This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 13871 | And how can we often think of Him, but by a holy habit which we should form of it? |
| 13871 | Have we employed them in loving and serving GOD, who by His mercy has called us to this state and for that very end? |
| 13871 | How can we be with Him but in thinking of Him often? |
| 13871 | How can we pray to Him without being with Him? |
| 13871 | You would think it rude to leave a friend alone who came to visit you: why then must GOD be neglected? |
| 13424 | His name is William D----,said the teacher;"but why do you wish to know?" |
| 13424 | And was she not honored, when the conduct of her son told every one that he had a good mother? |
| 13424 | Now, how did this stranger, who never spoke to the little boy in her life, know that he had a good mother? |
| 13424 | Now, what would you have done, if you had been in Willy''s place just then? |
| 13424 | Was it not by his kind and forgiving conduct to Henry? |
| 13424 | When school had closed, and the children had left the room, Miss H. said to the teacher,"Who is that little boy you called Willy?" |
| 13424 | Would you have struck your naughty little playmate, or called him bad names? |
| 13424 | Would you not have pushed him away, or at least have turned round so as to conceal the book? |
| 13424 | [ Illustration] Dear children, can you not thus honor_ your_ parents? |
| 13424 | or should you have tried to snatch the book back again? |
| 10987 | What are you crying for? |
| 10987 | Where, Fidelle? |
| 10987 | and where''s nurse? |
| 10987 | and where''s papa? |
| 10987 | can not you tell me where?" |
| 10987 | is it indeed my child?" |
| 10987 | said Bill Boldface, a naughty boy in the village,"eh, what are you crying for, you bold puppy? |
| 10987 | where is you, mamma? |
| 10987 | where is you, mamma?" |
| 10987 | where is you, my own mamma?" |
| 10987 | where is you? |
| 10987 | where''s mamma? |
| 11033 | But what can a man do? |
| 11033 | Do n''t you wish you had never been married? |
| 11033 | How did your new plan work this morning? |
| 11033 | Mary,said he,"can not you come and sew a string on for me? |
| 11033 | What are you laughing at? |
| 11033 | What, ma''am, shall we have for dinner? 11033 When shall I begin?" |
| 11033 | I am sorry, but what can a man do? |
| 11033 | Now to please me, will you promise?" |
| 11033 | She felt almost sure that his plan would be quite impracticable, for what does a man know of a woman''s work? |
| 11033 | To know that a golden cord bound her life- threads together into_ unity_ of purpose-- notwithstanding they seemed, so often, single and broken? |
| 11033 | To see some_ results_ from her life''s work? |
| 11033 | What then did she need? |
| 11033 | What would you think, if you could not get an uninterrupted half hour to yourself, from morning till night? |
| 11033 | said he,"is this your study hour? |
| 12417 | Haint they ever tried it on them poor heathen? |
| 12417 | Ai nt the water jest''live with''em? |
| 12417 | An''it''s so easy; fur heath''n mostly r''sides on islands, do n''t they? |
| 12417 | An''who''d he come to a''ter he''d died, an''ris agin? |
| 12417 | Did j''ever think on it, reely? |
| 12417 | Did they know just at what hour the trout ceased leaping at dark fly or moth, and could see only in the dim light the ghostly white miller? |
| 12417 | Do n''t mind''bout my leavin''my fishin''; do ye think I care''bout that? |
| 12417 | Do n''t ye see they''re jumpin''at them gnats? |
| 12417 | Had it been only that? |
| 12417 | I heern ye agin, jest now-- an''I-- straightway-- f''sook-- my-- nets-- an''--follered--"Had the voice ceased utterly? |
| 12417 | I remember at that first meeting I asked him, rather carelessly,"Do you like fishing?" |
| 12417 | Lots on''em to- day, ai nt they? |
| 12417 | On''y a dog? |
| 12417 | Was Dash not a fisherman? |
| 12417 | Wo n''t ye speak to the''Merican Board about it, an''sen''out a few fishin''mishneries, with poles an''lines an''tackle gen''ally? |
| 10618 | But, Sarah, do you think your sins forgiven? |
| 10618 | Do you know he loves me? |
| 10618 | What makes you so happy? |
| 10618 | What makes you so sure? |
| 10618 | Why not? |
| 10618 | After reading and talking with her for some time, she begged her friend would"pray with her to make her a little happy?" |
| 10618 | And then have you begged him to take you to heaven when you die, that you may be happy with him for ever? |
| 10618 | Dear reader, before you close this book, ask,"Am I like Sarah G----? |
| 10618 | Does not the Bible say God cares for the sparrows, and are not you better than a sparrow? |
| 10618 | Have I ever prayed to Jesus to wash away all my sins, and make my soul quite white in his precious blood?" |
| 10618 | It was remarked,"How then can you go there? |
| 10618 | It was remarked,"You, too, Sarah, have many things to bless God for; for what do you thank him most?" |
| 10618 | Of her little Sarah asked most earnestly,"Do you think that Jesus loves me?" |
| 10618 | She quickly asked,"Will Jesus be angry if I am not patient? |
| 10618 | She was unable to speak, but to her mother''s inquiry,"Tell me once again, my child, are you quite happy?" |
| 10618 | Who that witnessed her simple, child- like faith, would not acknowledge the fruit of the Spirit''s teaching? |
| 10618 | she asked; and then followed the solemn inquiry,"How do you know it?" |
| 12188 | Flee fornication.... What? 12188 --Grandma Miles( A. Marie Miles)I Can Handle It""What does Jeff''s death mean to me? |
| 12188 | But if ye* believe not* his writings, how shall ye believe my words?" |
| 12188 | Dear Grandson: You asked a valid question when you asked,"How do we know what is right and what is wrong?" |
| 12188 | Did you eat of the tree whereof I commanded you not to eat?" |
| 12188 | God called to them and said,"Where art thou?" |
| 12188 | God said,"Who told you that you were naked? |
| 12188 | Now who will conquer? |
| 12188 | Oh, I surely want to be ready in that day and hour, do n''t you? |
| 12188 | She asked,"Where did you get that doll?" |
| 12188 | Some might say,"But how do you know?" |
| 12188 | Surely that means a lot, does n''t it? |
| 12188 | What Is Sin? |
| 12188 | What could be plainer? |
| 12188 | What''s the use of quoting it to me?'' |
| 12188 | Where can you find where it says a certain thing is right or wrong?" |
| 12188 | Why try to get around it? |
| 12188 | Why? |
| 12188 | Why? |
| 12188 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? |
| 14543 | And to what is he to be restored? |
| 14543 | Going to sheer off again, Master Johnny? |
| 14543 | Sorry are you? 14543 Sorry now, and angry then? |
| 14543 | And how did she endeavour to lighten the burden of her misery? |
| 14543 | And what had the possession of gold done for the man who made it his idol? |
| 14543 | Do you know that I have lost my new ball? |
| 14543 | He saw his idol broken before his eyes, and where was he to turn for comfort? |
| 14543 | It''s one''s nature,--how can one fight against nature? |
| 14543 | Speak out, will you? |
| 14543 | What did I do to cure myself of that evil? |
| 14543 | What would uncle say if he saw it?" |
| 14543 | and what were you on Saturday when I shook you as a cat shakes a rat?" |
| 14543 | what shall I do? |
| 14543 | what shall I do?" |
| 10976 | And do you think being turned away from Farmer Tomkyns''s will help to cure these faults? |
| 10976 | But,asked Tom,"how is it possible to help longing sometimes for things we have not got, and yet see other people have?" |
| 10976 | Do you mean to say, then, that_ I_ stole them? |
| 10976 | How came you to be scrambling through a hedge last night? |
| 10976 | How did you get that black eye, Ned? |
| 10976 | How happens that? |
| 10976 | Pray, Ned,asked his grandmother,"can you tell me what is the use of punishment?" |
| 10976 | What can be the reason that Ned is so late? |
| 10976 | What do you do of an evening, that is so pleasant? |
| 10976 | What is the matter, my dear? |
| 10976 | What makes you ask me that question? |
| 10976 | What makes you cry, Tom? |
| 10976 | What were you going to say, my dear? |
| 10976 | Who can have done this? |
| 10976 | And now that you have heard all, Ned, will you forgive me, and try not to think as badly of me as I deserve?" |
| 10976 | Do n''t you wish you had some of the Squire''s or Farmer Tomkyns''s riches, Ned?" |
| 10976 | I know you think that I stole your apricots, do n''t you?" |
| 10976 | May I say them?" |
| 10976 | What can make him an hour later than usual? |
| 10976 | _ You_ understand it all, I suppose?" |
| 20436 | Are you expecting Uncle Dick to- day? |
| 20436 | He''ll come,said the tall man, striding on very fast;"which is the way? |
| 20436 | How can I help it? 20436 Mamma,"he called at last,"seems to me that is a long verse, and one almost beyond the little man''s understanding is n''t it?" |
| 20436 | There, is n''t that a nice story, mamma? |
| 20436 | Where did he go to? |
| 20436 | You have n''t got a sunshine factory, have you? |
| 20436 | Are there any flies there?" |
| 20436 | At last she turned to his mamma, and said:"Your little boy_ can_ talk, I suppose, or is he too young?" |
| 20436 | Did he really and truly want him, Stuart Milburn, to follow him? |
| 20436 | How did he act? |
| 20436 | Is n''t that a nice story, mamma?" |
| 20436 | Now, shall I tell you another story?" |
| 20436 | Now, what do you suppose all this was about? |
| 20436 | Shall I tell you a nice pretty story this morning, while you comb your hair?" |
| 20436 | We will have some good rational enjoyment all by ourselves, wo n''t we, Tiger? |
| 20436 | Who would write to_ me_?" |
| 20436 | Why ca n''t they let a fellow alone? |
| 20436 | [ Illustration]"I wonder which street I would better go?" |
| 12512 | Are you sure this is his tent? |
| 12512 | Brother Gramps, why do n''t you write and ask Preacher Bonds to come? |
| 12512 | Does it mean that I must suffer death at the hands of this mob, simply because I have preached the truth? 12512 Harry, dear, why do you not eat?" |
| 12512 | Sure, I''ll keep ye, think I''d turn anybody out in these woods at night? 12512 Was n''t he at church? |
| 12512 | What shall I do? |
| 12512 | Where is Brother Gramps? |
| 12512 | Who was that ole lady left your tent and went across the ground a while ago with a bonnet on? |
| 12512 | Brother Jones, will you run over to Deacon Brown''s and tell Brother Gramps about his awful accident?" |
| 12512 | But where was Evangelist Blank to preach? |
| 12512 | Do you see that streak of sunshine that comes in at the window and falls upon the floor? |
| 12512 | How can I praise him for what he has done for me? |
| 12512 | I suppose he must be at some of the neighbors'', perhaps Deacon Brown''s-- was Deacon Brown at church?" |
| 12512 | I wonder if you could arrange to keep us overnight, Mr. Benton-- I believe that''s the name? |
| 12512 | In each storm of tribulation, does your Jesus reign within?" |
| 12512 | Is the offense of the cross ceased? |
| 12512 | No? |
| 12512 | Oh, how can I praise him enough? |
| 12512 | One song that especially gripped the audience ran thus:"Do you triumph, O my brother, over all this world of sin? |
| 12512 | Pardon a frank question, but may I ask, Are you saved?" |
| 12512 | The physical condition of this Church house formed a fitting counterpart to the spiritual condition of the people who worshipped(?) |
| 12512 | The postmaster flipped up the window, and there was a mighty rush and a scramble-- for who is not eager to get a letter? |
| 12512 | Then why not have a good time in this life? |
| 12512 | What but the mercy of an infinite God could bring about this wonderful change?" |
| 12512 | What meant the gleam in Bonds''eyes last night in the service? |
| 12512 | What will become of my dear wife and boy in Ohio? |
| 12512 | When the cashier had cashed her check and she had left the bank, he turned to his assistant and said,"Jim, do you know what Deacon Gramps''name was?" |
| 12512 | Why not go the full length into sinful pleasure?" |
| 12512 | Why would a just God permit such a noble man to meet such a tragic death? |
| 12512 | Will I deny my Lord? |
| 12512 | Will I recant? |
| 12512 | Will I shun to declare the whole counsel of God?" |
| 12512 | Will they choke me? |
| 12512 | Will they drag me over these awful rocks until life is dashed out? |
| 12512 | Will they hang me? |
| 12512 | Will they stone me? |
| 12512 | stand for?" |
| 12493 | Do you suppose that he would use it if he thought that it was going to hurt him? 12493 Does He hear all the words we say?" |
| 12493 | I''ll go, Bill,someone answered;"but wha do ye say ter go?" |
| 12493 | Oh, how would it all seem? |
| 12493 | Then, why does he use it himself? |
| 12493 | We could do that all right in the daytime; but how could we work in the dark? 12493 Where shall I put them?" |
| 12493 | ''s, another feeling of shame came over him; and for some time he kept asking himself,"Why did n''t I act unconcerned like the boss?" |
| 12493 | A screw- driver-- and will we need a hammer?" |
| 12493 | And John asked quickly:"When will they go to town again? |
| 12493 | And does it get very cold in here?" |
| 12493 | And then as the new thought presented itself to his mind, he exclaimed,"I wonder why we could n''t get into that trunk the same as we did the chest?" |
| 12493 | And would she sit by my bedside at night and hold my hand in hers while telling me stories that she had read?" |
| 12493 | As Will cut a piece from the last plug, he glanced about over the piles and said with a look of satisfaction:"Now that ai n''t so bad, is it, boys? |
| 12493 | But was the scene unnoticed? |
| 12493 | But what was the matter? |
| 12493 | Do you feel like preaching the gospel?" |
| 12493 | He endeavored to fill his life with other things; but in his day- dreams he often pictured his mother, and wondered:"Was she like my aunt? |
| 12493 | How in the world did you think of that scheme?" |
| 12493 | How is it, my boy? |
| 12493 | I wonder if we had n''t better try it some day when the old folks go to town?" |
| 12493 | Is it true?" |
| 12493 | Let''s see, what''ll we need? |
| 12493 | On one occasion Will said:"Say, boys, did you ever hear the story about the man who walked upon the water? |
| 12493 | Tell me, does it always make people sick? |
| 12493 | Throwing the plug of tobacco through the iron grate of his cell, he said:"What brought me here? |
| 12493 | To this John smiled and said:"Hey, Will, do you know what''s in that trunk?" |
| 12493 | Want to see me?" |
| 12493 | What keeps me here? |
| 12493 | Why am I here? |
| 12493 | Why have I been so foolish?" |
| 12493 | Would she bind my bruises? |
| 12493 | Would she take me and hold me in her arms while she smoothed my hair with her hand? |
| 12493 | You would know how to make them, would you not?" |
| 12493 | and do they ever die?" |
| 12493 | asked little John in an awed tone, quite unable to comprehend his father''s meaning,"and does He look at us when we are asleep?" |
| 12493 | the other answered, and added:"Whist, Tom, why ca n''t we git John''s turkeys? |
| 12493 | why could n''t we make some? |
| 19063 | And what do you do with the weary hours? 19063 Are n''t you afraid to stay here so much alone, Alice?" |
| 19063 | Did you ever go into any great house, Maddie? |
| 19063 | Did you ever see the little princess? |
| 19063 | Do n''t you feel it, Lolly? 19063 Do n''t you think this a pretty cottage?" |
| 19063 | Do you live here all alone, dear child? |
| 19063 | Do you stay out here always? |
| 19063 | Do you_ see_ Him, Alice? |
| 19063 | Is n''t it pleasant here? |
| 19063 | Is that your sister? |
| 19063 | May I help you to- day, Maddie? |
| 19063 | Mother makes capital bread-- doesn''t she, Maddie? |
| 19063 | Oh, it''s you, Maddie, is it? |
| 19063 | Where''s Maddie? |
| 19063 | Why do you call me''little princess''? |
| 19063 | Will you stay? |
| 19063 | Would that be pleasant? |
| 19063 | You will read a chapter every day till I come? |
| 19063 | And she said,"Now, do n''t you like my palace, Maddie?" |
| 19063 | And what do you suppose they will live upon?'' |
| 19063 | CHAPTER IV"Did she come again?" |
| 19063 | Can you read?" |
| 19063 | Do n''t you know what I mean, Maddie?" |
| 19063 | Do n''t you know, Maddie?" |
| 19063 | Do they not seem very dull and dreary to you?" |
| 19063 | Do you think you will remember''Our Father''?" |
| 19063 | Is she so nice as all that?" |
| 19063 | So absorbed was she that she did n''t hear anybody enter the room until a timid voice said,--"Who were you speaking to, Alice?" |
| 19063 | The lady opened a pocket- Bible, and drawing the little girl closer to her, said,"Now, say after me,--"''Whither shall I go from thy Spirit? |
| 19063 | We are very happy there, are we not, Alice?" |
| 19063 | Who was that?" |
| 19063 | Why not put them where we can always look at them, and in them see his love and kindness?" |
| 19063 | Wilt thou not come unto me, and be with me wherever I am, and help me to be thy child?" |
| 19063 | or whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 15782 | ''What is that, Walter, it seems as though the mountain was moving?" |
| 15782 | ''And her husband?'' 15782 ''And the lady?'' |
| 15782 | ''This young friend was very ill; you would not have had me leave him?'' 15782 ''You do not mean to say that his reason was gone?'' |
| 15782 | And Griselda? |
| 15782 | And what then? |
| 15782 | Annette spoke of reading him to sleep; was this the book? |
| 15782 | Can you give us something to eat, Annette? 15782 Did the elector give his place to another?" |
| 15782 | Do you feel sure that you can guide us safely? |
| 15782 | Do you think it will not hurt her, for me to see her? |
| 15782 | Griselda and Thorwald, have you seen them since? |
| 15782 | Has he been long ill? |
| 15782 | How could we endure this grandeur, or our own littleness? |
| 15782 | How do you like it? |
| 15782 | How has he been, Annette? |
| 15782 | If it was not for this, how could we endure it? |
| 15782 | Is this a specimen of all your Sabbaths? |
| 15782 | Is this so? |
| 15782 | May I know, Franz, when you first learned to love this book? |
| 15782 | My child,said the prince,"Do you feel like playing for me? |
| 15782 | Not if you could gain a good many francs by going? |
| 15782 | Then he has not always liked it? |
| 15782 | Thinking about something long time ago, uncle Paul? |
| 15782 | What are you dreaming about, uncle Paul? |
| 15782 | Where are they made? |
| 15782 | Where did you learn this, Franz? |
| 15782 | You are not to stop here,as the landlord came out to receive me:"My house is not far off, and GRETCHEN, you remember her? |
| 15782 | You are not to take Annette, are you? |
| 15782 | You do not feel that you are alone; there is One to walk with you? |
| 15782 | A moment, and he spied the key; would there be any harm in raising the lid and playing himself? |
| 15782 | Before night our guide came: he was ill, would we take his son? |
| 15782 | Did you ever see anything more grand and inspiring?" |
| 15782 | Going down the mountain I was continually asking myself,''What shall I render to him for all he has suffered on my account? |
| 15782 | How could I? |
| 15782 | Is it any wonder that we wept? |
| 15782 | Should I attempt to go forward? |
| 15782 | Was he thinking of the little cottage far up the mountain, and of Annette watching by the bedside of his sick father? |
| 15782 | Was it any wonder uncle Paul was so good, having had the companionship of such a spirit so many years? |
| 15782 | What matter in what part of the vineyard? |
| 15782 | What would his father say? |
| 15782 | Would it not be better to throw myself down? |
| 15782 | Would they ever find me? |
| 15782 | and Nanette, would she think where he was, and rouse the old door- keeper? |
| 15782 | and what for the blessings he has given me?'' |
| 15782 | if natural scenes can appear so lovely, what must that purity and lustre be of which they are only the shadowy emblems? |
| 13285 | And how little cause is there to charge their Infelicity, as often is done, upon this Condition, as if it were a necessary Consequence thereof? |
| 13285 | And is not the incuring of general dislike, one of the strongest discouragements that we can have to any thing? |
| 13285 | But what sure Remedy can be found for Effects whose Cause remains? |
| 13285 | For how few Men are there, that arrive to any Eminence therein? |
| 13285 | How dangerous a thing then is such Instruction in Religion, as teaches nothing unless it be to stifle the Suggestions of our Natural Light? |
| 13285 | It is a good Question in the same Catechism;_ How doth it appear the Scriptures are the Word of God_? |
| 13285 | Or,_ Why they believe such Articles concerning it, as they profess to believe_? |
| 13285 | You do you not believe Transubstantiation? |
| 13285 | _ What is the chief and highest end of Man_? |
| 13285 | or not be liable to those Vices which their Natures incline them to? |
| 13285 | or that correspondently to their Principles, Peoples Actions generally are( at best) unaccountable to their Reason? |
| 17497 | All that I must leave undone? 17497 Besides, how can I know what all''s in the books he done left me''thout I learn to read?" |
| 17497 | Did you ever see any ghos''es down there Mammy? |
| 17497 | Did you know this is my buthday, Mammy? |
| 17497 | Do n''t you want to see all my birthday presents? |
| 17497 | Do you know why I said such hard things to you? |
| 17497 | Have n''t you? |
| 17497 | How did you get heah? |
| 17497 | Is n''t it fine? |
| 17497 | Is that so? |
| 17497 | John Jay,he said,"do you know that I''m going away soon?" |
| 17497 | John Jay,she called,"what you doing'', chile?" |
| 17497 | Mammy, does we all have buthdays same as white folks? |
| 17497 | Mammy, when''s my buthday? |
| 17497 | Shall I call Mars''Nat? |
| 17497 | That''s the lay of the land, is it? |
| 17497 | Then who sees''em? |
| 17497 | Was it you who called me, Sally Lou? |
| 17497 | What do you know? |
| 17497 | What if the mantle of Gawge Chadwick have been left to my poah Ellen''s boy,''long with them books? |
| 17497 | What put such a notion in yo''head, anyhow? |
| 17497 | What you snufflin''for? |
| 17497 | What''s the good of a head full of book learnin''with a poah puny body that kaint tote it around? |
| 17497 | What''s the mattah? |
| 17497 | What''s your hurry? |
| 17497 | When''s yoah''s? |
| 17497 | Where''s he stayin''at now? |
| 17497 | Where''s the buckets at? |
| 17497 | Who sees''em? 17497 Who sees''em?" |
| 17497 | Whose goin''to stay with me an''Ivy? |
| 17497 | Wondah wot he''s doin''now? |
| 17497 | Wot we all gwine do now? |
| 17497 | Wot we all gwine do now? |
| 17497 | You could do it, could n''t you? |
| 17497 | You''re in charge, are you? 17497 An''he said, laughin''-like, sezee,''well, Uncle Billy, you''d nevah take that as meanin''Jintsey''s boy, would you now? 17497 He took ole Mars''s name an''he have brought honah upon it, but what good is it goin''to do him? 17497 How is the old woman, anyhow? |
| 17497 | How''s he getting on?" |
| 17497 | I guess you can do the same, ca n''t you, being as you''re in his place, and I''m an old friend of your family? |
| 17497 | I was i''onin''my black aidged handkerchief to take, when he says to me, sezee,''What you want to put on mo''nin''for Rev''und Gawge for? |
| 17497 | Oh, you_ do_ understand me, do n''t you?" |
| 17497 | Shall I leave you my sword, John Jay? |
| 17497 | What you gawkin''at?" |
| 17497 | Where''s the rest of the folks?" |
| 17497 | Who is you, I''d like to know, standin''up there a- mockin''at me so impident and a- askin''''Who sees''em?''" |
| 17497 | Will you do that, John Jay?" |
| 17497 | You did n''t know that I am a sort of birthday Santa Claus, did you? |
| 17497 | Your name''s Hickman, hain''t it?" |
| 17497 | [ Illustration:''Wot we all gwine do now?''] |
| 17497 | _ Will_ you take up my battle? |
| 13460 | And the Lord said unto Moses, If her father had but spit in her face, should she not be ashamed seven days? 13460 And When we ask ourselves,What, in point of fact, is the veil that I wear? |
| 13460 | And why? |
| 13460 | Are not the remedies which have been proposed for prevalent vices absurdly incompetent? |
| 13460 | But as soon as we form the wish we say,"What can we do? |
| 13460 | Do we not reflect a thousand things that Christ disapproves? |
| 13460 | How can hearts steeped in worldliness reflect this absolutely unworldly, this heavenly Person? |
| 13460 | How can many of our fellow- citizens secrete themselves for prayer? |
| 13460 | How can such hearts reflect this perfect purity of Christ? |
| 13460 | How can you tell in what class in society a man has been brought up? |
| 13460 | How could they rank Him with those old prophets whom God had dealt with so differently and so plainly honoured? |
| 13460 | How is it that many of us can come into church and be much more taken up with the presence of some friend than with the presence of Christ? |
| 13460 | How is it that society moulds a man? |
| 13460 | How was it that he knew that even though he made his bed in hell he would find God? |
| 13460 | How was it that the Psalmist, in the changes of the seasons even, in the mountain, in the sea, in everything that he had to do, found God? |
| 13460 | Is it the appeal that a prospect of gain makes to us that we respond to eagerly? |
| 13460 | Is it to appeals that this world makes to us? |
| 13460 | Is this He who can save the lost, He who can bear the weight of a world''s dependence? |
| 13460 | Look into any family, and what do you see? |
| 13460 | Might not this ignominious death He looked forward to make it impossible for the people to believe in Him? |
| 13460 | Nay, did not their sacred books justify them in considering Him accursed of God? |
| 13460 | Need we ask? |
| 13460 | Now how is it with us? |
| 13460 | Surely no man thinks that this is a hardship; that his nature and life will be restricted by giving himself wholly to Christ? |
| 13460 | This being a common attitude of mind towards fancied blessings, how does God deal with it? |
| 13460 | Very solemnly our Lord has put it to them:"Who say ye that I am?" |
| 13460 | Was it not possible that as easy an exodus might befit Him? |
| 13460 | Was it not, after all, possible that His kingdom might be established by other means? |
| 13460 | What can we do?" |
| 13460 | What happens when a person is looking into a shop window where there is a mirror, and some one comes up behind-- some one he knows? |
| 13460 | What happens when we are living separated from some one we love? |
| 13460 | What has resulted when we have tried the other process? |
| 13460 | What have we seen time after time in our own Parliament, but the civil power rending its garments over evils which it can not cure? |
| 13460 | What is it that has kept me from responding to the perfect beauty of Christ''s character? |
| 13460 | What is it that our heart responds to when we are engaged in business? |
| 13460 | What is to be done with such persons? |
| 13460 | What was He to do if it had not now become plain at least to a few steadfast souls that He was the Christ-- the Messenger of God to men? |
| 13460 | When we go along the street, what is it that we reflect? |
| 13460 | When we look into our hearts, what do we find in point of fact? |
| 13460 | Who commands our reverence as He does? |
| 13460 | Who has done for us what Christ has done? |
| 13460 | Who would be now a father in my stead? |
| 13460 | Why did Peter feel it was good for him to be there? |
| 13460 | Why is it? |
| 13460 | Why? |
| 13460 | Why? |
| 13460 | Would people not almost necessarily accept the death of the cross as proof that He was abandoned? |
| 13460 | much more truly may Christ say, Who sins and I am not ashamed? |
| 18256 | ''Hear, mother?'' 18256 ''Well, Lizzie, what did you hear?'' |
| 18256 | After they had played awhile they came to me, and I said to them,''Children, what do you hear?'' 18256 Ca n''t you spare me a pair, when these little ones have grown bigger?" |
| 18256 | Did you ever hear the old rhyme, children? 18256 Did you ever see a cuckoo, grandma?" |
| 18256 | Do n''t toads spit poison? |
| 18256 | Do n''t wasps make honey? |
| 18256 | Do nightingales sing only at night, Tom? |
| 18256 | Do the woods seem very dreary to you in the winter, aunt? |
| 18256 | Do you think it is a good thing to be able to smell so very much, grandmamma? |
| 18256 | Have you a blackbird''s egg? |
| 18256 | He knows we are talking about him-- Don''t you, old Grip? |
| 18256 | How are the red starts getting on? |
| 18256 | How can sound show itself in a face, grandmamma? |
| 18256 | How many bees do you think there were, grandpapa? |
| 18256 | I will take care of Annie,said grandpapa.--"You wo n''t be afraid in my arms, will you, my little pet, even if some bees do settle on you? |
| 18256 | I wonder how he manages to do it? |
| 18256 | If wasps do n''t store up honey for the winter, what do they live upon when there are no insects about? |
| 18256 | Of what use can they be to the plants? |
| 18256 | Suppose the queen dies, what do the bees do then, grandpapa? |
| 18256 | Was anybody stung when this nest was taken? |
| 18256 | What are those men doing? |
| 18256 | What birds have those men been catching? |
| 18256 | What did you put on, grandma? |
| 18256 | What do you mean, Charley? |
| 18256 | What have you there, Jack? 18256 What is it made of?" |
| 18256 | What is that pretty little flower? |
| 18256 | What is that? |
| 18256 | Where have they swarmed? |
| 18256 | Why do flowers want insects? |
| 18256 | Why does not the cuckoo build a nest for herself? |
| 18256 | Why not? |
| 18256 | _ You_ hived them, grandmamma? 18256 And now, Master Jack, how do you think these birds paid back your grandma for all her kindness? 18256 At last he exclaimed,Grandmamma, do look; is n''t that a beautiful white fleecy cloud?" |
| 18256 | But how do they get the wax for their cells? |
| 18256 | First of all they had a run round the garden, peeped into the greenhouse, and said"How do you do?" |
| 18256 | Grandmamma called to them not to stay out too long; but they said,"May we pick you a little nosegay first? |
| 18256 | It will split down his back, and then he will draw his legs out of it.--And you''ll have a nice new suit complete, wo n''t you, old Toady?" |
| 18256 | Shade and sunshine, flower and tree; Running waters swift and clear, And the harvests of the year.-- Tell me, Ears, what ye have heard? |
| 18256 | Shall I tell you? |
| 18256 | The gardener was working near, and he said,"Master Jack, did you ever see a wasp''s nest?" |
| 18256 | The ground was covered with bits of flowers.--Do you know Mrs. Jones who lives on the green, Master Jack?" |
| 18256 | Then as to the pease-- you like pease, do n''t you, Master Jack? |
| 18256 | V._ HIVING THE BEES._"Busy bee, busy bee, where do you go?" |
| 18256 | What is the most important part of the flower?" |
| 18256 | What_ is_ there to hear?'' |
| 18256 | When Aunt Lizzie returned she said,"These are all wild flowers here.--You know that one?" |
| 18256 | Who would ever guess what a man was like by seeing a mummy? |
| 18256 | _ THE SIX CLOSED DOORS._"Say what is it, Eyes, ye see? |
| 18256 | asked Jack;"and what have they got in those packages?" |
| 18256 | what does this mean?" |
| 18256 | what is that?" |
| 10853 | ''Favorite,''my child, did you say? 10853 And pray, Miss Clara, what has made you so conscientious all at once?" |
| 10853 | My child,said her mother,"why do you wish to leave your own school and go to a strange one?" |
| 10853 | Well, Clara,said Mary, as they left the church,"shall we go now and take a walk before we go home? |
| 10853 | What do we go to the Sabbath school for? |
| 10853 | And may we not expect that such children will be beloved, honored, and useful among men? |
| 10853 | And pray where will you then be?" |
| 10853 | And what has caused this change? |
| 10853 | B._ What are the results of attendance on the Sabbath school? |
| 10853 | But who did send the rain, mamma?" |
| 10853 | Can you think what it is?" |
| 10853 | Did she not give you being? |
| 10853 | Do let me go, will you not, dear mother? |
| 10853 | Do we not see the fruit of this labor in our own school? |
| 10853 | Do you see punctuality? |
| 10853 | From whence doth come the wondrous power She never fails to wield-- Making strong hearts and wills, each hour, To_ her_ light wishes yield? |
| 10853 | Green,''says she''what do you think is the great duty of the shepherd?'' |
| 10853 | Have you forgotten your little verse, about God sending''rain on the just, and on the unjust?''" |
| 10853 | Have you learned the hymn? |
| 10853 | Her mother observed how thoughtful she appeared, and said to her,"Emma, how did you like Abba''s Sunday school?" |
| 10853 | Here the teacher drew near and spoke to the boys:--_ Teach._ Good morning, my boys; how do you do, this fine morning? |
| 10853 | How have_ we_ lost the charm, Thus thrown around life''s early morn, Keeping us safe from harm? |
| 10853 | How old was you when you first went to the Sabbath school, brother? |
| 10853 | If so, where speeds that spirit, when The soul has gathered strength-- The child, become with busy men, A busy man at length? |
| 10853 | Is it not a dazzling sight? |
| 10853 | Is it not so with you? |
| 10853 | Is she not your mother? |
| 10853 | One Saturday afternoon, little Emma came into her mother''s room, and said to her,"Mother, may I go with Abba to her Sunday school? |
| 10853 | Viewing these fair works of Nature, With the art of man combined, Are our thoughts not tending upward To the Author of mankind? |
| 10853 | What did you learn in twice going to the school? |
| 10853 | What more can I do?" |
| 10853 | Whence is this spell? |
| 10853 | Where has Scott a heroine that can compare with Ruth? |
| 10853 | Where has_ our_ childhood''s spirit gone? |
| 10853 | Which appears the most beautiful, because the most useful? |
| 10853 | Who then shall you look up to, if not to her?" |
| 10853 | Who was so kind, mamma, as to send this gentle shower, purposely, as I should think, to save my favorite flower?" |
| 10853 | Why, by our jangling and our strife, shut out all joy and peace? |
| 10853 | Will you please to repeat it to me? |
| 10853 | Will you please to tell us the advantages of attendance on the Sabbath school? |
| 10853 | Will you receive me?" |
| 10853 | Will you tell me what you were going to say?" |
| 10853 | and how do you like it? |
| 10853 | and not look round complacently and ask,''Who_ can_ it be?'' |
| 10853 | what sound is pealing through the air? |
| 10853 | whither speeds it? |
| 15034 | ''My dears,''said I,''what is the matter?'' 15034 Alas, poor Jacob,"said Sally mournfully;"then he will die first, wo nt he?" |
| 15034 | And you are very sure that this was the only one he broke? 15034 Did you indeed?" |
| 15034 | Do they denote husbands or children? |
| 15034 | How many commandments are there? |
| 15034 | How many did that boy break who stole widow Brown''s apples? |
| 15034 | On what day were these apples stolen? |
| 15034 | So they are, sure enough,cried Sally;"how in the world could you know that?" |
| 15034 | Suppose this boy earnestly coveted this fruit, though it belonged to another person; would that be right? |
| 15034 | Suppose this boy had parents, who had sent him to church, and that he had disobeyed them by not going; would that be keeping the fifth commandment? |
| 15034 | What can I do? |
| 15034 | What command does he break? |
| 15034 | What has he promised thee a day? |
| 15034 | What is the eighth? |
| 15034 | What is the fourth commandment? |
| 15034 | Why so? |
| 15034 | Will you now let me in? |
| 15034 | ''Shall the boat be mine again?'' |
| 15034 | And about the eleventh hour he went out, and found others standing idle, and saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle? |
| 15034 | And now, reader, what are your thoughts on the subject of our Saviour''s appearance on this earth of ours? |
| 15034 | But did you say you had something to tell me to my advantage?" |
| 15034 | But he answered one of them, and said, Friend, I do thee no wrong: didst not thou agree with me for a penny? |
| 15034 | But how does Christ fulfil his purpose of delivering us? |
| 15034 | But how shall he now repair it? |
| 15034 | But if the case of such as were last spoken of is affecting, what shall be said of those_ aged persons_ whom it still remains for us to describe? |
| 15034 | But shall he look to his more innocent and early years? |
| 15034 | But the parable, in the two last verses of it, proceeds a step further, for it is there added by our Saviour,"Is thine eye evil because I am good?" |
| 15034 | But who can calculate the blessing which Christianity hath been to thousands of true believers? |
| 15034 | By the power of my art, I can do this three ways: by cards, by the lines of your hand, or by turning a cup of tea- grounds; which will you have?" |
| 15034 | Did you dream before twelve o''clock, or after?" |
| 15034 | Do you ask what has been the turn of his common conversation? |
| 15034 | Do you ask what have been the sinful deeds he has done? |
| 15034 | Do you know the reason? |
| 15034 | He could only cry out,"Oh, sir, what will become of me? |
| 15034 | He was continually repeating to himself,"I wonder what Mr. Flatterwell can have to say so much to my advantage? |
| 15034 | How shall I sufficiently bless God for Jesus Christ? |
| 15034 | I am unarmed; what harm can a plain man like me do?" |
| 15034 | If some prophet had been sent With salvation''s joyful news, Who that heard the blest event Could their warmest love refuse? |
| 15034 | Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own?" |
| 15034 | Is this, then, the sort of mirth proper for Christians? |
| 15034 | Now, do you think thieves ever scruple to use wicked words?" |
| 15034 | Parley?" |
| 15034 | Shall he look to some of his more reputable actions? |
| 15034 | Shall he then look forward and comfort himself by thinking how effectually he will repair all the evil he has done? |
| 15034 | Was such a boy likely to do such a deed? |
| 15034 | Well, would you believe it? |
| 15034 | What might we not undertake? |
| 15034 | What then, I say, can this aged sinner do to remedy the evils he has caused? |
| 15034 | Which way, then, shall this aged sinner turn his eyes? |
| 15034 | Who can calculate the effects of all those evil principles which he has scattered at random, reaching even to distant places and generations? |
| 15034 | Who can calculate the mischief which he may have caused even in one of his light convivial hours? |
| 15034 | buy my sand?" |
| 15034 | which is as if he said,"What, do you take offence then at my being so merciful? |
| 21217 | And you mean, I trust, to ask God''s Spirit to help you? |
| 21217 | But how could I ever meet Jacob in heaven? |
| 21217 | What have I done,asked old Meyers,"to deserve being turned adrift? |
| 21217 | What is the whole truth about this matter? |
| 21217 | What shall I do, Leonard, to show my sorrow? |
| 21217 | Who ever said I did Jacob Dobbin any harm? |
| 21217 | Why, what happened? |
| 21217 | Will you go and live in a new house, if I get papa to build one for you? |
| 21217 | And is it not often thus? |
| 21217 | And what fruit of pleasure had James Courtenay from his plunder of Jacob Dobbin''s rose? |
| 21217 | Page 16,"worst? |
| 21217 | The apostle says,"What fruit had ye then in those things whereof ye are now ashamed?" |
| 21217 | Where was that rose? |
| 21217 | cried the young squire;"and pray, who''s your father? |
| 21217 | ejaculated the squire in astonishment;"I do n''t believe my son ever lifted a hand to him,--you mean the crippled boy that died some time ago?" |
| 21217 | murmured the young squire from between his hands, in which he had buried his face;"when I saw him, must not I feel I murdered him? |
| 21217 | what is it to an assault upon the person?" |
| 19615 | And do you give way to his suggestions? 19615 Are not his promises now very precious to you?" |
| 19615 | Are you in much bodily pain? |
| 19615 | Dear sir, what were my works before I heard that sermon, but evil, carnal, selfish, and ungodly? 19615 Did you not find many difficulties in your situation, owing to your change of principle and practice?" |
| 19615 | Did you not then feel for your family at home? |
| 19615 | Have you any fears of more bodily suffering? |
| 19615 | Have you known her long? |
| 19615 | How is your daughter? |
| 19615 | How long is it since you heard the sermon which you hope, through God''s blessing, effected your conversion? |
| 19615 | How old are you? |
| 19615 | How was it brought about? |
| 19615 | Was she always so? |
| 19615 | What are your views of the dark valley of death, now that you are passing through it? |
| 19615 | What change did you perceive in yourself with respect to the world? |
| 19615 | What family have you? |
| 19615 | What is your present view of the state in which you were before you felt seriously concerned about the salvation of your soul? |
| 19615 | Why so? |
| 19615 | ''What then is he whose scorn I dread, Whose wrath or hate makes me afraid? |
| 19615 | And my deservings, what were they but the deservings of a fallen, depraved, careless soul, that regarded neither law nor gospel? |
| 19615 | Are not you willing, my father, to part with me into_ his_ hands who gave me to you at first?" |
| 19615 | Are we sensible of our own emptiness, and therefore flying to a Saviour''s fulness to obtain grace and strength? |
| 19615 | Are we turned from idols to serve the living God? |
| 19615 | Are we"clothed with humility,"and arrayed in the wedding- garment of a Redeemer''s righteousness? |
| 19615 | Are we"lost and found,""dead and alive again?" |
| 19615 | Art thou made rich by faith? |
| 19615 | At length I said to Elizabeth--"Do you experience any doubts or temptations on the subject of your eternal safety?" |
| 19615 | But oh how unworthy of them all are we? |
| 19615 | Can you be so kind as to tell me what you have found to be the most effectual means of strengthening it? |
| 19615 | Can you doubt amidst such numerous tokens of past and present mercy?" |
| 19615 | Do any of my readers inquire why I describe so minutely the circumstances of prospect and scenery which may be connected with the incidents I relate? |
| 19615 | Do we indeed live in Christ, and on Him, and by Him, and with Him? |
| 19615 | Do you not think she is, sir?" |
| 19615 | Hast thou a crown laid up for thee? |
| 19615 | He may well say, What should I have done more that I have not done? |
| 19615 | Herein thou resemblest her; but dost thou resemble_ her_ as she resembled Christ? |
| 19615 | His power is great, and who can withstand it? |
| 19615 | How then before Thee shall I dare To stand? |
| 19615 | I consider the Saviour saying to you, as He did to Peter,''Lovest them me?'' |
| 19615 | I desired him to come into the house, and then said:"What is your occupation?" |
| 19615 | I then broke silence by reading the passage,"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 19615 | If not, read this story once more, and then pray earnestly for like precious faith? |
| 19615 | Is He our all in all? |
| 19615 | Is it too much to say, they should live like the angels in all holiness, and be filled with love and zeal for men''s souls? |
| 19615 | Is there no mercy in this?" |
| 19615 | Is thine heart set upon heavenly riches? |
| 19615 | My reader, rich or poor, shall you and I appear there likewise? |
| 19615 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 19615 | Or, undismay''d in deed and word, Be a true witness for my Lord? |
| 19615 | Sir, do n''t she look very ill? |
| 19615 | What is wealth without grace? |
| 19615 | What shall I do without her? |
| 19615 | What shall I do? |
| 19615 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? |
| 19615 | or wherein have I proved unfaithful or unkind to my faithless backsliding children? |
| 19615 | or, how thine anger bear? |
| 20043 | And all the fathers and mothers and children? |
| 20043 | And would you patiently sing the song though he thanked you not? |
| 20043 | But did you never read about Him, Hepsa? |
| 20043 | But tell me why you were crying? |
| 20043 | But what could he want with my door? |
| 20043 | But_ must_ the earth- life bring this change? |
| 20043 | Ca n''t you dance, too? |
| 20043 | Do you? |
| 20043 | Have you any father? |
| 20043 | Have you so soon forgotten the lessons you have learned from the book of God? |
| 20043 | How would she know it,asked Hepsa,"if you did n''t tell her?" |
| 20043 | I suppose, then, she wo n''t let you come to hear me read? |
| 20043 | May I teach you to read? |
| 20043 | O, well-- and-- what did you say your name was? |
| 20043 | Of course I am, Hepsa; who do you think made the sky and the ground, the trees and grass? |
| 20043 | Please, will you buy a broom? |
| 20043 | What is the matter? |
| 20043 | What is your name? |
| 20043 | What is yours? |
| 20043 | What shall I do? |
| 20043 | When I taught you, long ago, how beautiful was the life there, how_ pure_ the love, did you not long to go thither? 20043 Where do you live?" |
| 20043 | Why may not I, too, become like this boy? |
| 20043 | Why not? |
| 20043 | Would you like it? 20043 Would you, then, so much like to be beautiful, dear child?" |
| 20043 | And if love did not send it, how could it make the far- off children happy? |
| 20043 | And she was so often thinking,"What will Mary say when she sees this?" |
| 20043 | And these children, had they come to honor the Christ- child? |
| 20043 | But they asked if they might not give their money to Susan and Johnny? |
| 20043 | Could they, with their bright frocks and rosy cheeks, have such very weak and wicked causes for their displeasure against this poor child? |
| 20043 | Dark woods and sombre swamps covered the surface; and what do you think we had instead of roads, when we wanted to go from one town to another? |
| 20043 | Did you ever ask yourself what we could do then, when there were so few shops, and so little money to carry to the shops? |
| 20043 | Do n''t you be telling me stories; why do n''t I see him ever, I''d like to know? |
| 20043 | Do you imagine you would have as fine clothes, if your mothers had to spin all the cloth? |
| 20043 | Do you live in there?" |
| 20043 | Do you not know we go to the earth, to do there what our dear Teacher bids us? |
| 20043 | Do you so soon falter? |
| 20043 | Does she think I can be tired, when I have been sitting upon that soft cloud, looking at the wonderful stars? |
| 20043 | Have n''t I got eyes?" |
| 20043 | Here was a perplexity: which should she take-- which would lead her where she wanted to go? |
| 20043 | How could I ever be either tired or hungry?" |
| 20043 | I''d like to know why_ I''ve_ got to love him?" |
| 20043 | Johnny dear,"said the little Susan, looking tenderly on her poor brother,"do you not think you need the sixpence yourself? |
| 20043 | Now, are you sure there is such a person as God?" |
| 20043 | O, why was not I made a twin?" |
| 20043 | Pray, what think you I want with one of those flimsy things?" |
| 20043 | So she stepped forward, and, when he came near, she looked up in his face, saying,"Please, sir, will you not buy one of my brooms?" |
| 20043 | So, one day, she said to one of the people who sat down:"Why do you not hasten that you may see the Great King?" |
| 20043 | Tell me what yours is?" |
| 20043 | There was no necklace about her neck; her hair was not bright and curling; yet, still, what could be the reason they shunned her so? |
| 20043 | Tom, where do you think Susan went when she died?" |
| 20043 | Upon this they looked around upon him and said:"Why tarry you? |
| 20043 | Was n''t it nice? |
| 20043 | What could it mean? |
| 20043 | What do you think, Dovey?" |
| 20043 | What had she done? |
| 20043 | What made him do so,--your brother, too?" |
| 20043 | What should she do? |
| 20043 | What should she do? |
| 20043 | Why do n''t you go home? |
| 20043 | Why should I go to the earth- home again?" |
| 20043 | Why should I? |
| 20043 | Why, Hepsa, why do n''t you go to school?" |
| 20043 | You have played with us, and will you not now do the work which you have so often done with us before?" |
| 20043 | could she tell Johnny, to grieve him, of the sad afternoon she was passing? |
| 20043 | do n''t you love the baby?" |
| 20043 | how can you love the cold so well, or ask me to go where it is? |
| 20043 | must she lose those gardens when still so near? |
| 20043 | said she;"why do I live here? |
| 20043 | she at last exclaimed,"where do you live?" |
| 17467 | ''And gold and silver, and men, women and children, did you not?'' |
| 17467 | ''And impulse?'' |
| 17467 | ''And so grow pale and sickly- looking, do they not?'' |
| 17467 | ''And so prepared to die, was he not?'' |
| 17467 | ''And then money is the god of such people, I suppose, and they are the ones that break the first commandment?'' |
| 17467 | ''And what makes you think it is wicked now?'' |
| 17467 | ''And why not?'' |
| 17467 | ''And why so?'' |
| 17467 | ''Are you cold? |
| 17467 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 17467 | ''Because-- I--''''You do n''t think she is selfish now, I hope?'' |
| 17467 | ''But the little boy?'' |
| 17467 | ''Ca n''t you go? |
| 17467 | ''Ca n''t you take it as well as I? |
| 17467 | ''Ca n''t you think?'' |
| 17467 | ''Did n''t he say anything, father?'' |
| 17467 | ''Did n''t you think he gave good reasons?'' |
| 17467 | ''Did not Mr L. give you his reasons for thinking so?'' |
| 17467 | ''Did you go, father?'' |
| 17467 | ''Did you tease her for it?'' |
| 17467 | ''Do you never visit your neighbours on that day?'' |
| 17467 | ''Do you remember the text Harry repeated at the table this morning? |
| 17467 | ''Do you suppose, Effie, that all the idols or false gods in the world are made of wood and stone?'' |
| 17467 | ''Do you think I have killed my baby, sir?'' |
| 17467 | ''Do you think, father, that Mrs Gilman loves her little James too well?'' |
| 17467 | ''Harry--''''What is it, Effie?'' |
| 17467 | ''He was poor, though, was n''t he, father?'' |
| 17467 | ''How can I believe that Mrs Wiston''s heart is any better than her actions, mother?'' |
| 17467 | ''I am tired of these societies,''said Mrs Town,''do not you think, Mrs Maurice, that individual charity is preferable?'' |
| 17467 | ''I suppose you do n''t go at all now?'' |
| 17467 | ''I was thinking--''''What about? |
| 17467 | ''Is it a book?'' |
| 17467 | ''Is n''t it true mother?'' |
| 17467 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 17467 | ''Nay, my child--''Mr Maurice began, but he saw that it was not mere pity that produced so much agitation, and inquired hastily''what is the matter?'' |
| 17467 | ''No, sir''''Nor read the Bible?'' |
| 17467 | ''Now, what do you think of her?'' |
| 17467 | ''Oh, father, what did you say to him?'' |
| 17467 | ''Please tell us about him, father,''said Effie, with interest,''did he study so much to make him selfish and wicked?'' |
| 17467 | ''Then he do n''t cheat his workmen, mother?'' |
| 17467 | ''To father, or mother?'' |
| 17467 | ''To old Phillis, then?'' |
| 17467 | ''To whom?'' |
| 17467 | ''Was he dying, father?'' |
| 17467 | ''We have no money, not even a penny,''said Harry,''are you very hungry?'' |
| 17467 | ''Well, do you see any bad effect that the neglect of this rule may have on your future life?'' |
| 17467 | ''What is it?'' |
| 17467 | ''Will you please exchange my nuts for cough lozenges?'' |
| 17467 | ''Yes, certainly you would; when I insist upon your attending to your few duties at a particular time-- can you imagine the reason of this? |
| 17467 | ''Yes, ma''am, to be sure,''replied the pert shopkeeper,''and a pretty large all too-- what could you expect for a penny?'' |
| 17467 | ''You believe the Bible?'' |
| 17467 | ''You did n''t mean to give it to_ him_, I hope, such an idle, good- for- nothing boy as he is?'' |
| 17467 | ''You surely have time on the Sabbath- day?'' |
| 17467 | ''You tell me of visiting your husband''s grave-- when you stand over it, do you ever think of the time you will meet him again?'' |
| 17467 | ''Your husband was a pious man, then?'' |
| 17467 | ''_ We_ do, mother? |
| 17467 | But where did Elisha Otis''s father get such notions of charitable people?'' |
| 17467 | By this time Mr Maurice had unwound the cord and unfolded the paper, and displayed a neat little book-- what think you it was? |
| 17467 | Do people worship idols in this country?'' |
| 17467 | Do you think her love for the child interferes with that she owes to God?'' |
| 17467 | Do you want something I have n''t mentioned? |
| 17467 | Here is ever so much money, and all for the poor woman and her sick baby-- why do n''t you speak, Harry?'' |
| 17467 | Is Mrs Wiston''s god money?'' |
| 17467 | Mr Maurice was about to speak, but interrupted himself-- should he undeceive her? |
| 17467 | Should he tear from her her last hope? |
| 17467 | What could Mr Maurice do, but soothe her, and promise to be the child''s physician? |
| 17467 | What makes you shiver so?'' |
| 17467 | Why not read the book this morning, and make up the lost time this evening?'' |
| 17467 | You do n''t mean to say that you, and papa, and Deacon Evarts, and all such good people, worship idols?'' |
| 17467 | _ here_, mother? |
| 17467 | and lived in that dreadful place, father?'' |
| 17467 | but if you ca n''t go to Mrs Gilman''s, why not send a servant?'' |
| 17467 | inquired Effie, her little eyes dancing with pleasure,''and from uncle William, too? |
| 17467 | inquired Effie,''was n''t you afraid?'' |
| 17467 | said Mrs Maurice''you did n''t leave him alone with his grandfather, I hope?'' |
| 17467 | what had he to be afraid of?'' |
| 21278 | And what was the thought? |
| 21278 | But how could that help? |
| 21278 | But how will it do to leave her out? |
| 21278 | But, Georgie, I say, why do you care so much? |
| 21278 | Do you see her dress? 21278 For what then?" |
| 21278 | Is n''t it? 21278 It is quite unlikely she has,"I replied;"do stay here; besides, what if she has?" |
| 21278 | Shall we ask Abby to join the sleigh- ride? |
| 21278 | Well then, what became of that other wicked boy that was n''t_ Dudley Wylde_ at all? |
| 21278 | Well, what shall we do now? |
| 21278 | What''s her name? |
| 21278 | Where are you going? |
| 21278 | Where, mother,I asked,"in this vulgar part of the town?" |
| 21278 | Why then did you play so long without saying that you did not like it? |
| 21278 | Why, is n''t it a good time for some one else to tell his story? |
| 21278 | Why, where_ could_ he be? |
| 21278 | ''Dud,''said I,''_ dear_ fellow, what_ is_ the matter, do n''t you know me?'' |
| 21278 | ''Shall he beat me in everything?'' |
| 21278 | And was it then such a terrible thing not to know God? |
| 21278 | At recess, to the inquiries,"Who is she?" |
| 21278 | Can you help being pitiful to any one who is in such a state?" |
| 21278 | Do n''t you like it?" |
| 21278 | Do you know his uncle says he is trying to be a_ Christian_?" |
| 21278 | He moved restlessly and impatiently on his chair, and said, with some fretfulness:--"Well, but how can one; at least how can a rough boy like me? |
| 21278 | Next day, when Georgie came to his bedside, Alick looked him full in the face and said:--"Georgie, can you teach me to know God?" |
| 21278 | Shall I tell you something that happened to Bernard and me when we lived over in England?" |
| 21278 | So I sat there in this queer way, waiting for the boy to die, when I heard a noise, and, looking up, saw--""Oh, what?" |
| 21278 | Which of you is at all like her? |
| 21278 | Who among my little readers are not older than ten years? |
| 21278 | cried little Prue, bursting into tears,"did it_ kill_ him?" |
| 21278 | cried little Prue, clasping her hands,"a griffin, with claws?" |
| 21278 | said little Prue with a bewildered air;"was it you and''_ Dud_''that went and knelt on the steps to pray?" |
| 10849 | ''Alick, is she here? |
| 10849 | ''And how are we to find them out?'' |
| 10849 | ''And how much longer do you expect to live here?'' |
| 10849 | ''And pray what may that be?'' |
| 10849 | ''And where have you been, David, never to send us a line all the time?'' |
| 10849 | ''And where will you live when you leave the island?'' |
| 10849 | ''And you yourself,''said Mr. Davis''how long have you been on the Rock?'' |
| 10849 | ''And_ then_; where will you live_ then_?'' |
| 10849 | ''Are there rocks over there?'' |
| 10849 | ''Are you going to them, grandfather?'' |
| 10849 | ''Are_ you_ on the Rock?'' |
| 10849 | ''But_ you_,''said the old gentleman again,''are_ you_ on the Rock?'' |
| 10849 | ''By the bye,''said my grandfather, turning round suddenly upon him,''what''s your name? |
| 10849 | ''Ca n''t we come and build on the Rock, too?'' |
| 10849 | ''Ca n''t you and I come as he came, grandfather?'' |
| 10849 | ''Can nothing be done, grandfather?'' |
| 10849 | ''Can we do nothing at all?'' |
| 10849 | ''Do you mean to tell me,''said my grandfather,''that I sha n''t get to heaven if I do my best?'' |
| 10849 | ''Have you got no name?'' |
| 10849 | ''Have you got none of them?'' |
| 10849 | ''How did it happen?'' |
| 10849 | ''However shall we tell his wife? |
| 10849 | ''I could n''t make head or tail of it, Jem; could you, my lad?'' |
| 10849 | ''I, sir?'' |
| 10849 | ''Is that your little sister?'' |
| 10849 | ''No,''he said,''I do n''t think I could have spared you, Alick; but your father just came back in right time,--didn''t you, David?'' |
| 10849 | ''Now, Jem, are you ready?'' |
| 10849 | ''Now,''said the old gentleman, looking at me, and laughing, though I saw a tear in his eye,''wo n''t you let them have her?'' |
| 10849 | ''On the rock, sir? |
| 10849 | ''Rob me further?'' |
| 10849 | ''Sandy,''she said,''what time do you make it? |
| 10849 | ''The wind''s gone down a bit now, has n''t it?'' |
| 10849 | ''Then you heard about poor Alice?'' |
| 10849 | ''Timpey, did you say? |
| 10849 | ''Timpey,''I said, taking the little girl on my knee,''who do you think is coming to see you? |
| 10849 | ''Well now, Jem, what does he mean? |
| 10849 | ''Well, Sandy,''said Millar,''what shall we do with her?'' |
| 10849 | ''Well, to be sure,''said my grandfather,''what can one say after that? |
| 10849 | ''What does she say? |
| 10849 | ''What is it, grandfather?'' |
| 10849 | ''What is it, grandfather?'' |
| 10849 | ''What sort of a foundation has it?'' |
| 10849 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 10849 | ''What''s wrong with him? |
| 10849 | ''What''s wrong with them, grandfather?'' |
| 10849 | ''Whatever do you mean, grandfather?'' |
| 10849 | ''Whereabouts is your landing- place?'' |
| 10849 | ''Who''ve come, father?'' |
| 10849 | ''Will you show him the way to his house, whilst I see to your goods?'' |
| 10849 | ''Would you kindly tell me_ why_ you think you''ll go to heaven? |
| 10849 | ''Would you mind answering me one more question?'' |
| 10849 | ''Yes,''he said again,''it might have been me; and if it had, I wonder where I should have been now?'' |
| 10849 | ''You never mean to say you''re going to take her away?'' |
| 10849 | ''_ Do_ with her?'' |
| 10849 | And now, when can Alick come?'' |
| 10849 | Did he say he was on the Rock? |
| 10849 | Has he had an accident? |
| 10849 | However shall we tell poor Mary?'' |
| 10849 | I said,--and the wind was so high, I could only make him hear by shouting,--''grandfather, do you think the boat was full?'' |
| 10849 | I wonder what he''ll think of it?'' |
| 10849 | If our boat had capsized then, if we had been lost, what would have become of our souls? |
| 10849 | Is he much hurt?'' |
| 10849 | My dear little Timpey, who am I?'' |
| 10849 | Now then, my friend, will you and his father spare him?'' |
| 10849 | Now, Alick, what say you? |
| 10849 | Shall we bring him in?'' |
| 10849 | Stop, here''s something written on the little petticoat; can you make it out, Alick?'' |
| 10849 | Then she nodded her head very wisely, and said,--''Dear mother coming to see Timpey?'' |
| 10849 | We must n''t be selfish, sir; and you''d let him come and see us sometimes, would n''t you?'' |
| 10849 | What could he have to cry about? |
| 10849 | What do they call you, darling?'' |
| 10849 | What do you make of it, Jem? |
| 10849 | What say you?'' |
| 10849 | Which of you will go and tell her?'' |
| 10849 | Wo n''t we, little lassie?'' |
| 10849 | Wo n''t you put her to bed?'' |
| 10849 | Would he never come? |
| 10849 | Would my grandfather and Millar ever be able to hold on till they reached the ship, which was still more than two miles away? |
| 10849 | You wo n''t mind my asking you, will you?'' |
| 10849 | [ Illustration:''HOW DID IT HAPPEN?'' |
| 10849 | did you hear him, my lad?'' |
| 10849 | he said,''or have you objections to folks knowing what your name is?'' |
| 10849 | said my grandfather''So he gave you this, did he?'' |
| 10849 | said the man, taking hold of my grandfather''s hand,''do n''t you know your own lad?'' |
| 13294 | Keeping in touch with Godis an expression much used in these days by people professing holiness, but what does it imply? |
| 13294 | Such a picture,you may say,"is very beautiful and inspiring to look upon, but where is the reality?" |
| 13294 | What? 13294 A strange, sweet vision fills my soul, A glimpse of glory and of God; Am I not near life''s final goal? 13294 After a life of toil, what will be the pleasure of meeting all the loved in heaven? 13294 And would you know the reason why this is? 13294 Are not these pictures the blood of the poor maid? 13294 Are there not many little things in your home life that you can improve upon? 13294 Are you concerned about the peace of your soul? 13294 Breezes murm''ring through the branches, Waters rippling o''er the stone, What, oh, what must be the anthem Ringing round the great white throne? 13294 But are there not impressions given by an evil spirit? 13294 But is it really true that we are to have the same degree of freedom from care or anxiety that the fowls or the lilies have? 13294 But what is the church of God? 13294 But what is this pure river of water of life? 13294 But, what is the first love? 13294 Dear pilgrim, have you reached the land ofeternal weights of glory"or the regions where"joy is unspeakable"? |
| 13294 | Did you ever attempt to look to the end of eternity? |
| 13294 | Did you say you had not time for prayer? |
| 13294 | Do men and angels meet to sing? |
| 13294 | Do you desire to feel the holy flame of love burning in all its intensity in your soul? |
| 13294 | Do you have any desire to become more like Jesus? |
| 13294 | Do you long for deeper joys? |
| 13294 | Do you not remember it, dear reader? |
| 13294 | Do you want them to know how good and great the Lord is, and nothing more? |
| 13294 | Do you want to do all you can for him? |
| 13294 | Do you want to dwell in heaven with him forever? |
| 13294 | For what end do you want these ornaments? |
| 13294 | Has he been stirring up your nest? |
| 13294 | Has he flung you out until you feel lost in an element that is new and strange? |
| 13294 | Have they any beauty? |
| 13294 | Have you endeavored to comprehend its duration? |
| 13294 | Have you ever seen an eagle stir up her nest? |
| 13294 | Have you not often been in some solitary place and given yourself into the arms of Muse? |
| 13294 | Have you not stood beside the infant''s crib and watched it go peacefully to sleep? |
| 13294 | Have you nothing to cover you but that thin gown?" |
| 13294 | He spoils everything; what for? |
| 13294 | How many golden moments are flying away into eternity unladen with any fruit from your life? |
| 13294 | I hear the notes of seraph song, The rustle of an angel''s wing; Do signs like these to earth belong? |
| 13294 | If he so clothes each tuft and tree And gives the birds such liberty, Will he not clothe and care for me? |
| 13294 | Is a happy life worth anything to you? |
| 13294 | Is not that mother bird cruel? |
| 13294 | Let me ask you, Are you as diligent in every respect as the Bible commands you to be? |
| 13294 | O my young reader, will you not be watchful and prayerful and let God live in you and bring forth fruit to his own glory? |
| 13294 | O reader, has your case been described? |
| 13294 | Satan understood this in the case of Job; so he said to the Lord,"Doth Job serve God for naught?" |
| 13294 | Some one may ask,"Is not marriage honorable? |
| 13294 | Some one may have done you much harm, now what must you do? |
| 13294 | Songs of birds and streamlet rippling, Meadow, flowers, and leafy tree, Make of earth a land of beauty-- What indeed must heaven be? |
| 13294 | The One who clothes the lily fair And gives it tender, earnest care-- Will he not hear my fervent prayer? |
| 13294 | The One who notes the sparrow''s fall-- Does he not love his creatures all? |
| 13294 | The zephyrs blow divinely sweet, With fragrance fill the balmy air; Are heav''n and earth about to meet? |
| 13294 | Then what does she do? |
| 13294 | Thou hast adorned thy wall with the money which might have screened this poor creature from the cold''? |
| 13294 | To please God? |
| 13294 | We shall also ask, Is it really possible? |
| 13294 | What if the duties do seem hard and the way seems weary? |
| 13294 | What if the thorns prick your feet? |
| 13294 | What is it? |
| 13294 | What is she doing? |
| 13294 | What must be a language without love? |
| 13294 | What then? |
| 13294 | What, in its true sense, is a holy life? |
| 13294 | When will individuals learn that they have a spiritual as well as a physical existence, and that the spiritual is the more important of the two? |
| 13294 | Where are the eaglets? |
| 13294 | Where shall I spend it? |
| 13294 | Where was the pain? |
| 13294 | Where, I say, can you find more of heaven? |
| 13294 | Who can this vision bright declare? |
| 13294 | Who knows what the morrow may have in store? |
| 13294 | Who would not consider it a great honor and blessed privilege to be admitted into the courts of the lords and the kings of earth? |
| 13294 | Why are there so many anxious hearts, so much unrest, so many discontentments and fears? |
| 13294 | Why does she disturb the eaglets? |
| 13294 | Will you do it? |
| 13294 | and does not God join hearts together in love?" |
| 13294 | and would you love to have them grace your own soul? |
| 13294 | for a closer walk with God? |
| 13294 | for a greater sense of the divine fulness? |
| 13294 | for a sweeter balm of hope to be shed upon your soul? |
| 13294 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own?" |
| 13294 | or do you want them to know that you are the author? |
| 13294 | who can repeat this word and not feel and hear a sweet rythm reverberating through all the avenues of his spiritual being? |
| 20080 | ''Yes, that was the name,''says she;''and where is little Pollie?'' 20080 Ai n''t yer''shamed to talk like that? |
| 20080 | And does He want me in that beautiful land? |
| 20080 | And is your mother dead? |
| 20080 | And will He listen to the likes of me? |
| 20080 | Are you selling these violets, my child? |
| 20080 | Are you the little girl I saw here about a year ago? |
| 20080 | Be that Him you told me on? |
| 20080 | Do n''t they whop yer at school? |
| 20080 | Does He want me? |
| 20080 | How do you pray? |
| 20080 | I ca n''t get in,Pollie sobbed;"oh, what is the matter?" |
| 20080 | I have but this one bed,she said hesitatingly,"and-- and-- I should not like her to sleep with Pollie; what shall I do?" |
| 20080 | I say, Pollie, how many have yer sold, eh? |
| 20080 | I say, why do n''t yer come with me on Saturdays, Pollie? |
| 20080 | If you please, is it quite fresh? 20080 Is it my mother?" |
| 20080 | Is your mother dead, then? 20080 Lor''bless me, child, what are you doing out so late, and in this crowd too?" |
| 20080 | Nora will soon be like she once was; wo n''t she, mother? |
| 20080 | Now what''s to be done? |
| 20080 | O Jimmy, do n''t you know who God is? |
| 20080 | O mother, what is it? |
| 20080 | Please, ma''am,said Pollie,"will you let me have a new- laid egg for mother?" |
| 20080 | Pollie,he said,"shall I go to the kingdom of heaven? |
| 20080 | Shall I teach you a prayer to say to Jesus, Jimmy? |
| 20080 | She is not ill, is she? |
| 20080 | Then will you let me have three bunches? |
| 20080 | To see Pollie? |
| 20080 | Well, here I am again,she exclaimed,"and right- down tired, I can tell you; why do n''t cooks know what they want, and order things in the morning? |
| 20080 | What are you going to buy for yourself? |
| 20080 | What be she like? |
| 20080 | What is prayer? |
| 20080 | What is she then? |
| 20080 | What is the matter? |
| 20080 | What is your name? |
| 20080 | Where are you going? |
| 20080 | Where are you taking me? |
| 20080 | Where have you been, Pollie? |
| 20080 | Where''s your mother? |
| 20080 | Who can it be? |
| 20080 | Who have you got there? |
| 20080 | Who taught you of God? |
| 20080 | Why are you crying? |
| 20080 | Why do n''t you get her a bit of meat instead? |
| 20080 | Will this buy some? |
| 20080 | Will your mother let me? |
| 20080 | Would you like a bunch of violets? |
| 20080 | Would you like some of my sweet violets? |
| 20080 | Would you like these? |
| 20080 | Yes; would you like to go with me? |
| 20080 | You be Pollie Turner, bain''t yer, what lives upstairs with yer mother? |
| 20080 | And Mrs. Flanagan? |
| 20080 | And at home? |
| 20080 | And little Pollie? |
| 20080 | And of the many who love little Pollie, who so true as Sally Grimes? |
| 20080 | But where is little Pollie, that she is not with her trusty friend? |
| 20080 | But who are those two neat young girls who are coming down the path towards the lodge, looking so bright and cheerful? |
| 20080 | Can you guess, Pollie?" |
| 20080 | Do you remember me? |
| 20080 | Every morning before setting off for the City she comes, anxiously asking,"How''s Pollie?" |
| 20080 | He took them without a word of thanks, but as she was moving away he called out--"I say, did yer make these?" |
| 20080 | I say, what be you folks doing here?" |
| 20080 | I see yer sometimes with books, eh? |
| 20080 | Illustration:"I say, Pollie, how many have yer sold?" |
| 20080 | Is it night coming on? |
| 20080 | Lord do yer go there?" |
| 20080 | Sally hesitated"May I come with you?" |
| 20080 | Shall I fetch your tea- pot? |
| 20080 | Shall I say the one I am learning for next Sunday to you?" |
| 20080 | Shall I tell you what it was?" |
| 20080 | Surely one is Lizzie Stevens, and the other Sally Grimes? |
| 20080 | The lady gazed earnestly into the little girl''s flushed face, as she asked--"Why did you not keep that shilling?" |
| 20080 | There is some one scouring milk- pans in the yard, but whose features are almost hidden by a large black bonnet; who is it? |
| 20080 | WHO HAD THE VIOLETS? |
| 20080 | What was to be done? |
| 20080 | Who in the whole world cares for us as she does? |
| 20080 | Who so unselfish? |
| 20080 | Will Jesus put His hands on me, and bless me also?" |
| 20080 | Would_ she_ be gathered into that fold also? |
| 20080 | asked the child softly;"are you ill?" |
| 20080 | asked the widow in surprise;"who is she?" |
| 20080 | be school nice?" |
| 20080 | could there be room for_ her_? |
| 20080 | did I hurt you?" |
| 20080 | do n''t you know? |
| 20080 | he repeated,"Who''s He; Him''s mighty clever to fix up these little bits of things, bain''t He?" |
| 20080 | how was she to get into the house? |
| 20080 | oh, can it be?" |
| 20080 | repeated Sally;"is that where yer goes on Sundays? |
| 20080 | repeated poor benighted Jimmy musingly-- it was the first time he had ever heard those blessed words--"where be that, Polly?" |
| 20080 | said the mother, as she smoothed back the curls from the anxious little face,"have you forgotten? |
| 20080 | she asked after a pause,"and where do you live?" |
| 20080 | was her exclamation, as suddenly she started up,"what be yer going to do?" |
| 20080 | was the natural question;"is it right to have her here, think ye?" |
| 20080 | who knows what may be by and by? |
| 20080 | who so true? |
| 20080 | who would wish him back again? |
| 21462 | A fire on the prairie is a serious matter, is it not? |
| 21462 | A word for yourself, friend Sass, I ken? |
| 21462 | Are you Isaac Sass? |
| 21462 | But will you allow one of your factors to be exposed to the danger our friend here has spoken of? |
| 21462 | Can I, or can I not, get to Fort Duncan, and warn the garrison of the danger which threatens them? |
| 21462 | Can they be wolves? |
| 21462 | Do you not hear the howling of wolves? |
| 21462 | Do you think they have had enough of it? |
| 21462 | Do you, Sybil, wish to see this savage chief? |
| 21462 | Does my white brother think I come intending treachery? |
| 21462 | I wonder what they will do next? |
| 21462 | Is there a chance of the camp being attacked? |
| 21462 | Should you mind eating Muskey? |
| 21462 | What can have become of Greensnake? |
| 21462 | What do you say, Greensnake? |
| 21462 | What do you say, friend? |
| 21462 | What does he want? |
| 21462 | What does this mean? |
| 21462 | What has happened, Monsieur Capitaine? |
| 21462 | What has happened? |
| 21462 | What is it you see? |
| 21462 | What sound was that, Sass? |
| 21462 | What''s all that you''re saying? |
| 21462 | Where are the young ladies and my son? |
| 21462 | Where are you? |
| 21462 | Where can that come from? |
| 21462 | Which sister? |
| 21462 | Why did n''t you tell me of that before? |
| 21462 | Will he find him? |
| 21462 | And now do you think you could mount, and see how it fares with your friend?" |
| 21462 | But why are you so sure that the fort will be attacked?" |
| 21462 | Had Hector survived the hardships he had endured? |
| 21462 | It''s wonderfully like you, is n''t it?" |
| 21462 | Perhaps she may be, for, do you know that she is not my sister?" |
| 21462 | Pointing it out to Burnett, he asked--"Can that be produced by a prairie fire?" |
| 21462 | Snatching it from her hand, he held it up to the chief, saying,"What do you think of that, my friend? |
| 21462 | What are these?" |
| 21462 | What has become of your young companion? |
| 10901 | Ai n''t you the young chap that beat in the bicycle slow race? |
| 10901 | And go to church? |
| 10901 | But she might think somebody''d come along in the night and stole it, do n''t you see? |
| 10901 | But what in the world did they go and lock up for, when we got in just as easy as pie last night? |
| 10901 | Ca n''t you hear? |
| 10901 | Catch who? 10901 Did n''t I tickle the soles of your feet? |
| 10901 | Do n''t you feel a good deal better? |
| 10901 | Errands? 10901 Havin''a holiday, be you? |
| 10901 | Here''s three boys come to stop over night with us-- three, pa. You''re glad there''s three of''em, ai n''t you? 10901 How did you get your invitation? |
| 10901 | I guess you''re hungry, ai n''t you? 10901 I hope you''ve all be''n to meetin''?" |
| 10901 | I said I wanted one, did n''t I? 10901 I said I was n''t sick, did n''t I? |
| 10901 | I say, was n''t Kent foolish to go scooting off like that? 10901 I say, where''d you get that machine, Kentie? |
| 10901 | Is the young gent took ill? |
| 10901 | Just leavin''? |
| 10901 | Kent Eddy, what are you trying to get at? 10901 Look at those clouds, will you? |
| 10901 | Look for yourself and see-- ain''t it? |
| 10901 | Look, will you? 10901 Me?" |
| 10901 | Oh, it was you, was it? 10901 Say, Jot, you asleep?" |
| 10901 | Say, Jot,he said that night, when they had gone upstairs to their own beds once more,"do n''t you feel a little better?" |
| 10901 | Starving? |
| 10901 | Stop over night? 10901 Sure-- but how?" |
| 10901 | The very first one? |
| 10901 | Well, what did they do then, Jotham Eddy? |
| 10901 | Well, what if I am? 10901 Well,"he said,"what next? |
| 10901 | What is it, Jim? 10901 What is it, anyway?" |
| 10901 | What is it? 10901 What made you think of entering?" |
| 10901 | What will Nancy say? |
| 10901 | What''s up, lad? |
| 10901 | What? |
| 10901 | Where in the world did he go to? |
| 10901 | Where? 10901 Which of you fellows made that tourniquet with the fork?" |
| 10901 | Who''s making a sound? |
| 10901 | Why could n''t you wake a fellow up? 10901 Why did n''t you fellows wake me up? |
| 10901 | Why did n''t you say you were hurt? |
| 10901 | Yes, you? |
| 10901 | You call it nothing? 10901 You sick, Jotham Eddy?" |
| 10901 | After breakfast we''re going out to the barn, ai n''t we, Polly?" |
| 10901 | And I told the truth, now, did n''t I? |
| 10901 | And for the sake o''goodness gracious, where''s your wheel?" |
| 10901 | And what''s he done with his bike? |
| 10901 | Are you killed?" |
| 10901 | Away from home, be ye? |
| 10901 | Besides, you left out the very first adventure, did n''t you?" |
| 10901 | But then, what was a cold luncheon taken from a bicycle basket compared with a warm breakfast that might include ham and eggs? |
| 10901 | Cover it up, ca n''t you? |
| 10901 | Did n''t I pinch you? |
| 10901 | Did n''t you keep something back yourself, till you fainted away doing it? |
| 10901 | Did n''t you promise mother you''d take us to church?" |
| 10901 | Did the"tithing- man"nudge them sharply with his stick, or was he dozing, too? |
| 10901 | Do n''t you remember how Hilary an''Eben got the potatoes all dug that time an''surprised you? |
| 10901 | Do n''t you think he LOOKS kind of pale- ish?" |
| 10901 | Do you hear? |
| 10901 | Going halves?" |
| 10901 | He''s frettin''because he could n''t''ve waited a little mite longer, ai n''t you, pa? |
| 10901 | How did it happen?" |
| 10901 | How did we get here, anyhow?" |
| 10901 | How do we know what Kent''s up to?" |
| 10901 | How many you got?" |
| 10901 | If it took but a few minutes, what of that? |
| 10901 | Is n''t it jolly not to know what''s going to happen next?" |
| 10901 | It feels mighty good to be home, does n''t it?" |
| 10901 | It stood so near-- what could have saved it? |
| 10901 | It was called the Deacon''s Seat, and if sometimes the deacons themselves had dropped off into peaceful naps-- what then? |
| 10901 | It was hard to be taken home that way, when all the while was n''t he taking wounded Old Tilly home to mother? |
| 10901 | Just wait till I get my laugh out, wo n''t you?" |
| 10901 | Oh, I say, ca n''t we stay and see''em?" |
| 10901 | See how he catches on to what I said?" |
| 10901 | So that was it? |
| 10901 | That what you meant?" |
| 10901 | Think I did n''t surmise a thing or two? |
| 10901 | Was Jot taken suddenly crazy? |
| 10901 | Was he dreaming? |
| 10901 | What are you?" |
| 10901 | What did the folks think?" |
| 10901 | What had come to the boy? |
| 10901 | What if he should roll off the bench? |
| 10901 | What in the world-- knights? |
| 10901 | What is it?" |
| 10901 | What kind of a trade did you make, anyway? |
| 10901 | What more do you want?" |
| 10901 | What''s the matter? |
| 10901 | What''s the use of being knights?" |
| 10901 | When had those youngsters got up there in that pew? |
| 10901 | Where in the world did he get that hand- organ? |
| 10901 | Where is it?" |
| 10901 | Where were they? |
| 10901 | Where''d you get it? |
| 10901 | Who''s going to celebrate? |
| 10901 | Who''s sick?" |
| 10901 | Why did n''t we stay there and camp in that grove?" |
| 10901 | Why do n''t they come on and give us fellows a chance to laugh, too?" |
| 10901 | Why should n''t I? |
| 10901 | You ai n''t from around here, are you?" |
| 10901 | You would n''t have thought''twould have be''n all in one week-- three boys-- would you? |
| 10901 | and what is it that''s going on, anyway?" |
| 10901 | there''s three of ye, ai n''t there? |
| 10901 | who was that talking? |
| 11435 | ARE WE NOT ALL BROTHERS AND SISTERS? |
| 11435 | Ah what will mother say? |
| 11435 | And did you come all this way, you and Phil, Nelly, to bring me these nice strawberries? |
| 11435 | And what does Nelly want of a heap of money? |
| 11435 | And what has my little girl been thinking of? |
| 11435 | Are you sure, Eliza, that you have not the means to help them? |
| 11435 | But how do you know they were_ good_ men? |
| 11435 | But what is that shining so brightly around his neck-- can it be a collar? 11435 Did you hear it, Phil?" |
| 11435 | Have you hurt you? |
| 11435 | Hear what, Nell? |
| 11435 | I did n''t think it was so late; did you? |
| 11435 | Nelly, what are you dreaming about? 11435 Please, ma''am, will you tell me what time it is?" |
| 11435 | Queer, that you did n''t_ see_ it before? 11435 There now,"said the good dame;"do n''t you feel better?" |
| 11435 | Well, what if she does, and what if she is poor? 11435 What is the matter, little girl?" |
| 11435 | Who has been so kind and thoughtful of me? 11435 Who loved my babe so fondly?" |
| 11435 | Why should it be so? 11435 Why, mother, little Frisk wants a brass collar,--don''t you, Frisk?" |
| 11435 | Will you not stay with us? |
| 11435 | You know it''s strawberry time, mother, do n''t you? |
| 11435 | _ Anybody_? 11435 _ I_ your sister?" |
| 11435 | _Why, Phil, I never saw it before; is n''t it queer?" |
| 11435 | And then, too, the workmen;--were they not suspicious from my hanging about them, and had not some of them watched me? |
| 11435 | And who will take care of this little baby brother?" |
| 11435 | And why all this happiness from so slight a cause? |
| 11435 | And why this visitation So sweeping and so sore? |
| 11435 | Annie, the gentle Annie, where was she? |
| 11435 | But depend upon it, girls, you would not wish to go, if there were not in your minds a little of credulous feeling? |
| 11435 | But do you know who wrote the Bible? |
| 11435 | But how is it now? |
| 11435 | But just say, girls, do you believe there is any connection between tea- leaves and your future lives? |
| 11435 | But stop,"she added;"do you remember what day it is?" |
| 11435 | But the materials,--where was I to obtain them? |
| 11435 | But what do you think was our joy to find, that, of its own good will, Fairy stayed with us? |
| 11435 | But where_ did_ you get it, Nell?" |
| 11435 | But why would you be rich, my child?" |
| 11435 | But will not"the lesson"brighten our approach even to that? |
| 11435 | Can you give another reason as good? |
| 11435 | Children, will you think of that precept? |
| 11435 | Conversing with two lads once, I asked one, Who wrote the Bible, good men, or bad men? |
| 11435 | Do you ask, how, then, could he write a correct account of our Saviour''s life? |
| 11435 | Do you believe God has marked the fortunes of thousands of his creatures on the face of cards? |
| 11435 | Do you suppose Kate Merrill believes that she has a revelation from God? |
| 11435 | Do you suppose she thinks you believe so? |
| 11435 | Do_ you_, reader? |
| 11435 | Have you forgotten to think that''God is ever good?''" |
| 11435 | I should like it of all things; where shall we go? |
| 11435 | Is n''t there something on the collar?" |
| 11435 | Looking up with a countenance in which all heaven''s innocence and purity were mirrored, she exclaimed,"Is not God our Father? |
| 11435 | Not right? |
| 11435 | Often, when I have laid my head upon my pillow happy and healthful, I have asked myself, to what shall I awaken? |
| 11435 | Pray, Mary, what are you going to do with those crumbs which you hold in your hand? |
| 11435 | Shall I tell, or shall I leave you to guess, my little bright eyes? |
| 11435 | She deserved praise, did not she? |
| 11435 | Strange, is n''t it?" |
| 11435 | Suppose he should, and ask me where those nails came from? |
| 11435 | Then, is it benevolent to bestow money to encourage an old woman in telling for truth what she knows to be false? |
| 11435 | Usher would like this picture to put in the''Sabbath School Annual?'' |
| 11435 | What changes may come ere again my head shall press this pillow? |
| 11435 | What could make the child so quiet? |
| 11435 | What good can I do? |
| 11435 | What lines of fate do you see in my hand? |
| 11435 | What were they next to do? |
| 11435 | Where can the child be? |
| 11435 | Where were these to come from? |
| 11435 | Why should one have so many blessings, and another so few?" |
| 11435 | Why should one person have bread to waste, while another is starving? |
| 11435 | Why should one sit idle all day, while another toils all night? |
| 11435 | Why? |
| 11435 | Will it need the voice of duty, which speaketh as from the skies? |
| 11435 | Will you forgive me? |
| 11435 | Will you read me the story which belongs to it?" |
| 11435 | You certainly do not love me as well as you do your own brothers and sisters; do you?" |
| 11435 | You say, yes? |
| 11435 | and are we not all brothers and sisters? |
| 11435 | and should we not love each other as such?" |
| 11435 | and what does it all amount to? |
| 11435 | at what time it was written? |
| 11435 | ca n''t her mother pick them over in the fields, if she wants them so bad? |
| 11435 | is it you, Phil?" |
| 11435 | or anything of the men by whom it was composed? |
| 11435 | said Eliza Melvyn, dropping her work in her lap, and looking up discontentedly to her mother;"why should not I be rich as well as Clara Payson? |
| 11435 | said Mrs. Melvyn, taking her daughter''s hand gently within her own, and pushing back the curls from her flushed brow,"my daughter, why is this? |
| 11435 | said her mother, bending over her,"is my dear little girl dying?" |
| 11435 | said the lady, in surprise;"how can that be possible?" |
| 11435 | said the querist;"how can that be? |
| 11435 | said the stricken father;"will you not stay with us?" |
| 11435 | see you not that black cloud which darkens the sunshine of my life?" |
| 11435 | she exclaimed, as she put down the iron dipper that always hung by the spring, after having satisfied her thirst,"what is it troubles you? |
| 11435 | what did my mother die for, and leave me a poor little motherless boy?" |
| 11435 | what do you call this?" |
| 11435 | what shall I do?" |
| 11435 | why is your usual contentment gone, and why are you so sinfully complaining? |
| 11435 | why not? |
| 11435 | why? |
| 21464 | And is this the hut you spoke of, dear brothers? |
| 21464 | And who are you? |
| 21464 | Be them the niggers coming to murder us? |
| 21464 | Be thou the young man who stopped the''osses? |
| 21464 | From what direction does it come? 21464 I ask you, would you give up people who had put confidence in you?" |
| 21464 | I do n''t intend to die just yet, if I can help it; and who knows but what I may take up your notions of things, and become as good as you are? 21464 I say, Muster Sykes, what''s the gen''l''man''s name?" |
| 21464 | I say, what are the right names of the chaps? |
| 21464 | I thought so,he exclaimed, coming round to him and taking his hand;"Mark Withers, of Wallington?" |
| 21464 | If it is difficult to hold him now, what will it be when he grasps the drowning man? |
| 21464 | It''s only just come out, ye are? |
| 21464 | Supposing they were with us, and that we were to deliver them into your hands, what would you do with them? |
| 21464 | Well, what are you going to do? |
| 21464 | What brings you here, Larry? |
| 21464 | What can it be? |
| 21464 | What can we do? |
| 21464 | What is it? |
| 21464 | What shall we do next? |
| 21464 | Where have you been, then, Mark, all this time? |
| 21464 | Who could they be? 21464 Who is it you are looking for?" |
| 21464 | Why, whose house am I in? |
| 21464 | You''ve been some time in the country, master, I''m thinking? 21464 Did any on ye ever see two gentlemen take off their hats to each other? 21464 Do you see the skeletons? |
| 21464 | Had he a right to run so great a risk of losing his life, and bring grief and sorrow to the heart of his young wife? |
| 21464 | How can such people be assisted to any advantage? |
| 21464 | How did you come out?" |
| 21464 | How was I to get enough to stake? |
| 21464 | I wonder where he was raised? |
| 21464 | Should he venture to swim across without the rope? |
| 21464 | We may fire surely, James, if they come on? |
| 21464 | Well, then, I have; and I should just like to know which was the worst man of the two? |
| 21464 | What could be their object?" |
| 21464 | What do you say to it?" |
| 21464 | and a fourth walked up with his fists doubled, crying out in a furious tone,"How do you dare to make faces at me, you young scoundrel?" |
| 21464 | did he forget that we were bound for the diggings? |
| 21464 | shouted one of the men;"are you going to give up those fellows?" |
| 21464 | what can he want?" |
| 15961 | And Rose,said Helen, in a quiet voice,"did you really think I ever intended to marry Edward Lynne?" |
| 15961 | And all this owing to the mere circumstance, think you, of situation? |
| 15961 | And do you hold the same faith still Rose? 15961 And have n''t you one to leave me for the curate?" |
| 15961 | And what will you be? |
| 15961 | And why did you not answer that a country constitution gave you strength to sustain them? 15961 And you?" |
| 15961 | Bless me, Miss Bond, is it you? 15961 But why do you not break open the spinnet? |
| 15961 | But,said the gentleman, in a tone of the deepest interest,"shall you really return without regret?" |
| 15961 | But_ where_ is the original? |
| 15961 | Had Miss Bond heard that Mr. Alfred Bond had come over to England? |
| 15961 | Have you got the key of the old spinnet, aunt? 15961 I am very sorry to wound you; but can not you understand?" |
| 15961 | I can not,said Sarah Bond to Mr. Goulding,"untie this; can you?" |
| 15961 | If the will be forged, who is the forger? 15961 Injure me, dear aunt, how?" |
| 15961 | Is Miss Adams at home? |
| 15961 | Is not this provoking? |
| 15961 | My dear John,said the doctor''s wife,"when does the new carriage come home? |
| 15961 | My dear Miss Bond, you are not ill, I hope? |
| 15961 | Now, is not this provoking? |
| 15961 | Of some one, Rose, who took advantage of your ignorance of the world-- of your want of knowledge of society? |
| 15961 | Regret nothing? |
| 15961 | Then why should I not spend it as pleases me best? 15961 They are fine children-- are they not, sir?" |
| 15961 | This from you, who love a lowly state? |
| 15961 | Well, and what more is there to see, unless Mr. Alfred Bond denies his relative''s power to make a will? |
| 15961 | What purpose? |
| 15961 | What, sir, when I told her to be content with the little pink gingham? |
| 15961 | Which road shall I take, Miss? |
| 15961 | Who did you say? |
| 15961 | Why did you not put me in mind to write to Mr. Lycight, Mabel? |
| 15961 | Why do you call her poor? |
| 15961 | Why? |
| 15961 | Without regret? 15961 You confess this to me?" |
| 15961 | ----?" |
| 15961 | And if he does,"questioned the maiden,"and if he does,_ what is that to me_?" |
| 15961 | And then I must educate my children;_ that_ is an imperative duty, is it not?" |
| 15961 | And when I am a great lady, Rosey, who but you, sweet cousin, will be next my heart?" |
| 15961 | Bond;"what noise is that?" |
| 15961 | But where''s the use of thinking of_ that_, or any thing else,"he exclaimed with a sudden burst of passion,"where a woman is concerned? |
| 15961 | Can you, my dear Mary, restrain your feelings, and give me your attention?" |
| 15961 | Did I say that one day after another this was the case? |
| 15961 | Did Mr. Goulding like cottage flowers best?" |
| 15961 | Did you not hear the wife of a mere city baronet inquire if late hours did not injure a country constitution; and see the air with which she said it?" |
| 15961 | Do you think I am a heathen?" |
| 15961 | Has not his want of prudent forethought been the ruin of his own children? |
| 15961 | Have you seen the will?" |
| 15961 | He continued--"Did she leave no message, speak no word, say nothing, to be said to me?" |
| 15961 | He had no sister; why should she not be to him a sister? |
| 15961 | He would only ask her one little question; had she ever seen her father counterfeit different hands? |
| 15961 | Hope for the best, and prepare"--"For what, sir?" |
| 15961 | How could he live on less?" |
| 15961 | I see your shadow, dark as it is; have you brought a candle? |
| 15961 | I shall have no heartaches-- suffer no affronts?" |
| 15961 | In the name of all that is right, dearest Helen, why do you not assert your dignity as a woman, instead of standing upon your rank? |
| 15961 | Is it forty years?" |
| 15961 | Is it not so?" |
| 15961 | Is it to be borne that I would seek to rob_ your_ child of her happiness? |
| 15961 | Is that Brindle''s bark?" |
| 15961 | Is there any reason why I should not?" |
| 15961 | Let me, however, entreat you to bear up"--"Against what, sir?" |
| 15961 | No, Mabel; I can neither open the spinnet nor dance quadrilles; so you have been twice refused this morning; a novelty, is it not, my dearest Mabel?" |
| 15961 | Now, please, reverend sir, do speak, did n''t she look beautiful?" |
| 15961 | She had been his confidant-- she believed it was a jest-- how could her cousin do otherwise than love Edward Lynne? |
| 15961 | She hastened to his side;"Dear father, what do you want?" |
| 15961 | She knew that Mr. Alfred Bond was the heir- at- law to the property bequeathed her father; but what of that? |
| 15961 | Take her away altogether from this home-- take her"--"Where?" |
| 15961 | Think, has not what you have seen, and shared in, made you ambitious of something beyond a country life? |
| 15961 | Was it really true, that having achieved the wealth, the distinction she panted for, she was still anxious to mount higher? |
| 15961 | We shall be able to make her very comfortable, shall we not?" |
| 15961 | What am I now?" |
| 15961 | What could he save out of five hundred a- year? |
| 15961 | What family so situated ever had any influence beyond what they absolutely needed for themselves? |
| 15961 | When they reached the commencement of the village, Edward said, for the fifth or sixth time,"Then you will go, Helen?" |
| 15961 | Where are you? |
| 15961 | Where could be the reason-- the motive? |
| 15961 | Who knows what may be found here?" |
| 15961 | Why could she not live upon the''fine folk''she was always throwing in her face?" |
| 15961 | Why not, as a woman, boldly and bravely revert to your former position, and at the same time prove your determination to support your present? |
| 15961 | Will you taste mine, sir?" |
| 15961 | Will you, dear Rosa, and be my own little girl?" |
| 15961 | Would any one there do a gratuitous service to persons they had never seen? |
| 15961 | You did not mean_ that_ surely-- you could not mean that, my lady-- could they not go with me?" |
| 15961 | _ Where_ is that will to be found? |
| 15961 | and will my parents ever recover the anxiety, the pain, the sacrifices, brought on by one man''s culpable neglect? |
| 15961 | are you more happy than your humble cousin?" |
| 15961 | exclaimed John;"do I not make the money myself?" |
| 15961 | exclaimed the pretty Mabel;"why did not her servants do it?" |
| 15961 | herself?" |
| 15961 | lady dear,"exclaimed a crone, rising from a grave where she had been sitting,"do n''t you remember old Betty? |
| 15961 | my own dear mother, will not_ that_ be nice? |
| 15961 | she answered,"has not perseverance in the desire obtained the moss roses?" |
| 15961 | she exclaimed;"how can I sleep? |
| 15961 | she repeated;"Ivers must carry all before him; and_ who knows what may follow_?" |
| 15961 | she said, when poor Rose hinted that in a short time she must return,"how can you think of it?--how can you leave me in an_ enemy''s country_? |
| 15961 | what have you done?" |
| 21469 | Are those things fruit, or are they the nests of birds? |
| 21469 | But Tim Howlett and Trinder are smart hands, surely? |
| 21469 | Can that be the wreck? |
| 21469 | Can you give me any news of her? |
| 21469 | Do you think that he remained at the place where the ship was wrecked, or was he carried off by the pirates? |
| 21469 | Do you think the captain is still alive? 21469 Has she been driven by a gale on the reef, do you think?" |
| 21469 | He is not, then, living? |
| 21469 | Hist, Mr Harry,he said, in a low whisper,"do you hear the sound of voices coming down the river?" |
| 21469 | My poor father, what will become of him? |
| 21469 | On board what ship did you serve with them? |
| 21469 | Shall I fire? |
| 21469 | She''s lifting, she''s lifting? |
| 21469 | Well, Ned, what have you determined on? |
| 21469 | What can it be? |
| 21469 | What could one or even two boats do against those prahus, with twenty or thirty well- armed men in each? 21469 What shall I do with these fatherless children?" |
| 21469 | What ship did you belong to? 21469 Where''s Mr Radburn? |
| 21469 | Who will volunteer? 21469 Why not then make for yonder island to the eastward?" |
| 21469 | Why were you unwilling to enter before? |
| 21469 | Why, my lad, who are you? |
| 21469 | You''ll have the studding- sails set, sir? |
| 21469 | And where do you come from?" |
| 21469 | Are you Harry, really my son Harry?" |
| 21469 | Are you the captain''s son?" |
| 21469 | But what had become of him? |
| 21469 | Can she have been taken by the savages?" |
| 21469 | Can you pilot us to the place?" |
| 21469 | Did you say the captain escaped?" |
| 21469 | Do you make out that he has escaped?" |
| 21469 | Has your father positively determined on this?" |
| 21469 | I speaks the truth, Bill, do n''t I?" |
| 21469 | Oh, sir, have you got him safe?" |
| 21469 | That she was the"Lily"I had no doubt, but where was the"Iris"? |
| 21469 | They would have passed us, when he, having noticed this, hailed them--"What cheer, my hearties, have we ever sailed together?" |
| 21469 | What I''ve told you is the blessed truth; ai n''t it, Bill?" |
| 21469 | What had become of my father? |
| 21469 | What is a mias? |
| 21469 | What would be Uncle Jack''s feelings at not seeing her? |
| 21469 | Where is he living?" |
| 21469 | Who is your captain?" |
| 21469 | Who will volunteer, lads?" |
| 21469 | Without answering his inquiries, I with intense eagerness put the same questions,"Who are you? |
| 20307 | A''common servant,''Esther, what do you mean? |
| 20307 | And do you really mean to say, Kate, that you took out all the money you possessed? |
| 20307 | And now, Kate, once more, where shall we go, for I promised you should decide this? 20307 And who were they, pray?" |
| 20307 | And wo n''t you be pleased too? |
| 20307 | And you think it is all settled, Esther? |
| 20307 | Are we not late? |
| 20307 | Are you one of her friends? |
| 20307 | But all those young men you met on Sunday-- surely you knew some of them in a different way than just coming into the shop? |
| 20307 | But still, how was I to know she had heard of a place at last? 20307 But what can it matter? |
| 20307 | But why should you, mother? |
| 20307 | But why? |
| 20307 | Ca n''t we get out, Marion? |
| 20307 | Can you oblige me by putting this bill in the window Miss? |
| 20307 | Come, Kate, will you take this parasol of mine? |
| 20307 | Did you drop it? |
| 20307 | Did you forget to deliver my message? 20307 Did you know what I was wanted for, Kate?" |
| 20307 | Do you think Katie Haydon is pretty-- I do n''t? |
| 20307 | Go to Sunday school-- a young woman like me? |
| 20307 | Has not Kate told you since, that she forgot to deliver my message when she came home on Sunday? 20307 Has she? |
| 20307 | Has your father gone? |
| 20307 | Have they all got orders? |
| 20307 | Have you got a situation-- are you going to service? |
| 20307 | Have you had a purse given to you that was found on board the boat? |
| 20307 | How could I do that, mother? 20307 How could she, when we had to write those letters to London directly? |
| 20307 | How could the Lord Jesus forgive such a wicked girl as I am? |
| 20307 | How do you do that? |
| 20307 | How do you make it up to them? |
| 20307 | How much was there altogether? |
| 20307 | Hush, hush, Kate, you must be quiet, or you will make yourself worse, and if you are not fit to live how can you be fit to die? |
| 20307 | I have prayed that He would pardon me, but oh, mother, how can I hope, how can I believe? 20307 I wonder where they have gone?" |
| 20307 | Is it settled, Katie? |
| 20307 | It would not do to laugh and chat with the old lady in the way, but where is the harm I should like to know? |
| 20307 | Kate, how could you have forgotten such a message? |
| 20307 | Kate, why do n''t you speak and tell them we were not with thieves? |
| 20307 | Kate, you have n''t brought another purse to lose, have you? |
| 20307 | Look here, Marion,she said, holding up the bill to her cousin,"I suppose I can put this into the window?" |
| 20307 | Of course I do n''t keep such a stupid rule as that, Kate, how can I? |
| 20307 | Oh, I can guess your news, I think; he can get us some orders for the theatre? 20307 Oh, how can you say so?" |
| 20307 | Oh, mother, how can I meet Miss Eldon again?'' 20307 Paid for? |
| 20307 | Rob her? 20307 The old lady is out of the way, I suppose?" |
| 20307 | The old lady would have a fit, I suppose? |
| 20307 | The truth, mother? |
| 20307 | The young men who came into the shop on Friday? 20307 Then it was not illness prevented her from coming to see me on Monday?" |
| 20307 | Well, not to Sunday school, exactly: I did not mean that, but to church and Bible- class? |
| 20307 | Well, so you can, I daresay, after a little while, but you must look round a bit first Now where shall we go on Sunday? 20307 Well, suppose he did?" |
| 20307 | Well, then, we can not go? |
| 20307 | Well, what more do you want? 20307 What did you say?" |
| 20307 | What do you mean, I say? 20307 What is it, what''s the row?" |
| 20307 | What is it, why do n''t you come? |
| 20307 | What is the use of your asking questions about a Bible- class here? 20307 What rule?" |
| 20307 | What shall we do to- morrow-- where shall we go? |
| 20307 | What shall we do with all these? |
| 20307 | What, both of you? |
| 20307 | What, when you have the money in your pocket, and can pay for yourself? |
| 20307 | When do you go to London, Kate? |
| 20307 | Where did you get these? |
| 20307 | Where do you generally go? |
| 20307 | Where was I to get them but out of the desk? |
| 20307 | Which is your box, young woman? |
| 20307 | Who else are going? |
| 20307 | Who says we ca n''t both go? |
| 20307 | Who wants us to go? |
| 20307 | Wholesale? |
| 20307 | Will you read this, ma''am? 20307 DID SHE FORGET? 20307 Did anyone give it to you? |
| 20307 | Did she tell you on Sunday?" |
| 20307 | Did you say you wanted a situation?" |
| 20307 | Do n''t you go to Sunday school?" |
| 20307 | Have n''t you heard''there''s tricks in every trade''?" |
| 20307 | Have you so soon forgotten what I told you on Sunday?" |
| 20307 | How are these orders to be paid for?" |
| 20307 | How can you be so rude or so stupid, which is it? |
| 20307 | How could you have lived in that pokey place so long?" |
| 20307 | How dare you charge me with being a thief? |
| 20307 | How do you make it up when they pay shillings for you?" |
| 20307 | I do n''t believe what this person says-- that you were in bad company, but where did you go?" |
| 20307 | If I told you anything, Kate, do you think it would be honouring me to say,''You are so good, mother, I ca n''t believe half you say?'' |
| 20307 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 20307 | Maple sells to the shops on those terms, and why should n''t I let William have them at the same price? |
| 20307 | Maple''s rather hard to keep sometimes, Marion?" |
| 20307 | Oh, mother, will He ever forgive me do you think?" |
| 20307 | She cast an inquiring glance at Marion, as one of them said,"This is the cousin you told me was coming to help you in the shop, I suppose?" |
| 20307 | She is n''t half a bad sort, is she?" |
| 20307 | Something unusual, is n''t it?" |
| 20307 | Surely you do not think I should do anything wicked?" |
| 20307 | THE MESSAGE DID SHE FORGET? |
| 20307 | The following Sunday morning when they were dressing to go out Marion said,"Where do you think we are going to- day, Kate?" |
| 20307 | There, Mary, is n''t that a pretty print? |
| 20307 | What do you mean, Kate? |
| 20307 | What do you mean, Marion? |
| 20307 | What next, I wonder, after all the talk there has been about it? |
| 20307 | Which shall it be, Kate?" |
| 20307 | Will you call them in and let me question them?" |
| 20307 | Will you want to stay out all night, or can you get home so as to be ready for the morning?" |
| 20307 | Would n''t they go with us to the Abbey or to St. Paul''s instead?" |
| 20307 | exclaimed her mistress;"and who, did you go with?" |
| 20307 | said Marion, coolly,"did n''t he tell you he was keeping an account with me?" |
| 20307 | what difference can it make to us, whether my father and grandfather knew theirs, or whether we met last week for the first time?" |
| 20307 | what is it, when shall we get out?" |
| 20307 | what next, I wonder?" |
| 13750 | But how should a poor soul do, so to run? |
| 13750 | Know ye not that they which run in a race, run all, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 13750 | Know you not that they which run in a race, run all, but one receiveth the prize? 13750 What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?" |
| 13750 | ''But surely I may begin this time enough, a year or two hence; may I not?'' |
| 13750 | ''Nay,''say they,''why may not we, as well as he? |
| 13750 | Also, your neighbors are diligent for things that will perish; and will you be slothful for things that will endure for ever? |
| 13750 | And dost thou not condemn thyself that dost the very same in effect? |
| 13750 | And how if thou shouldst come but one quarter of an hour too late? |
| 13750 | And how were they served that are mentioned in the 13th of Luke, for staying till the door was shut? |
| 13750 | And if the righteous, that is, they that run for it, will find work enough to get to heaven, then where will the ungodly backsliding sinner appear? |
| 13750 | And if they shall not escape that neglect, then how shall they escape, that reject and turn their back upon so great a salvation? |
| 13750 | And if thou dost, thou wilt run into the bosom of Christ, and of God; and then what harm will that do thee? |
| 13750 | And therefore, Secondly, Wilt thou be so sottish and unwise, as to venture thy soul upon a little uncertain time? |
| 13750 | Are his ministers slothful in tendering this unto you? |
| 13750 | Are you so hasty? |
| 13750 | Art thou enquiring the way to heaven? |
| 13750 | Art thou got into the right way? |
| 13750 | Art thou in Christ''s righteousness? |
| 13750 | Art thou resolved to follow me? |
| 13750 | Art thou resolved to sleep the sleep of death? |
| 13750 | Art thou resolved to strip? |
| 13750 | Art thou therefore discharged and unladen of these things? |
| 13750 | Art thou unladen of the things of this world, as pride, pleasures, profits, lusts, vanities? |
| 13750 | But is not this a shame for them that are such? |
| 13750 | Can a man believe in Christ, and not be hated by the devil? |
| 13750 | Can darkness agree with light? |
| 13750 | Can he make a profession of this Christ, and that sweetly, and convincingly, and the children of Satan hold their tongue? |
| 13750 | Can you not do as your neighbors do-- carry the world, sin, lust, pleasure, profit, esteem among men, along with you?'' |
| 13750 | Can you not stay and take these along with you? |
| 13750 | Could fire and faggot, sword or halter, stinking dungeons, whips, bears, bulls, lions, cruel rackings, stoning, starving, nakedness? |
| 13750 | Did ever God tell thee thou shalt live half a year, or two months longer? |
| 13750 | Did you never read that the Dragon persecuted the woman? |
| 13750 | Do you think those ever come thither? |
| 13750 | Dost thou count all things but poor, lifeless, empty, vain things, without communion with him? |
| 13750 | Dost thou count his company more precious than the whole world? |
| 13750 | Doth his company sweeten all things; and his absence embitter all things? |
| 13750 | EXPOSTULATION.--Well then, sinner, what sayest thou? |
| 13750 | First, Hast thou any lease of thy life? |
| 13750 | Friends, Solomon saith, that"the desire of the slothful killeth him;"and if so, what will slothfulness itself do to those that entertain it? |
| 13750 | God''s people wish well to the soul of others, and wilt not thou wish well to thy own? |
| 13750 | How much more will it perplex thee, to think, that thou hadst not a care of thy own? |
| 13750 | How then will it be with thee? |
| 13750 | How was Esau served for staying too long before he came for the blessing? |
| 13750 | How was Lot''s wife served for running lazily, and for giving but one look behind her, after the things she left in Sodom? |
| 13750 | How wilt thou answer that saying,''You would not enter in yourselves, and them that would, you hindered?'' |
| 13750 | I say, dost thou see thyself in him? |
| 13750 | I tell you this is no easy matter; if it were, what need of all those prayers, sighs, watchings? |
| 13750 | If thou now say, Which is the way? |
| 13750 | Is it not one and the same thing? |
| 13750 | Is not this enough to make any poor soul begin his race? |
| 13750 | Is thy mind always musing on him? |
| 13750 | Much of your lives are past; and will you be slothful? |
| 13750 | Nay, do you not see with your eyes daily, that perseverance is a very great part of the cross? |
| 13750 | Nay, do you not see, that some men before they will set about this work, will even venture the loss of their souls, heaven, God, Christ, and all? |
| 13750 | Or art thou not? |
| 13750 | Or if they were, would they be afraid that God would not make them welcome? |
| 13750 | Or the devil endure that Christ Jesus should be honored both by faith and a heavenly conversation, and let that soul alone at quiet? |
| 13750 | Reader, what sayest thou to this? |
| 13750 | Shall I speak of the satisfaction and of the duration of all these? |
| 13750 | THE SECOND USE.--If so, then in the next place, What will become of them that are grown weary before they are got half way thither? |
| 13750 | The curse of God hangs over your heads; and will you be slothful? |
| 13750 | The day of death and judgment is at the door; and will ye be slothful? |
| 13750 | The saints of old, being willing and resolved for heaven, what could stop them? |
| 13750 | They are all one here, and shall not one and the same hell hold them hereafter? |
| 13750 | Thirdly, Dost thou know whether the day of grace will last a week longer or no? |
| 13750 | Thou saidst I was thus, and thus; wherefore then gavest thou not my money to the bank? |
| 13750 | Time runs; and will ye be slothful? |
| 13750 | Was Christ slothful in the work of your redemption? |
| 13750 | What is like it? |
| 13750 | What mean else all those delays and put- offs, saying,''Stay a little longer; I am loath to leave my sins while I am so young, and in health?'' |
| 13750 | What need we be so backward to it? |
| 13750 | What shall I say besides, that hath not already been said? |
| 13750 | What shall I say? |
| 13750 | Where is thy heart? |
| 13750 | Why else do men so soon grow weary? |
| 13750 | Will it not be a dishonor to thee to see the very boys and girls in the country, to have more wit than thyself? |
| 13750 | Will neither tidings from heaven nor hell awake thee? |
| 13750 | Will you leave your friends and companions behind you? |
| 13750 | Wilt thou run? |
| 13750 | Wilt thou say still, yet a little sleep, a little slumber, and a little folding of the arms to sleep? |
| 13750 | Wilt thou yet turn thyself in thy sloth, as the door is turned upon the hinges? |
| 13750 | Would he be afraid of friends, or shrink at the most fearful threatenings that the greatest tyrants could invent to give him?'' |
| 13750 | Would he favor sin? |
| 13750 | Would he love this world below? |
| 13750 | Would they be here again for a thousand worlds? |
| 13750 | Would you be willing to be damned for slothfulness? |
| 13750 | Wouldst thou be willing to be left behind them? |
| 13750 | Your souls are worth a thousand worlds; and will ye be slothful? |
| 13750 | and also to be walking with him? |
| 13750 | and is he more precious to thee than the whole world? |
| 13750 | art thou asleep still? |
| 13750 | do you think that every heavy heeled professor will have heaven? |
| 13750 | dost thou think to run fast enough, with the world, thy sins, and lusts, in thy heart? |
| 13750 | every lazy one? |
| 13750 | how many such runners will there be found in the day of judgment? |
| 13750 | if he were one quarter of an hour to behold, to see, to feel, to taste, and enjoy but the thousandth part of what we enjoy, what would he do? |
| 13750 | nay worse; that loiterest in thy race, notwithstanding thy soul, heaven, glory, and all is at stake? |
| 13750 | to lose all these brave things that my eyes behold, for that which I never saw with my eyes? |
| 13750 | to lose my pride, my covetousness, my vain company, sports, and pleasures, and the rest? |
| 13750 | to run back again, back again to sin, to the world, to the devil, back again to the lusts of the flesh? |
| 13750 | what shall I do now? |
| 13750 | what would he leave undone? |
| 13750 | what would he suffer? |
| 13750 | will you go,''saith the devil,''without your sins, pleasures and profits? |
| 19193 | Are you in earnest? 19193 Did n''t I pay you enough for it? |
| 19193 | Didst thou bring''sealed instructions''with thee, dove, How to unlock the fount of mother- love? 19193 How can I get shoes, and where?" |
| 19193 | Never delay To do the duty which the hour brings, Whatever it be in great or smaller things; For who doth know What he shall do the coming day? |
| 19193 | Oh, will you wait For us beyond the shining gate? 19193 So here hath been dawning another blue day; Think, wilt thou let it slip useless away? |
| 19193 | Unanswered yet? 19193 Unanswered yet? |
| 19193 | What care?'' 19193 What is the best a friend can be To any soul, to you or me? |
| 19193 | What matter I or they, Mine or another''s day, So the right word be said And life the sweeter made? |
| 19193 | Whence came the father- heart in man, The mother- heart in woman? 19193 Wonderful the whiteness of thy glory; Can we truly that perfection share? |
| 19193 | Would you like some grapes? |
| 19193 | You, frail, powerless, little one? |
| 19193 | ''O foolish little acorn, wilt thou be all this?'' |
| 19193 | And are there not many voices that are silent, taking no part in the song, giving forth no praise? |
| 19193 | And if ye do good to them that do good to you, what thank have ye? |
| 19193 | And if ye lend to them of whom ye hope to receive, what thank have ye? |
| 19193 | Are our feet shod for the journey? |
| 19193 | Beyond these two wide, general lessons of all sorrow, it usually is not wise to press our question,"Why is it?" |
| 19193 | Bird, where is thy wing? |
| 19193 | But are our tongues the only faculties we can use for Christ? |
| 19193 | But are we sure that the calamity to Christ''s kingdom would be any less if one of us should fail God in our lowly place any common day? |
| 19193 | But do we know the story of the picture? |
| 19193 | But do you know that your life may not stand any day, and be all that stands, between some great flood of moral ruin and broad, fair fields of beauty? |
| 19193 | But love-- O Lord, our souls are far from strong, And love is such a tender, home- nursed dove-- How can we, Lord, our enemies bless and love? |
| 19193 | But may it not be that he would send the comfort through our own heart and lips? |
| 19193 | But may it not be that ours is the hand that must be stretched out in love, and laid, in Christ''s name, on the life that is in danger? |
| 19193 | But was that lovely young life indeed wasted? |
| 19193 | But what shall we say of those strong men and women who do almost nothing but rest? |
| 19193 | Croons a young mother over her babe:--"And art thou mine, thou helpless, trembling thing, Thou lovely presence? |
| 19193 | Dear Lord, Is there not unto thee some easier way-- Some way through churchly service, song, or psalm, Or ritual grand, to reach thy heaven''s calm?" |
| 19193 | Do parents think their grown- up children are too big to be petted, to be kissed at meeting and parting? |
| 19193 | Do you know the book''s story? |
| 19193 | Do you need money?" |
| 19193 | Do you remember about Christ''s feet, that they were pierced with nails? |
| 19193 | Does God answer prayers? |
| 19193 | Does faith begin to fail? |
| 19193 | Does not God miss any voice that is silent in the music of earth that rises up to him? |
| 19193 | Does not the same law of love"that seeketh not its own"apply when our beloved ones are called up higher? |
| 19193 | Does the busy husband think that his weary wife would not care any longer for the caresses and marks of tenderness with which he used to thrill her? |
| 19193 | From your new mansion glorious Will you lean out to look for us? |
| 19193 | Have I grace enough to bow in submission to God, if he were to take away my dearest treasure? |
| 19193 | His friends said he wasted his precious life; but was that life wasted when Jesus was crucified? |
| 19193 | How am I to test myself as to whether his purpose in afflicting me has been accomplished? |
| 19193 | How can I roll this burden of mine upon God?" |
| 19193 | How can we make sure of an influence that shall be only a benediction? |
| 19193 | How can we present ourselves as a sacrifice to God? |
| 19193 | How does your friend know that you are grateful, if you do not in some way tell him that you are? |
| 19193 | How shall I walk before thee? |
| 19193 | How, then, may we become transfigured Christians? |
| 19193 | If not, what need would there be for iron shoes? |
| 19193 | If this does not repay, What else? |
| 19193 | If you are kind to another, is he not your debtor? |
| 19193 | If you show another favors, does not he owe you thanks? |
| 19193 | In what life is there no place that is always kept green in memory, because there a sweet blessing was received? |
| 19193 | Is his dealing with me purely disciplinary? |
| 19193 | Is hope departing, And think you all in vain those falling tears? |
| 19193 | Is not God''s praise better than man''s? |
| 19193 | Is not this strange snow- flower an illustration of many Christian lives? |
| 19193 | Is there any heroism of this world''s life finer than that? |
| 19193 | May we not then say that children bring great possibility of blessing and happiness to a home? |
| 19193 | Or am I not anxiously to inquire concerning the specific lessons, but rather to let him show in due time what he designed? |
| 19193 | Or could I meet death without fear?" |
| 19193 | Shall we not catch St. Paul''s unconquerable spirit, that we may never faint in any trial? |
| 19193 | Shall we not learn to work swiftly for our Master? |
| 19193 | Shall we not quickly start our heart- song of gratitude, calling upon every power of our being to praise God? |
| 19193 | Shall we not seek to crowd the days with most earnest living? |
| 19193 | Should we not be willing to endure loss and pain that those dear to us may receive gain and blessing? |
| 19193 | Shut is the far- off, shining gate-- Are we too late?" |
| 19193 | So he asked her,"What is your father teaching you?" |
| 19193 | Some people are forever unwisely testing themselves by questions like these:"Could I endure sore bereavement? |
| 19193 | Suppose that her hand should slack, that she should grow negligent, would she not clearly be robbing God? |
| 19193 | The Master''s teaching is inexorable:"If ye love them that love you, what thank have ye? |
| 19193 | The following words are suggestive:"Unanswered yet, the prayer your lips have pleaded In agony of heart these many years? |
| 19193 | The good Samaritan is our Lord''s answer to the question,"Who is my neighbor?" |
| 19193 | The love throughout the cosmic plan Which makes God''s children human? |
| 19193 | Then may we not even put sorrow down as one of the secrets of happiness in a true Christian home? |
| 19193 | Then, how much can we put into thoughts of prayer, into longings, desires, aspirations, beyond the possibilities of speech? |
| 19193 | There is no need to try to solve that old, yet always new, question of human hearts,"Why does God permit so much suffering in his children?" |
| 19193 | To be victorious and live, or to succumb and die? |
| 19193 | We are apt to ask:--"Dear Lord, will it not do, If we return not wrong for wrong, And neither love nor hate? |
| 19193 | We continue asking and asking, and God continues giving and giving; but how many of us remember always or often to give thanks for answered prayer? |
| 19193 | What are the lessons he would teach me? |
| 19193 | What is prayer? |
| 19193 | What remembrance would it then have had? |
| 19193 | When our heart is stirred to its depths, what large, great things can we ask in words? |
| 19193 | Who will say that he may not yet, in some way, at some time, be brought back to God? |
| 19193 | Why has God thus dealt with me? |
| 19193 | Why was a double stroke necessary? |
| 19193 | Why was it? |
| 19193 | Would her deed of careful keeping have been told over all the world? |
| 19193 | Would it be true kindness to keep these birds always in the sunshine? |
| 19193 | Would it be true love for these if God would hear their prayers for the removal of their pain? |
| 19193 | Would there have been any mention of it on the Gospel pages? |
| 19193 | Yes; but suppose she had left the ointment in the unbroken vase? |
| 19193 | Yet ought we not to give thanks for all that we receive and for every answered request? |
| 19193 | keep my garments whole? |
| 12172 | All of''em? |
| 12172 | And she thinks he''d be angry if you turned the little girl away? |
| 12172 | And who is Dolly? |
| 12172 | Are you Dolly''s father? 12172 Are you God- bless- gan- pa?" |
| 12172 | Are you sure you do n''t know anything about him? |
| 12172 | But have you no neighbour you can go and stay with for to- night? 12172 But my little love is very ill,"continued old Oliver;"this is the right place, is n''t it? |
| 12172 | But what''s that? |
| 12172 | But whatever''ll the Master say to that? |
| 12172 | But where does he come from? 12172 Do n''t you know me, father?" |
| 12172 | Do n''t you know where he lives? |
| 12172 | Do n''t you know? |
| 12172 | Do you know that the dear Lord has taken her to be where he is in glory? |
| 12172 | Does he live in a bootiful place? |
| 12172 | Full? |
| 12172 | Have n''t you any other name? |
| 12172 | He takes to children and little''uns? |
| 12172 | Heard nothing of Susan, I suppose? |
| 12172 | How long ago? |
| 12172 | How long have you worked for that master o''yours? |
| 12172 | How long is it ago since they all died? |
| 12172 | How many children have you got here? |
| 12172 | How old are you, Tony? |
| 12172 | I know you do not take in accidents,he said;"but what could I do with the little fellow? |
| 12172 | I''m afraid not,continued Tony;"overslept yourself, eh? |
| 12172 | Is he any friend o''yours? |
| 12172 | Master,he cried,"master, is she gone?" |
| 12172 | Mother not turned up, I guess? |
| 12172 | My boy, where''s your home? |
| 12172 | My boy,he said, as the hour came for Tony to go,"where are you sleeping now?" |
| 12172 | Not I; how should I? |
| 12172 | Not alone? |
| 12172 | Put Dolly into a pretty bed,she murmured,"where the sun shines, and she''ll soon get well and go home again to gan- pa.""What can I do?" |
| 12172 | S''pose the mother turned up all right? |
| 12172 | Then there''s no room for my Dolly? |
| 12172 | What am I to call ris funny old man, Beppo? |
| 12172 | What are your prayers, my dear? |
| 12172 | What boy? |
| 12172 | What brings you here in my shop, my little woman? |
| 12172 | What has he done for you, Antony? 12172 What little girl are you?" |
| 12172 | What master? |
| 12172 | What master? |
| 12172 | What sort of person; man or woman; male or female? |
| 12172 | What''s your name? |
| 12172 | Whatever did the Master do when they all died? 12172 Where are I going to?" |
| 12172 | Where? |
| 12172 | Who are you? |
| 12172 | Who''s gone out with her? 12172 Who''s he?" |
| 12172 | Why have you kept away from us so long, Tony? |
| 12172 | Why not make one here? |
| 12172 | Will gan- pa come rere? |
| 12172 | Would Dolly like to go to that nice place, where the little girls had the dolls and the music? |
| 12172 | Yes,answered Oliver;"do you know anything about her, my boy?" |
| 12172 | Yes,murmured Tony;"but will you let me go as soon as it''s done?" |
| 12172 | You ca n''t read or write? |
| 12172 | You have n''t got sich a thing as a daily paper, have you? |
| 12172 | Your little girl? |
| 12172 | All I want''s a broom and a crossing, and then should n''t I get along just? |
| 12172 | Am I a good girl?" |
| 12172 | Are I going to die, gan- pa?" |
| 12172 | But if I get hard up, do you think he''d take to me, if you spoke a word for me?" |
| 12172 | But she wants her supper now, does n''t she?" |
| 12172 | Charlotte, thee remembers him? |
| 12172 | Come, doctor, you''ll admit my patient?" |
| 12172 | Could n''t there anything be done to save her?" |
| 12172 | Didst thee not say,''I''ll not leave thee comfortless, I''ll come to thee?'' |
| 12172 | Do you know where she is?" |
| 12172 | Do you understand?" |
| 12172 | Dost remember how many a mile of country we could see all round us, and how fresh the air blew across the thousands of green fields? |
| 12172 | He''s had a many troubles, has n''t he?" |
| 12172 | How is she?" |
| 12172 | How should Tony detect anything amiss with her? |
| 12172 | How was it that he could not bear to walk? |
| 12172 | I s''pose they are getting pretty old by now, are n''t they?" |
| 12172 | I s''pose you''ll never let me sleep under the counter again?" |
| 12172 | Is he any relation of yours?" |
| 12172 | Is he respectable?" |
| 12172 | Is n''t my little love better now?" |
| 12172 | Is there no other place like this we could take our little love to?" |
| 12172 | Shall I run and get''em for you, now I''m on my legs?" |
| 12172 | Shall Tony nurse you now, Dolly?" |
| 12172 | The place where they nurse little children who are ill?" |
| 12172 | Was there no one to help? |
| 12172 | What brings you sitting here this cold night?" |
| 12172 | What could he do? |
| 12172 | What could it be that made him afraid of looking again into her patient and tranquil little face? |
| 12172 | What did you do with it?" |
| 12172 | What else can it mean but that he is living now, and will never die again?" |
| 12172 | What hurt had been done to him? |
| 12172 | What was going to happen to Dolly? |
| 12172 | What was he to do? |
| 12172 | What would become of them both, alone in London? |
| 12172 | What''ll he say to her leaving you and the little''un again?" |
| 12172 | Whatever can thy people be thinking about? |
| 12172 | Where does he live?" |
| 12172 | Where is the dear child, brother James?" |
| 12172 | Where was he to go? |
| 12172 | Who is he?" |
| 12172 | Who is your recommendation from?" |
| 12172 | You never got such a bit of money before, did you?" |
| 12172 | You never read the Testament, of course, my boy?" |
| 12172 | You wo n''t go to give her up to them p''lice, will you now, and she so pretty?" |
| 12172 | You''d like to come and live with your own Susan again, in your own country; would n''t you now?" |
| 12172 | You''ll keep her, master, wo n''t you? |
| 12172 | You''ll let me call you father, for poor Susan''s sake, wo n''t you?" |
| 12172 | You''re looking out for the little un''s mother, ai n''t you, old master?" |
| 12172 | asked Oliver, clasping the little hand tighter,"and where do you come from?" |
| 12172 | asked Tony, in a quavering voice which he could scarcely keep from sobs;"the good place where Tony got well again, and they gave him his new clothes? |
| 12172 | how long have you called him grandfather?" |
| 12172 | my lad, who are you?" |
| 12172 | my poor Susan!--my poor, dear girl!--however can I tell her this bad news?" |
| 12172 | or give her up to me?" |
| 21486 | And how came you to undertake this good work, friend? |
| 21486 | And is your grandfather sick, that he is not with you? |
| 21486 | And my grandchild? 21486 And where do you live?" |
| 21486 | Are we then,he asked,"to be guided by this book, or to be directed by men who say things directly opposed to this book? |
| 21486 | But how came you young foresters to possess it, and to learn to read it? |
| 21486 | But if they refuse to agree to your demands, how then will you proceed? |
| 21486 | Child,he said,"which of us is your grandfather, think you?" |
| 21486 | Count,said the old man, rising and standing before him,"you say that you are childless-- but are you really so? |
| 21486 | Friend woodman, I have lost my way; can you help me to find it? |
| 21486 | Has the Count Furstenburg seen an old man in a woodcutter''s dress wandering through the forest? |
| 21486 | Is it food or liquor you carry in your pack? |
| 21486 | Is this the way you show your love of liberty? 21486 Must you hasten on your journey? |
| 21486 | Shall I open it? |
| 21486 | What are you about to do, my friends? |
| 21486 | What does he mean? |
| 21486 | What makes you thus take care of me? |
| 21486 | Where are you hurt? |
| 21486 | Where is your grandfather? |
| 21486 | Whither away, old friend? |
| 21486 | Why is he there? |
| 21486 | And what book is that you have by your side, maiden?" |
| 21486 | Because a man does not approve of your mode of proceeding, are you right in destroying his property, and injuring him in every way you can? |
| 21486 | But tell me, friend, have you any tidings of my daughter?" |
| 21486 | Do you know about it yourself?" |
| 21486 | Do you understand me, my friends? |
| 21486 | How is it you have taught them so to love the Bible? |
| 21486 | Is your soul ever hungry, friend?" |
| 21486 | Moretz was asked how he dared stop and listen to an heretical preacher, and whether he thought the preacher was speaking the truth, or falsehood? |
| 21486 | The first thing, perhaps, in the once proud noble''s mind was:--"And can a descendant of mine be thus employed?" |
| 21486 | What is that book you are reading from, little maiden?" |
| 21486 | Where is she?" |
| 21486 | You once had a daughter?" |
| 21486 | You speak of the tyranny of your rulers-- is not this greater tyranny? |
| 21486 | have you come to mock at me?" |
| 21486 | or can you not rest here another day, and tell us more of those glorious things?" |
| 14312 | ***** Is it the ambition of your life to_ accumulate great wealth_, and thus to acquire a great name, and along with it happiness and satisfaction? |
| 14312 | ***** Is it your ambition to become a_ fashionable society woman_, this and nothing more, intent only upon your own pleasure and satisfaction? |
| 14312 | And have the wonderful possibilities of what may be termed an inner or soul development ever come strongly to your notice? |
| 14312 | And then I ask, Why is this? |
| 14312 | And thus we have what? |
| 14312 | And what again determines the inner life of each? |
| 14312 | And what do we mean by this? |
| 14312 | And what does this mean? |
| 14312 | And what, let us ask, is a servant? |
| 14312 | And why should we have any fear whatever,--fear even for the nation, as is many times expressed? |
| 14312 | And why should we not speak to and kindly greet an animal as we pass it, as instinctively as we do a human fellow- being? |
| 14312 | And why should we not to- day have the powers of the foremost in the days of old? |
| 14312 | And, again, who was Christ? |
| 14312 | And, much more, do you think there is any comparison whatever between the real pleasure and happiness and satisfaction in the lives of the two? |
| 14312 | Are we not satisfied with the effects, the results? |
| 14312 | Are you a minister? |
| 14312 | Are you a writer? |
| 14312 | Are you an orator? |
| 14312 | Are you in the walks of private life? |
| 14312 | Are you interested, my dear reader, in the answer? |
| 14312 | Are you seeking, then, to make for yourself a name? |
| 14312 | But should they on this account be despised? |
| 14312 | But what, what is dominion overall the world, with heaven left out? |
| 14312 | But who, let it be asked, constituted me a judge of my fellow- man? |
| 14312 | Can any law be more clearly enunciated, can anything be more definite and more absolute than this? |
| 14312 | Do I not recognize the fact that the moment I judge my fellow- man, by that very act I judge myself? |
| 14312 | Do we at times fail in obtaining the results we desire? |
| 14312 | For what, let us ask, is a Christian,--the real, not merely in name? |
| 14312 | For what, let us ask, is a miracle? |
| 14312 | Has not one been on account of a belief in a future life for man, but not for the animal? |
| 14312 | Have we it within our power to determine at all times what types of habits shall take form in our lives? |
| 14312 | Have you sorrows or trials that seem very heavy to bear? |
| 14312 | Have you this greatest thing? |
| 14312 | Heredity and its attendant circumstances and influences? |
| 14312 | Hollow the life? |
| 14312 | How attain to its realization? |
| 14312 | How call it into a dominating activity? |
| 14312 | How can I attain to a true and lasting greatness? |
| 14312 | How can I know the true secret of power? |
| 14312 | How can I make life yield its fullest and best? |
| 14312 | How, then, does it manifest itself? |
| 14312 | I have heard it asked, If one has n''t it to any marked degree naturally, what is to be done? |
| 14312 | If, then, life be thus founded, can there possibly be any greater incentive to that self- development that brings one up to his highest possibilities? |
| 14312 | In kindliness, in helpfulness, in service, to those around you? |
| 14312 | In other words, is habit- forming, character- building, a matter of mere chance, or have we it within our own control? |
| 14312 | In the very remote history of the race there was one who, violating a great law, having wronged a brother, asked,"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 14312 | Is it low, devoid of beauty? |
| 14312 | Is it your ambition to become a great_ writer?_ Very good. |
| 14312 | Is it your ambition to become great in any particular field, to attain to fame and honor, and thereby to happiness and contentment? |
| 14312 | Is it your ambition, for example, to become a great_ orator_, to move great masses of men, to receive their praise, their plaudits? |
| 14312 | Is it your desire then, to be numbered among his followers, to bear that blessed name, the name"Christian"? |
| 14312 | Is not Christianity, you ask, greater or more important? |
| 14312 | Is the life high, beautiful? |
| 14312 | Is there any comparison between the appellation"Lady Bountiful"and"a proud, selfish, pleasure- seeking woman"? |
| 14312 | It costs the giver comparatively nothing; but who can tell the priceless value to him who receives it? |
| 14312 | It is but another way of asking that great question that has come through all the ages-- What is the_ summum bonum_ in life? |
| 14312 | Know ye not that the kingdom of heaven is within you? |
| 14312 | Know ye not that the kingdom of heaven is within you?" |
| 14312 | May not this power, then, be used for base as well as for good purposes, for selfish as well as for unselfish ends? |
| 14312 | Nay, on the other hand, should this not be the greatest reason why we should all the more zealously care for, protect, and kindly treat them? |
| 14312 | No wonder the cry has gone out again and again from many a human soul, Is life worth the living? |
| 14312 | Now, do you wonder at his power, his inspiration, his abundance of all things? |
| 14312 | Or when saw we_ thee_ sick, or in prison, and came unto_ thee_? |
| 14312 | Our aim at the outset, you will remember, was to find answer to the question-- How can I make life yield its fullest and best? |
| 14312 | Shall we notice another concrete case? |
| 14312 | Shall we now give attention to some two or three concrete cases? |
| 14312 | Should this, however, be a reason why they should be neglected and cruelly treated? |
| 14312 | THE APPLICATION Are you seeking for greatness, O brother of mine, As the full, fleeting seasons and years glide away? |
| 14312 | THE PRINCIPLE Would you find that wonderful life supernal, That life so abounding, so rich, and so free? |
| 14312 | The Master, after all have gone, turns to the woman, his sister, and kindly and gently says,"And where are thine accusers? |
| 14312 | The question is not, What are the conditions in our lives? |
| 14312 | The question naturally arising at the outset is, Who, what is God? |
| 14312 | Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we_ thee_ an hungered, and fed_ thee_? |
| 14312 | Thoughts upon self? |
| 14312 | To himself? |
| 14312 | To others? |
| 14312 | True it is, then, not, What are the conditions in one''s life? |
| 14312 | Upon others? |
| 14312 | What do they say? |
| 14312 | What do they think? |
| 14312 | What then must man be, if that which tells us is true? |
| 14312 | What then, again let us ask, is love to God? |
| 14312 | What would people, what would my friends, think and say? |
| 14312 | What, however, can be expected of them when we take the attitude we at present hold toward them? |
| 14312 | What, shall we ask, is the place, what the value, of prayer? |
| 14312 | When saw we_ thee_ a stranger, and took_ thee_ in? |
| 14312 | Where in all the world''s history is to be found a more beautiful or valuable incident than this? |
| 14312 | Where is the man''s safety in the light of what we have been considering? |
| 14312 | Who can estimate the influence of a life such as this? |
| 14312 | Why is this? |
| 14312 | Would you have them go with greater power, and thus be more effective? |
| 14312 | Would you have them more effective, each one filled with a living power? |
| 14312 | Would you write more? |
| 14312 | but, How do we meet the conditions that we find there? |
| 14312 | but, How does he meet the conditions that he finds there? |
| 14312 | doth no man condemn thee?" |
| 14312 | how can I attain to true greatness? |
| 14312 | how can I know the true secret of power? |
| 14312 | or naked, and clothed_ thee_? |
| 14312 | or still more, may it not be the means of lessening another''s sense of self- dependence, and thus may it not at times do more harm than good? |
| 14312 | or thirsty, and gave_ thee_ drink? |
| 14312 | who can tell where it may end? |
| 21471 | At whom have you been throwing stones? |
| 21471 | But where is Tom? |
| 21471 | But you will help me, papa, in doing what is best with it? |
| 21471 | Charley, is papa really going into the witch''s den? |
| 21471 | Dame, do you remember the name of Jack Johnson on board the ship which foundered with so many on board? |
| 21471 | Do not you know his name, Jenny? |
| 21471 | Do you think God will pardon me? 21471 How did she practise her witch tricks?" |
| 21471 | I say, Anna, how''s Old Moggy? 21471 I wonder whether he heard anything of her there? |
| 21471 | Is it possible they can believe such nonsense? |
| 21471 | Is n''t she a very wicked old woman then? |
| 21471 | Oh, did I? 21471 Papa, may I take her up the medicine and food?" |
| 21471 | She''s getting quite strong and hearty, with the good food and kindness,answered Jenny to the Doctor''s question,"How is Moggy to- day?" |
| 21471 | Then what brought you back to the hut, my boy? |
| 21471 | What are you saying about throwing stones? |
| 21471 | What do you really mean, Willie? |
| 21471 | What, all, Willie? 21471 Wicked? |
| 21471 | You can not tell me that you have been stoning that poor miserable old woman on the mountain? |
| 21471 | ` But how is it that the animals did n''t run our way?'' 21471 ` But suppose no ship does pass, lads, what will you do? |
| 21471 | Can it be that of Washington?" |
| 21471 | Did any of you ever feel the pangs of thirst? |
| 21471 | Does God find it so hard to forgive me?" |
| 21471 | Had we done so, who among us could have said that we should have escaped the terrible fate which overtook our shipmates? |
| 21471 | Here goes, who''ll follow?'' |
| 21471 | How should I? |
| 21471 | Shall I not at once send up some sheets and cotton wool? |
| 21471 | Should I go to the relatives of my husband? |
| 21471 | What could he have to say to the old woman? |
| 21471 | What mattered it to him that she was aged and infirm, poor and despised? |
| 21471 | Who else should I throw at? |
| 21471 | Who has been telling you those remarkably wise things about them?" |
| 21471 | Why, that''s where Frank''s ship has been to, is n''t it?" |
| 21471 | Would you hear what occurred? |
| 21471 | ` What better reason for believing a thing would you require?'' |
| 21471 | ` Would our flag be seen?'' |
| 21471 | all your fortune?" |
| 21471 | and is there anything else you can think of?" |
| 21471 | who would have thought it?" |
| 16367 | And how did you draw without pencils? |
| 16367 | And who is little Ned Graham? |
| 16367 | And why not, you silly jackanapes? |
| 16367 | Are you going to colour your sketch? |
| 16367 | But what are you doing here? |
| 16367 | Did the lady give you nothing more? |
| 16367 | Did your father send you with these shoes, boy? |
| 16367 | Do you not want some yourself? |
| 16367 | Doest thou well to be angry? |
| 16367 | Father,he said,"grandfather wants me to take a drive with him; can I go?" |
| 16367 | George,said she,"why did you hurt poor William by not praising his drawings? |
| 16367 | Have you any friends in the city? 16367 Have you no parents to take care of you?" |
| 16367 | How dare you laugh so impertinently in my presence? |
| 16367 | How long have you been here, and what do you want? |
| 16367 | How much did he tell you to ask for the shoes? |
| 16367 | I am not to have them all? |
| 16367 | I believe we have seen each other before,said he;"are you not the boy I met in the grave- yard at M----?" |
| 16367 | Is Mrs. Stewart at home, Katie? |
| 16367 | O no, sir; indeed not that; indeed it is more than enough; but--"But what? |
| 16367 | Sure do n''t you know it''s not civil to do the likes of that? 16367 That is very true, Margaret; but we must use lawful means to provide bread for our families,"said Raymond;"but where is Will? |
| 16367 | The shoes, sir,asked William;"what answer am I to take about the shoes?" |
| 16367 | To be sure it is lying, and nothing else,answered Jem, laughing;"everybody lies, can not you do so too?" |
| 16367 | Were your parents pious? |
| 16367 | What are you crying for? |
| 16367 | What are you staring in there for, boy? |
| 16367 | What did she give you? |
| 16367 | What have you been doing, you idle scamp? |
| 16367 | What is your name, and where do you live? |
| 16367 | What now, Ned? |
| 16367 | Where did you get all these nice things? |
| 16367 | Where is the money for the shoes? |
| 16367 | Who do you think would do so but the son of the good couple that are buried here? |
| 16367 | Who, then, is to take care of you now? |
| 16367 | Why did you give him the shilling, which was your own? 16367 Why, what is the matter, boy?" |
| 16367 | You are, then, really the same boy? |
| 16367 | ''Who shall abide in God''s holy hill? |
| 16367 | And little Ned, was he not rapidly learning the manners and habits of a street boy? |
| 16367 | And why was his frame of mind so changed? |
| 16367 | And why, dear reader, was it so? |
| 16367 | But William''s old friends in M----, were they forgotten? |
| 16367 | But now what made the difference? |
| 16367 | But tell me, is little Frank any better?" |
| 16367 | But what are you to do for soles?" |
| 16367 | But what have you there under your coat?" |
| 16367 | But what says the Scripture? |
| 16367 | But what was he to do with it? |
| 16367 | But why have you stayed away so long? |
| 16367 | But why should such cruelty have been shown to the poor kitten? |
| 16367 | But wo n''t he be happy when he comes home and finds all right?" |
| 16367 | Can I do anything for you before I go?" |
| 16367 | Comparative prosperity was soon to be enjoyed; but would he endure the trial of its deceitful ray as well as he had that of the obscuring cloud? |
| 16367 | Dear reader, would you wish to know what has become of the"Little Shoemaker?" |
| 16367 | Great was his embarrassment; what was he to do? |
| 16367 | Had he not promised,"Leave thy fatherless children to me, I will preserve them alive?" |
| 16367 | Have you brothers and sisters?" |
| 16367 | Have you never been accustomed to hear the word of God preached on the Sabbath, or attended a Sunday school? |
| 16367 | He dared not keep it, and yet how could he resolve to drive it out into the street, where it would be sure to be killed? |
| 16367 | How can the sorrow and astonishment of the poor boy be described? |
| 16367 | How could he serve the interests of true religion by interesting himself in the fortunes of the orphan boy? |
| 16367 | How would you like to go to church with me to- morrow afternoon?" |
| 16367 | I tell a lie?" |
| 16367 | In her lonely hours fancy would portray her son''s future; and when does maternal hope discover aught but a glorious one? |
| 16367 | Is not the chastening rod in the hand of a Father who wounds but to heal? |
| 16367 | No, I could not steal if I were starving; for although assured that no man saw me, where could I go to escape the searching eye of God? |
| 16367 | Poor boy, every bone in his body ached; but what was that in comparison with the anguish of soul he endured? |
| 16367 | Should he be the errand- boy on this occasion? |
| 16367 | Some German street musicians still abroad were playing the sweet and touching air,"Why, O why, my heart, this sadness?" |
| 16367 | Tell me, now, what brought you here?" |
| 16367 | The boy, most likely, has genius; but even so, how is that genius to be fostered? |
| 16367 | The little fellow only answered by questioning:"You are crying yourself;"said he;"are you as hungry as I am?" |
| 16367 | The young man waited until she came quite close to where he stood, and then inquired,"Who has had these graves so carefully done up?" |
| 16367 | Then why distort, or seek to disguise it, since the Scriptures tell us that''obeying the truth purifies the soul?'' |
| 16367 | To the anxious father the thought had often occurred,"What is to be his future lot-- in what line of business is he to be brought up?" |
| 16367 | Was he to endure the trial of temptation? |
| 16367 | Was he to fall, or would God, whom he had been taught to love and honour, shield him in his perilous situation? |
| 16367 | Was it not a proof that he was achieving that moral heroism so beautifully lauded in the Scripture? |
| 16367 | Was it the quiet and beautiful specimen of home instruction he was witnessing? |
| 16367 | Was it wrong that he ventured, the shoemaker''s boy with a painter''s heart, step by step quite within the precincts of that chamber? |
| 16367 | What could it be? |
| 16367 | What was it that so fettered his attention that he did not remark the presence of the servant, who had at last answered the summons of the door- bell? |
| 16367 | When does the Christian fail to receive comfort, when the child- like submission inculcated in the gospel is exercised? |
| 16367 | Which one, dear young reader, was to meet approval or endure judgment in that great day when all shall stand before the judgment- seat? |
| 16367 | Why could not you have told her you did not know anything about the cat? |
| 16367 | Why did he view the deception as less repulsive than at first? |
| 16367 | William Raymond, is that you?" |
| 16367 | Would William always remain firm in his integrity, when, growing to manhood and left unrestrained, he should have full liberty to do as he pleased? |
| 16367 | You recovered it, and you said you wished to reward the finder; did you ever do so?" |
| 16367 | and what are you doing in this room?" |
| 16367 | and where do you live?" |
| 16367 | asked William;"are you afraid, or has any one hurt you?" |
| 16367 | asked the gentleman;"do not you think it enough?" |
| 16367 | exclaimed Mr. Walters, as he entered;"have you been fighting with street- boys, or wrestling with chimney- sweeps? |
| 16367 | or was she wrong? |
| 16367 | or would it perish, like the seed sown by the wayside? |
| 16367 | said Mr. Stewart;"but tell me, how did you get here? |
| 16367 | said he;"why do you cry so bitterly about the misfortune which can not be helped?" |
| 16367 | who can resist its power? |
| 16367 | who shall dwell in his tabernacle? |
| 16367 | who would aid him? |
| 12315 | Am I a smith? |
| 12315 | And art thou not fair Maid of Judah,said the affectionate genius,"worth to me all the broad lands of my fathers? |
| 12315 | And the child with you,said Salmon,"did you take the child?" |
| 12315 | And who are you? |
| 12315 | And who must I tell him that you are? |
| 12315 | And who? 12315 And why not go on to the knoll?" |
| 12315 | And why not? 12315 And why? |
| 12315 | Are you a smith? |
| 12315 | Are you the daughter of this gentleman? |
| 12315 | But what have you done? |
| 12315 | Contented, my mother,said Tamar, bursting into tears,"could I be contented if taken from you?" |
| 12315 | Did you never hear of no other use for a horse- shoe, besides protecting a horse''s hoof? |
| 12315 | Do you mind me? |
| 12315 | Does my father live? |
| 12315 | For the love of prince Charles,he said,"can you give us any provender, Mrs. Margaret? |
| 12315 | Has he ever lost a daughter? |
| 12315 | He will,replied Tamar;"but tell me, only tell me, what is that mark burnt upon my shoulder?" |
| 12315 | Hold your tongue, you old fool,said Jacob,"what do you know of her, and of him who was once Laird of Dymock? |
| 12315 | How is that? |
| 12315 | I have told you,said the Laird,"that if you tell every thing you shall be free,--do you question my truth?" |
| 12315 | I would see your master, where is he? |
| 12315 | Lately? |
| 12315 | Little Miss,said Mr. Dymock,"what little Miss? |
| 12315 | Oh, in pity, in mercy tell me who I am and who are my parents?--if they still live; if I have any chance or-- hope of seeing them? |
| 12315 | The Laird did you say,asked Salmon,"your father; he is your father damsel is he not?" |
| 12315 | The thieves? |
| 12315 | Then why do you come to me like her? |
| 12315 | Then you do not think of putting her in a foundling hospital or a workhouse, nephew, as you proposed last night? |
| 12315 | True,returned Shanty,"your worship is right; but how are we to go? |
| 12315 | We shall see by and bye,said Dymock,"the question is, what is to be done now? |
| 12315 | Well Sir, and have you not these articles in possession? |
| 12315 | Well,said the young man, looking about him,"have you never a cast shoe?" |
| 12315 | Well,said the young man,"if you will not make me one, will you let me make one for myself?" |
| 12315 | What are you doing,--what do you propose to do, Tamar? |
| 12315 | What for? |
| 12315 | What have I to give her? |
| 12315 | Whither away? 12315 Who do you take me for?" |
| 12315 | Who shall say how things were done in those days,said Mrs. Margaret;"those times long past, when things uncanny had more power than they have now? |
| 12315 | Why are you here, my daughter? |
| 12315 | Why do you fill the young girl''s mind, Dymock,said he,"with such fancies as you do? |
| 12315 | Why do you stand? |
| 12315 | You, you,said Salmon,"you are his daughter?" |
| 12315 | Are you grateful?" |
| 12315 | Art thou not the little ewe lamb of the poor man?--but none shall ever have thee from me my daughter, but one entirely worthy of thee?" |
| 12315 | But now her back is turned to you, Dymock, observe the singular mark on her shoulder, and tell me what it is?" |
| 12315 | Can you not trust her? |
| 12315 | Can you suspect a creature who looks like your wife, like Rachel? |
| 12315 | Could they purchase for me such love as thine? |
| 12315 | Do not the scatterings of the flock, aunt Margaret, make us as warm hose as the prime of the fleece?" |
| 12315 | Do you understand me, Tamar? |
| 12315 | For,"as he would add,"does a man want righteousness? |
| 12315 | Gipsy, or Jew? |
| 12315 | He stood a moment and she called to him; her words were these,--"Have you sped?" |
| 12315 | Is not her tale well framed; and are you, or are you not deceived by her fair seemings? |
| 12315 | My father, if I have a living father, I owe him a duty,--where is he? |
| 12315 | See you not the fair guise in which she comes? |
| 12315 | She patted her head, saying"My poor Sappho, what have you seen in that dark place? |
| 12315 | Tell me where he is, for the love of heaven tell me?" |
| 12315 | Tell me, tell me damsel, what I can do? |
| 12315 | What can I do with it?" |
| 12315 | What is a Jew more than another man? |
| 12315 | What may that be which you are now shaping; why may it not serve my turn as well as another? |
| 12315 | Where are your keys? |
| 12315 | Where is Jacob? |
| 12315 | Who is afraid? |
| 12315 | Why do you ask me?" |
| 12315 | With forty pounds a- year, a house, and a little field, which is all your adopted parents will have, can they, think you, keep a servant? |
| 12315 | With great effort she repeated,--"Does my father live?" |
| 12315 | and whence come you?" |
| 12315 | and where am I to find money, even for her,--though she come in such a guise, as would wring the last drop of the heart''s blood?" |
| 12315 | and who?" |
| 12315 | asked Jacob, not insolently as was his wo nt, but as if under the impression of some kind of awe;"who shall I say you are?" |
| 12315 | asked Tamar,"have they been seen and heard lately?" |
| 12315 | did I not tell him that he was feeding your poor mind with follies; tell me, how should this poor girl be like your wife?" |
| 12315 | has the black fog shut out all the bright visions which the foolish Laird created in your fancy? |
| 12315 | may it not be possible that I may have near relations among these miserable men who are shut up in the strong- hold of the Tower?" |
| 12315 | old gentleman, and might one ask where this estate of yours may be?" |
| 12315 | or are you a terrible vision of my fancy? |
| 12315 | returned the blacksmith,"and where''s your horse?" |
| 12315 | said I,"continued the vagrant,"why, said I, should I not do for this service as well as another? |
| 12315 | said Mr. Dymock:"Why, what have you done to her?" |
| 12315 | said Salmon, his teeth actually chattering"who are you? |
| 12315 | said Tamar weeping,"why are you sorry for me, can not I go with you? |
| 12315 | said the old lady,"and give up our parlour?" |
| 12315 | said the old lady,"is it so? |
| 12315 | said the old lady,"what is come to her?" |
| 12315 | said the poor girl, gasping for breath,"is my father a convicted felon?" |
| 12315 | she added, stamping her little foot with impatience;"why do you not obey me?" |
| 12315 | she said,"are you disappointed?--is the blight come over you? |
| 12315 | tell me, what is it?" |
| 12315 | there is the treasure full and brimming over; does he want rest and peace? |
| 12315 | there it is laid for him in Christ; does he want merit? |
| 12315 | they are also provided for him; does he want faith? |
| 12315 | what will become of her?" |
| 12315 | who have you got there?" |
| 12315 | you look pale, as those who see the dead-- is it not so?" |
| 16472 | Afraid of what? |
| 16472 | Afraid of_ what_? |
| 16472 | And fifty is what part of one hundred and fifty,--that is, what part of the population of New York? |
| 16472 | And, Nicholas, ven you goes for to hunt bears_ you must helps one anoder; you hears_? |
| 16472 | Are any of you hurt? |
| 16472 | Are you comfortable there? |
| 16472 | Are you hurt? |
| 16472 | But how can I help it, Nick? |
| 16472 | But how can we find each other at night? |
| 16472 | But how was it there was but_ one_? |
| 16472 | But suppose, Nick, these woods are on fire? 16472 But where can we go?" |
| 16472 | Can it be anything has happened to her? |
| 16472 | Did n''t you hear me call you? |
| 16472 | Did n''t you see him? |
| 16472 | Did nopody gif you helps on der lessons? |
| 16472 | Did you know efery one dot you knowed? |
| 16472 | Do you think he foresaw the trick of the hog? |
| 16472 | Dot is right; did you help anypodies? |
| 16472 | For how long? |
| 16472 | Hallo, Sam, are you there? |
| 16472 | Hallo, my friend? 16472 Have you a dog?" |
| 16472 | Have you found anything of Nellie? |
| 16472 | Have you signaled to him? |
| 16472 | Hef you been into any fights mit nopodies to- day? |
| 16472 | How dot is? |
| 16472 | How is it there? |
| 16472 | How is that? |
| 16472 | How should I know anything about him? 16472 How will that help us?" |
| 16472 | I know that; do n''t you suppose a bear will keep that long? 16472 I laughs ven some folks dinks dey ai n''t shmarter don dey vosn''t all te vile, do n''t it?" |
| 16472 | I s''pose they''re very strong, Nick? |
| 16472 | I suppose, from the way you talk,continued the teacher,"that you have seen nothing of her?" |
| 16472 | I''ll soon be there, Nellie,he called;"are you all right?" |
| 16472 | If I hafs feefty tollar more don you hafs, how mooch less tollar do n''t you hafs don I hafs? 16472 Is it going to mend matters to sit down and cry?" |
| 16472 | No, what do I want of a dog? 16472 Now, what shall we do that we have got here?" |
| 16472 | Of course I remember further back than that: why do you ask? |
| 16472 | Oh, father,pleaded the lad, moving toward him:"would you make me stay at home when Nellie is lost?" |
| 16472 | Suppose he tries to climb upon the raft,ventured Nellie, trying to edge still further away,"what will become of us?" |
| 16472 | That''s business,he exclaimed, with a thrill of pride;"but why could n''t I shoot that way when Nick and Sam were looking at me? |
| 16472 | Then if Philadelphia has one hundred people for its population, New York has one hundred and fifty? |
| 16472 | Vot you do n''t laughs at? |
| 16472 | Was she sick? |
| 16472 | We do n''t expect him to be of much help, except to find the track of the bear, if he is anywhere in the neighborhood--_there!_ do you hear that? |
| 16472 | What better can we do? |
| 16472 | What did you do that for? |
| 16472 | What do you mean by barking a squirrel? |
| 16472 | What is that? |
| 16472 | What is that? |
| 16472 | What of that? 16472 What will you do?" |
| 16472 | What''s the odds? |
| 16472 | When she had the fever and was getting well? |
| 16472 | Where can Nick be? |
| 16472 | Where is he? |
| 16472 | Where is the bridge? |
| 16472 | Where''s Nick? |
| 16472 | Where? |
| 16472 | Who would have thought it, boys? 16472 Why are you so anxious to shoot the bear?" |
| 16472 | Why did we not think of this before? |
| 16472 | Why do n''t you knock him off? |
| 16472 | Why do n''t you say she and I played tag? |
| 16472 | Why is it a girl ca n''t talk without saying''awful''in every sentence? 16472 Why not let the raft drift close to land, so as to give him a chance to get off?" |
| 16472 | Why so? |
| 16472 | Why so? |
| 16472 | Why then did n''t you answer me? |
| 16472 | Why, I thought that was a wild animal-- that is, a bear, in the path in front of me; what is it? |
| 16472 | Yes, sir,--three or four of the girls and some of the boys asked me to give them a lift--"Gif dem_ vat_? |
| 16472 | You got me that time,laughed Nick;"where is father?" |
| 16472 | You remember, Gustav, how cross she was and how hard it was to please her? |
| 16472 | You think she is drowned? |
| 16472 | You vos sure dot you ai n''t right, Nicholas, eh? |
| 16472 | You''re a pretty hunting dog, ai n''t you? |
| 16472 | _ A bear._"Do you know whether there are any in the woods? |
| 16472 | Ah, had it been the final Judgment Day, how many of us would have had our houses in order for the coming of the angel of the Lord? |
| 16472 | And what was to be the end of this singular and most uncomfortable condition of affairs? |
| 16472 | Can it be you?) |
| 16472 | Carefully watching the studious lad for a few minutes, he generally asked a series of questions:"Nicholas, did you knowed your lessons to- day?" |
| 16472 | Happy it is, indeed, that it is so, for what one in a thousand would have retained her self- possession? |
| 16472 | He meekly picked up his hat, brushed off the dirt, and looking reproachfully at Nick said:"Do you know you broke two of my ribs?" |
| 16472 | How far is it back to where we entered them?" |
| 16472 | Is n''t there any way by which the world might swing out of its-- what do you call it?" |
| 16472 | Kannst du es sein?" |
| 16472 | Kilgore?" |
| 16472 | Layton?" |
| 16472 | Nick and Sam looked significantly at each other, and Nick said:"That is what we are after; wo n''t you join us?" |
| 16472 | Nick, as a matter of course, had kept to the road, but what had become of Nellie? |
| 16472 | Now, how many people will have to be subtracted from New York''s population to make it the same as Philadelphia?" |
| 16472 | She was already doing so, and she asked:"Why do n''t you pinch out that fire on your coat?" |
| 16472 | The husband thereupon fell back beside her, and in a tremulous voice she said:"Do you remember when Nellie was three years old?" |
| 16472 | This sounded reasonable enough, but:"De basket,--vot of dot?" |
| 16472 | WAS IT A JOKE? |
| 16472 | What did it mean? |
| 16472 | What makes you so late?" |
| 16472 | Why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 16472 | Wo n''t you bring your friends and stay with us to- night?" |
| 16472 | did n''t you hear him?" |
| 16472 | did n''t you hear them rattle against the logs when he struck them?" |
| 16472 | did you ever see such nails? |
| 16472 | has Philadelphia less than New York?" |
| 16472 | he shouted in agonized tones;"Where are you? |
| 16472 | is she lost?" |
| 16472 | is that you?" |
| 16472 | more, it must have one hundred and fifty people as its population; that is correct, is it not, father?" |
| 16472 | of the father rang out, and looking at the solemn visage of his wife, he asked:"Vy you do n''t laughs now, eh? |
| 16472 | what are you firing at?" |
| 16472 | what can that be?" |
| 16472 | what does that mean?" |
| 16472 | what''s the matter?" |
| 11107 | And Hildegarde, and her children? |
| 11107 | And if we know him, if he has revealed his love to us, ought we not also to love one another? 11107 And where is he?" |
| 11107 | And who but myself could have----? |
| 11107 | But for this wound,replied Arnold, with energy,"would you be here, and would Theobald ever have been my friend?" |
| 11107 | But, Arnold,resumed Theobald, with humility,"by what right, wicked as I am, can I ask God to pardon me?" |
| 11107 | But, grandpapa,resumed Erard, looking at the old man,"do not Christians also die in battle? |
| 11107 | But, my dear Arnold,asked Gottfried,"how were you restored to me? |
| 11107 | But,exclaimed the old man, rising and advancing towards the window of his room,"what is this? |
| 11107 | But,exclaimed the warrior, in a deep voice,"are those who despise and fight against the holy Church Christians?" |
| 11107 | Dear grandpapa, will you come? |
| 11107 | Did his pursuers say,asked Ethbert,"that he was dead?" |
| 11107 | I learned that the intrepid Arnold----"What Arnold? |
| 11107 | In heaven with the angels, is it not, dear grandpapa? |
| 11107 | Is Jesus, think you, a Saviour, if his salvation is not a gift? |
| 11107 | Is it long since you left them? |
| 11107 | My lord would then have defended him,said Ethbert, feelingly,"had he been able?" |
| 11107 | No news yet? |
| 11107 | O, who will make it known to his wife and children? |
| 11107 | Ought I to make myself uneasy about it? |
| 11107 | Should a child interrupt an older person who is speaking? |
| 11107 | Tell me, Matthew, are you sure of this? |
| 11107 | To his men also? |
| 11107 | Well, then,said the old man,"since you wear upon your person a representation of this sacrifice, why do you not rejoice in what He has done for us? |
| 11107 | What is the matter? 11107 Where am I?" |
| 11107 | Will you also pray for me? |
| 11107 | You fought with a lion, then, last evening? |
| 11107 | You said to me, Arnold, when I advanced to kill you,''Why would you shed my blood and take my life?'' 11107 You weep, then, here?" |
| 11107 | )_ Erard, did he say that to you? |
| 11107 | )_ Tell me, my friends, is it by reading and believing this Bible that you learned to love your enemies? |
| 11107 | )_ The Count of Winkelthal, Matthew? |
| 11107 | )_ Were not this Huss and his friend Jerome infidels? |
| 11107 | Am I then not a Christian? |
| 11107 | Am I then, indeed, in the house of his father? |
| 11107 | And do you know, and can you tell me where he is gone? |
| 11107 | And my lord knows also that a disciple of Christ can love even an enemy? |
| 11107 | And who directed your steps thither, at night? |
| 11107 | And yet these impious men deserve to be burned; and are not those who imitate them the enemies of God and of the Church?" |
| 11107 | Are they coming to kill us also, because we love Jesus?" |
| 11107 | Are you suffering?" |
| 11107 | Arnold, it is to Hildegarde that your father is going-- to her who, shall I tell you? |
| 11107 | Arnold, the Lion, was then his son? |
| 11107 | As he has already done, has he not? |
| 11107 | At last Theobald said, slowly,"It is not, then, like Christians, for men to hate and war with each other? |
| 11107 | At this moment Erard half opened the door, and showed his pretty curly head, saying,"Grandpapa, has the wounded man been able to sleep? |
| 11107 | But did they not blaspheme the Holy Church? |
| 11107 | But is he not with us who support his cause, and who yet fight valiantly?" |
| 11107 | But these Taborites, Arnold-- this ferocious and cruel Ziska-- do they know the name of Jesus-- they who persecute the Holy Church? |
| 11107 | But what have I to fear? |
| 11107 | But, Ethbert, did you not say that he was dead? |
| 11107 | But, am I mistaken? |
| 11107 | Can I love him enough for such grace----?" |
| 11107 | Did Arnold then fall? |
| 11107 | Did they not see that I had no lance, and that my sword was broken?" |
| 11107 | Do you know him?" |
| 11107 | Do you know whether Erard carried to his father a flower? |
| 11107 | Do you not know, then, that the Saviour has shed his blood on the cross? |
| 11107 | Do you say so, grandpapa? |
| 11107 | Does Ethbert forget the word of his God? |
| 11107 | Erard, who had just entered softly, approached him, and said to him, with tenderness,"Good papa, have you slept well? |
| 11107 | Gottfried is then a nobleman? |
| 11107 | Have they not deserved my hatred? |
| 11107 | I therefore left my family and my house, and have shown the rebels that my arm and my heart are as strong as ever,""Have you encountered this Arnold?" |
| 11107 | Is he sick?" |
| 11107 | Is it my father?" |
| 11107 | Is it not in this, before everything else, that his image consists?" |
| 11107 | Is it possible that the sacrifice of Jesus can be unknown to you? |
| 11107 | Is it then a crime to destroy an adversary? |
| 11107 | Is it thy master, this venerable and mild old man?" |
| 11107 | Is that to say, Theobald, that you believe us to be better and more charitable than God? |
| 11107 | Is that your religion?" |
| 11107 | O Lord, when wilt thou teach them to love one another? |
| 11107 | O, grandpapa, why did you let him go?" |
| 11107 | O, when shall my eyes see them again?" |
| 11107 | O, who will tell me what has become of Hildegarde and my children? |
| 11107 | O, why am I not at the head of my men?" |
| 11107 | O, why can I not come to you, and ask your pardon?" |
| 11107 | Or, does he not yet know that"if we love those who love us,"we act only like publicans and men of the world? |
| 11107 | Pardon them, for the love of thy great mercy and goodness?" |
| 11107 | Perhaps he is not yet dead; and if God sends us to his assistance, will you not be happy?" |
| 11107 | Rothenwald is impregnable, and should all our enemies surround it, is it not under the protection of Our Lady? |
| 11107 | Say, Erard, will you not forgive me? |
| 11107 | Shall the Iron- Hearted become a woman?" |
| 11107 | Shall you leave us again? |
| 11107 | She knows, then, that her husband is---- with the Count of Winkelthal? |
| 11107 | The life of your enemy? |
| 11107 | Theobald, do you comprehend your mistake? |
| 11107 | Was Arnold killed? |
| 11107 | Was it not for this that the Son of God purchased us by his blood? |
| 11107 | Was it not that his Spirit might renew and sanctify us, to the resemblance of God our Father? |
| 11107 | What can I do for him?" |
| 11107 | What dependence can I place upon a creature?" |
| 11107 | What do I see in the distance, toward the rocks, at the entrance to the wood?" |
| 11107 | What does that mean? |
| 11107 | What is your age and name?" |
| 11107 | Whence do you derive it? |
| 11107 | Where do they come from? |
| 11107 | Who brought you here?" |
| 11107 | Who has suggested to you this unheard- of and sublime idea? |
| 11107 | Who is this Prince? |
| 11107 | Who shall conquer it?" |
| 11107 | Whom have they killed? |
| 11107 | Why will you shed my blood, and, if you can, take my life?'' |
| 11107 | Why, Theobald, will you not hear him? |
| 11107 | Will it be for many hours? |
| 11107 | Will you not embrace me?" |
| 11107 | Would it not have been better for him to have submitted to numbers, and been taken prisoner? |
| 11107 | Yes; why do you not glorify him who loved us with such a love?" |
| 11107 | You did not then spare this warrior?" |
| 11107 | asked Erard, with curiosity,"Was he very large and strong?" |
| 11107 | did John Huss, indeed, speak thus? |
| 11107 | exclaimed Erard, running towards Gottfried,"was it not--?" |
| 11107 | exclaimed Theobald, looking at Matthew;"weep, do you say? |
| 11107 | exclaimed the chevalier;"do you hear my voice? |
| 11107 | is that the truth?" |
| 11107 | said the chevalier, with visible interest;"for here you do in all things like Jesus?" |
| 11107 | sent from God to the murderer of his son? |
| 11107 | what have I to do with thee?''" |
| 11107 | why did he flee? |
| 18486 | ''O God,''I cried,''why may I not forget? 18486 But,"you say to yourself,"there''s danger of going to extremes here, is there not?" |
| 18486 | Do you want to be a Christian? |
| 18486 | Lovest thou Me? |
| 18486 | Lovest thou Me? |
| 18486 | Unclean lips,is it? |
| 18486 | ''Lord, whence are those blood- drops all the way That mark out the mountain''s track?'' |
| 18486 | A big"if"you say? |
| 18486 | Am I their keeper? |
| 18486 | And then a questioning arose: was some one perhaps looking at me? |
| 18486 | And what is luxury? |
| 18486 | Badly? |
| 18486 | But the leaders are few; and what could they do without the great mass of followers? |
| 18486 | But was he brokenhearted over them? |
| 18486 | But was there more than this? |
| 18486 | But, some one says, how can we really follow this Lone Man, our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 18486 | Could it be that He saw some lingering trace of the Father''s face in these faces? |
| 18486 | Could n''t they do_ any_thing? |
| 18486 | Could there be a greater evidence of the power of this Holy Spirit than to do such a thing with such as we know ourselves to be? |
| 18486 | Could there be anything to make clearer His hunger for the human touch? |
| 18486 | Did Peter take in the meaning that day? |
| 18486 | Do you hear it? |
| 18486 | Do you know about this sort of thing? |
| 18486 | Do you know about this? |
| 18486 | Do you love? |
| 18486 | Do you remember that other young Jewish, university- trained aristocrat? |
| 18486 | Do you remember that time when our Lord Jesus associated Himself so closely with just such men and women, in talking of a coming day? |
| 18486 | Do you remember when the Greeks came to Philip with their great plea,"Sir, we would see Jesus"? |
| 18486 | Do you think so? |
| 18486 | Does that mean that there is much earnest service that we have not been told to do? |
| 18486 | Does the crowd get hold of your heart as you elbow your way through them, or look down into their faces? |
| 18486 | Does this make all the stronger His sympathy with us in our upper reach out of such things? |
| 18486 | Has that image ever been wholly lost?--terribly blurred and scarred by sin, yes; but wholly lost? |
| 18486 | Have I? |
| 18486 | Have we done what we could? |
| 18486 | Have you ever noticed the picture in the word"follow"? |
| 18486 | Have you ever tramped to"Georgy"? |
| 18486 | Have you ever wondered what there was in those common crowds to attract our Lord Jesus? |
| 18486 | Have you ever worn the"Georgy"shoes? |
| 18486 | Have you ever_ seen Christ_? |
| 18486 | Have you noticed how much the current of the stream will do for you if you are out in a row- boat? |
| 18486 | Have you noticed the significance of that word"abide"which our Lord used on the night of His betrayal? |
| 18486 | Have you?" |
| 18486 | Have you_ seen Christ_? |
| 18486 | Have_ you_ seen Christ? |
| 18486 | He seems interested in them, and calls out familiarily,"Have you caught anything?" |
| 18486 | He went to a great extreme on the cross, did He not? |
| 18486 | His_ face_; torn? |
| 18486 | His_ friend_,--do you get hold of that word? |
| 18486 | How about you and me when it comes to the knife, with its sharp cutting edge, and slash and sting? |
| 18486 | How can it be said, with any soberness of practical meaning, that He is in need, and in desperate need? |
| 18486 | How can we really follow? |
| 18486 | How do you define those two words? |
| 18486 | How much would it mean to Him if your signature at the bottom of legal papers put some property at His disposal? |
| 18486 | How shall I trust myself to speak of that morrow, or you to listen? |
| 18486 | How shall we know this filling, do you ask? |
| 18486 | I can hardly take it in,--His_ friend_? |
| 18486 | I still feel the pathos of face and voice as the dear old mother, and the gentle wife, asked so eagerly,"When will he be back?" |
| 18486 | Is it a bit of an innate instinct in our common human nature, that only through sacrifice can the hurt of life be healed? |
| 18486 | Is it a picture of your road? |
| 18486 | Is it any wonder the people came astonished to know what this meant? |
| 18486 | Is it just a crowd to you? |
| 18486 | Is it possible? |
| 18486 | Is there any extreme like that of Gethsemane? |
| 18486 | Is there any world quite like it, except indeed it be the slums of our western world cities, European and American? |
| 18486 | Is there perfect music without the underchording of the minor? |
| 18486 | Is this the meaning-- one meaning-- of"blessed are the pure in heart for they shall_ see God_"? |
| 18486 | Is your religion_ livable_? |
| 18486 | It was out of a breaking heart that the cry was wrung,"My God, My God, why didst_ Thou_ forsake Me?" |
| 18486 | Just what is meant by_ a clear vision?_ I could say at once that it means a vision of our Lord Jesus Christ. |
| 18486 | May I tell you a little bit about it? |
| 18486 | Only I? |
| 18486 | Or is it a great company of hungry hearts, half- starved lives, so needy for what only this Lord Jesus can give? |
| 18486 | Or, shall we join the company at the half- way stopping place? |
| 18486 | Shall I say, men and the Holy Spirit? |
| 18486 | Shall We Go? |
| 18486 | Shall we go on_ all the way_? |
| 18486 | Shall we go, too? |
| 18486 | Shall we go? |
| 18486 | Shall we take a look at that face? |
| 18486 | Shall we take a moment more to look at these three finger- posts a little more closely? |
| 18486 | Take a look through your wardrobe; who and what controls there? |
| 18486 | The Hilltops V. Shall We Go? |
| 18486 | The Japanese was saying,"Oh, yes, I believe all that as a theory, but is there_ power_ to make a man_ live_ it?" |
| 18486 | The second great factor in carrying out what He began is-- how shall I put it? |
| 18486 | Their dazed eyes show that they think they could not have heard aright,--He to_ suffer!_ What could this mean? |
| 18486 | To bear This constant burden of their grief and care? |
| 18486 | Was he utterly broken down with grief as he led them to the little running brook of Kishon for the nation''s sake? |
| 18486 | Was it as though the Father''s face cried out to Him out of these poor beaten faces? |
| 18486 | Was that the first time the spell of a crowd began to get its subtle heart- hold on Peter as he looked into their hungry eyes? |
| 18486 | Was there ever such a meeting of sin and purity, of love and hate, of God''s best and Satan''s worst? |
| 18486 | Was there ever such love? |
| 18486 | Was there ever such sin? |
| 18486 | Was this the dead- level, monotonous stretch of the road, from the time of the early teens on to the full maturity of thirty? |
| 18486 | Well, let any thorns tear because of the narrowing of the road; I''m His friend, man, do you hear? |
| 18486 | Well, then just what do I mean practically? |
| 18486 | What Is Sacrifice? |
| 18486 | What could He mean? |
| 18486 | What is in those safety- deposit boxes? |
| 18486 | What is necessity? |
| 18486 | What kind of a house do you live in? |
| 18486 | What proportion of your income do you spend on yourself? |
| 18486 | What was there to attract the Lord Jesus to these crowds? |
| 18486 | Where do you draw the deciding line between necessity and luxury? |
| 18486 | Where does the true dividing line come in? |
| 18486 | Which makes stiffer climbing? |
| 18486 | Who built that fire? |
| 18486 | Who can withstand the great appeal of the crowd''s eyes? |
| 18486 | Who cooked that fish? |
| 18486 | Who was thinking about them and caring for their personal needs, when they were so tired and hungry? |
| 18486 | Why is it? |
| 18486 | Why must I suffer for the others''sin? |
| 18486 | With us character is a result of choice, and then nearly always-- or should I cut out that"nearly"? |
| 18486 | Would God lead us into temptation? |
| 18486 | Would any man have enjoyed home- life with all the rare home- joys, the sweetest of all natural joys, so much as He? |
| 18486 | Would it not be better if we were to count the cost, and then_ deliberately_ decide? |
| 18486 | You say,"I''m not just sure,"or"How can I know?" |
| 18486 | [ 21] And at last God said to Himself,"What more can I do? |
| 18486 | _ This_--has there come to you a real sense of Himself? |
| 18486 | _ We----"?_ Poor, self- confident Peter! |
| 18486 | a long look? |
| 18486 | and Calvary? |
| 18486 | and if it be to follow, then follow_ all the way?_ I want to talk a little later about what it means to follow. |
| 18486 | of His presence? |
| 18486 | of the tremendous plea His presence makes? |
| 18486 | yes; scarred? |
| 10129 | Can I regret his quitting a lesser good for a bigger? 10129 Can it be? |
| 10129 | Have you not a little of that book done which you would be graciously pleased to give me? |
| 10129 | In reading, when one''s heart leaps at some precious promise made to the children of God, a cold check comes,''Am_ I_ one of them? 10129 Oh, Anna, do not you love your kind Saviour? |
| 10129 | Pray, madam,said the King after he had assured her she was quite mistaken,"have you ever been in company with her?" |
| 10129 | Remember her? 10129 Tell me, Mrs. Wesley, whether you ever really wanted bread?" |
| 10129 | Then was it delightful to think you were going home, dear Fan? |
| 10129 | What then is love? 10129 Who is God?" |
| 10129 | Who is Jesus? |
| 10129 | Why did you not send me word, that I might come to the funeral? |
| 10129 | ''I hear thee speak of the better land, Thou callest its children a happy band; Mother, oh, where is that radiant shore? |
| 10129 | ''Is it far away, in some region old, Where the rivers wander o''er sands of gold? |
| 10129 | ''Is it where the feathery palm- trees rise, And the date grows ripe under sunny skies? |
| 10129 | ''Not even their prayers, my lord?'' |
| 10129 | ''Were they so solemnly devoted to God at their birth as I was?'' |
| 10129 | ''Where is the teacher?'' |
| 10129 | 9:''Have not I commanded thee? |
| 10129 | After a few more words, she said,"Why can not you trust yourself to your Saviour at once? |
| 10129 | And if there is, what can be impossible to infinite power? |
| 10129 | And use her He did, as He does all who cry,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me do?" |
| 10129 | And was_ His_ mortal hour beset With anguish and dismay?-- How may_ we_ meet our conflict yet, In the dark, narrow way? |
| 10129 | And what if these asses blunder about the Master''s meaning for a time, and mistake it often, as they did formerly? |
| 10129 | And when that work was done, Life''s quiet evening come, What then awaited her? |
| 10129 | And whether an eternal relation be more considerable than a temporary one? |
| 10129 | Annseley?" |
| 10129 | Bright jewels of the mine? |
| 10129 | But now it presented itself to her eye-- and no less surely to her heart:"Have not I commanded thee? |
| 10129 | But which should she enter? |
| 10129 | Can I ever be one?" |
| 10129 | Can you picture to yourself the palpitation of our hearts as we approached his mansion? |
| 10129 | Could my own mother bear to think of her child for the next few months as in Syria instead of Germany? |
| 10129 | Could you not commit your soul to Him, to your Saviour, Jesus?'' |
| 10129 | Doth it need to be disputed whether God is better and greater than man? |
| 10129 | Doth the blessed God hereby cease to be the best and most excellent good? |
| 10129 | For what purpose has the Lord of the universe made His creature man with a comprehensive mind? |
| 10129 | Fresh songs and scents break forth where''er thou art-- What wakest thou in the heart? |
| 10129 | Had he been there before? |
| 10129 | Had he seen any writings concerning Jesus? |
| 10129 | Have I faith? |
| 10129 | He returned to the bedside, and rather awkwardly put the formal question to the amused invalid,"How are you to- day, my poor child?" |
| 10129 | Her children heard her say,"My dear Saviour, art Thou come to help me in my extremity at last?" |
| 10129 | Her immediate"What is that?" |
| 10129 | His answer was,"Shall I grant that man a reprieve of six weeks, who, if it had been in his power, would not have granted me six hours? |
| 10129 | His argument was real and ready:"Not believe in a God, mamma? |
| 10129 | How are we lamented, in the wind''s low tone, By voices that are gone?" |
| 10129 | How could they be otherwise when she was so thoughtful and considerate for them? |
| 10129 | How well the poetess indicated the, motive which led them from their native country to the unknown land!--"What sought they thus afar? |
| 10129 | How, but through Him, that path who trod? |
| 10129 | I said,''_ do n''t_ sit all in a row a long way off; come up close and cosy; we can talk ever so much better then, ca n''t we?'' |
| 10129 | I used to have such a desire to be a nun: why, then, am I married now? |
| 10129 | I_ did_ think of the alarming call,''What doest thou here, Elijah?'' |
| 10129 | If every one shrinks back because incompetent, who will ever do anything? |
| 10129 | In Thy strong hand I lay me down, So shall the work be done; For who can work so wondrously As an Almighty One? |
| 10129 | In her journal she writes:--"What should I be without my Bible?" |
| 10129 | In which direction should she turn her steps with most advantage? |
| 10129 | Is His nature changed? |
| 10129 | Is it not enough that I am bereft of both my brothers, but must my mother follow too? |
| 10129 | Is it not marvellous? |
| 10129 | Is it possible to convert Moslems to Christianity? |
| 10129 | Is it there, sweet mother, that better land?'' |
| 10129 | Is it where the flower of the orange blows, And the fire- flies glance through the myrtle boughs?'' |
| 10129 | Is the Christian training of the nurses to be the primary, and hospital skill the secondary object? |
| 10129 | Jesus said,''It is finished;''and what was His precious blood shed for? |
| 10129 | Let not past errors discourage; who lives and sins not? |
| 10129 | Look up to the firmament, and down to the deep, how can any doubt a divine power? |
| 10129 | Many were the touching inquiries from the patients of"How is the lady?" |
| 10129 | O Beauty, ancient and new, why have I known Thee so late? |
| 10129 | Oh, how shall we describe its strange, mysterious essence? |
| 10129 | Only a tomb? |
| 10129 | Only an hour before her death she asked,"Is Charles''letter come?" |
| 10129 | Or more to be valued, loved, and delighted in? |
| 10129 | Shall we not seek it, and weep no more? |
| 10129 | She told him her question was, had she talent enough to make it worth while to devote herself to music as a serious thing, as a life- work? |
| 10129 | Supposing that now, at this moment, Christ were to come in the clouds of heaven, and take up His redeemed, could you not trust Him? |
| 10129 | The human heart, with all its dreams and sighs? |
| 10129 | The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair sleeping brow; She had each folded flower in sight-- Where are those dreamers now''? |
| 10129 | The wealth of seas, the spoils of war? |
| 10129 | Then, why an infidel in the world? |
| 10129 | Was her life thrown away? |
| 10129 | Were the labours and sufferings she had bodily undergone wasted? |
| 10129 | What am I that I should withstand God?" |
| 10129 | What do you think of us?" |
| 10129 | What if I were in as many errors as Mr. Law himself? |
| 10129 | What is man, that Thou art mindful of him? |
| 10129 | What_ here_ shall quench it?" |
| 10129 | When asked if she had any fear, she replied,"Why should I? |
| 10129 | When burdened with the difficulties of the work, she would often exclaim,"Why tarry the wheels of His chariot?" |
| 10129 | Whence are they charmed-- those earnest eyes? |
| 10129 | Where the burning rays of the ruby shine, And the diamond lights up the secret mine, And the pearl gleams forth from the coral strand? |
| 10129 | Who can wonder that at this too realistic sight the little girl''s valour gave way? |
| 10129 | Who does he expect made the world and his own body?" |
| 10129 | Who has not beheld the sad spectacle of women anxious to help, yet helpless because of their ignorance and want of training? |
| 10129 | Who knows but in this too-- a complete renunciation of the world-- you may be successful?" |
| 10129 | Why does she go?" |
| 10129 | Why give him the faculty of thinking, the powers of wit and memory; and, to crown all, an immortal and never- dying spirit? |
| 10129 | Why make him a little lower than the angels? |
| 10129 | Would not His call, His promise be enough for you? |
| 10129 | Would you not go if you thought it your duty?" |
| 10129 | Yet who that knows the Lord Jesus as"a living bright reality"can talk of sacrifice? |
| 10129 | and by what fatality has this happened to me?" |
| 10129 | and now''Please, miss, may n''t girls sign?'' |
| 10129 | are they ready to receive it? |
| 10129 | is any day otherwise with me?" |
| 10129 | or the son of man, that Thou shouldest so regard him?'' |
| 10129 | what Christian is not so too? |
| 10129 | what is my title?'' |
| 21134 | And did you find nothing more? |
| 21134 | And she died happy, you say? |
| 21134 | And what am I to do? |
| 21134 | And what else, dear Mary, would you have him do? |
| 21134 | And what is that, dear uncle? |
| 21134 | And what stopped you, old friend? |
| 21134 | And wo n''t you follow your dear child to the better land? |
| 21134 | And yet who can tell? |
| 21134 | Ay, who indeed? |
| 21134 | But what of William Jackson, his father? 21134 But what was to be done with my dear wounded friend, who had saved my life by perilling his own? |
| 21134 | But why, uncle? 21134 But,"remonstrated the young man, in rather a disturbed and anxious tone,"is not this dealing them a little hard measure? |
| 21134 | Did she know anything of her Saviour? |
| 21134 | Do n''t you? 21134 Do you know this gentleman?" |
| 21134 | Do you know this young man? |
| 21134 | Do you not? 21134 Has no one anything more definite to complain of?" |
| 21134 | How alone, my friend? |
| 21134 | I understand you,said the colonel;"they would not come up to my standard, you think?" |
| 21134 | Is that_ all_ you have to complain of? |
| 21134 | May I request, sir, to be informed what it is you have to complain of? |
| 21134 | Miss Stansfield, I suppose? |
| 21134 | My name? |
| 21134 | Nay, my dear Miss Stansfield, are you not a little uncharitable? 21134 On what grounds?" |
| 21134 | So then,said the colonel, after a pause,"I must give up in despair, must I? |
| 21134 | Well, can you spare me a few minutes, and I''ll tell you? 21134 Well, do you remember what Shakespeare says?" |
| 21134 | What a charming sight, is n''t it? |
| 21134 | What is it, my friend? |
| 21134 | Who would have thought it? |
| 21134 | You are thinking, What can I have heard about one who is leading such a commonplace, retired life as yours? 21134 You think not? |
| 21134 | You''re a little doubtful as to the old gentleman''s vanity? |
| 21134 | ` And what would you wish, then, Horace to do?'' 21134 ` Shall I fire?'' |
| 21134 | ` What do you want here, friend?'' 21134 Am I wrong, Horace? |
| 21134 | And can anything of which he does not approve be a reality?" |
| 21134 | And if the latter, was his wife still living, and was there any family? |
| 21134 | And what could the females do? |
| 21134 | And what was done for the improvement, mental or spiritual, of the grown- up people? |
| 21134 | And what was the result? |
| 21134 | And what would these be? |
| 21134 | And why? |
| 21134 | Are you sure, sir, your name''s Jackson?" |
| 21134 | But by whom? |
| 21134 | But now, to tell the truth, I am on the look- out for one or two unselfish people;--can either of you, my dear friends, help me to find them?" |
| 21134 | But why did no one purchase it? |
| 21134 | But, after all, can God, the searcher of hearts, approve of anything as being truly unselfish which does not bear the stamp of the Cross? |
| 21134 | Can you come with me for a minute?" |
| 21134 | Can you name me one or two?" |
| 21134 | Dare you trust me yourself, or dare you recommend me to another? |
| 21134 | Did she die very young?" |
| 21134 | Do you understand me?" |
| 21134 | His voice was agitated as he asked,--"` Do you know that man?'' |
| 21134 | If I am manifestly in the path of duty, what matters it what is said of me, or who says it? |
| 21134 | Is it slang for putting you in prison? |
| 21134 | Is that it?" |
| 21134 | It is this, Are there any unselfish people in Franchope or the neighbourhood?" |
| 21134 | May I mention some?" |
| 21134 | Might I not thus, dear friend, exhibit true unselfishness, and at the same time brighten my own heart, and also the hearts of others?" |
| 21134 | Now, I ask you again-- tell me honestly-- don''t you see a change for the better yourself in Bridgepath?" |
| 21134 | Now, what do you advise me?" |
| 21134 | Oh, is it not wonderful? |
| 21134 | School was over, and what was going to happen now? |
| 21134 | The colonel looked grave, and said,"Then you do not consider that there are likely to be any unselfish workers in the Wilder family?" |
| 21134 | The colonel was going to build, it seemed,--but what? |
| 21134 | Thus, where will you find a really unselfish servant nowadays? |
| 21134 | Very true, colonel;--but wo n''t you come into the house? |
| 21134 | WHAT IS UNSELFISHNESS? |
| 21134 | Was he an old bachelor or married? |
| 21134 | Was it to be a school, or a reading- room? |
| 21134 | We pass over the first month, and how does the commissioner, on his arrival at the island, find the exiles bearing their lot? |
| 21134 | What do the Misses Wilder and their brother( for I suppose we must take him into consideration too), really forsake or give up in order to do good? |
| 21134 | What do you say to Lady Willerly''s daughter? |
| 21134 | What extravagance do they curtail?" |
| 21134 | What personal gratification do they surrender in order to do good? |
| 21134 | What say you to it, Miss Mary?" |
| 21134 | What was to be done? |
| 21134 | What will people think?'' |
| 21134 | What worldly pleasure or amusement do they deny themselves? |
| 21134 | What would you have more? |
| 21134 | What''s the use of a Testament to me? |
| 21134 | Where shall we find anything that will deserve the name of unselfishness, if we weigh people''s actions too rigorously?" |
| 21134 | Who could count the pairs of eyes that looked out from various windows in Franchope as the carriage drove rapidly through the town? |
| 21134 | Why should any one put you in prison for such a work as you are purposing to carry on? |
| 21134 | Will you accept this little book from me? |
| 21134 | Wretched man that I am, what shall I do?" |
| 21134 | ` What am I to get as an equivalent if I do this or that?'' |
| 21134 | ` What will people say? |
| 21134 | exclaimed Horace, in amused surprise;"what can you mean? |
| 21134 | or, at any rate,` What will good people say and think?'' |
| 21487 | A thousand men to withstand twenty thousand? |
| 21487 | Am I to inform the admiral that you refuse to deliver up the islands and their castles to the fleet of the Commonwealth? |
| 21487 | And Dick, where is Dick? |
| 21487 | But have you found any men on whom you can rely? |
| 21487 | But what if they wo n''t believe us? |
| 21487 | But will they believe us? |
| 21487 | Ca n''t we go in and destroy them? |
| 21487 | Can the admiral really intend thus to allow the pirates to escape with impunity? |
| 21487 | Do you bring any news? |
| 21487 | Have you a mind to sail with us, youngsters? |
| 21487 | Have you any orders to pay for the shroud and coffin? |
| 21487 | Have you anything to say for yourselves? |
| 21487 | Have you sailed so many years with our good commander, and yet can fancy such a thing? |
| 21487 | How many fighting men have we? |
| 21487 | If they inquire who we are, as they are sure to do, what shall we say about ourselves? |
| 21487 | Is there no hope? |
| 21487 | Tell me, Mr Aylett, who were those young ladies of whom you speak? |
| 21487 | Well, old friend, what has happened? |
| 21487 | Were they with us at the siege of Lyme? |
| 21487 | What became of the_ Hector_? |
| 21487 | What have you to say, lads? |
| 21487 | What shall we do now? |
| 21487 | What ship, what ship? |
| 21487 | What''s the matter? |
| 21487 | What''s to be done? |
| 21487 | What''s to be done? |
| 21487 | Where are my father and sister? |
| 21487 | Where are we? |
| 21487 | Where is he? |
| 21487 | Where is my dear Audrey? |
| 21487 | Who are you, my pretty maiden? |
| 21487 | Who dares to say that? |
| 21487 | Who is he? |
| 21487 | Who is he? |
| 21487 | Would you like to accompany us and see the big ships? |
| 21487 | Would you wish to remain with me? |
| 21487 | Are you then acting like brave men by turning against your officers? |
| 21487 | Have we your permission, for you are, I opine, the general of this army?" |
| 21487 | Is he a sailor?" |
| 21487 | Mark you not, Master Ben, how deep by the head is that stout Portugale ship? |
| 21487 | Maybe you may remember Richard Bracewell?" |
| 21487 | Shall we ever reach the shore, Martin, do you think?" |
| 21487 | The Prince, for that such he was we knew by the way the officers who stood round addressed him, smiled as he replied--"Say, who is your father?" |
| 21487 | The answer was not heard, but the question,"What ship is that?" |
| 21487 | What do you say to obtaining leave from the admiral to fit out one of the vessels we have just taken, and to go and look for them? |
| 21487 | What say you to dressing up in her clothes, and taking Ben with you? |
| 21487 | Who are you?" |
| 21487 | Who is that youngster standing by you?" |
| 21487 | have you never seen Prince Rupert, the bravest commander in the king''s armies, and now his best admiral? |
| 21487 | he exclaimed, cutting the rope;"are you not afraid of committing murder, when, at any moment, you may be sent to stand before the Judge of all men?" |
| 20541 | But are you sure,replied he,"that our king does see us in this town?" |
| 20541 | But do you think,said he that was fearful,"that he will accept any thing we can bring him now, when the best part of the day is over?" |
| 20541 | But how can one who is so trembling and fearful as I am ever traffic for him? |
| 20541 | Do you think that we shall ever get there? |
| 20541 | Do you think that we shall ever get there? |
| 20541 | What are those words,he asked his drowsy friend,"which burn so brightly in your book?" |
| 20541 | Who are they? |
| 20541 | After a while I heard the man speak to him, and he asked him in a grave, pitying voice,"What doest thou here?" |
| 20541 | And how did it end? |
| 20541 | And now, what is it which one suddenly sees, and, after gazing at it for a while, points out to another, and he to a third? |
| 20541 | And why then is the man afraid? |
| 20541 | And yet, why should this make such an one to fear? |
| 20541 | And yet, why were they thus angry with him, if it were not for his master''s sake? |
| 20541 | And"How,"he said in great fear,"how shall we ever stand that reckoning with our hands empty?" |
| 20541 | But what was it which now filled this man with care? |
| 20541 | But why are they come against this little town? |
| 20541 | But why should this fill him with such fear? |
| 20541 | Do not be fooled by this madman: what use is it to go to buy when the shops are all shut, and the market empty?" |
| 20541 | F. Did he then doubt whether he was forgiven? |
| 20541 | F. Does not God, then, forgive the sins of children? |
| 20541 | F. How do you know that they were Christians? |
| 20541 | F. How may we trade with these for the King? |
| 20541 | F. Many of the children who embarked in the boats were lost,--what is shewn by this? |
| 20541 | F. What are the boats by which they are to escape? |
| 20541 | F. What are the dark places and calms into which different boats enter? |
| 20541 | F. What are the gifts bestowed upon them? |
| 20541 | F. What are the goods which God gave them to lay out for him? |
| 20541 | F. What are the threatening waves which seemed to be right ahead of the boat? |
| 20541 | F. What are we to learn from the whole? |
| 20541 | F. What declaration have we on this subject in God''s word? |
| 20541 | F. What does our Catechism say about this? |
| 20541 | F. What does the burning mountain, and the lightning, and the hill- storm, represent? |
| 20541 | F. What is meant by His taking them to His castle? |
| 20541 | F. What is meant by the boat which turned aside, and ran upon the shoal? |
| 20541 | F. What is meant by the clean raiment and the new name He gave them? |
| 20541 | F. What is shewn by their finding the streets easy to pass, and the markets full of rich goods? |
| 20541 | F. What is shewn in the boat which followed this one? |
| 20541 | F. What is taught us by their seeing the beautiful things of the city at their ease, after their diligent trading? |
| 20541 | F. What is the belt of storm and darkness which all must pass through? |
| 20541 | F. What is the compass, and the musical instrument, and the bread, and the water? |
| 20541 | F. What is the gentle wind which the musical instrument awoke? |
| 20541 | F. What is the great town to which they were sent? |
| 20541 | F. What lies beyond this to the faithful Christian? |
| 20541 | F. What means the boy playing with the berries, and so striking on the rock? |
| 20541 | F. What should be the effect on us when God hears our prayer, and delivers us? |
| 20541 | F. What should we do, if we find the consequences of past sin coming upon us? |
| 20541 | F. What should we learn from this? |
| 20541 | F. What was the desert, and who those who dwelt in it who were enemies to the Lord? |
| 20541 | F. What was the dreadful change that came upon them? |
| 20541 | F. What was the end of Kuhn, or the"bold?" |
| 20541 | F. What was the end of the careless servants? |
| 20541 | F. What was the food with which they were fed? |
| 20541 | F. What was the little company of boats which kept together? |
| 20541 | F. What was the porch which let them into a better way? |
| 20541 | F. What was the second estate seen in the vision? |
| 20541 | F. What was the sound of the trumpet? |
| 20541 | F. What was their great support in it? |
| 20541 | F. What were the baits which the phantom offered to the youths? |
| 20541 | F. What were the bright flowers and the bird? |
| 20541 | F. What were the dry sands into which Kuhn and Zart were carried? |
| 20541 | F. What were the full streets they met with when they entered the town? |
| 20541 | F. What were the sackcloth and ashes which he bought? |
| 20541 | F. What were the shows, and the thieves, and the robbers, which troubled them? |
| 20541 | F. When was this done? |
| 20541 | F. Who are meant by these servants trading in the town? |
| 20541 | F. Who are such? |
| 20541 | F. Who are those that generally passed through it most easily? |
| 20541 | F. Who are those who rose up early to go into the town? |
| 20541 | F. Who came to Zart''s rescue when he prayed? |
| 20541 | F. Who is He who warned these thoughtless children? |
| 20541 | F. Who is the King who called his servants thus together? |
| 20541 | F. Who is the kind Lord of the castle who takes pity on them? |
| 20541 | F. Who was he who held on through all difficulties to the market- place? |
| 20541 | F. Who was he who sold the false jewels? |
| 20541 | F. Who were the crowds who withstood them? |
| 20541 | F. Who were the next? |
| 20541 | F. Who were those whose trading the master was pleased to reward? |
| 20541 | F. Why did Kuhn, or"bold,"cross the border more easily the second time? |
| 20541 | F. Why did Zart, or"tender,"follow him? |
| 20541 | F. Why did those who helped others find that they got on the fastest? |
| 20541 | F. Why does He do so? |
| 20541 | F. Why is it called your Christian name? |
| 20541 | F. Why was Irrgeist, after he was brought back, still so sad a pilgrim? |
| 20541 | F. Why was he still sad and ashamed after he was brought back? |
| 20541 | F. Why was it given you at that time? |
| 20541 | F. Why was it so easy to get out of the path, and so hard to get back? |
| 20541 | F. Why was the staff rough to those that were coming back from wandering? |
| 20541 | F. Why were all separated in it? |
| 20541 | F. Why were those who were late ready to quarrel with one another? |
| 20541 | F. Why, then, do we say that He visits them? |
| 20541 | He was bringing back with him his wives, and his children, and his servants, and his flocks, and his herds; and of what was he afraid? |
| 20541 | In what part of God''s word do we read such a parable as this? |
| 20541 | Is it quite too late?" |
| 20541 | Now, as he spoke, one listened eagerly to him; and whilst the others jeered, he said very gravely,"What can we do? |
| 20541 | Now, when I had looked at them for a space, and wondered, my guide said to me,"Wouldst thou see how they enter on this plain?" |
| 20541 | Surely he could trust the God who had kept him and blessed him all these twenty years, and who had led him now so far on his journey? |
| 20541 | Then he said,"And wouldst thou see more?" |
| 20541 | Then he turned to the other and said to him,--"And will not you stop either? |
| 20541 | Then my angel- guide spoke to me again, marking my sadness, and he said,"Hast thou well observed this sight?" |
| 20541 | Then some of the other servants asked him, what he had stored up for the king? |
| 20541 | What is it which so chains all eyes and fixes the attention of all? |
| 20541 | What should we learn from this account of Jacob''s meeting Esau? |
| 20541 | What was it, then, which pressed so heavily upon this man''s mind? |
| 20541 | Who are meant by these children born in the wretched hovel? |
| 20541 | Who are the children playing on the shores of the rocky island? |
| 20541 | Who is a God like unto Thee, that pardonest iniquity?" |
| 20541 | Who were those who were walking in the beautiful garden as its lords? |
| 20541 | Why did not they begin with some of the great and royal cities? |
| 20541 | Why should he fear now, when he was almost at his father''s tent? |
| 20541 | Why should they come against this little town? |
| 20541 | Why then does he fear so greatly? |
| 20541 | Why was it not against Jerusalem, or Jezreel, or even against the newly rebuilt Jericho? |
| 20541 | and,"How shall I, a loiterer, traffic for my lord?" |
| 20541 | how shall we ever get over that sea? |
| 20541 | we can never swim across it: had we not better go back, and play and be happy, until the time comes for us to die?" |
| 12799 | But will you mark keenly that the teaching of Jesus Himself was that His return depended on His followers''doing a certain thing? 12799 May I speak very softly of another side of this knocking at our door? |
| 12799 | Do you play cards? |
| 12799 | Forenoon, afternoon, and night, Forenoon, afternoon, and night, Forenoon, afternoon, and what? 12799 How much money do you place at my disposal?" |
| 12799 | No; why? |
| 12799 | Why? 12799 Wo n''t You Save Me?" |
| 12799 | ''And I''ve been so tired- like at night, I could n''t think to pray, And now, when I see the Lord Jesus, What ever am I to say?'' |
| 12799 | < i> Foreign-mission field? |
| 12799 | < i> Foreign-mission lands, would you call them? |
| 12799 | < i> Shall we do it, hand in hand with Jesus, the only Saviour? |
| 12799 | < i> Who is it that is knocking? |
| 12799 | < i> Why did n''t your father come and tell my father? |
| 12799 | < u> Giving God Free Use of Ourselves. Now the great question every earnest man asks himself is, How can I be of most use to God and my fellows? |
| 12799 | < u> Jesus''World- passion. Have you not marked< i> the world- wide swing of Jesus''thought and plan? |
| 12799 | < u> Living Messages of Jesus. Now, what is it that these people need, and that we can give to them? |
| 12799 | < u> Make it a Story. Now, how shall we best tell men of Jesus? |
| 12799 | < u> Mother- love. Now of these sorts and degrees which is the highest and finest? |
| 12799 | < u> Returning Our Call. Will you please remember that their knocking at our door is a direct result of our knocking at their door? |
| 12799 | < u> The Love Passion. What is this greatest of passions called love? |
| 12799 | < u> The Oratorio of Victory. Have you ever noticed the Oratorio of Revelation? |
| 12799 | < u>"Won''t You Save Me? |
| 12799 | After a bit she said-- woman is always the keener--"Why do n''t you sleep?" |
| 12799 | And I heard Him say to Judas, so kindly,"Betrayest thou the Master with a kiss?" |
| 12799 | And has any other book stuck into people''s memories and hearts with such burr- like hold as it has? |
| 12799 | And he said softly,"How did you know I was n''t sleeping? |
| 12799 | And he said softly,"Why do n''t< i> you eat?" |
| 12799 | And of our good old Anglo- Saxon Bible? |
| 12799 | And still the pleading,"''Then is it nothing to thee? |
| 12799 | And the mother said quietly,"Are n''t you going to bed?" |
| 12799 | And the mother said,"Why do n''t you eat?" |
| 12799 | And the next day Peter turned again to Paul and said,''Would n''t you like to take another walk to- day?'' |
| 12799 | And two men dressed in white dropped down by our sides and stood there and said:"Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing into heaven? |
| 12799 | And what is it they are singing? |
| 12799 | And what words can be used strong enough in speaking of the blessed work of medical men in foreign- mission lands? |
| 12799 | Are We True to Our Friend''s Trust? |
| 12799 | Are we being true to our Friend''s trust? |
| 12799 | Are we growing ourselves into bigger- sized, finer- grained, better- controlled men and women daily? |
| 12799 | Aye,< i> Who? |
| 12799 | But is that all? |
| 12799 | But many ask, how can we be watching when it''s been two thousand years since He told us to watch, and the event seems as far off as ever? |
| 12799 | But may I tell you now plainly that it wo n''t be an easy thing? |
| 12799 | But one man, an earnest, godly old minister said,"How can you be looking expectantly for a< i> thousand years? |
| 12799 | But-- but what is it they are after? |
| 12799 | Can we do better? |
| 12799 | Can you see the water- mark plainly imprinted there? |
| 12799 | Could there be a more sensible way? |
| 12799 | Could there be greater evidence, by contrast, of the drawing power of His purity and goodness and steadfast devotion to His mission? |
| 12799 | Do n''t they know that out in common daily life the knife of sacrifice is held across the path constantly, sharp edge out, barring the way? |
| 12799 | Do they forget that this is the language of the common people? |
| 12799 | Do you believe Peter had Paul as his guest and did n''t take him to Gethsemane, did n''t take him to Calvary and Mount Olivet? |
| 12799 | Do you hear them? |
| 12799 | Do you know, I think that is the best picture of God I have ever run across in any gallery of life? |
| 12799 | Do you not know how as you go about your ordinary round there is a constant undercurrent of thought? |
| 12799 | Do you remember Jesus''words in Matthew, chapter twenty- five? |
| 12799 | Do you remember the famous reply, often quoted, given to a foreign visitor at the English court? |
| 12799 | Does anything happen< i> at the other end? Does my prayer do anything in Hang- chow? |
| 12799 | Does anything take place in Pittsburg or in Hang- chow that would n''t have taken place if I had n''t prayed? |
| 12799 | Has anybody ever yet used as blunt homely, talk as this old Book uses? |
| 12799 | Have I? |
| 12799 | Have we done what we could? |
| 12799 | Have you ever looked into a single drop of water and seen the sun? |
| 12799 | Have you ever noticed God''s water- mark on the paper of this first leaf of His Book? |
| 12799 | Have you?" |
| 12799 | He could n''t save both;--which? |
| 12799 | He was asked,"If God loves you, why does n''t He take better care of you? |
| 12799 | He was asked:"Do you drink whiskey?" |
| 12799 | How many times have the missionaries been obliged to listen to the question, which is a reproach rather than a question,"Why did n''t you come before? |
| 12799 | How much owest< i> thou to thy Lord? |
| 12799 | How shall we talk best about God so as to get clear, sensible ideas about Him? |
| 12799 | Hungry, should feed, Or stranger, lodge thee here? |
| 12799 | Indeed, how else could man understand? |
| 12799 | Instantly, as the question was asked, he looked up with surprised eyes, and said,"Do n''t you know where Elkhart is? |
| 12799 | Is Judas so lonely, after all? |
| 12799 | Is he so much alone? |
| 12799 | Is it partly because our daily round is so narrow and small? |
| 12799 | Is there any discoloration on our gold? |
| 12799 | Is there more stored away for ourselves than is being sent out on His errand? |
| 12799 | It has been saying,"Is n''t this going a bit too far? |
| 12799 | Just then a little sweet- faced girl in the crowd touched his hand, and looked up beseechingly into his face, and said,"Wo n''t you please save me? |
| 12799 | May I call your attention to some of the louder of these knockings? |
| 12799 | May I first remind you what they do n''t need? |
| 12799 | Now, you ministers, do n''t you believe the people want preaching like that? |
| 12799 | Oh, shall unworthy gifts once more be thrown Into His treasury-- by whose death we live? |
| 12799 | Or had--? |
| 12799 | Or shall we now embrace His cross, and give Ourselves, and all we have, to him alone?" |
| 12799 | See that hole right there? |
| 12799 | Shall I say that that plan has failed? |
| 12799 | Shall we not make plans at once to increase our foreign correspondence? |
| 12799 | Shall we< i> not do it? |
| 12799 | Some of you may be strongly inclined to lift your eyebrows and ask-- Is there really any such emergency? |
| 12799 | The Master''s Plan Will the World Be Won? |
| 12799 | The greatest question for the Church to- day is-- shall we enter the open door? |
| 12799 | The one test question He makes for all is this-- What did you do for these hungry people? |
| 12799 | Then Mr. Moody said,"My friends, I want to ask you this question: Do you believe that picture is overdrawn? |
| 12799 | Then the next question asked itself: How much of this foreign business are we doing? |
| 12799 | Was there ever such a knocking at the door of the Christian Church as this? |
| 12799 | We have indeed waked them up, but-- to what? |
| 12799 | What art thou indeed That I should heed Thy lamentable need? |
| 12799 | What is the finest and highest love that we know? |
| 12799 | What is the matter?" |
| 12799 | What of the cold world''s scorning? |
| 12799 | What would he do? |
| 12799 | When the pilot was taken on board, he cried abruptly to the captain,"What do you mean? |
| 12799 | When they met he said:"Is your son sick?" |
| 12799 | Where shall we start in? |
| 12799 | Which will get the patient? |
| 12799 | Which? |
| 12799 | Who is it knocking at our door so loudly to- day? |
| 12799 | Who is this that calls? |
| 12799 | Who knows? |
| 12799 | Who''s There? |
| 12799 | Why disturb them? |
| 12799 | Why do n''t you sleep?" |
| 12799 | Why does n''t He tell some one to send you warm shoes and some coal and better food?" |
| 12799 | Why is it? |
| 12799 | Why not follow the rule of the old Bible? |
| 12799 | Why were you such a fool as to get in there? |
| 12799 | Will you kindly come up nearer in spirit, as we close our talk together, and let me ask softly: Have we given the free use of ourselves to the Master? |
| 12799 | Will you mark very keenly why they went to< i> Japan? |
| 12799 | Wo n''t you, please?" |
| 12799 | Wo n''t< i> you?" |
| 12799 | Would the prayer as really do something as the letter and the draft? |
| 12799 | You remember, that last week, the request of the Greeks for an interview? |
| 12799 | no more? |
| 12799 | or< i> home-mission? |
| 12799 | shall I not be let Alone, that thou dost vex me yet? |
| 12799 | the whole of that brilliant ball of fire there in one tiny drop of water? |
| 12799 | will the whole world be won?" |
| 11319 | Again? 11319 Ah you little rogue, what have you here?" |
| 11319 | Ah, but as she is really and truly such a model of beauty, what do you think of offering to make a likeness of her, Mamma? 11319 And do you remember nothing about it?" |
| 11319 | And why not? 11319 Are you hungry?" |
| 11319 | Are you ill? |
| 11319 | Are you so_ very_ ill? |
| 11319 | Are you sorry your mother is so ill? |
| 11319 | But why do n''t you do it as well? |
| 11319 | Can you say your prayers? |
| 11319 | Dear Ianthe, your Gift is Beauty? |
| 11319 | Does he, Joachim? 11319 Have you had plenty to eat?" |
| 11319 | How so? |
| 11319 | How, Mamma? |
| 11319 | I hope you are not envious of her beauty, Hermione? 11319 In the begging? |
| 11319 | Is he your best singer? |
| 11319 | Is that boy whom you have been imitating-- your Aunt says so cleverly-- the_ best_ walker of all the boys in your school? |
| 11319 | Is that_ you_? |
| 11319 | Keep what? |
| 11319 | Mamma, what is the matter? |
| 11319 | My dear Roderick,she would say sometimes,"if I send in some candles, will you go into the drawing room?" |
| 11319 | Now, Nurse, I may dress, may I not? |
| 11319 | Nurse,said Hermione,"your baby is always and always going to sleep; why does n''t he go, and then I could have a bit of fun? |
| 11319 | Oh-- well, have you no_ good_ walkers at your school? |
| 11319 | Reuben, what_ can_ you mean? 11319 The woman will say you are her child, and make you go back and beg for her if she gets better, will she not?" |
| 11319 | The_ best_, Mother? |
| 11319 | Then I am to beg? |
| 11319 | Then do you really mean to say you think_ the Candles take care of you_? |
| 11319 | Then why wo n''t you go into the room without; you know there is a fire? 11319 Upon my word this is a very serious matter, Hermione; who or what has put this into your head?" |
| 11319 | Well, Mamma? |
| 11319 | Well, but ca n''t you get ready_ before_ the time a little? 11319 Well, then, when you have begged Him--""What am I to say?" |
| 11319 | What are we to do with that child? |
| 11319 | What can you or any one do, for a dying woman and a half- starved child? |
| 11319 | What is the matter, Hermione? |
| 11319 | What is the matter, Reuben; what is the meaning of this? 11319 What of, Hermione? |
| 11319 | What''s that? |
| 11319 | What''s that? |
| 11319 | What? |
| 11319 | Who are you, then? |
| 11319 | Why goodness me, Miss Hermione, where? |
| 11319 | Why not? |
| 11319 | Why, who taught you to do that, young Master? |
| 11319 | ***** What_ is_ the Philosopher''s Stone? |
| 11319 | Ah, Ianthe, what more has life to give? |
| 11319 | Ah, dear readers, would our Saviour if present have called_ this_ little child to him, and said,"Of_ such_ is the kingdom of Heaven?" |
| 11319 | Am I awake, or do I dream?" |
| 11319 | Am I loving one who does not love me in return?" |
| 11319 | Ambrosia held back--"Your choice, dear Sister?" |
| 11319 | And does it not teach us also, what a valuable thing constant practice is? |
| 11319 | And is it not so? |
| 11319 | Are you comfortable?" |
| 11319 | Are you not that woman''s_ child_?" |
| 11319 | As to his last assertion, how else could he make the child comprehend God at all? |
| 11319 | At first certainly they had always to pick up his ball for him when it fell, and who was not glad to do it for poor brother Roderick? |
| 11319 | But what do children in general know about the_ value_ of things and how much they cost? |
| 11319 | Ca n''t you think of some way of saying what I have told you? |
| 11319 | Can any of you, for example, see the creatures that float about and fight in a drop of water from the Serpentine River? |
| 11319 | Can you ever forgive my old unkindness?" |
| 11319 | Can you guess, dear readers, what a joyous evening it was, that day at the Sea Castle Home? |
| 11319 | Could you sit and look at a pretty picture for an hour together? |
| 11319 | Cousin Madeline, what do you think of my pretty light?" |
| 11319 | Did it never strike you how strange it was that the strongest thing in the world should be_ invisible_? |
| 11319 | Did you ever look at any interesting object first with your natural eyes, and then through a microscope or magnifying glass? |
| 11319 | Do you know what that power is?" |
| 11319 | For what are Giants but great men and great women? |
| 11319 | Has my new frock come home?" |
| 11319 | How does the Singing Master sing, Joachim?" |
| 11319 | How was it?" |
| 11319 | I_ can not love_ you? |
| 11319 | In what does your cleverness consist? |
| 11319 | Is not this wonderful? |
| 11319 | Now dear little readers, what do_ you_ think about this very important affair? |
| 11319 | Now, Roderick, wo nt even my Fairy light break through your darkness?" |
| 11319 | Now, you may say, what had this Mother been about, not to have found out and corrected Joachim''s fault before? |
| 11319 | Oh, Aurora, Aurora, with that dissatisfied face where is your beauty? |
| 11319 | Shall I take him with me, Sir, and make him clean, while you dine? |
| 11319 | So that you see, Mamma, being always in the dark, has quite cured me of being afraid of it: and is not this a very good thing indeed?" |
| 11319 | Still, was Julia happy? |
| 11319 | Surely I need say no more about this? |
| 11319 | Tell me therefore, good little boy, what shall I do for you to show my gratitude?" |
| 11319 | Theodore started--"What do you mean? |
| 11319 | There was a clapping of tiny hands, and shouts of joy as they approached; and"What news? |
| 11319 | To ask if you have guessed the Fairy gift? |
| 11319 | To the question of"How are you, my darling?" |
| 11319 | Turning over my books one day, she said,''You can never be either a poet or a painter, or a Mozart or a philosopher, Hermione? |
| 11319 | What Nurse in England could be expected to enter into so philosophical an investigation of the habits of society? |
| 11319 | What could I say? |
| 11319 | What do you say to the Philosopher''s Stone? |
| 11319 | What else but_ love_ for you has made me do what I have done?" |
| 11319 | What is it, Hermione?" |
| 11319 | What makes you cry?" |
| 11319 | What used they to call you?" |
| 11319 | Who are you?" |
| 11319 | Why can not you draw the handsome boy?" |
| 11319 | You can perhaps fancy it? |
| 11319 | You learn Italian, I dare say? |
| 11319 | You never heard about God?" |
| 11319 | Your conduct has quite satisfied me: but tell me, before you go, why you so often look unhappy? |
| 11319 | and a terrible suspicion flashed through her mind: and she pointed to her boy, and added, trembling with agony--"Is that_ your_ doing?" |
| 11319 | and did n''t the Governess, when_ she_ was a little girl, wish very much she was a grown up woman? |
| 11319 | and why not?" |
| 11319 | cried he solemnly,"what means this echo from my own heart? |
| 11319 | cried little Aglaia, floating forward,"from the smudgy old earth; Is it beauty, riches, or what?" |
| 11319 | cried the bewildered Madeline,"why are you here?" |
| 11319 | have you drawn him? |
| 11319 | must I say it in the begging next time?" |
| 11319 | of her face?" |
| 11319 | what ever is that?" |
| 11319 | what is the use of all your labour and poking?'' |
| 11319 | what news?" |
| 11319 | where are you,"cried Roderick,"I have opened my eyes, and they do n''t hurt-- but it is quite dark:_ is n''t the night over_?..." |
| 11319 | why ai n''t you going down to the ladies, and ca n''t you be brushing your hair and washing your face and getting ready?" |
| 11319 | will you never leave off waking the baby? |
| 11319 | with that discontented mind where is your happiness? |
| 16853 | But if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye? 16853 ''And now, why has God sent so many troubles to you, my poor Stephen? 16853 ''And what''s that to do with it?'' 16853 ''And whatever shall we do then?'' 16853 ''Anne, what must be done now?'' 16853 ''But how did thee get left behind?'' 16853 ''But why did He not hinder it?'' 16853 ''Can I forget?'' 16853 ''Do you feel worse, father?'' 16853 ''Do you forgive me?'' 16853 ''Does it say a chap may make another chap do his work for him?'' 16853 ''Dost think that God sees?'' 16853 ''Father, is there anything we can do for him?'' 16853 ''Have you forgotten Miss Lockwood? 16853 ''Have you thought any more of my offer, Fern?'' 16853 ''He will help you, my poor boy,''said Miss Anne''Oh, Stephen, Stephen, how can I tell you? 16853 ''How can I know?'' 16853 ''How long ago is it?'' 16853 ''How long?'' 16853 ''How should I know?'' 16853 ''I say, Martha,''shouted a bolder- hearted man,''has n''t the master let thee know thee must turn out to- day? 16853 ''In this case, Stephen,''Mr. Lockwood went on,''you will have a yearly income of £20, and we would like to hear what you will do with it?'' 16853 ''Is she a real woman, dost think?'' 16853 ''Lad, hast thee forgotten thy rights and thy wrongs, that thou comes to yonder wretched kennel whistling as if all the land belonged to thee? 16853 ''My dear boy,''she continued,''are you taking care to say to yourself,I am an unprofitable servant"?'' |
| 16853 | ''No,''she replied;''but do you not see that we clothe our enemies with their faults against us? |
| 16853 | ''Not when they were out of hearing?'' |
| 16853 | ''Now would you learn well, if I promised to teach you?'' |
| 16853 | ''Oh, Miss Anne, how can I?'' |
| 16853 | ''Oh, uncle,''she said,''have I not told you often, that"Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners"? |
| 16853 | ''Pray, what business brings you here, young Fern?'' |
| 16853 | ''Stephen, do you know that you have a namesake in the Bible?'' |
| 16853 | ''Stephen, do you wish her to be back again in this sorrowful world, with Martha and you for companions, instead of the angels?'' |
| 16853 | ''Stephen, my dear boy,''she said,''are you sure that I care for you, and would not let any trouble come upon you if I could help it?'' |
| 16853 | ''Stephen,''she said, more solemnly than before,''do you find it possible to endure this injury and temptation?'' |
| 16853 | ''Stevie going to live here?'' |
| 16853 | ''Tell me, Miss Anne, what will He do for me besides forgiving me?'' |
| 16853 | ''Then you are Stephen Fern?'' |
| 16853 | ''There is no peace for my soul with God,''he answered;''I''ve been at enmity with Him all my life; and will He receive me at the last moment? |
| 16853 | ''Uncle,''said Miss Anne,''our Lord was asked by some,"What shall we do, that we might work the works of God?" |
| 16853 | ''What art thee up to, Stephen? |
| 16853 | ''What could it be, William?'' |
| 16853 | ''What do you mean, you young scoundrel?'' |
| 16853 | ''What do you suppose I should do if anybody tried to take Danesford Hall from me?'' |
| 16853 | ''What is the matter, Stephen?'' |
| 16853 | ''What''s all this hullabaloo?'' |
| 16853 | ''What''s brought thee to the pit?'' |
| 16853 | ''What''s the meaning of that?'' |
| 16853 | ''What''s the use of wasting one''s breath?'' |
| 16853 | ''Whose place is it to know who came up in the last skip, or who was at the fire last night? |
| 16853 | ''Why does God let these things be?'' |
| 16853 | ''Why, Martha, what brings thee at the pit? |
| 16853 | ''Will he be conscious all the time?'' |
| 16853 | ''Yes, surely,''answered Martha;''and what of that?'' |
| 16853 | ''You are not making game of me?'' |
| 16853 | ''You think so, my lad, do you? |
| 16853 | And what do you intend to do with yourself, Stephen, till you come back here?'' |
| 16853 | And what is to become of my poor lass here? |
| 16853 | And would Miss Anne within trust to him instead of alarming the master? |
| 16853 | And would you change your lot with any one of them? |
| 16853 | Are you willing, Martha?'' |
| 16853 | Besides, he''s never had the money?'' |
| 16853 | But do not you see that sorrow has made you very different to the other boys about you? |
| 16853 | But maybe you''re married, my dear?'' |
| 16853 | But shall we try to find out a reason why God let these things be for little Nan''s sake?'' |
| 16853 | But what does it all mean, lad? |
| 16853 | But what glory would it be to pardon me on this death- bed, where I can do nothing for Him? |
| 16853 | But what more is there in thy book?'' |
| 16853 | But what shall we do? |
| 16853 | But who''s to tell Stevie? |
| 16853 | Can you bear the sorrow which is sent by Him?'' |
| 16853 | Can you guess what young lady has sent me over the hills after you?'' |
| 16853 | Can you live in your cabin till we come home? |
| 16853 | Could you manage to come down to Mr. Wyley''s house sometimes for a lesson?'' |
| 16853 | Did no way of escape open to you, Stephen?'' |
| 16853 | Do you feel that you are a sinful girl, Martha?'' |
| 16853 | Do you not seem in your own mind to know them, and remember them most, by their unkindness and sins towards you? |
| 16853 | Do you wish to be forgiven now? |
| 16853 | Has n''t He sent me here, afore they come, on purpose? |
| 16853 | Have you never seemed to enjoy telling our Father how very evil he is?'' |
| 16853 | Have you not gained much wisdom that they do not possess? |
| 16853 | He taught me how to love thee; and could He do that if He did n''t love thee His own self?'' |
| 16853 | He was transported beyond the seas once; and no one casts it up to him now, nor to us; and have n''t we got friends? |
| 16853 | How can we make ourselves safer? |
| 16853 | How canst thee rest, Stephen?'' |
| 16853 | I say, Tim, what is it thee wants?'' |
| 16853 | I''ll trust you, sir; but my work is dangersome, and please God I should get killed, will you do the same for Martha and little Nan?'' |
| 16853 | If he did n''t see them, nor Miss Anne, why need we know? |
| 16853 | Is he quite dead, Stephen? |
| 16853 | Is it all English like?'' |
| 16853 | Is it possible that you can forgive him from your heart?'' |
| 16853 | Is it the lord of the manor, or you?'' |
| 16853 | Is she well-- my good Sarah Moore?'' |
| 16853 | It was God who helped me; and would n''t He rather forgive thee Himself? |
| 16853 | Like Asaph, the psalmist, when he considered the prosperity of the wicked, Stephen was inclined to say,''How doth God know? |
| 16853 | May I really be your servant all my life?'' |
| 16853 | Oh, Miss Anne, could n''t you go down with me, and tell him gently your own self?'' |
| 16853 | Oh, Stephen, my lad, what will you all do?'' |
| 16853 | Should our Father do so, should we stand before Him bearing in His sight all our sins, would that forgiveness content us, Stephen?'' |
| 16853 | Simple is he, and dark? |
| 16853 | So had n''t the rent better be saved up for her till I''m old enough to come and manage the farm myself?'' |
| 16853 | Stephen Fern, is it you? |
| 16853 | Surely it could not be smoke from the top of the new chimney? |
| 16853 | Tell me truly, is your religion strong enough to enable you to forgive Mr. Wyley indeed? |
| 16853 | That''ll do; wo n''t it?'' |
| 16853 | Thee does n''t think father wants thee to swear agen him?'' |
| 16853 | Was it consolation that filled Stephen''s heart when he rose from his knees? |
| 16853 | Was it possible that he could forget her for a single day? |
| 16853 | Was it right of him to leave the pit yonder open, till little Nan was killed in it? |
| 16853 | Was she not still one of his most constant and most painful thoughts? |
| 16853 | We''ll be friends like Stephen and Tim; and were n''t they enemies afore Stephen learned to read?'' |
| 16853 | What does it matter to Him that poor folks like us are trodden down and robbed? |
| 16853 | What sort of a man is the master, Martha?'' |
| 16853 | When you think of Black Thompson, is it not more as one who has been your enemy than one whom you love without any remembrance of his faults? |
| 16853 | Where''s thy promise to thy father, that thee''d never give up thy rights? |
| 16853 | Which of you was it?'' |
| 16853 | Will not Jesus much more forgive thee?'' |
| 16853 | Will you let him have it till you are old enough to manage it properly yourself, Stephen?'' |
| 16853 | Will you trust yourself to me, Stephen? |
| 16853 | Will you try for Christ''s sake?'' |
| 16853 | Will you try to do more than pray for my uncle and Black Thompson? |
| 16853 | Would that do for you?'' |
| 16853 | Would you even be as you were yourself twelve months ago, before these afflictions came? |
| 16853 | You asked me once,"What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?" |
| 16853 | You know grandfather''s simple, and he has n''t sold the house; how could he? |
| 16853 | You''ll spare time from the work for that?'' |
| 16853 | and is there knowledge with the Most High? |
| 16853 | cried Tim;''and get Black Thompson to lick me to- morrow?'' |
| 16853 | do not even the publicans the same?" |
| 16853 | repeated Thompson;''who''s to put wrong things right if we wo n''t take the trouble ourselves? |
| 16853 | what ails thee?'' |
| 16853 | what''s that?'' |
| 16853 | who''s gone and shot Snip? |
| 21491 | Art safe, Laurence, art unhurt, boy? |
| 21491 | But can He ever pardon such a wretch as I am? 21491 But you will not quit me then, father, will you?" |
| 21491 | Can you forgive me? |
| 21491 | Do you speak of the Great Spirit, little girl? |
| 21491 | Has no remorse ever visited you? |
| 21491 | How can you influence them, Laurence? |
| 21491 | How comes it, then, that they have not the sense to keep out of our traps, father? |
| 21491 | I must try to do so, though; then you will ask your mamma''s leave to come and coast on the new sleigh? |
| 21491 | If I promise to learn better in future, will you ask leave to come? |
| 21491 | Is he better? 21491 Tell me, Mrs Ramsay, how am I to believe that Christ died for me? |
| 21491 | These are wise things you tell us,cried several of the Crees;"but how do you know that it is so?" |
| 21491 | What can it mean? |
| 21491 | What have become of the Blackfeet, boy? |
| 21491 | What is it you want, little damsel? |
| 21491 | What is that you say? |
| 21491 | Who told you that, little damsel? |
| 21491 | Who would have thought creatures so easily caught could make such a work as this? |
| 21491 | You will come back, Laurence, when you have found your father? |
| 21491 | ` But if I fail to persuade them, I asked, wishing to learn the designs of the Sioux, what am I then to do?'' 21491 ` What is the matter?'' |
| 21491 | And have they an abundance of provisions?''" |
| 21491 | And who is this lad? |
| 21491 | Are there many women and children? |
| 21491 | Are they well armed? |
| 21491 | Can you understand this, Laurence?" |
| 21491 | Dost not long to be once more wandering through the forest, or trapping by the side of the broad stream? |
| 21491 | Have they a good supply of ammunition? |
| 21491 | Have they killed the treacherous vermin?" |
| 21491 | Have you read the account of the thief on the cross?" |
| 21491 | Jeanie recognised him in a moment, and running forward, took his hand, exclaiming,"Oh, Laurence, is it you? |
| 21491 | Might he not even do so, at all events, should the fire come rapidly after us, for the sake of preserving his own life? |
| 21491 | What is it you would have me do?''" |
| 21491 | Will he live?" |
| 21491 | can not you read?" |
| 21491 | have the beavers made this?" |
| 21491 | he exclaimed, on seeing me rise to move towards him,` are you the only one left alive?'' |
| 21491 | she exclaimed;"and you at length have come back to visit the mother who has been yearning for long years to see you; and you have not forgotten her?" |
| 21491 | tell me, sir, what shall I do to be saved?" |
| 16185 | And had you apples or peaches? |
| 16185 | And what is your''s? |
| 16185 | Are ye not much better than they? |
| 16185 | Did Elek have a cow? |
| 16185 | Did you pray about it, Willie? |
| 16185 | Did you see any birds? |
| 16185 | Do you think,said he,"I would be less polite than a negro?" |
| 16185 | Does Mrs. Smith live here? |
| 16185 | Does he try to make you fight? |
| 16185 | Does she live in the neighbourhood? |
| 16185 | Have you any brothers and sisters? |
| 16185 | How did it get here? |
| 16185 | How did you pray? |
| 16185 | How does he prevent you? 16185 How much does your mother pay?" |
| 16185 | How much money have you in the bank? |
| 16185 | How old is the child? |
| 16185 | Is n''t it pretty, mother? |
| 16185 | Is there an old lady, who is almost blind, and who has a little grandson, in the house? |
| 16185 | May I pop some corn? |
| 16185 | No, we have not; whose child is lost? |
| 16185 | WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER I SHOULD DO? |
| 16185 | Was his wife kind? |
| 16185 | Was there ever so good a mother as you are? |
| 16185 | What did you do? |
| 16185 | What did you see in the country? |
| 16185 | What do you suppose he is crying about? |
| 16185 | What is it? |
| 16185 | What is this? |
| 16185 | What is your name? |
| 16185 | What is your name? |
| 16185 | What makes you so happy? |
| 16185 | What makes you so happy? |
| 16185 | Where is your home? |
| 16185 | Where were you? |
| 16185 | Which would you rather I should do? |
| 16185 | Which would you_ rather_ I would do? |
| 16185 | Who are you? 16185 Why does n''t your grandmother live with him?" |
| 16185 | Why not, my child? |
| 16185 | Why, my child? |
| 16185 | Why, what has he done? |
| 16185 | Will you show these ladies the place? |
| 16185 | Will you take me there? |
| 16185 | You have not been angry to- day, have you? |
| 16185 | 148 DO YOU INTEND TO BE A GENTLEMAN? |
| 16185 | 153 LOVEST THOU ME? |
| 16185 | 158 DO YOU LIKE YOUR SEAT? |
| 16185 | 33"WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER I SHOULD DO?" |
| 16185 | 7"MAY I POP SOME CORN?" |
| 16185 | A few hours before his death, he looked up to his mother and said:"Do you remember my gold dollar?" |
| 16185 | After church, you could hear one and another inquiring anxiously,"Has the child been found?" |
| 16185 | After the blessing was asked, Mr. Dudley, looking at the children, inquired,"Where did this come from?" |
| 16185 | After they had dined, our Saviour said to Peter three times,"Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me?" |
| 16185 | Are ye not much better than they?" |
| 16185 | Are you ready to be taken"right up to heaven?" |
| 16185 | Are you truthful and conscientious? |
| 16185 | DO YOU INTEND TO BE A GENTLEMAN? |
| 16185 | Do you like to hear about him and his wonderful works? |
| 16185 | Do you love your Saviour? |
| 16185 | Do you not suppose he was pleased to hear Eddie ask his Father in heaven to forgive Mr. Morrison and make him a good man? |
| 16185 | Do you obey your parents? |
| 16185 | Do you pray to him daily for His blessing, and ask Him to keep you from sin? |
| 16185 | Do you seek His forgiveness for all you have done that is wrong? |
| 16185 | Do you study your Bible to learn all you can about God, and what he would have you be and do? |
| 16185 | Do you suppose it was because he loved it more than other boys do? |
| 16185 | Do you suppose she is sorry she so early went to Christ and asked him for a new heart? |
| 16185 | Do_ you_ know how much he loves you, and have you sought his protection amid all the dangers that surround you? |
| 16185 | Had employment in the open air given a firmness to his nerves, which her sedentary occupations had not done for her? |
| 16185 | He held up a quarter of a dollar between his thumb and finger, and, looking at his companions, said,"You know Simpson, the pawnbroker?" |
| 16185 | He spoke to her, saying,"You know where Mrs. Smith lives-- the old lady who is almost blind, and who has a little grandson?" |
| 16185 | How could he pay for a whole barrel of flour? |
| 16185 | How did Peter know that he loved Jesus? |
| 16185 | How do you know it? |
| 16185 | How is it with you, my dear child? |
| 16185 | I had gone but a few steps, when Mary Ann came bounding along, and asked,"When will you come to see us again?" |
| 16185 | I said to him--"Have you ever been in the country?" |
| 16185 | I wanted to ask you, or rather have you ask yourselves, if you are willing, as Eddie was, to do as your mother thinks best? |
| 16185 | If Jesus should say to you to- day, as he did to Peter,"Lovest thou me?" |
| 16185 | If you should be asked,"Do you love your heavenly Father?" |
| 16185 | If you should be asked,"Do you love your parents?" |
| 16185 | In some Catechism the question is asked,"What is my duty to my neighbour?" |
| 16185 | Instead of doing directly as they are bidden, they stop to ask"Why?" |
| 16185 | Is it pleasant to you to think of living forever with the Lord when you leave this world? |
| 16185 | Is the story of Jesus''love for lost man one that interests you? |
| 16185 | Is this a news- boy? |
| 16185 | Is your face sunny, or shady? |
| 16185 | Just as they were leaving, they turned and inquired,"Can you ever trust us again?" |
| 16185 | LOVEST THOU ME? |
| 16185 | Mary looked at the new doll, and then at her aunt, and then at the doll again, as if to say,"What does all this mean?" |
| 16185 | Morrison?" |
| 16185 | Mr. Dudley inquired of him,"What is the matter?" |
| 16185 | Once, when Peter, John, and a few others were fishing in the Sea of Tiberias, he stood on the shore, and inquired of them,"Have ye any meat?" |
| 16185 | Or may the new neighbour of the robin be the very one whose voice rang out so clear and loud, above the howlings of the storm? |
| 16185 | Peter was grieved because Jesus said unto him the third time,"Lovest thou me?" |
| 16185 | Shall I tell you what that thought was, that made his face so bright and sunny, that made his eyes sparkle, and wreathed his lips with smiles? |
| 16185 | So I said to them--"Where does your mother live?" |
| 16185 | Sometimes Willie would ask his mother,"Would you be lonesome without me, mother?" |
| 16185 | The prophet went to Ahab, who, when he saw him, asked,"Art thou he that troubleth Israel?" |
| 16185 | The stranger soon made known the occasion of his call, by inquiring,"Have you seen any thing of a stray child?" |
| 16185 | They waited for him to come up to them, and asked him,"What are you crying about?" |
| 16185 | To be a gentleman is to be a man of gentle manners; and who would not desire to be distinguished for such a trait? |
| 16185 | Was it a valuable diamond? |
| 16185 | Was it an immense amount of silver and gold? |
| 16185 | Was n''t it nice? |
| 16185 | Was the cold little sparrow singing itself away, as it was once believed the swan sung its own death- song? |
| 16185 | What do you suppose this treasure was? |
| 16185 | What does he do to you?" |
| 16185 | What is this?" |
| 16185 | What is to become of the birds? |
| 16185 | What made Willie so happy? |
| 16185 | Which should you prefer to be like-- selfish Ella, or this generous little boy? |
| 16185 | Who of you would like this orphan for an adopted brother? |
| 16185 | Who will comfort her now? |
| 16185 | Who''d believe this was a news- boy?" |
| 16185 | Who''d think this was Charley----? |
| 16185 | Why do these children hasten so eagerly to meet their father? |
| 16185 | Why do you think, dear children, I have told you this story about a child whom you have never seen? |
| 16185 | Will you not go to him, as did Mary, and ask him for a new heart? |
| 16185 | Will you not pray, dear children, for a kind, unselfish heart? |
| 16185 | Will you try? |
| 16185 | Yet, notwithstanding this, when he was now asked,"Lovest thou me?" |
| 16185 | [ Illustration] DO YOU LIKE YOUR SEAT? |
| 16185 | [ Illustration]"MAY I POP SOME CORN?" |
| 16185 | could you answer,"Yes, Lord, thou knowest that I love thee?" |
| 16185 | could you as readily answer,"Yes?" |
| 16185 | one asked, and"What is that?" |
| 16185 | what do you mean?" |
| 16739 | Seekest thou great things for thyself? |
| 16739 | Were you at such a place on such a night? |
| 16739 | Where? |
| 16739 | Why should I not be here? |
| 16739 | A common Friendship-- who talks of a_ common_ Friendship? |
| 16739 | And how did He meet their doubts? |
| 16739 | And what is the object of connecting man with God? |
| 16739 | And what was the"burden"? |
| 16739 | And where is Christ? |
| 16739 | And who are Christ''s? |
| 16739 | And why is it greater than charity? |
| 16739 | And yet have we got them? |
| 16739 | Are there any arithmetic words in this text? |
| 16739 | But are we right? |
| 16739 | But how can we mirror that which we have never seen? |
| 16739 | But plainly, explicitly, in so many words? |
| 16739 | By and by the robber captain came and he said:"Boy, what have you got?" |
| 16739 | Can you tell me anything that is going to last? |
| 16739 | Character is to wear forever; who will wonder or grudge that it can not be developed in a day? |
| 16739 | Christ held up this method almost to ridicule when He said,"Which of you by taking thought can add a cubit to his stature?" |
| 16739 | Did He stop? |
| 16739 | Did you ever notice how continually John associates love and faith with eternal life? |
| 16739 | Did you ever stop to ask what a yoke is really for? |
| 16739 | Did you ever think what he meant by that? |
| 16739 | Did you ever think why Christ spoke that parable? |
| 16739 | Do we carry about with us the thought of God wherever we go? |
| 16739 | Do we have a conviction of God''s abiding presence wherever we are? |
| 16739 | Do we realize, for instance, that the way of teaching humility is generally by_ humiliation_? |
| 16739 | Do you know anything better than these three things, anything happier, purer, nobler? |
| 16739 | Do you sometimes feel yourself thinking unkind things about your fellow- students who have intellectual difficulty? |
| 16739 | Do you think that if we had gathered together and pushed against the mast we could have pushed it on? |
| 16739 | Does it not show how entirely new Christ''s teaching still is to the world, that so old and threadbare an aphorism should still be so little known? |
| 16739 | Every one has asked himself the great question of antiquity as of the modern world: What is the_ summum bonum_--the supreme good? |
| 16739 | For how, in a literal sense, can Rest be_ given_? |
| 16739 | For what is their office? |
| 16739 | Have you done it? |
| 16739 | Have you ever noticed how much of Christ''s life was spent in doing kind things-- in_ merely_ doing kind things? |
| 16739 | Have you obeyed this command? |
| 16739 | He asks,"When?" |
| 16739 | He looked the boy in the face and said:"Why did you tell me that? |
| 16739 | How can modern men to- day make Christ, the absent Christ, their most constant companion still? |
| 16739 | How could it be reflected from there if it were not there? |
| 16739 | How do I know Shakspere or Dante? |
| 16739 | How many of you will join me in reading this chapter once a week for the next three months? |
| 16739 | How many, especially among the young, has this one mistaken phrase driven forever away from the kingdom of God? |
| 16739 | How then are we to have this transcendent living whole conveyed into our souls? |
| 16739 | How? |
| 16739 | I pass, therefore, to the second head; What was it? |
| 16739 | I wonder why it is that we are not all kinder than we are? |
| 16739 | If He lives and acts what is He doing? |
| 16739 | If it were this, how could Paul ask men to reflect it? |
| 16739 | If not, where is He? |
| 16739 | If they lose, will you not be sorry that you did not help them? |
| 16739 | Is God dead? |
| 16739 | Is corn to grow by method, and character by caprice? |
| 16739 | Is it because there is some one who loves you, and whom you want to see to- morrow, and be with, and love back? |
| 16739 | Is it to be a burden to the animal which wears it? |
| 16739 | Is life not full of opportunities for learning Love? |
| 16739 | Is life not hard and sorrowful enough without being fettered with yet another yoke? |
| 16739 | Is the infinite task begun? |
| 16739 | It was full of beautiful thoughts; but when I came to ask myself,"How does he say I can get Rest?" |
| 16739 | Now we understand it all? |
| 16739 | Now, how? |
| 16739 | Now,_ where_ is the Kingdom of God? |
| 16739 | One of the robbers left the rest and rode toward him, and said:"Boy, what have you got?" |
| 16739 | Presently another robber came and he said:"Boy, what have you got?" |
| 16739 | Restlessness has a cause: must not_ Rest_ have a cause? |
| 16739 | Shall I tell you what the_ cause_ is? |
| 16739 | Shall a mechanical experiment succeed infallibly, and the one vital experiment of humanity remain a chance? |
| 16739 | Suppose even_ that_ influence prolonged through a month, a year, a lifetime, and what could not life become? |
| 16739 | Suppose the attraction of the earth were removed? |
| 16739 | Suppose you take the helm out of a ship and hang it over the bow, and send that ship to sea, will it ever reach the other side? |
| 16739 | The child''s great word when it begins to speak is,"Why?" |
| 16739 | The question of miracles is thrown at my head every second day:"What do you say to a man when he says to you,''Why do you believe in miracles?''" |
| 16739 | The wisdom of the ancients, where is it? |
| 16739 | Then the Christian experiences are our own making? |
| 16739 | Then you reduce religion to a common Friendship? |
| 16739 | There is nothing that requires so much to be kept in its place as religion, and its place is what? |
| 16739 | This mysterious approximating of two souls, who has not witnessed? |
| 16739 | To see the star with? |
| 16739 | WHAT ARE THE CHIEF CAUSES OF UNREST? |
| 16739 | We have got past that physically; have we got past it morally? |
| 16739 | What comes from the Kingdom of God? |
| 16739 | What do you think he did? |
| 16739 | What does that mean? |
| 16739 | What does the modern Church say to a man who is skeptical? |
| 16739 | What does this brief account of the origin of doubt teach us? |
| 16739 | What has been THE CHURCH''S TREATMENT OF DOUBT in the past? |
| 16739 | What has the boy got in his pocket? |
| 16739 | What is it made of? |
| 16739 | What is it? |
| 16739 | What is that unseen thing? |
| 16739 | What is that which if duly learned will find the soul of man in Rest? |
| 16739 | What is the Kingdom of God? |
| 16739 | What is the connection, then? |
| 16739 | What is the noblest object of desire, the supreme gift to covet? |
| 16739 | What is the soldier''s first lesson? |
| 16739 | What is the use of having faith? |
| 16739 | What is the verb? |
| 16739 | What is the"glory"of the Lord, and how can mortal man reflect it, and how can that act as an"impressed force"in moulding him to a nobler form? |
| 16739 | What makes a man a good artist, a good sculptor, a good musician? |
| 16739 | What makes a man a good cricketer? |
| 16739 | What makes a man a good linguist, a good stenographer? |
| 16739 | What makes a man a good man? |
| 16739 | What mood is it in? |
| 16739 | What must one work at? |
| 16739 | What other arithmetic words? |
| 16739 | What was Christ doing in the carpenter''s shop? |
| 16739 | What was his first thought at that terrible moment? |
| 16739 | What was the third head? |
| 16739 | What, then, is the practical lesson? |
| 16739 | What, then, is the remedy? |
| 16739 | When are we to exchange the terrible, far- away, absentee God of our childhood for the everywhere present God of the Bible? |
| 16739 | When he came quiet near, I said to him:"What are you doing here?" |
| 16739 | When shall we learn that the pursuit of holiness is simply THE PURSUIT OF CHRIST? |
| 16739 | When shall we substitute for the"it"of a fictitious aspiration, the approach to a Living Friend? |
| 16739 | When, how, are we to be different? |
| 16739 | Whence, then, is joy? |
| 16739 | Whence, then, these pressures, and where this Potter? |
| 16739 | Where does Joy come from? |
| 16739 | Where is the Kingdom of God? |
| 16739 | Where were all these people yesterday? |
| 16739 | Where, then, shall one look for such a formula? |
| 16739 | Who is Christ? |
| 16739 | Why did He not tell us, for example, how such a thing as Rest might be obtained? |
| 16739 | Why did it elude them? |
| 16739 | Why did nothing happen? |
| 16739 | Why do we want to live to- morrow? |
| 16739 | Why is Love greater than faith? |
| 16739 | Why should God have provided that so many hours of every day should be occupied with work? |
| 16739 | Why stumble at that in the relation of man to Christ which is natural in the relation of man to man? |
| 16739 | Why, if all this be true, does He call it a_ yoke_? |
| 16739 | Why, then, did the Great Teacher not educate His followers fully? |
| 16739 | Why, while professing to give Rest, does He with the next breath whisper"_ burden_"? |
| 16739 | Why? |
| 16739 | Will you do it? |
| 16739 | Will you not do it now? |
| 16739 | Will you not regret that only at the last you helped the Kingdom of God? |
| 16739 | Will you observe what its elements are? |
| 16739 | Would he ever dream of taking His name in vain if he loved him? |
| 16739 | Would he not be too glad to have one day in seven to dedicate more exclusively to the object of his affection? |
| 16739 | You could only insult him if you suggested that he should not steal-- how could he steal from those he loved? |
| 16739 | but"How have I loved?" |
| 16739 | he replied;"do n''t you know this is British soil? |
| 16739 | second? |
| 16739 | third? |
| 15541 | ''Did n''t see me, did you?'' 15541 A bird to give to Jill a--""Quill?" |
| 15541 | After all, life to be beautiful and to reach rightly towards eternity should be helpful, and self- forgetful; do you not think so? |
| 15541 | And his''dopted aunt? |
| 15541 | Are n''t you glad you have us, and specially mother? |
| 15541 | Are we going right away? |
| 15541 | Are you afraid of a shower, Beth? |
| 15541 | Are you sick? |
| 15541 | Are you talking about the Home money? |
| 15541 | Are you very old, mother? |
| 15541 | But he is brave, is n''t he, grandmother? |
| 15541 | But,said Elizabeth, climbing up into her mother''s lap,"is n''t doing things for poor children like Dick, better than that?" |
| 15541 | Ca n''t we, mother? |
| 15541 | Can you tell us''bout things, mother? |
| 15541 | Come on now, do you know your verse? |
| 15541 | Could you climb in through the window, s''pose? |
| 15541 | Do n''t meddle and get into mischief, will you, deary? |
| 15541 | Do n''t you like to play with him? |
| 15541 | Do n''t you think you will then? |
| 15541 | Do you feel well enough to help me make some apple pies? |
| 15541 | Do you have to refuse many applicants? |
| 15541 | Do you think God made a mistake when He sent us here? |
| 15541 | Do you want us, Bobby? |
| 15541 | Does keeping money make folks happy? |
| 15541 | From Paradise? |
| 15541 | Has you all seen anything of a low down black pickaninny which is los''? |
| 15541 | Have n''t we saved this money, though? |
| 15541 | How do you feel? |
| 15541 | How do you know I''m going to leave you any, you young freebooter? |
| 15541 | How do you know they do n''t? |
| 15541 | How does middle night look, Nancy? |
| 15541 | How many are there of you? |
| 15541 | I do n''t think twelve o''clock at night looks stiller, do you, grandmother? |
| 15541 | If God ca n''t make mistakes, why does He let it be so easy for folks to? |
| 15541 | Is it Samuel Saul? |
| 15541 | Is it ager, children, you''re askin''about? |
| 15541 | Is it shaking ager? |
| 15541 | Is the money more than grandmother''s gold dollar? |
| 15541 | It is so; will you projus him? |
| 15541 | It would n''t be fun to have all boy dolls, and you know it, sister, and besides was n''t Billy Boy the first doll we broke after Christmas? 15541 Lord Jimmy,"she said,"wilt thou marry Arabella and nobody else and be her quilt in time of trouble--?" |
| 15541 | May I come in? |
| 15541 | May I have some of the money you''re going to leave me, to give now, just as Ethelwyn and Beth did? |
| 15541 | May we go away and think it over? |
| 15541 | Mother, this is the nicest place, and I love the Stevenses; but why are they sad around the eyes, and dressed in black, like you? 15541 My name is Nan,"said the visitor as soon as she caught Elizabeth''s eye,"Who are you? |
| 15541 | No, but why would they want to? |
| 15541 | Now what comes? |
| 15541 | O Johnny, how could you? |
| 15541 | O is n''t everything about this just too cunning? 15541 O is n''t it sweet?" |
| 15541 | O may I stay up? |
| 15541 | O may we go up to the attic and dress up? |
| 15541 | O that cunning baby I Where''d you get him? |
| 15541 | O, mother, can this pretty sea do that? 15541 O, we do n''t care at all, do we, sister?" |
| 15541 | O,''Vada, what has happened since we went away? |
| 15541 | Oh is n''t our grandmother pretty though? |
| 15541 | Oh, is n''t Judas mean- looking? |
| 15541 | Pumpkin pies do n''t go out of style like clothes, do they, grandmother? |
| 15541 | Should you think,Elizabeth paused to say, in a somewhat muffled voice, entirely owing to plum cake and not grief,"that one of us is married too?" |
| 15541 | The pie, too? |
| 15541 | There were two little girls who dressed exactly alike, and, as they were very near the same age, it was difficult to tell which was the--"Elder? |
| 15541 | Was he a bawheady? |
| 15541 | Was it not in''Bleak House''that that exceedingly unpleasant personage used to give away her children''s pocket money? 15541 Well Ethelwyn,"said Aunty Stevens, meeting her,"how was the picnic?" |
| 15541 | Well, chicken,said grandmother,"how did you like the reception?" |
| 15541 | Well, sir? |
| 15541 | Well, we do n''t mind then, do we, sister? |
| 15541 | Were you homesick for me? |
| 15541 | What can I do? |
| 15541 | What color is she? |
| 15541 | What is a husband? |
| 15541 | What is it? |
| 15541 | What is n''t right, grandfather? |
| 15541 | What is this? |
| 15541 | What of? |
| 15541 | What''s that? |
| 15541 | What''s the matter, child? |
| 15541 | What''s them? |
| 15541 | What, sister? |
| 15541 | When the children are thievish and given to bad language and lying, what do you do? |
| 15541 | Where did he lose it? 15541 Where does he live?" |
| 15541 | Where have you been, Bobby? |
| 15541 | Where is she busted? |
| 15541 | Who can go on the pony? |
| 15541 | Who did it? |
| 15541 | Why did you ask that question? |
| 15541 | Why do n''t you tell mother? |
| 15541 | Why, child, what do you know about funerals? |
| 15541 | Why,Beth stopped to ask,"does it say Precious Julias when it''s''bout Mary Deemer, sister?" |
| 15541 | Wiggly? 15541 Will it cost very much, Joe?" |
| 15541 | Would my father enjoy preaching my funeral sermon, do you think? |
| 15541 | Would you like that? |
| 15541 | Would you sell him? |
| 15541 | Yes, mother, I will, but what about the children--? |
| 15541 | Yes, you are quite right, but what are you among so many? |
| 15541 | Yes; why on earth do n''t you come? |
| 15541 | You can stay awhile, ca n''t you, Bobby? |
| 15541 | You can teach them to make pies like mine--"Yes, they can be taught to do all sorts of things about a house--"And Dick? |
| 15541 | ''I thought,''said one,''that maple sugar parties were very----''""''Pop''lar? |
| 15541 | ''What about?'' |
| 15541 | ''Will you be good and not get lost?'' |
| 15541 | After the children told her what Bobby had said about his grandfather losing money, they asked anxiously,"Oh mother, did he lose anything of ours?" |
| 15541 | And will the little lines come between your eyes?" |
| 15541 | And would you mind telling me a thing or two, I have been thinking about lately? |
| 15541 | Anyway I wish you would n''t talk in the middle of the wedding-- and give her clothes, and things to eat, eh? |
| 15541 | Are n''t we having a good time, Aunty Stevens?" |
| 15541 | Are n''t you mended up well, though?" |
| 15541 | Are you a hundred, or eleven, or is that your size shoe?" |
| 15541 | Ca n''t you ever get things right? |
| 15541 | Did these used to be Miss Dorothy''s?" |
| 15541 | Did you ever?" |
| 15541 | Do n''t you think, dear Mrs. Stevens, that the whole trouble with the world is its selfishness?" |
| 15541 | Has their father gone to Paradise too?" |
| 15541 | Have You Seen Our Complete Catalogue? |
| 15541 | He stopped beside a flowing--""Rill?" |
| 15541 | I told him''bout my list, and he laughed, and gave it to me, and asked me if I did n''t know''bout letter boxes? |
| 15541 | If your grandmother, my dear, should leave me out, till my hair soaked off-- say, sister,"she broke off suddenly to ask--"what keeps our hair on?" |
| 15541 | Is this your house? |
| 15541 | Peter''s?" |
| 15541 | Pine trees grew near, and there below them and very near, was the great silvery blue sea, with the sunshine flashing on its tossing waves? |
| 15541 | Rayburn?" |
| 15541 | She kept right on till by and by She took a peek into the sky--""Oh, what did she see?" |
| 15541 | Stevens?" |
| 15541 | Then, too, there was a parrot on a pole, who greeted them with,"Well, well, well, what''s all this? |
| 15541 | There are few people living here but fisher folk--""Christ''s people?" |
| 15541 | They are poor and need help--""Are we rich people now, and can we buy things for them?" |
| 15541 | Well, what do you s''pose,"leaning forward impressively--"becomes of the bodies the cannibals eat?" |
| 15541 | Were there holes in his pockets?" |
| 15541 | What did you think about them for?" |
| 15541 | What is more delightful than a re- union of college girls after the summer vacation? |
| 15541 | What made you, Bobby?" |
| 15541 | What was it they were saying about a tide?" |
| 15541 | What''s the good of keeping money? |
| 15541 | What''s this thing you have in your side?" |
| 15541 | When will she come home, mother?" |
| 15541 | While they were away, Aunty Stevens said,"Is n''t that a pretty hard test?" |
| 15541 | Will you come back to the porch, and sit in a Chippendale chair, and let me take your picture for the sale at the church?" |
| 15541 | Will you have to work so hard, motherdy, here? |
| 15541 | Would you mind giving up these things to help pay the hospital expenses, or to buy a wheel chair or some comfort for Dick?" |
| 15541 | did he invite us?" |
| 21612 | And so I am only Elsie''s half- brother, at best-- or shall I say at_ worst_? |
| 21612 | And the boy? |
| 21612 | Are n''t you afraid? 21612 But how could she leave poor gran?" |
| 21612 | Do n''t you think you are somewhat precipitate, Jim? |
| 21612 | Have we not all one Father? |
| 21612 | How should I know? |
| 21612 | Is she quite dead? |
| 21612 | It''s far to send and long to wait, Mike; do you not think we can do as well without him? |
| 21612 | My dear Jim,cried the reader,"are you mad? |
| 21612 | Well, Elsie, lass, what''s all this? 21612 What has scared you so, Elsie?" |
| 21612 | When was it, mamma? |
| 21612 | Where''s the wains,''Lisbeth, I wonder? |
| 21612 | Where? |
| 21612 | Anything else? |
| 21612 | But what is it?" |
| 21612 | But will you not let me see this famous letter?" |
| 21612 | Did Hendrick see the watch? |
| 21612 | Do you believe that, Mike?" |
| 21612 | Do you know her, sir?" |
| 21612 | Do you remember how anxious we used to be about her, girls?" |
| 21612 | Had anything else passed? |
| 21612 | Had the unfortunate woman been robbed, and then thrown into the sea? |
| 21612 | Had you no truer or older friends with whom you might have consulted? |
| 21612 | He asked me, would the missus like to make a trifle by taking charge of a couple of children? |
| 21612 | Hendrick read the letter carefully, and then asked,"And what do you mean to do, Jim?" |
| 21612 | How do you like it all?" |
| 21612 | How should she dress herself? |
| 21612 | McAravey?" |
| 21612 | Or had the watch and chain been stolen by Mike or the children, who first found the body? |
| 21612 | Or might they not easily have been lost from the body that had been so long tossed by the waves? |
| 21612 | Or was it a providential suggestion sent by an all- pitying Father to this desolate and wandering lamb? |
| 21612 | She was soon the leader of the little choir, and could sing, with wonderful correctness,"Shall we gather at the river?" |
| 21612 | Was it an accident? |
| 21612 | Was it an instinct? |
| 21612 | What could be done for Tor Bay-- so beautiful, yet so barbarous-- so out of the way in every sense? |
| 21612 | What do you think?" |
| 21612 | What do you want with either, not to say both? |
| 21612 | What should she say? |
| 21612 | What was it that lay there in the bleak, cold twilight, so still and shapeless, and yet with such an awful suggestion of life about it? |
| 21612 | Where would they meet? |
| 21612 | Would she like her? |
| 21612 | Would the meeting be a disappointment, or otherwise? |
| 21612 | Ye wo n''t object to hear me and give me absolution, will you?" |
| 21612 | You do n''t seriously mean to give up, or run the risk of losing, your situation for what may after all prove a wild goose chase?" |
| 21612 | You wo n''t take her from a poor old creature, will you, miss?" |
| 21612 | cried Elsie, fairly bursting into tears, and hiding her face on her new friend''s shoulder--"you are too kind; but how can I promise? |
| 21612 | he said, kindly, as he stopped the headlong child;"are you in mischief, and running away from anybody?" |
| 21612 | how can you say so? |
| 21612 | said Hendrick, smiling;"well, will this suit you? |
| 21612 | shall we not pity him? |
| 21612 | she murmured;"and have I not One to love me who has said,''Inasmuch as ye did it to the least of these, ye did it unto Me''?" |
| 21612 | what has become of her? |
| 21612 | what''s this I hear about you, lad? |
| 21135 | A famous what? |
| 21135 | A juvenile party at your house? |
| 21135 | And obliging, mamma? |
| 21135 | And were the tonics labelled? |
| 21135 | And what_ was_ the harm? |
| 21135 | And you do n''t think Mark would do this, mamma? |
| 21135 | But why should not Mark Rothwell be obliging on principle? |
| 21135 | By what right, and by whose authority,he cried,"do you dare to break into my coachman''s house, and to lay violent hands on these gentlemen?" |
| 21135 | Did they put labels on all their physic bottles? |
| 21135 | Do n''t you like Mark Rothwell, mamma? |
| 21135 | Do n''t you, madam? 21135 How do you mean?" |
| 21135 | I say,he exclaimed,"what''s to do here? |
| 21135 | I wish I was like Mr Tankardew,says Mary, after a pause;"did you see, mamma, how he refused the negus? |
| 21135 | Is that you, mayster? 21135 Made of me?" |
| 21135 | My dear sir, what do you mean? |
| 21135 | Please, sir, there''s a hamper come for you,says the butler;"shall I bring it in?" |
| 21135 | Should n''t I speak the direct truth, Mary? |
| 21135 | Well, what have the doctors made of you? |
| 21135 | What are they? |
| 21135 | What in the world did your father mean by asking old Mr Tankardew to the party to- night? |
| 21135 | Where''s the plate chest? |
| 21135 | Who''s there? |
| 21135 | Will you open the door, or will you not? |
| 21135 | Would n''t Mr Tankardew like to come to our juvenile party on Twelfth Night? |
| 21135 | Yes, made of you, they never could make anything_ of_ me or_ by_ me; but what have they made of_ you_? |
| 21135 | You do n''t think there was much real enjoyment in it? |
| 21135 | You''re sure the man does not sleep in the house? |
| 21135 | Your first visit to our landlord, I think? |
| 21135 | And she? |
| 21135 | And the little child, our darling little Mary, what was amiss with her? |
| 21135 | And then he turned again to Mary, and said:"You have given me the one promise; will you give me the other? |
| 21135 | And what do they gain by tasting? |
| 21135 | And what had become of Jim Forbes? |
| 21135 | And what of Mrs Franklin and Mary? |
| 21135 | And what should he do with his winnings? |
| 21135 | Another madman, who was he? |
| 21135 | Are not souls perishing by millions through the drink, and is any sacrifice too dear to make, any cross too heavy to take up in such a cause?" |
| 21135 | Are the wine and negus God''s good creatures?" |
| 21135 | At last he exclaimed:"But what does Mary wish herself? |
| 21135 | But what sound was that? |
| 21135 | But what was that? |
| 21135 | But what was there in him that seemed familiar to Mrs Franklin and Mary? |
| 21135 | But what was_ that_? |
| 21135 | But what were those voices? |
| 21135 | But_ was_ it cruel? |
| 21135 | Can you hold back? |
| 21135 | Could he really find any satisfaction in it? |
| 21135 | Could it be the old familiar tread? |
| 21135 | Could it be? |
| 21135 | Could it possibly be that these were her brother''s debts: that he had got these articles in her name, and had had the bills sent in to her? |
| 21135 | Could it really be Jim Forbes, the footman, that respectable, steady- looking young man, who waited daily at the dining tables? |
| 21135 | Could she cherish love or tenderness for such a being as this? |
| 21135 | Did he know this second figure? |
| 21135 | Do you think I can coin money as fast as you choose to spend it? |
| 21135 | Do you think I''m made of money? |
| 21135 | Do you wish to see little children hide the terror of their eyes in your lap and tremble at the name of father? |
| 21135 | Do you wish to see the light die out of your mother''s smile? |
| 21135 | Do you wish to tremble every time you hear the footstep of the man who has turned` sweet home''into a shuddering prison? |
| 21135 | Do you wish to wither into a premature grave? |
| 21135 | Had that cruel woman dared to do such a thing? |
| 21135 | Had they seen him elsewhere? |
| 21135 | Have n''t you drowned souls enough yet?" |
| 21135 | Have you crossed the brook? |
| 21135 | He had a sister: well, what shall I say? |
| 21135 | I believed her: did she believe herself? |
| 21135 | I found the place, but where were the owners? |
| 21135 | I returned the next day to our childless house: where was the mother? |
| 21135 | I spoke strongly to my companion when we were on our way again, but he only laughed at me, and said,` What''s the harm?''" |
| 21135 | I think you have never met our landlord?" |
| 21135 | I wonder if they''d swallow a shovelful of red hot coals if the doctor ordered it?" |
| 21135 | I''m sure she would not refuse me; may I not see her? |
| 21135 | If a man lies to us_ now and then_, do we call him_ habitually_ truthful? |
| 21135 | If a man steals_ now and then_, do we call him_ habitually_ honest? |
| 21135 | Mad are we? |
| 21135 | May I not have` yes,''or` no,''from her own lips?" |
| 21135 | Mr Rothwell turned fiercely upon him:"What right have_ you_, sir, to be intruding on my privacy?" |
| 21135 | My heart turned sick; was I tricked, deceived, ruined in my peace for ever? |
| 21135 | Of course she was ordered wine?" |
| 21135 | She pitied him deeply, and her heart''s affections hovered over him; would they settle there? |
| 21135 | The first who scaled the palings was a stoutish, middle- aged man: but who was the other? |
| 21135 | Three very faint trembling whistles, followed by four equally feeble taps at the door? |
| 21135 | Was it poverty that made them sad? |
| 21135 | Was this the man of dilapidation? |
| 21135 | Well, my friend( shall I drop the` r,''and call him` fiend''? |
| 21135 | Well, well,"he said, half aloud;"well, good- morning, good- morning; when shall we meet again?" |
| 21135 | Were they the voices of angels? |
| 21135 | What can it all mean? |
| 21135 | What did it mean? |
| 21135 | What do the young lose by never tasting it? |
| 21135 | What meanness is there to which it will not lead its slaves? |
| 21135 | What was that sound? |
| 21135 | What_ can_ the old gentleman want with a grand piano? |
| 21135 | What_ shall_ I do? |
| 21135 | Where were the driver and Mark? |
| 21135 | Where''s the crowbar?" |
| 21135 | Whither should I go, what should I do? |
| 21135 | Why ca n''t they stay at home and knock one another''s heads about in the nursery?" |
| 21135 | Why do so many of the good and noble frown upon those who would keep the intoxicating cup altogether out of the hands of the young? |
| 21135 | Why, I''ve seen a man light a fire with a piece of glass, but how did he do it? |
| 21135 | Will you promise me that you will never knowingly marry a man who loves the drink?" |
| 21135 | Wo n''t you help? |
| 21135 | Would Mary keep her word? |
| 21135 | Would it never cease? |
| 21135 | Would the miserable farce of a dinner never be over? |
| 21135 | _ was_ it unjust? |
| 21135 | exclaimed Mr Rothwell, in considerable astonishment; and then asked,"was the business an extensive one?" |
| 21135 | exclaimed a younger man, in a fierce whisper, as the others began to slink away;"are you afraid of a parcel of women? |
| 21480 | And what was the name of the ship by which your vessel was captured? |
| 21480 | Anybody floating away there? |
| 21480 | Are you hurt, Bill? |
| 21480 | Bill, what do you say? 21480 But I say, Collinson, do you think the young lady will have remained faithful all this time? |
| 21480 | But how do you know that I command a ship? |
| 21480 | But what do you mean by yellow Jack? |
| 21480 | But what do you think of this cask? |
| 21480 | But, after all,as Bill observed,"what has that to do with it? |
| 21480 | Do n''t you think it will be as well for us to try to sound the well, and see if the vessel has made more water? |
| 21480 | Do you know what that is? |
| 21480 | Do you want to frighten these young chaps, or not? 21480 Does nobody see him?" |
| 21480 | Has that boy I spoke to you about come on board-- Sunnyside? |
| 21480 | Have you taught Bill to hold these sentiments? |
| 21480 | How long ago was it since the circumstance occurred? |
| 21480 | How many hands do you still want? |
| 21480 | I wonder who else has escaped? |
| 21480 | If it''s hot out here, what will it be when we gets ashore? |
| 21480 | In what vessel, then, were you cast away? |
| 21480 | Is there an inn to which we can go? |
| 21480 | Is there room for anybody else where you are? |
| 21480 | Jack,he said,"do you know I have been hunting from stem to stern, and not a cask, which looks as if it had water in it, can I find?" |
| 21480 | Now, you youngsters, what are you skylarking away there for? |
| 21480 | Shall we call up Mr Collinson? |
| 21480 | Suppose we had not had the raft, where should we be now? 21480 Thank you, mammy,"said Bill;"but, I say, could you not just bring a plate for our officer? |
| 21480 | The_ Lilly_? 21480 Tired yet, old fellow?" |
| 21480 | Very true,answered Jack;"but suppose another time the rain was to come in the night, when we were all asleep? |
| 21480 | Well, Bill, what do you think of this here breeze? |
| 21480 | Well, Collinson, and do you expect to find your friends the Lydalls here? |
| 21480 | Well, Mrs Sunnyside, and how goes the world with you; and how is Bill? |
| 21480 | What do you think of it? |
| 21480 | What is that, do you think? |
| 21480 | What vessel was she?--Oh yes, I understand,observed the officer; and then, turning to the men, he asked,"To what ship do you belong?" |
| 21480 | Where''s Bill? |
| 21480 | Who are all those things for, mother? |
| 21480 | Who are you? |
| 21480 | Who is it? |
| 21480 | Who''s overboard? |
| 21480 | Why, how is this? |
| 21480 | Will you come up? |
| 21480 | Would monsieur like to refresh himself? |
| 21480 | You speak French? |
| 21480 | Bill, what is that?" |
| 21480 | Boy,"said the sailor,"what cheer? |
| 21480 | But where did you come from? |
| 21480 | Ca n''t you make her out?" |
| 21480 | Ca n''t you see something rising up against the sky? |
| 21480 | Does any one see him?" |
| 21480 | Ellen will be grieving for me, poor girl, and what would I not do to shield her from a minute''s pain or suffering?" |
| 21480 | He has taken care of us up to this time, do not you think He can take care of us still longer? |
| 21480 | How did you get on the raft?" |
| 21480 | How long do you think?" |
| 21480 | I am right, am I not?" |
| 21480 | I wonder how Mr Collinson is getting on? |
| 21480 | In there? |
| 21480 | It might be managed so as to last rather longer; but could they hope to get away even in that time? |
| 21480 | Meantime, where was Bill? |
| 21480 | See that wall of white? |
| 21480 | The officer laughed, and said--"Where is your father, boy?" |
| 21480 | To lower a boat in that foaming sea would in all probability cause the loss of many more, and yet could he desert the poor lad? |
| 21480 | What do you say to that chap?" |
| 21480 | What do you think if the_ Lilly_, or some other ship of war, was to fall in with us? |
| 21480 | What has brought you here?" |
| 21480 | What have you got to say to it?" |
| 21480 | What is here? |
| 21480 | What more can you desire?" |
| 21480 | What would that poor young lady do if he was drowned? |
| 21480 | What would they not have given for one single bottle- full? |
| 21480 | Where are they, blacky? |
| 21480 | Who could they be-- English or French? |
| 21480 | Would a boat be sent to pick him up? |
| 21480 | Would the ship weather the reef, and if she did, were there more reefs ahead? |
| 21480 | Would you?" |
| 22432 | Are they ministers of Christ? 22432 Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed, even as the Lord gave to every man? |
| 22432 | Are we acting as if it were our longing? |
| 22432 | Are we longing that He should find when He comes no unspent treasure, no talent laid up in a napkin, like the unshed seed in its shelly fold? |
| 22432 | Are you letting pass the moment on which all eternity hangs? |
| 22432 | At each fresh adaptation of the plants to their aim, we hear an echo of the words of Jesus,"Shall He not much more clothe you, O ye of little faith?" |
| 22432 | Can not we trust the God Who planned them, to give us arrows that will be sharp in the hearts of His enemies, and to drive them home? |
| 22432 | Can we not read our parable? |
| 22432 | Can we read our last lesson? |
| 22432 | Could we imagine anything more insignificant? |
| 22432 | Do you know why they want to scatter? |
| 22432 | Do you notice that in each passage these are given as the marks of"ministry"? |
| 22432 | Do you see the parable? |
| 22432 | How is the deliverance to come? |
| 22432 | If such brokenness as this is the condition of God''s power upon us, what of the danger of making much of the instruments that He uses? |
| 22432 | Is not this a calling for which it is worth counting, as St. Paul did, all things but loss? |
| 22432 | Is there a soul poise that corresponds? |
| 22432 | Look at a clover head; do you know why some of the spikes are upright and others turned downwards and fading? |
| 22432 | Opposite p. 35 you see the two tiny specks in the splitting pod; does it not seem incredible that anything can come out of them? |
| 22432 | That seems a truism, but do we realise the fact? |
| 22432 | Who can tell what harvest after harvest may be waiting in the eternal years, after the summer of earth has faded into the far past? |
| 22432 | Why is it that the leaves which used to stand firm and fresh like those of the flowering clover, have begun to shrivel and turn yellow? |
| 22432 | are not our empty hearts now"the riches of His inheritance"? |
| 16763 | ''How many anvils have you had,''said I,''To wear and batter all these hammers so?'' 16763 ''Spell what, Henry?'' |
| 16763 | ''What in the world are you trying to say, boy?'' 16763 And did you?" |
| 16763 | And what have I got? 16763 But I could not spell Jehu, so I went to my teacher and asked,''Please, how do you spell Jehu?'' |
| 16763 | But,said Yuan Ki,"the teacher-- how did he die?" |
| 16763 | Come back? |
| 16763 | Engine trouble? 16763 Find all that in the Bible?" |
| 16763 | How can a fellow question Jesus in these days, like the Pharisees? |
| 16763 | How many barley cakes have you, son? |
| 16763 | How much are they worth? |
| 16763 | How much are they worth? |
| 16763 | It is all right,said the superintendent,"we''re glad to pay it, but would you mind telling me what the fifty cents is for?" |
| 16763 | Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
| 16763 | Oh, how much for the whole bunch? |
| 16763 | Sirs, what must I do to be saved? |
| 16763 | What lack I yet? |
| 16763 | What''s the matter,I said,"why do n''t you unwrap your line and fish?" |
| 16763 | Who art thou, Lord? |
| 16763 | You are beaten to earth? 16763 Almost had actually_ run_ to meet Jesus, to ask Him that question,What lack I yet?" |
| 16763 | Am I downhearted because I have been mistreated? |
| 16763 | Am I feeling that I can not hold out in this Christian program? |
| 16763 | Am I feeling that I''d like to"get even"with somebody and redress a wrong? |
| 16763 | And do you suppose the final publicity is what rewards this doctor? |
| 16763 | And how to be ready? |
| 16763 | And this boy''s first thought, naturally, was:"Then, what will I do? |
| 16763 | And what did He do? |
| 16763 | And what did our Lord teach in that graphic story? |
| 16763 | And what is God''s Word telling us about it to- day? |
| 16763 | And when is He coming, fellows? |
| 16763 | And whom will you choose to help, and why? |
| 16763 | And why not? |
| 16763 | And yet, do you know that people are just as foolish to- day? |
| 16763 | Are we worthy of it? |
| 16763 | Are you ready, fellows? |
| 16763 | Are you sure you are Right? |
| 16763 | Barnabas wants to take him and Paul wants to leave him-- and why? |
| 16763 | Bless your life, fellows, do you know what his lord would have said to that man? |
| 16763 | But what matters how good God is and how plain His warnings if we go right on in the wrong direction? |
| 16763 | But, fellows, what can you say about that one man in a thousand who plays the game of"Remember and Pay"as finely as David did? |
| 16763 | Can you say that about any other game? |
| 16763 | Chafe over the interruption and delay? |
| 16763 | Did you notice how Jesus handled him? |
| 16763 | Directly Bob came round the corner, kind of sheepish like, and what do you suppose he did? |
| 16763 | Do people seem to misunderstand me? |
| 16763 | Do you get me?" |
| 16763 | Do you have to do that? |
| 16763 | Do you know what it all means to you fellows who have accepted Him as your Saviour and Friend and Guide? |
| 16763 | Do you know, fellows, why some folks choose the Willie Bells to help? |
| 16763 | Does it look as if I am about to make a failure? |
| 16763 | Editor of"The Christian Union Quarterly"If Not a United Church-- What? |
| 16763 | Ever see anything like that? |
| 16763 | Fellows, I had rather PULL with Christ than DRIFT with the devil, would n''t you? |
| 16763 | Fellows, are you building anything these days? |
| 16763 | Fellows, can you imagine how we felt? |
| 16763 | Fellows, what are you going to be worth-- to God, and to your fellow- man? |
| 16763 | Foolish? |
| 16763 | Foolish? |
| 16763 | Had you thought of it, fellows, that every Christian is challenged and commissioned to do a big, hard task for Jesus? |
| 16763 | Had_ I_ ever"drowned"in shallow water? |
| 16763 | Hard luck, was n''t it? |
| 16763 | He gets on my nerve-- and do you know why, fellows? |
| 16763 | He knows Mark made a mistake back there in Pamphylia, but who does not make a slip sometime? |
| 16763 | He said,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to_ live and do_?" |
| 16763 | He turned to Philip and said:"Where shall we get food for them?" |
| 16763 | Honest now, is n''t that so? |
| 16763 | How do we discharge that trust? |
| 16763 | How to know your task? |
| 16763 | How would we get on without the telephone? |
| 16763 | I say, can you see the king now? |
| 16763 | I think, fellows, if you should give your life to save another, you would not like that one to forget all about it, would you? |
| 16763 | Is n''t that fine? |
| 16763 | Is there any boy who does not have a motor in his mind? |
| 16763 | It was a wonderful test of my control, and I shall present it to the Lord--"And what did Jesus say? |
| 16763 | It was going some, was n''t it? |
| 16763 | It was playing the game of kindness to win, was n''t it? |
| 16763 | Listen to First Corinthians 9:24- 27:"Do you not know that in the foot- race the runners all run, but that only one gets the prize? |
| 16763 | Make good? |
| 16763 | Need any help?" |
| 16763 | Now there is a paradox, and it seems quite puzzling, does n''t it? |
| 16763 | Now think of the folks in your block, fellows; how many of them are in some sad plight which would make you shrink from exchanging places with them? |
| 16763 | Now what do you think of anybody who could despise work? |
| 16763 | Now, fellows, I can imagine Andrew going back to that boy and saying,"Son, the Master has need of this food you have brought; shall I take it to Him?" |
| 16763 | Now, fellows, watch-- What?--a triple play at a world series and twenty thousand fans leaping and yelling like mad? |
| 16763 | Now, fellows, which of these two was wise? |
| 16763 | Now, what do you know about that, fellows? |
| 16763 | Or are you just blazing away at something because you have warm red blood and all the zeal and purpose of youth? |
| 16763 | Or was it when you sat up all night in a coach on a railroad trip to root for your team next day on the enemy''s field? |
| 16763 | Or, is there a better way I should try? |
| 16763 | Peter said:"Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
| 16763 | Say, fellows, have you ever thought what a fight you could put up if you were invisible? |
| 16763 | Scared to death, do n''t you think? |
| 16763 | Scared? |
| 16763 | Should I run the risk of"butting in,"and warn him? |
| 16763 | Should they give it up? |
| 16763 | Should they sit down and sulk? |
| 16763 | Some, hearing the call, are answering,"But how do I know I will succeed in that sort of business? |
| 16763 | Suppose I did not and he should begin to sink, could I jump in that fifteen- foot water with my clothes on and save him? |
| 16763 | Take it? |
| 16763 | That was the recognition, but what had preceded? |
| 16763 | The Pharisee asked Jesus,"Who is my neighbour?" |
| 16763 | Then, what happened? |
| 16763 | There he had to remain nine months before he resumed his voyage; but what did he do? |
| 16763 | They do not look very restful, do they? |
| 16763 | Want to take a look at Bob now? |
| 16763 | Was it when you waded into a big bully who was licking your little brother, and took the drubbing yourself? |
| 16763 | We like it, do n''t we? |
| 16763 | Well, fellows, that is what you cost; are you worth it? |
| 16763 | Well, well, what''s that? |
| 16763 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 16763 | What are you choosing as the object of your loyalty? |
| 16763 | What could it mean? |
| 16763 | What do you suppose Mephibosheth thought when the messengers showed up one morning at Machir''s house and called for him to appear before the king? |
| 16763 | What happened to Mark? |
| 16763 | What is happening? |
| 16763 | What must have been their feelings, I say, fellows, when suddenly He appeared before them_ alive_ and_ well_ and_ speaking_? |
| 16763 | What thing in my life would you warn me against, or what thing should I do which I am not doing? |
| 16763 | What was the use? |
| 16763 | What were some of the qualities in David which merited a crowning on that great day? |
| 16763 | Which would you rather be? |
| 16763 | Who could do it so wisely? |
| 16763 | Who would think of a yoke in connection with rest? |
| 16763 | Will I be contented in such work? |
| 16763 | Will it cost you anything to obey? |
| 16763 | Will it keep me in a comfortable living? |
| 16763 | Will it pay? |
| 16763 | Will men come when I tell them?" |
| 16763 | Win what? |
| 16763 | With all the earnestness of your soul, ask Him,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 16763 | Work? |
| 16763 | Would the little car rattle past with its damaged fender? |
| 16763 | Yes, he was breathing, but so near dead he probably would not last long, so why worry? |
| 16763 | Yet who can say that had Edison not been born none would have discovered the incandescent lamp? |
| 16763 | Yet who can say that no man would have discovered and harnessed this giant to serve mankind if James Watt had not seen the light of day? |
| 16763 | Yet who can say that no one would have invented the telephone if Alexander Graham Bell had not been born? |
| 16763 | You are tempted to say:"Who am I?" |
| 16763 | _ Read 2 Samuel, Chapter 9._ XL THE GAME THAT CAME NEAR BLOWING UP IN THE SEVENTH INNING Say, fellows, have you heard the sorrowful news about David? |
| 16763 | _ Read John 20:1- 21._ XVII KNOWING HOW Say, fellows, have you heard of the expert who was called in to start the big engine? |
| 16763 | _ Read Matthew 18:21- 35._ XXIX PARADOX Say, fellows, do you know what a paradox is? |
| 16763 | _ Read Matthew 22:1- 10._ XII STEWARDSHIP Say, fellows, how much is a boy worth in money? |
| 16763 | _ Read Matthew 22:15- 46._ IX LOYALTY Say, fellows, what is the most loyal thing you ever did? |
| 16763 | _ Read Matthew 6:25- 34._ XXXV WAITING Say, fellows, are you"game"to consider a tough little word in the language to- day? |
| 16763 | are you sure it was Dick?" |
| 16763 | can you make it?" |
| 16763 | did I hear you ask? |
| 16763 | do you ask? |
| 16763 | tares are coming up with the wheat-- what shall we do?" |
| 16763 | until seven times?" |
| 21472 | And how came you to be here? |
| 21472 | And so you want to make Christians and civilised men of those black Africans of whom you spoke? |
| 21472 | And your wife-- what is her name? |
| 21472 | Are you going to remain with us? |
| 21472 | But how can any one have a claim upon me? 21472 But who take care ob de house, de pigs, and de garden, and de poultry?" |
| 21472 | Can not our commander interfere? |
| 21472 | Can you make her out, Ned? 21472 Come, Sally, what is it?" |
| 21472 | Do they, then, intend to attack the village and make slaves of the unfortunate people? |
| 21472 | Do you see that brute? |
| 21472 | Does n''t the book I brought you last week say that? 21472 Good- bye, little girl,"said Mr Shank, as he stood with his hand on the door- latch;"you''ll come again soon?" |
| 21472 | Has Mrs Jones got twins? 21472 Have n''t we got something to serve as a flag of truce?" |
| 21472 | Have none of you seen him? |
| 21472 | Have they killed him, do you think? |
| 21472 | Have you no suspicion on the subject? |
| 21472 | He go search for my boy, what I do better dan go look for him? |
| 21472 | Hot, do you call it? |
| 21472 | How dare you oppose your opinion to mine, youngster? |
| 21472 | How is Mr Shank? |
| 21472 | How is sister Sally-- all right I hope? |
| 21472 | I do n''t understand that; if we are not to hate our enemies, who and what are we to hate? |
| 21472 | I thought, friend Sayd, that you were going on a hunting and trading expedition? |
| 21472 | I wonder who he can be? |
| 21472 | I wonder who it can come from? |
| 21472 | In what direction do you propose to proceed? |
| 21472 | Is Abdullah going to trade with the inhabitants of yonder village? |
| 21472 | Is it about Ned? 21472 Is the gun all ready forward?" |
| 21472 | Is there no hope for these poor people? |
| 21472 | Is this the way you Arabs treat your followers? |
| 21472 | Look out, Stone; what is the dhow about? 21472 Surely you have not joined company with these men- stealers?" |
| 21472 | Then do you blame those who hoard up money? |
| 21472 | What business have they to make slaves of their fellow- creatures? |
| 21472 | What do you think now, Charley, of the strangers? |
| 21472 | What does he say? |
| 21472 | What has happened? |
| 21472 | What is that? |
| 21472 | What should have made you fancy I should have been otherwise? |
| 21472 | What''s his name? |
| 21472 | Where are your papers? |
| 21472 | Where is Cox? |
| 21472 | Where is Mr Garth? |
| 21472 | Where is Ned? |
| 21472 | Who can all these people be? |
| 21472 | Who''s there? |
| 21472 | Whom can it be from? |
| 21472 | Why did n''t he come in and sit down until you were ready to go? |
| 21472 | Why, is n''t he one of the slaver''s crew? |
| 21472 | Why, where is it? |
| 21472 | Why,said Ned to the lieutenant,"has uncle not written?" |
| 21472 | You come from de` Ione,''massa? |
| 21472 | You do n''t mean to say that our Ned is dead? |
| 21472 | Your papa, Mary? |
| 21472 | All ready there forward?" |
| 21472 | Are you ready to acknowledge him as your little boy Chando?" |
| 21472 | But how are you going to get back, young lady?" |
| 21472 | Can you find my mother, that we may be together and be once more happy as we were before he was carried away to become a slave?" |
| 21472 | Can you, however, assist me?" |
| 21472 | Hab him gone in nudder ship?" |
| 21472 | Had she came out to relieve the"Ione"? |
| 21472 | Has he been found? |
| 21472 | Have many of the poor fellows been saved?" |
| 21472 | Have you run away from your ship?" |
| 21472 | How came you to be with him? |
| 21472 | I saw that the` Ione''had arrived and was to be paid off, so was looking out for you; but where is Ned? |
| 21472 | I wonder how he can manage to spend his time all by himself?" |
| 21472 | Is he coming back?" |
| 21472 | O my young master, can you take me to him? |
| 21472 | One of the first questions he put on his arrival was,"Have you told them, father, about poor Ned?" |
| 21472 | Reeds flanked the opposite bank of the stream; should he be able to force his way through them? |
| 21472 | She did not add,"I wonder what the poor old man can find so pleasant in his existence as to make him desire to live?" |
| 21472 | Should they halt, how many would be alive in the morning? |
| 21472 | The latter almost let his load drop in his agitation as he asked,"Is Baraka-- is my father still alive? |
| 21472 | The lieutenant was right in his conjectures; in another minute a voice was heard shouting,"Dat you, Massa Pack an''Massa Ned?" |
| 21472 | Was he your father?" |
| 21472 | What can have delayed them? |
| 21472 | What do you think of this young man? |
| 21472 | What do you think, Sally? |
| 21472 | What made you think of that, youngster?" |
| 21472 | What would Aunt Sally say if I was to go back without you, Ned?" |
| 21472 | Where am I?" |
| 21472 | Where could he be all this time? |
| 21472 | Where were the funds to come from? |
| 21472 | Who shall I tell my uncle you are, sir?" |
| 21472 | Would Mr Hanson and Charley discover him, or would they return without tidings of his fate? |
| 21472 | Would Tom return with his son to Kamwawi, or would they accompany the English back to the coast? |
| 21472 | You will think of me, Mary, with pity rather than scorn when I am gone?" |
| 21472 | You''ll come and see me again some day, and bring another nice pudding, wo n''t you?" |
| 21472 | Your aunt must be a rich woman to afford so dainty a dish for a poor man like me?" |
| 21472 | do you come all this way alone merely to visit a wretched being like me?" |
| 21472 | exclaimed Ned, when he heard the name;"that surely is the village to which Chando told us he belonged?" |
| 21472 | had you a hand in saving the passenger?" |
| 21472 | has n''t he come home with you?" |
| 21472 | he shouted,"do n''t you know me? |
| 21472 | must you go, little girl? |
| 21472 | old Shank the miser? |
| 21472 | or is Miss Simpkins married? |
| 21472 | or is poor old Shank dead and not left enough to bury him, as I always said would be the case?" |
| 21472 | what shall him do, what shall him do?" |
| 21472 | where are you?" |
| 22331 | A prophet? 22331 Who could abide such a fanatical, fiery fool? |
| 22331 | Who shall begin the battle? |
| 22331 | A Chocolate Christian? |
| 22331 | A man clothed in soft raiment?" |
| 22331 | A reed shaken by the wind? |
| 22331 | AND WILT THOU NOT FEAR SHAME? |
| 22331 | And what did the devil''s agent say when, after John''s death, he heard of Jesus? |
| 22331 | But how can they call on Him of whom they have not even heard? |
| 22331 | Ca n''t you go, young woman, and tell them? |
| 22331 | Can not we Christians re- discover, and put into practice, that of our Great Master and His former pupils, Heroism? |
| 22331 | Christ Himself asks thee,"Wilt thou be a Malingerer or a Militant?" |
| 22331 | Did n''t the old prophet say he was a prophet? |
| 22331 | Do what? |
| 22331 | Hark to the Savior indulging in an outburst of exquisite sarcasm,"What think ye of John? |
| 22331 | His army? |
| 22331 | His cheek pales not, but his mouth moves, and I think I catch his words,"If God be for me who can be against me? |
| 22331 | His open secret? |
| 22331 | How was it done? |
| 22331 | I? |
| 22331 | In England? |
| 22331 | Likewise in the Crusades, the kings and princes of State and Church led; then why not today in THE CRUSADE OF CHRIST TO EVANGELIZE THE WORLD? |
| 22331 | Must you stay, young man? |
| 22331 | Possessing and enjoying the vineyard, wilt thou, like the husbandman, refuse the agreed rent? |
| 22331 | Shall your brethren go to war and shall ye sit here? |
| 22331 | The leaders of religion sent to John to ask him the dearly loved question of every Pharisee,"By what authority doest thou these( good) things?" |
| 22331 | The result? |
| 22331 | Was he not the man greatly beloved of God who sent an angel to tell him so? |
| 22331 | When He comes, shall He find faith on the earth? |
| 22331 | When were God''s schemes otherwise? |
| 22331 | Whence did this raw youth derive his pluck and skill? |
| 22331 | Whence this desperate courage? |
| 22331 | Where are you now? |
| 22331 | Who does n''t love and admire him? |
| 22331 | Wilt thou be a miser and withhold what honour demands of thee? |
| 22331 | Wilt thou be to Christ the partner of His throne or an emetic( Revelation 3:21); a Militant or a Chocolate Christian? |
| 22331 | Wilt thou fear death, or devil, or men? |
| 22331 | Wilt thou fear or wilt thou fight? |
| 22331 | Wilt thou give like Ananias and Sapphira, who, pretending to give all, gave only part? |
| 22331 | Yet what hero has eclipsed his feat? |
| 22331 | and say he''d got the message straight from God? |
| 22331 | do your deeds give the lie to your words? |
| 22331 | such an uncompromising character? |
| 17152 | ''But how much is the fare? 17152 ''Tis mighty cold, ai n''t it, dearie? |
| 17152 | Ai n''t He a wonderful Saviour? |
| 17152 | All right, all right, Rosa, but are you''most ready? 17152 All right, dearie, but it''s a mighty long ways to the beautiful land, ai n''t it? |
| 17152 | And is it cold there? |
| 17152 | And oh,she added, with all the earnestness of which her intense nature was capable,"can you really tell us? |
| 17152 | And so you are going to deliver that package over on Lake Avenue, are you? |
| 17152 | And where on earth''s the old man? 17152 Are there more going?" |
| 17152 | Are you real sure, mister, we could find the way if we''d go in there? |
| 17152 | But,she anxiously asked,"what about my sins? |
| 17152 | Ca n''t you tell us? 17152 Did n''t you hear me tell you to go in and stay with grandpa? |
| 17152 | Do folks have enough to eat there? 17152 Do people here in the city know about it?" |
| 17152 | Do they have to pay rent? |
| 17152 | Everything they want, and never get hungry? |
| 17152 | Good morning, Mr. Dawson, and what may I do for you? |
| 17152 | Grandpa, if we''d start out together, do n''t you think we could find it? 17152 HOW MUCH IS THE FARE?" |
| 17152 | How Much is the Fare? |
| 17152 | I wonder why nobody ever told me about Jesus before? 17152 If the way''s so hard to find, how do folks get there? |
| 17152 | Land sakes, child, why ai n''t you in bed this time of night? |
| 17152 | Land sakes, who can it be from? |
| 17152 | Mis''Browning,she cautiously asked,"do you want anything?" |
| 17152 | Mister p''liceman, why did n''t you want to know the way? |
| 17152 | Mother dear, do n''t you hear me? 17152 Mother dear, do you feel worse? |
| 17152 | Mrs. Gray,she asked excitedly, and with an effort controlling the great dry sobs which were choking her,"wo n''t you promise me one thing? |
| 17152 | No, ma''am; what is Sunday school? |
| 17152 | Not lost, but ca n''t find the way? 17152 O death, where is thy sting? |
| 17152 | Oh, grandpa, what is it? |
| 17152 | Oh, mother, why do you cry so much? 17152 Oh, where I heard the beautiful music?" |
| 17152 | Oh, would n''t she? 17152 Oh,"she thought,"I shall never forget those words,''How much is the fare? |
| 17152 | Rosa,he asked tenderly,"are you willing to be my little girl instead of my Margaret whom God has taken to Himself?" |
| 17152 | Rosa,whispered grandpa,"did n''t I tell you if we''d go to a meetin''house with the steeple a- p''intin''straight up, we''d find the way? |
| 17152 | Sary, how be you? |
| 17152 | Say, do you think Sary would miss it, if I''d take some of her stove polish and black''em up a little? |
| 17152 | Say, grandpa,she suddenly inquired,"why did n''t we ask that p''liceman the way? |
| 17152 | Sing about that land, wo n''t you, grandpa? |
| 17152 | Then if you believe in Him, what have you? |
| 17152 | Then why did n''t somebody tell me before mother got so sick? 17152 This is grandpa, is it not?" |
| 17152 | We''re goin''to the big meetin''house today, did n''t you say? |
| 17152 | What is an undertaker, Mis''Gray, and what do they do? 17152 What is it, my little girl?" |
| 17152 | What was he reading about, grandpa? |
| 17152 | What''s your name? 17152 Who came to save the chief of sinners?" |
| 17152 | Who said so? |
| 17152 | Why ai n''t you got a brisker fire started up fer supper? 17152 Why is it, father, that so few Christians speak of Jesus to those whom they meet? |
| 17152 | Why, Mis''Gray,half sobbed Rosa,"did n''t mother go to the beautiful land?" |
| 17152 | Why, where''s mother going, Mis''Gray? |
| 17152 | Would n''t you like to know now? |
| 17152 | Yes, how can I help it, when He done all that? |
| 17152 | You ai n''t sick, are you? |
| 17152 | You need not talk, mother, if you do not feel like it, but I do so want to know about the moving, and you wo n''t go without me, will you? 17152 75. Who is a Christian? 17152 Ai n''t that nice? 17152 Ai n''t that nice? 17152 Am I saved on believing? 17152 Are there many people in this land? |
| 17152 | Are you ill, or have you received an unwelcome message?" |
| 17152 | Are you lost?" |
| 17152 | Are you real sure He paid the fare for everybody?" |
| 17152 | Are you real sure of it? |
| 17152 | Are you talking about heaven?" |
| 17152 | As I am? |
| 17152 | But how much is the fare? |
| 17152 | But where did you find her? |
| 17152 | But where do you start from to get there?" |
| 17152 | But, lady, do you''spose that''s the place where mother''s going?" |
| 17152 | Can I be saved now? |
| 17152 | Can not the love emanating from Christ Himself, flowing through the channel of a surrendered life, leave its impress where all else fails? |
| 17152 | Can you tell me the way?" |
| 17152 | Death or Life, Which? |
| 17152 | Do I not give liberally toward its support? |
| 17152 | Do n''t you know what Sunday schools are? |
| 17152 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 17152 | Do you believe it?" |
| 17152 | Do you go to Sunday school?" |
| 17152 | Do you know about heaven?" |
| 17152 | Do you not see how it is? |
| 17152 | Do you understand? |
| 17152 | Does He charge me with sin? |
| 17152 | Does it take long to get there?" |
| 17152 | Esther Fairfax, is it? |
| 17152 | For several minutes they rode in silence, when the doctor said:"Wife, did you see that child''s eyes?" |
| 17152 | Has God seen all my ways? |
| 17152 | Has He ever called one to some particular service in His vineyard without supplying the needed strength? |
| 17152 | Has He ever proved untrue to His promises concerning this life? |
| 17152 | Has He ever refused to speak the word of comfort to the heart breaking beneath its load? |
| 17152 | Has He ever turned a deaf ear to the penitent sinner''s prayer? |
| 17152 | He knew that the crisis in the life of his church had arrived, and should the King have the victory, or no? |
| 17152 | How can I begin the search? |
| 17152 | How can I escape? |
| 17152 | How can those who know Him truly be so utterly indifferent?" |
| 17152 | How could He ever do it?" |
| 17152 | How is it? |
| 17152 | How much is the fare?''" |
| 17152 | I never thought about blackin'', who would? |
| 17152 | I wish I could tell you with what earnestness she said,''Are you real sure He paid the fare for everybody?'' |
| 17152 | I''ve been that worried about you and father, the dear old soul,--where is he? |
| 17152 | If saved, how should I live? |
| 17152 | Is He willing? |
| 17152 | Is He_ able_ to save me? |
| 17152 | Is it not His positive statement sufficient? |
| 17152 | Is the Bible True? |
| 17152 | Is the Bible the Word of God? |
| 17152 | Is there less rejoicing over there when the soul saved chances to be the tenant of a roughly- hewn temple? |
| 17152 | It will be so nice, wo n''t it, for you not to have a cough no more? |
| 17152 | Just one moment of conversation would help her so, and is it possible that there is none who cares? |
| 17152 | MAN''S QUESTIONS; GOD''S ANSWERS Am I accountable to God? |
| 17152 | Must I perish? |
| 17152 | My One Question Answered: Was Jesus Christ a Great Teacher Only? |
| 17152 | My shoes look most mighty bad, do n''t they? |
| 17152 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 17152 | Of course he must know, do n''t you think so?" |
| 17152 | See it?" |
| 17152 | Shall I not fall away? |
| 17152 | Shall I not tell you how? |
| 17152 | Sing to me my song, wo n''t you, please?" |
| 17152 | The sad expression of her face did not alter till I quoted John 3:16, then looking up with a smile she said:"Ai n''t that pretty?" |
| 17152 | Then whom did Jesus Christ come to save?" |
| 17152 | Too bad, too bad, ai n''t it, when the fare''s all paid, and they''re a- looking fer us? |
| 17152 | Was n''t He kind to do that? |
| 17152 | What Must I Do to be Saved? |
| 17152 | What about death, and eternity? |
| 17152 | What can my baby do without a home and without a mother, especially when the weather is so bitterly cold? |
| 17152 | What could I ever do without you? |
| 17152 | What did she mean, anyhow? |
| 17152 | What do you''spose she meant? |
| 17152 | What if night should overtake them, bringing to pass the policeman''s direful prediction? |
| 17152 | What is Faith? |
| 17152 | What is Your Answer? |
| 17152 | What is it? |
| 17152 | What right had he to bring those street wanderers into the church this morning? |
| 17152 | What should she do? |
| 17152 | What would Mis''Gray say to me?" |
| 17152 | When had he ever seen so perfect a likeness to his own Margaret, his only and idolized darling, who had left his home the year before? |
| 17152 | Where Are the Dead? |
| 17152 | While they were eating, Rosa was frightened to hear suddenly the abrupt question in a gruff voice,"What are you doing here?" |
| 17152 | Who will be responsible for these lost souls, constantly coming into contact with those who profess to know the Lord? |
| 17152 | Why did n''t you tell me you wanted to go on a visit, and what made you stay so long? |
| 17152 | Why do you cry, mother dear?" |
| 17152 | Why do you cry?" |
| 17152 | Why is it? |
| 17152 | Why not view it normally, making our one business that of serving that blessed Christ? |
| 17152 | Will He punish sin? |
| 17152 | Will a God of Love Punish Any of His Creatures Forever? |
| 17152 | Will they take mother to the beautiful land?" |
| 17152 | Will you, child?" |
| 17152 | Wo n''t mother be glad to see us?" |
| 17152 | Wo n''t we be happy when we all git safe home? |
| 17152 | Wo n''t you keep Rosa at least till spring? |
| 17152 | Wo n''t you please tell us the way?" |
| 17152 | Wuz there any?" |
| 17152 | You consider yourself the chief of sinners, do you?" |
| 17152 | You wo n''t move, will you, without taking me along? |
| 17152 | You wo n''t tell, will you?" |
| 17152 | and where have you been, and where did you git them pretty clothes? |
| 17152 | ca n''t you give me a chance to tell you what I want? |
| 17152 | how can I bear to leave her, and what will her future be?" |
| 17152 | shrieked Mrs. Gray,"what did I tell you? |
| 17152 | shrieked Mrs. Gray,"what did I tell you?" |
| 17152 | when we are no more zealous than this for the souls whom He came to save? |
| 17152 | wo n''t it be nice? |
| 12998 | Ai n''t she? |
| 12998 | Ai n''t there, Hepsy? 12998 Air you Hetty''s boy, youngster?" |
| 12998 | Am I to take that as your permission, Miss Hepsy? |
| 12998 | And, O papa, may n''t the big waggon go? |
| 12998 | Anything else? |
| 12998 | Are n''t you proud of him, Aunt Hepsy? |
| 12998 | Are we to wait on them, papa? |
| 12998 | Are you going to sit there all day, you young folk? |
| 12998 | Are you sick, child? |
| 12998 | Aunt Hepsy is too good to me; she reminds me of mamma sometimes.--Isn''t she kind, Miss Carrie? |
| 12998 | Bless me, Lucy,''tain''t true? |
| 12998 | But I say, Lucy, is n''t this a prime place? |
| 12998 | But you ca n''t be, because-- because--"Wal? |
| 12998 | But you know who has promised to comfort the mourning heart if we will but ask Him? 12998 Ca n''t you guess what I want, Miss Hepsy?" |
| 12998 | Ca n''t you see she''s hardly fit to do a hand''s turn at work? 12998 Can you tell me where my Uncle Joshua is?" |
| 12998 | Clever little maiden, how are we to thank you? |
| 12998 | Did I say she did, Hepsy? |
| 12998 | Did ye come home alone? |
| 12998 | Died o''? |
| 12998 | Do n''t you hate me? |
| 12998 | Do you know you are the most disagreeable woman in the township, Miss Hepsy, and that there is n''t another would be so cross with me as you are? 12998 Do you remember what a pair of miserable little creatures stood just here five years ago, Lucy?" |
| 12998 | Do you skate, Tom? |
| 12998 | Do you think I do n''t know it has no business there? |
| 12998 | Do you want to kill me outright, Lucy? |
| 12998 | Does my soldier find his Captain able to help even in dark hours? |
| 12998 | Does she? |
| 12998 | Glad? 12998 Glad?" |
| 12998 | God first, Miss Strong,said the doctor gravely; and then he added with an odd little smile,"Lucy''s lines will be in pleasant places now, I fancy?" |
| 12998 | Has Uncle Josh-- has Aunt Hepsy said I might? |
| 12998 | Has the ungrateful little brat been carrying his grumbling among you folks? |
| 12998 | Hate you? 12998 Have I been sleeping, Aunt Hepsy?" |
| 12998 | Have any of ye been to school? |
| 12998 | Have n''t I? |
| 12998 | Have you had a nice day? |
| 12998 | Have you no commissions, judge? |
| 12998 | Hev ye spoke to Lucy? |
| 12998 | How am I to get to Newhaven jes''now, I''d like to know,said Joshua,"and all that corn waitin''to be stacked? |
| 12998 | How did you come? |
| 12998 | How do you get on now, Lucy? |
| 12998 | How is she? |
| 12998 | How many more times am I to say out with it? |
| 12998 | How old are you, child? |
| 12998 | I say, do n''t you have any good times at your home, Lucy? |
| 12998 | I think we''d better get out; do n''t you, Lucy? |
| 12998 | Is Lucy indoors? |
| 12998 | Is she? 12998 Is she?" |
| 12998 | Is that an omen of the future, Tom? |
| 12998 | Is there nobody but you? |
| 12998 | It''s a secret,replied she in a very dignified way.--"O Miss Goldthwaite, are you coming into the waggon?" |
| 12998 | Lovers are stupid, do n''t you think? |
| 12998 | Lucy, do you think ye can ever forgive yer old aunt? |
| 12998 | Lucy, what is it, child? 12998 Lucy,"said Tom Hurst suddenly,"do you believe that woman''s mamma''s sister? |
| 12998 | Lucy,said Tom, as they turned into the paddock at Thankful Rest,"do you know what I''m going to do when I''m a man?" |
| 12998 | Marcy, younker, whar did ye come from? |
| 12998 | May I go out for a little, Aunt Hepsy? |
| 12998 | May I sit down for a minute, please? |
| 12998 | Miss Goldthwaite''s all right again, eh? |
| 12998 | Mrs. Keane''s folks all well? |
| 12998 | No use? 12998 Not dainty enough for ye, is it not?" |
| 12998 | O Tom, is it not true what she used to say--''That God gives us something to be grateful for everywhere''? |
| 12998 | Of Tom? 12998 Orphans, did you say, Carrie?" |
| 12998 | Papa, how much nonsense do you talk in a day? |
| 12998 | Perhaps the last may be best yet, who knows? 12998 Perhaps you know I''m going to be married soon, Miss Hepsy?" |
| 12998 | Shall I tell you, Minnie? |
| 12998 | She is going to marry my brother George, do you know? |
| 12998 | She thinks there is n''t another horse like her in the world.--Don''t you love horses, Lucy? |
| 12998 | The days are so pleasant, why not have it this week or beginning of next? |
| 12998 | The prize is yours, Lucy,said Judge Keane at length.--"Who would have thought this shy little maiden was the poet of the company?" |
| 12998 | Time was when you did not think so, judge,said the doctor, with a twinkle in his eye.--"Eh, little one?" |
| 12998 | Tom, has not God cast our lines in pleasant places, and given us a goodly heritage? |
| 12998 | Tom,said Mr. Keane one morning a few days later,"I believe you are going to Pendlepoint tomorrow?" |
| 12998 | True artist; eh, Carrie? |
| 12998 | Wal, Hepsy? |
| 12998 | Want some roses there, does n''t she, wife? |
| 12998 | Was their mother Deacon Strong''s youngest daughter Hetty? |
| 12998 | We''ll go and hev a bite o''dinner now,he said; then,"Your sister''ll be indoors, I guess?" |
| 12998 | Well, I guess we''d better be movin''.--What''s your name, boy? |
| 12998 | Well, Tom, news from Lucy at last, my boy? |
| 12998 | Well? |
| 12998 | What do you say, Mr. Goldthwaite? 12998 What else?" |
| 12998 | What else? |
| 12998 | What is it, Tom? |
| 12998 | What is it, child? |
| 12998 | What is it? 12998 What is?" |
| 12998 | What makes you look so sober, Tom Hurst? |
| 12998 | What shall we do now, papa? |
| 12998 | What was it about? |
| 12998 | What was it? |
| 12998 | What were you laughing at, Lucy? |
| 12998 | What will become of me? |
| 12998 | What would you say to go back to Philadelphia, and let me look after your training? |
| 12998 | What''s his name? |
| 12998 | What''s that you''re stuffing into your pocket, Tom? |
| 12998 | What''s their business here, I''d like to know? |
| 12998 | What''s yer uncle doin''? |
| 12998 | What, fence rails and gates? |
| 12998 | What? |
| 12998 | When did you find out, Miss Goldthwaite, that Hepsy Strong could not mind her own affairs and her own folks? |
| 12998 | Where do you feel ill? |
| 12998 | Who are you? |
| 12998 | Why, Tom, it ca n''t be you, is it? |
| 12998 | Why? |
| 12998 | Will you come upstairs? 12998 Wo n''t you come in too?" |
| 12998 | Wo n''t you shake hands, Uncle Joshua? |
| 12998 | Would you mind telling me, Judge Keane, please,said Lucy timidly,"where Newhaven lies from here, and how far it is?" |
| 12998 | Yes;--will you make room for me, Lucy? |
| 12998 | You are fond of painting, I think? |
| 12998 | You lived in Newhaven, I think, did n''t you? |
| 12998 | You will not forget me altogether, Tom? |
| 12998 | You''ve heard tell, I reckon,said Miss Hepsy,"of our sister Hetty as married the schoolmaster in Newhaven?" |
| 12998 | Your folks all well, Miss Goldthwaite? |
| 12998 | Air you going to stand there all night? |
| 12998 | Anything in Tom''s letter ye have n''t told me?" |
| 12998 | Are n''t you very fond of him?" |
| 12998 | Are you angry because I''m going to be sick, Aunt Hepsy? |
| 12998 | Are you doing altogether right, Frank, I wonder, in taking it off his hands?" |
| 12998 | Are you glad, Lucy?" |
| 12998 | But would it be right to leave my uncle and aunt?" |
| 12998 | Can I see Tom?" |
| 12998 | Could n''t you do without Keziah, and that would square expenses?" |
| 12998 | Could you not bring the children to see me some day?" |
| 12998 | Do n''t you feed him ever, Uncle Josh?" |
| 12998 | Do you enjoy it?" |
| 12998 | Do you feel well enough?" |
| 12998 | Do you remember what I said about this joy coming in God''s good time?" |
| 12998 | Do you think you could go through it?" |
| 12998 | Do you understand?" |
| 12998 | Do you?" |
| 12998 | Does he say anything about coming home soon?" |
| 12998 | Even shy Lucy was at her ease immediately with Miss Carrie; for who could resist that bright, caressing manner, and those beaming, loving eyes? |
| 12998 | Everybody grows up and marries, and goes to Europe, and dies after a bit; that''s about what life amounts to-- not much, is it?" |
| 12998 | For what did Tom''s departure mean for her? |
| 12998 | Gair?" |
| 12998 | Gair?" |
| 12998 | Goldthwaite?" |
| 12998 | Has she been worrying you?" |
| 12998 | Her lips moved, and he bent down to catch the faintly murmured words,--"Have I been sick a long time? |
| 12998 | How do you like this work?" |
| 12998 | I do n''t approve of eating''tween meals.--I guess you never did any of this kind o''work, Lucy?" |
| 12998 | I may say yes, I suppose?" |
| 12998 | I thought you would like to see your sister, but if I am mistaken--""I do want to go, sir; I would give the world almost to see her-- but--""Well?" |
| 12998 | I wish you''d come up and do the kittens; wo n''t you? |
| 12998 | Is n''t it fun though?" |
| 12998 | Is n''t she just splendid?" |
| 12998 | Is''t to be immediately?" |
| 12998 | Is''t true, Lucy?" |
| 12998 | Keane?" |
| 12998 | May I have a day or two to think of it, Carrie?" |
| 12998 | May I try?" |
| 12998 | May n''t we have it now?" |
| 12998 | Mopsy, or Ted, or Silver Tail could do just as well, I believe.--Tom, wo n''t you draw me a picture of my very own to keep? |
| 12998 | Now, sir, will ye be so kind as to see to things at Hetty''s, an''fetch the children with you when ye come back? |
| 12998 | Shall I tell him of that sweet blush? |
| 12998 | She heard a noise at the door, and said, without looking round,"Are you dressed already, Miss Carrie? |
| 12998 | She rose, and sitting down beside her, put her arm about her, and whispered gently,--"My poor child, what is it?" |
| 12998 | She turned to remark upon it to Alice, when a hand touched her arm, and Tom''s voice said eagerly,"Will you skate with me, Miss Goldthwaite? |
| 12998 | Show us the way out, will you, Tom? |
| 12998 | Suppose you and I make tea: do you think we could manage it between us?" |
| 12998 | Was_ that_ the far parlour? |
| 12998 | We shall not remember these sad hours then, shall we, Lucy? |
| 12998 | We''d better go round now, I think; perhaps they''ll want to be going.--I''m glad it''s a fine day; are n''t you, Tom?" |
| 12998 | What have ye fed on?" |
| 12998 | What will Aunt Hepsy say?" |
| 12998 | What will Josh say to this? |
| 12998 | What''s her fine scholar done for her now, I wonder? |
| 12998 | Who''d''a thought to see you, Tom, all the way from Philadelphia?" |
| 12998 | Why, Tom, if everybody gave up at the first stumble, what would become of the world, do you think? |
| 12998 | Why, whatever will you_ do_?" |
| 12998 | Will you come?" |
| 12998 | Will you let me keep this? |
| 12998 | Will you let them come?" |
| 12998 | Will you like it?" |
| 12998 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 12998 | Wonder what Josh''ll say?" |
| 12998 | Would n''t you have laughed too?" |
| 12998 | Would you have any objections to me putting him in the way of life to which his desire and talent point him?" |
| 12998 | You''ll be willin''to learn, I hope?" |
| 12998 | why did mamma die? |
| 20634 | And could you not live,said the Fiend,"without encouraging dissipation and gaming, uncleanness, drunkenness, oaths, quarrels, slander and lies? |
| 20634 | But confess villain, what did you say? |
| 20634 | But how is it,said I,"that Belial does not wish to have these adorers himself?" |
| 20634 | Come nearer,said he,"what is the meaning of this?" |
| 20634 | Dear me,said I,"what are you?" |
| 20634 | Did he say his prayers before he went to sleep? |
| 20634 | Did you not see sparks of our fire in the tongues of the swearers and of the scolds, when seeking to get their husbands home? 20634 For what purpose,"said I,"are the damsels standing yonder, and who are they?" |
| 20634 | For what reason is the princess keeping these thieves about her? |
| 20634 | Had we not best depart,said I to my companion,"lest they should find us?" |
| 20634 | Has he any crowned heads under him? |
| 20634 | How came they out? |
| 20634 | How can that be? |
| 20634 | How did you come hither, sirrah? |
| 20634 | How should we live then? |
| 20634 | How, my lord,said I,"will your illustrious majesty, which superintends kings and kingdoms, condescend to associate with such a poor worm as myself?" |
| 20634 | I only lose,said he,"a very small portion of it, and if I should lose the whole, pray what loss is it? |
| 20634 | Is it here that Emmanuel keeps his court? |
| 20634 | Is there war then in Hell? |
| 20634 | Mercy upon us,said I,"what causes these people to complain more than the rest, when they have neither torture nor devil near them?" |
| 20634 | Now pray, what place is the castle yonder in the north? |
| 20634 | Please to inform me, master Sleep,said I,"to what place these doors open?" |
| 20634 | Please to inform us,said one to the watchman,"to what place this road is leading?" |
| 20634 | Pray tell me,said I,"who are dwelling in these streets? |
| 20634 | Pray, has this great, distracted city,said I,"any better name than_ Bedlam the Great_?" |
| 20634 | Pray, my lord,said I,"how can you call those illustrious people greater thieves than robbers on the highway?" |
| 20634 | Pray, my lord,said I,"if it please you, what is this wonderful place?" |
| 20634 | Pray, my lord,said I,"may we approach and take a more minute view of this magnificent palace?" |
| 20634 | Pray, my lord,said I,"what is the name of this putrid river?" |
| 20634 | Pray, sir,said I, squealing,"what have I done to you, that you bring that witch here to suffocate me?" |
| 20634 | Pray, sir,said I,"what dungeon of a place is this?" |
| 20634 | Pray, sir,said I,"what is the meaning of female rider?" |
| 20634 | Pray, sir,said I,"what kind of men are these?" |
| 20634 | Pray,said I"who are these?" |
| 20634 | Pray,said I,"what is the name of that world?" |
| 20634 | Pray,said I,"where now is the_ Church of England_?" |
| 20634 | Pray,said one red recorder,"what have you to advance against us?" |
| 20634 | Sirrah,said Death,"why did you not keep on the other side of the gulf where all are kings? |
| 20634 | To what place are those fools seeking to get? |
| 20634 | To whom,said I,"do these rags belong?" |
| 20634 | Very fair, in troth,said the confessor,"and who was the father?" |
| 20634 | What are the names,said I,"of those three deceivers?" |
| 20634 | What are they,said I,"compared with those who are under Belial the Great? |
| 20634 | What are they? |
| 20634 | What are those great streets called? |
| 20634 | What do they call you? |
| 20634 | What have you brought there? |
| 20634 | What have you there? |
| 20634 | What is the matter? |
| 20634 | What is the matter? |
| 20634 | What is the matter? |
| 20634 | What is to be done,said he,"in order to pass through?" |
| 20634 | What is your business here? |
| 20634 | What is your name? |
| 20634 | What place is this? |
| 20634 | What proof of your dignity have you? |
| 20634 | What secrets? |
| 20634 | What would you be worth, Cerberus, with your excessive sucking, if it were not for the assistance of Mammon? 20634 What?" |
| 20634 | Who are they? |
| 20634 | Who are you? |
| 20634 | Who art thou, my lord? |
| 20634 | Who is here? |
| 20634 | Who,he cried,"will say, that I have broken one of these?" |
| 20634 | Who,said I,"are the men above dressed in black?" |
| 20634 | Why is this here at the entrance of the road? |
| 20634 | With the permission of the court,said the fellow,"if the thief had got the gift from_ above_ to see me, could I help it? |
| 20634 | Woe is me,said I,"are all that are contained therein people of perdition?" |
| 20634 | And as for the poet, where is the fish which is able to swallow like him? |
| 20634 | And as for tranquillity, where is it? |
| 20634 | And can not I, who cheated_ Eve_ in_ Paradise_, vanquish_ Anne_ in_ Britain_? |
| 20634 | And have ye merely acted according to your knowledge and your opportunities? |
| 20634 | And if it were not for_ his_ sake, what king would receive it, in Britain especially? |
| 20634 | And what is the kingdom of_ Mammon_, but a branch of my vast domain? |
| 20634 | And who, but for the sake of Mammon, would carry it to every corner of the kingdom? |
| 20634 | Art thou unacquainted with Hell, when the house thou didst keep was Hell? |
| 20634 | At fair or market, sessions or elections, or any other assemblage of people, who has more subjects? |
| 20634 | Because if people were to see_ sin_ in its own_ color_, and under its own_ name_, who would ever come in contact with it? |
| 20634 | Because who is there here content with his station? |
| 20634 | But tell me,"said he,"whether there are at present, any of those fellows upon the earth?" |
| 20634 | But where is your offering to the cloister?" |
| 20634 | Can you carry the pedigree of Gog and Magog, and the genealogy of Brutus ap Sylfius, up to a millenium previous to the fall of Troy? |
| 20634 | Can you narrate when, and what will be the end of the combats betwixt the lion and the eagle, and betwixt the dragon and the red deer?" |
| 20634 | Did you not come all into the world by the same way?" |
| 20634 | Do you imagine that I, who despoiled the whole world, can not at present give counsel which will serve for a paltry islet? |
| 20634 | Do you see yonder,"said he,"the rent which you made in the church, that you might go out of it, without the slightest cause or reason? |
| 20634 | For what is Tobacco but one of my meanest instruments, to carry bewilderment into the brain? |
| 20634 | For who ever swallows the hook without some bait? |
| 20634 | From Death then is there no relief? |
| 20634 | Have you not been out, sirrah, for ten years, and yet you bring us but one? |
| 20634 | He is a great prince, with thousands of princes under him-- what were Caesar or Alexander the Great compared with him? |
| 20634 | How many a crafty old miser have I not deluded hither, along paths more difficult than those which lead to the kingdom of Happiness? |
| 20634 | How many books have you not seen? |
| 20634 | How many graves, how many sculls, how many diseases, how many messages and signs have you not had? |
| 20634 | How many sermons have you not heard upon the mortality of man? |
| 20634 | I enquired of my conductor what this horrible thing might be? |
| 20634 | I then turned a little to the left hand, where there was a cell more light than any one which I had yet seen in Hell, and enquired what place it was? |
| 20634 | I turned to see what it was; but perceiving nothing but horned goblins, I enquired of my guide whether there were cuckolds amongst the devils? |
| 20634 | Is not this a shameful injury?" |
| 20634 | Is there a justice of the peace here?" |
| 20634 | Madam, do you wish for an easy cushion? |
| 20634 | Must not every trade live?" |
| 20634 | Nevertheless, if it were not for the skill of my daughter_ Hypocrisy_, in coloring and disguising, who would ever swallow one of your hooks? |
| 20634 | Notwithstanding, all the service which the Pope has rendered us there for a long time, and Oliver for some years past, how far are we from our object? |
| 20634 | Now observe how many masks, how many twists, Hypocrisy has given to the face of the truth? |
| 20634 | Now, why did you not devote some of that time to learning to read and pray? |
| 20634 | Only a very few turned towards them once, some of whom asked,"flee from what?" |
| 20634 | Or who in such straits, would permit themselves to be distracted either by_ Hypocrisy or Inconsiderateness_? |
| 20634 | Please to tell me, has a lawyer more similitude to a raven, than a poet to a whale? |
| 20634 | Pray what evil have we here that you had not at home, the punishment solely excepted? |
| 20634 | Said Death,"did you never keep any one from his work, and cause him to lose his time; or did you never keep people from church? |
| 20634 | Said one,"is this the gate of Life?" |
| 20634 | Some mocked them, others threatened to stone them unless they ceased their unmannerly prate; but some few asked,"whither shall we fly?" |
| 20634 | Was it not through_ her_ that I cheated the first woman? |
| 20634 | Was there not plenty of the unquenchable fire in the mouth of the drunkard, and in the eyes of the brawler? |
| 20634 | What are sculls, but my visage? |
| 20634 | What are the Turk and old Lewis of France, but his servants? |
| 20634 | What are the tenets which they hold; and to what nation do they belong?" |
| 20634 | What does your daily food consist of but dead creatures? |
| 20634 | What have I done to cause you to defame me in every thing, who have a hand in nothing, and to blame me for that of which I am entirely ignorant?" |
| 20634 | What have I done to you? |
| 20634 | What if I be greater than the kings of the earth, and higher than many of the countless potentates of heaven? |
| 20634 | What is the language which they speak? |
| 20634 | What is the tailor who cabbages a piece of cloth, to the great man who takes a piece out of the parish common? |
| 20634 | What is your Sleep, but my own brother? |
| 20634 | What merchant would ever fetch your leaves from India, through so many perils, if it were not for the sake of Mammon? |
| 20634 | What more could one of ourselves have done?" |
| 20634 | When was I ever slack at my work? |
| 20634 | Who devoted many a Sunday afternoon to vain prating about worldly things, or to sleep, instead of meditation and prayer? |
| 20634 | Who on Sundays used to come with me to the tavern, instead of going with the parson to church? |
| 20634 | Would you have the Truth render his word false, for the sake of obtaining the company of such filthy dross as you? |
| 20634 | Ye scholars, and ye lawyer crowds, Who are as gods reputed wise; Can ye from all the lore ye know,''Gainst Death bestow some good advice? |
| 20634 | and now, what do you want here? |
| 20634 | and who obtains it? |
| 20634 | angel of patience,"said Lucifer,"are you come? |
| 20634 | can you sing in the four- and- twenty measures? |
| 20634 | do you take my name in vain?" |
| 20634 | is not all blood of the same color? |
| 20634 | on what side pray?" |
| 20634 | said I,"must I die?" |
| 20634 | said he,"what peace do you deserve, who will not let people rest in their graves?" |
| 20634 | said the king;"and who are these?" |
| 20634 | what is the reason that ye can not let me be at rest now that I am dead, and all is over with me? |
| 20634 | what shall we do now? |
| 20634 | who ever would believe a story if there were not some measure of_ truth_ mingled with the falsehood; or some semblance of_ good_ to shade the_ evil_? |
| 20634 | who has more power and authority than I? |
| 20634 | woe is me,"said one of the three,"who asked him to trouble himself?" |
| 20634 | would you have mercy without doing any thing to obtain it? |
| 20634 | { 84}"In the name of wonder,"said I,"what sort of creatures may these be?" |
| 23072 | Any one hurt, Mr Gibson? |
| 23072 | But if not? |
| 23072 | But if the heathen party attack you, what do you propose doing? |
| 23072 | But what if the ship is lost? |
| 23072 | Can she be the_ Steadfast_? |
| 23072 | Do you really think she is the_ Steadfast_? 23072 Does it rise because we few poor mortals have eaten the fruit which God allows to grow here? |
| 23072 | I say, Harry, what was old Tom talking to you about in your watch last night, and what made you look so grave this morning? 23072 I will try, Tom, indeed I will,"said Dickey;"and will you and Harry pray for me?" |
| 23072 | I wonder whether he listened to what old Tom said to him? |
| 23072 | Is that what Hannah''s books say? |
| 23072 | Is there no one else on board likely to speak to Harry on religious subjects, mother? 23072 Then do you think he has gone to heaven?" |
| 23072 | What are you and that man plotting about? |
| 23072 | What did you say in return? |
| 23072 | What do you see, lad? |
| 23072 | What do you think of it, Tom? |
| 23072 | What do you want with them? |
| 23072 | What had we best do? |
| 23072 | What help can we render to them? |
| 23072 | Where should we have been now, Bass, if we had missed the passage? |
| 23072 | Who you? 23072 Wo n''t it be well to get hold of something to defend ourselves if we are attacked?" |
| 23072 | You Christian too, I hope? |
| 23072 | Are none of the other mates Christians?" |
| 23072 | Can any boat venture out to her assistance in a storm like this? |
| 23072 | Can nothing be done to help the poor people?" |
| 23072 | Did you read it?" |
| 23072 | Harry, can you say any prayers?" |
| 23072 | Have you done so now? |
| 23072 | I have done my duty; and what more can you want of me?" |
| 23072 | It was evident, too, that the cocoa- nuts would not last for ever; and when they had come to an end, what would they do for food? |
| 23072 | See away there over the starboard bow-- what do you make out?" |
| 23072 | What can she do if embayed off our shore in this terrific gale?" |
| 23072 | What shall we do?" |
| 23072 | What would next happen? |
| 23072 | When did you ever make a right calculation?" |
| 23072 | Why should he put melancholy thoughts into his head, and take the pluck out of him?" |
| 23072 | marm, if I may make so bold to ask, are you a Christian?" |
| 23072 | what is that strange roaring noise? |
| 23072 | where you come from?" |
| 23230 | How those children do nag? |
| 23230 | Are you afraid of him? |
| 23230 | GOING TO WORK What are you going to be? |
| 23230 | God''s tithe paid, how is the rest of your income to be spent? |
| 23230 | What kind is to be sought after, and what avoided? |
| 23230 | Why? |
| 23051 | And is the_ Amity_ not lost? 23051 And now tell me, Ralph, how is good Captain Mudge? |
| 23051 | Beg pardon, ma''am; are you Jessie Flamank? |
| 23051 | But what if her captor is bigger than we are? |
| 23051 | But wo n''t she be able to steer for the harbour, Crane? |
| 23051 | Can it be Ralph? |
| 23051 | Do you understand much of navigation? |
| 23051 | Has anything happened to my mate? |
| 23051 | Have n''t you heard of Port- Royal Jack, the big shark? 23051 Have you ever before served in a King''s ship?" |
| 23051 | Have you made many voyages? |
| 23051 | How do you feel, Paul? |
| 23051 | How, my lad, came you to say that you have never before served on board a man- of- war? |
| 23051 | If the poor fellows lie there they ca n''t have got away; but, then, how could the last have managed to bury himself? |
| 23051 | May I come in? |
| 23051 | No fear of that,was the answer;"what ship is she?" |
| 23051 | Oh, Mrs Judson, how can you think of such a thing? 23051 Oh, boy, will you take me off to the_ Amity_?" |
| 23051 | Oh, who are you? 23051 Perhaps I may rise still higher-- others have done so-- why should not I, if I do my duty, and my life is preserved?" |
| 23051 | Please, ma''am, does Miss Flamank still live here? |
| 23051 | Thank you, Crane, for the compliment,said Chandos;"but do you think we shall have a fight?" |
| 23051 | Thank you, Michelmore, you are a good fellow: and now just work it out for me in this pocket- book, will you? |
| 23051 | Then do you bring me no news of him-- of Ralph Michelmore? |
| 23051 | Well, Miss, what''s it you want? |
| 23051 | Well, my dears, is it all settled? |
| 23051 | What brings you here at this hour, my dear girl? |
| 23051 | What do you think of it, Michelmore? 23051 What do you want to say to her?" |
| 23051 | What is his name? |
| 23051 | Where have you been all these years? |
| 23051 | Why have you come here at this time of the evening, my friends? |
| 23051 | As the boat passed the_ Amity_, Peter Puddle looked over the side and hailed,"Have n''t you got the mate in?" |
| 23051 | But would not you prefer going on shore yourself, captain? |
| 23051 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 23051 | Do n''t you remember Peter Puddle?" |
| 23051 | Had she not prayed to God that he might be preserved from all dangers with the truest faith? |
| 23051 | Had the_ Falcon_ and her gallant crew been totally engulfed by the waves? |
| 23051 | He was a stranger, not at all like Ralph; but could he have brought news of him? |
| 23051 | Her granny was old and infirm, and might soon be taken from her; and then, should Captain Mudge be away, what would she do? |
| 23051 | His impulse was to go off at once to her-- but what aid could he render? |
| 23051 | How did you escape from the shipwreck?" |
| 23051 | Is Captain Mudge still alive?" |
| 23051 | Is she to be blamed if she felt disappointed at hearing his name instead of Ralph''s as she had expected? |
| 23051 | May I come in?" |
| 23051 | Tell me, Miss, have you never got any letters from me?" |
| 23051 | We can all pray for him too, you know, Mrs Treviss; and that''s a great comfort, is n''t it?" |
| 23051 | What is it?" |
| 23051 | What mother could listen to such a narrative without the hope arising that her son might be among those who had escaped? |
| 23051 | What''s your name, that I may know you again?" |
| 23051 | Would the ship answer her helm? |
| 23051 | You, who were before the mast only yesterday-- you think you can top the officer over me, do you? |
| 21390 | And Dame Trond,I asked,"is she still alive?" |
| 21390 | And Richard,I asked,"how is he?" |
| 21390 | And my sweet Aveline, how is she? |
| 21390 | And now I have to ask you, did not the lady give you a packet, desiring you to carry out the wishes which are therein expressed? |
| 21390 | And now would you like to know the future? |
| 21390 | And the poor lady with whom I saw you on her way thither, has she escaped? |
| 21390 | And what is it you want me to do for this? |
| 21390 | And you are the fellow we got out of the prison? |
| 21390 | And your mother?--can you tell me of her, young lady? |
| 21390 | And your name is Aveline? |
| 21390 | Are men with hearts in their bosoms, and swords in their hands, to see such things take place, and not attempt to prevent it? |
| 21390 | Are those to be trusted? |
| 21390 | Are you her only child, or had she others? |
| 21390 | Are you the cause in any way of the young man''s joining the Sea Rovers? |
| 21390 | Are you, young jackanapes, to teach us? |
| 21390 | Aveline,I said,"you have now a father whose permission I should wish to ask, and if he grants it, will you consent to be my wife?" |
| 21390 | Barbara Radford, did you say? 21390 But could not I accompany him?" |
| 21390 | But does not the captain suppose she may be Captain Rover''s ship? |
| 21390 | But have you found where they have carried her, good Jacob? |
| 21390 | But if our country were attacked by foes, would you not fight? |
| 21390 | But in the meantime can you tell us where our friends are to be found? |
| 21390 | But surely your Admiral will not attempt to fight with such a superior force as there appears to be approaching us? |
| 21390 | But that is not your real name, surely? |
| 21390 | But what is to become of Mistress Margery? |
| 21390 | But who do you think they are? |
| 21390 | But why not see my kind patron? 21390 But will they talk to me as you have done, of the Saviour and of my dear mother? |
| 21390 | But you have many more passengers: who are they? |
| 21390 | Can I be of any service to you? |
| 21390 | Can I desert my charge? |
| 21390 | Can not your art help you? |
| 21390 | Can you tell me my fate? |
| 21390 | Could I not go down to Norwich and search among the artisans there? |
| 21390 | Could you not, friend, obtain us something better? |
| 21390 | Did they yield willingly, or was any resistance made? |
| 21390 | Do I remember that name? |
| 21390 | Do n''t you know me, knave? |
| 21390 | Do you think,he said,"that she will aid our noblemen and other chiefs, as she did those in France, for the sake of their religion?" |
| 21390 | Does anybody else want to attack Verner? |
| 21390 | Does the Don fancy we should submit to be carried off prisoners when we more than equal in number our captors? |
| 21390 | Ernst Verner,he said, and I at once recognised the voice of Master Overton,"you have already conferred on me a great favour; will you increase it? |
| 21390 | Ernst Verner? 21390 Good mother, quotha? |
| 21390 | Have two English ladies and a gentleman been brought here? |
| 21390 | Have you any friends among them? |
| 21390 | Have you come to take us out of this horrid place? |
| 21390 | Have you thought on that subject, Ernst? 21390 How came you to allow any one to enter the house in my absence? |
| 21390 | I will obey you,I answered;"but pray tell me, what is that ship astern?" |
| 21390 | I would ask you whether you know anything about these men, and whether they are likely to carry out their project? |
| 21390 | If I can manage to get the young lady to the street- door, think you that you could protect her till you have her safely out of the city? 21390 Is he safe?" |
| 21390 | Is this young lady''s name Radford? |
| 21390 | It is honest in you to say that, my friend,I answered;"but how can that be?" |
| 21390 | Jacob, is it you? |
| 21390 | Men, Englishmen, countrymen, will you allow those innocent ones to perish before your eyes, and not endeavour to save them? |
| 21390 | Now, my young sir, do you think you possess sufficient courage and nerve to enter one of the prisons of the Blood Council? 21390 Shall I wait a few minutes, and see whether they will arrive, before we give the sad information to the factor?" |
| 21390 | Then did none of you think of following them? |
| 21390 | Then we can construct some rafts? |
| 21390 | What Queen sends you? |
| 21390 | What are they? |
| 21390 | What child have you there, my dear lord? |
| 21390 | What do you mean? |
| 21390 | What has happened? |
| 21390 | What have you to say to this matter, Mistress Margery? |
| 21390 | What is he like? |
| 21390 | What is it you want of me? |
| 21390 | What is it you would have with me? |
| 21390 | What is the matter-- what else has happened? |
| 21390 | What say you, Ernst; shall we go forth to their support? |
| 21390 | What seek you with me? |
| 21390 | What want you with me? |
| 21390 | What, more prisoners? |
| 21390 | What, my lad,he exclaimed,"have you been breaking the peace? |
| 21390 | What, my young friend, have you become a follower of the true faith? 21390 When is Father Peter coming, then?" |
| 21390 | Where is my father? |
| 21390 | Who are you? |
| 21390 | Who bade thee thus paint the good King with a book in his hand? 21390 Who is that?" |
| 21390 | Who is there, who comes to disturb me in my retreat? |
| 21390 | Who was the gallant gentleman who spoke to you? 21390 Who-- who is it?" |
| 21390 | Who? 21390 Why did not you follow and find out?" |
| 21390 | Why not let people remain in their ignorance? 21390 Will she visit the Lady Jane in the Tower, I wonder-- she who might have been Queen instead, had those who supported her proved faithful?" |
| 21390 | Yes, yes,said Overton, looking eagerly in the child''s face;"but her name, what was her name?" |
| 21390 | You an officer, A''Dale? |
| 21390 | You are not joking with my husband? |
| 21390 | You are the monk who has undertaken the conversion of the heretic minister? |
| 21390 | You do not know me, Ernst Verner,she said;"am I so woefully changed since we parted?" |
| 21390 | You say he is on board the Captain de Treslong''s ship, do you, Ernst? |
| 21390 | You say that you believe that my sister''s child is even now in this town? 21390 You want to see some prisoners?" |
| 21390 | You were born in the Netherlands, and your father was a Netherlander? |
| 21390 | Again, I ask you, sir, will you, in the abundance of your compassion and charity, take charge of this boy-- soon, I verily believe, to be an orphan? |
| 21390 | And was he not here yesterday?" |
| 21390 | And what is your pleasure, Master Foxe? |
| 21390 | And yet why should I be jealous of that poor sickly lad? |
| 21390 | And, my sweet Barbara, has such been indeed your fate? |
| 21390 | But how do you expect to set me free?" |
| 21390 | By whom should it be designed? |
| 21390 | Can it best be accomplished by force or fraud?" |
| 21390 | Can you tell me her name?" |
| 21390 | Could it be Aveline? |
| 21390 | Could those demons in human shape have the heart to burn so young and innocent a creature? |
| 21390 | Do you not think so, sir?" |
| 21390 | Do you think he can help us?" |
| 21390 | Ernst Verner, what has happened? |
| 21390 | I speak true, do I not? |
| 21390 | Inform me of all that is said; or, better still, is there not some place in the house where you can conceal me, so that I may overhear their words? |
| 21390 | Is there any other matter about which you desire to consult me?" |
| 21390 | It was rapidly arranged, at his suggestion, that terms should be offered to the insurgents; but who was to carry the message? |
| 21390 | Now and then the captain shouted to his mates--"Does she hold?" |
| 21390 | Now as Ernst Verner is a slight boy, and I am a stout one, whoever wants to attack him must attack me first-- who is ready? |
| 21390 | Of what crime are you accused?" |
| 21390 | Should I go and tell those below to be prepared for death? |
| 21390 | Tying the kerchief about her eyes, she felt for the block, and said, in a sweet, low voice,"What shall I do? |
| 21390 | Was I prepared for death? |
| 21390 | Was his object to deprive me of the packet, that he might make use of it for his own purposes? |
| 21390 | What further trials is he not preparing for us? |
| 21390 | What has happened to you?" |
| 21390 | What other young lady could be coming besides Aveline? |
| 21390 | What say you, Verner? |
| 21390 | Where is it?" |
| 21390 | While that remains, how can we ever hope to regain our lost liberties? |
| 21390 | Who will rally round me?" |
| 21390 | Will you describe her to him, that he may judge whether he is right?" |
| 21390 | Would they wish to see their own daughters, and wives, and sisters, burn before their eyes? |
| 21390 | Would you not then yield her up?" |
| 21390 | You said I was to go: when may that time be?" |
| 21390 | You understand what they said, I think?" |
| 21390 | are you hurt?" |
| 21390 | has he not already arrived?" |
| 21390 | has she been murdered by these bloodthirsty bigots? |
| 21390 | he exclaimed;"where is she?--why did she not accompany you?" |
| 21390 | indeed, what right had I to expect that she would regard me in any other light than that of a humble secretary of her kind lady''s husband? |
| 21390 | is it so?" |
| 21390 | she asked eagerly; and then in a deep low whisper, painfully drawing her breath, she said,"Is she dead?" |
| 21390 | she exclaimed,"what has happened? |
| 21390 | what are you about to do? |
| 21390 | where have they borne her to?" |
| 21390 | who?" |
| 21390 | why did you not let us know before?" |
| 21390 | will gold not find its way to his jailers''hearts?" |
| 21390 | yes,"said Overton,"that was the name; but the surname; by what name was your father known?" |
| 23190 | And has she spoken to you, my friend, of the true religion? |
| 23190 | Are you safe, are you uninjured? |
| 23190 | But do you believe this? |
| 23190 | But what will this stranger do? |
| 23190 | Can the forest be on fire? |
| 23190 | Can those cries come from the heathens, who have discovered our footsteps? |
| 23190 | Can you direct the natives to assist me? 23190 Do you believe that Jehovah is satisfied that another was punished instead of you, and that He therefore has set you free?" |
| 23190 | Have all the people on board the beautiful vessel, sailing by so proudly the other day, been killed? 23190 Is it not possible that some may have escaped?" |
| 23190 | Suppose he is defeated, what protection shall we then have from our enemies? |
| 23190 | Suppose you were to find your real father and mother, could you bear the joy of meeting them? |
| 23190 | Tell me,I asked,"are you the only person who has escaped from the vessel, which we heard was burned the other day along the coast?" |
| 23190 | What dreadful event is occurring in addition to the hurricane? |
| 23190 | Am I received into His favour? |
| 23190 | Are there any more of you on board?" |
| 23190 | Does God no more look at my sins? |
| 23190 | Has she told you how you can become fit for heaven, and has she pointed out to you the only way you can go there?" |
| 23190 | Should any have escaped could we not take means to let them know that there are Christian friends here who would welcome them? |
| 23190 | They have some experience what it is; and you, Mr Norton, do you intend to return home?" |
| 23190 | What I say is wise, is it not?" |
| 23190 | Why should you not prepare yourself to go forth as a missionary among them?" |
| 23190 | Will you and your sister remain with us? |
| 23190 | said Lisele,"what cries are those?" |
| 10728 | I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly?'' |
| 10728 | What are the depths, the fearful depths, to which you are being drawn? |
| 10728 | ''And if it is Sunday, what of that?'' |
| 10728 | ''And my little lad?'' |
| 10728 | ''And what about the boats?'' |
| 10728 | ''And what are you doing here, Tom?'' |
| 10728 | ''And where is that? |
| 10728 | ''And who are the pullers? |
| 10728 | ''And why sha n''t we have good times together still, dear old Tom?'' |
| 10728 | ''Are you sure, Bob?'' |
| 10728 | ''Back, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | ''Before I leave this room?'' |
| 10728 | ''But how can I do it? |
| 10728 | ''Cheer up, Polly,''I said,''who knows? |
| 10728 | ''Come where, my little man?'' |
| 10728 | ''Dear friends, I would now ask each of you very earnestly, Can you say that? |
| 10728 | ''Did she?'' |
| 10728 | ''Do I hear some one saying in his heart,"I do wish I could say that? |
| 10728 | ''Do you know it''s God''s day?'' |
| 10728 | ''Do you mean you have n''t been to Scarborough?'' |
| 10728 | ''Do you want to be able to say it? |
| 10728 | ''Father, where is the sea?'' |
| 10728 | ''Good morning, sir,''he said;''and how do you like our bay this morning?'' |
| 10728 | ''Has the doctor been?'' |
| 10728 | ''Have the boats come, sir?'' |
| 10728 | ''Have ye seen her, sir? |
| 10728 | ''He does n''t know me now, and he wo n''t take anything; and oh, sir, do you hear the wind?'' |
| 10728 | ''His father?'' |
| 10728 | ''How is he, Polly?'' |
| 10728 | ''How many boats went out last night, Bob?'' |
| 10728 | ''However did you know, Mr. Christie? |
| 10728 | ''However on earth did you get that?'' |
| 10728 | ''However shall we tell Polly?'' |
| 10728 | ''Hullo, who''s there?'' |
| 10728 | ''If I were to ask you fishermen, you visitors, you mothers, you little children, this question,"Do you_ imagine_ you are on the shore now? |
| 10728 | ''Is it an old musical box?'' |
| 10728 | ''My friends, my dear friends, where are you going? |
| 10728 | ''Nellie, Nellie,''he cried, for she had gone upstairs to the children,''come down at once; who do you think this is, Nellie? |
| 10728 | ''Oh, a barrel- organ you mean, little chappie; why, however in the world did you get hold of a barrel- organ? |
| 10728 | ''Oh, my friend, do you ask why? |
| 10728 | ''On Sunday?'' |
| 10728 | ''Servant of Christ, where are you going? |
| 10728 | ''Shall I open your window a bit? |
| 10728 | ''Shall I try, Polly?'' |
| 10728 | ''Shall you come, big Jack?'' |
| 10728 | ''Shall you go?'' |
| 10728 | ''Sir,''he said at last, in a broken voice,''am I too late? |
| 10728 | ''So you are Jack, are you?'' |
| 10728 | ''Teached your own self? |
| 10728 | ''To- morrow morning, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | ''Was I frightened, sir, did you say? |
| 10728 | ''Was she married then?'' |
| 10728 | ''Well, what do you think of it?'' |
| 10728 | ''What about the bank- book, Duncan?'' |
| 10728 | ''What am I?'' |
| 10728 | ''What are you dragging?'' |
| 10728 | ''What are you, dear friends?'' |
| 10728 | ''What do you think of him, sir?'' |
| 10728 | ''What do you think of our bay?'' |
| 10728 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 10728 | ''What have you been doing, Jack? |
| 10728 | ''What if you have to bear something for the Master''s sake? |
| 10728 | ''What is he doing here, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | ''What is it, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | ''What is it, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | ''What is this preaching on the shore, Duncan?'' |
| 10728 | ''What then?'' |
| 10728 | ''What will father say if I come in?'' |
| 10728 | ''What will mother say?'' |
| 10728 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 10728 | ''Whatever in the world is a lay- preacher?'' |
| 10728 | ''Where are you going? |
| 10728 | ''Which company do you belong to, dear friend? |
| 10728 | ''Who can it be?'' |
| 10728 | ''Who sent me this?'' |
| 10728 | ''Who?'' |
| 10728 | ''Whose is it, then?'' |
| 10728 | ''Why ever in the world not, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | ''Why not turn round and go her way, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | ''Why was there this difference? |
| 10728 | ''Why, whoever gave you it?'' |
| 10728 | ''Would you let me see it?'' |
| 10728 | ''Yes,''he said, almost with a groan,''what about the boats?'' |
| 10728 | ''You wo n''t think it a liberty will you, sir? |
| 10728 | ''You''ll never set off in this weather, sir?'' |
| 10728 | ''You''ll not think I''m taking a liberty, will you?'' |
| 10728 | ''You_ can_ go if you like; what''s to hinder you? |
| 10728 | ''_ That_ barrel- organ?'' |
| 10728 | ''_ You_ do, Jack? |
| 10728 | A step from sin to grace: What has thy heart decided? |
| 10728 | Ah, he tells us his subject beforehand, does he? |
| 10728 | And all the morning I have been saying to myself,''What can have made me dream of Runswick Bay? |
| 10728 | And these sports, why, they like''em, sir; and a man must keep sober if he''s to win a prize-- you understand, sir?'' |
| 10728 | And towards what? |
| 10728 | And whenever the question came back to me, the question which the speaker had repeated so often,''What are you?'' |
| 10728 | Are these your diggings?'' |
| 10728 | Are you_ very_ busy?'' |
| 10728 | Besides, when I get to Scarborough I may have time to go to church, and then, after all, where is the difference? |
| 10728 | But when I added,''Shall I fetch daddy, little John?'' |
| 10728 | Can you take your stand by the apostle John, and say,"_ I know_ that_ I_ have passed from death unto life?" |
| 10728 | Christie? |
| 10728 | Could it be a child strumming idly on a harmonium? |
| 10728 | Could you, do you think, make for us some sort of a programme to hang up by the post office there, for visitors to see? |
| 10728 | Do you know,''I went on,''he took me into your study the other day? |
| 10728 | Do you mean to tell me,''he said, laying his hand on my arm,''that your name is Villiers?'' |
| 10728 | Do you_ hope_ you are listening to me?" |
| 10728 | Do you_ think_ you are here to- day? |
| 10728 | For surely that month was the most important month in my life, for was it not the beginning of a new life, which, thank God, has continued ever since? |
| 10728 | For where is the Master now? |
| 10728 | Has n''t God been good to us, now has n''t He, sir?'' |
| 10728 | He did not speak for some minutes, and then he put his arm round me as tenderly as my mother could have done, and said,''What is it, Jack? |
| 10728 | How''s my poor lass, sir?'' |
| 10728 | I always give you one my own self, do n''t I, big Jack?'' |
| 10728 | I hate those canting meetings, do n''t you, Jack? |
| 10728 | I like him much better than the old one; has n''t he got nice red cheeks?'' |
| 10728 | I said,''back already? |
| 10728 | I said;''that''s_ my_ name, and a nice name too, is n''t it, little Jack? |
| 10728 | I suppose you want a subscription for your prizes?'' |
| 10728 | If you are willing to go at all, why on earth ca n''t you go to- morrow?'' |
| 10728 | Is it a little toy one?'' |
| 10728 | Is it not because there are other hands on the rope, other pullers drawing in an exactly opposite direction? |
| 10728 | Is it not worth while?'' |
| 10728 | Is it talking of your mother that has upset you so?'' |
| 10728 | Is it too late to paint it from memory, I wonder? |
| 10728 | Is that where Christie holds forth?'' |
| 10728 | Jack, do you know it''s God''s day to- morrow?'' |
| 10728 | Jack, will you come?'' |
| 10728 | Jack,''he said,''what are you doing up there? |
| 10728 | Jack?'' |
| 10728 | Jack?'' |
| 10728 | Jack?'' |
| 10728 | Jack?'' |
| 10728 | Jack?'' |
| 10728 | Little child, what are you?--a servant of sin, or a servant of Jesus Christ? |
| 10728 | Maybe the room''s close; is it?'' |
| 10728 | My whole heart went out to God that day, for was it not my first Sunday on the right side of the line? |
| 10728 | Oh, dear friend, towards what? |
| 10728 | Oh, indeed,''he said,''that''s what they''re after, is it? |
| 10728 | Oh, why not come and say,"Gladly to Thee, my Saviour, I give myself away?" |
| 10728 | Shall I call it a sermon? |
| 10728 | Should I say anything to Tom about it in the morning? |
| 10728 | Tell me the truth, sir; do n''t hide it over like; is little John dead?'' |
| 10728 | The question was, where should I go? |
| 10728 | Then might I claim the promise? |
| 10728 | WHERE ARE YOU GOING? |
| 10728 | Was I fulfilling the second condition? |
| 10728 | Was I glad that he had come? |
| 10728 | Was it because it would be a hindrance to my work? |
| 10728 | Was it that I wanted to be quiet, and to enjoy my present surroundings without interruption? |
| 10728 | We have seen, have we not, a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together, as yon heavy crab boat was dragged up from the beach? |
| 10728 | We must see Scarborough before we go home, must we not? |
| 10728 | Well, then, let''s see, where shall we go? |
| 10728 | What are the depths, the fearful depths into which you are being drawn? |
| 10728 | What are the depths, the fearful depths towards which you are being drawn?'' |
| 10728 | What are the depths, the fearful depths, to which you are being drawn? |
| 10728 | What are the two conditions? |
| 10728 | What are you? |
| 10728 | What can have brought the events of my short stay in that quaint little place so vividly before me?'' |
| 10728 | What could be more delightful, I thought, than to spend the first ten pounds of this in helping Duncan to complete the purchase of the new boat? |
| 10728 | What do you play on, and who taught you?'' |
| 10728 | What does the Master say? |
| 10728 | What good, I asked myself, would my holiday do me if I spent it in brooding over bygone sorrow? |
| 10728 | What if you have to give up friends or comforts for Him? |
| 10728 | What if you have to take up your cross and follow Him? |
| 10728 | What possible use could he have for it? |
| 10728 | What was I to do? |
| 10728 | What was it that had brought the tears? |
| 10728 | What was it that made me think of Tom just as the service began? |
| 10728 | What was it that, for such a long time, baffled the strength of the strongest among you? |
| 10728 | What was the mighty weight that you had to move? |
| 10728 | What was the use of recalling them? |
| 10728 | What were you pulling? |
| 10728 | What would Duncan say? |
| 10728 | What would Mr. Christie say? |
| 10728 | What would be the best thing to do? |
| 10728 | What would my little friend Jack say, when I did not appear at the shore service? |
| 10728 | When the child laughed( and whenever was he not laughing? |
| 10728 | Which is it to be, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | Who could help hearing it? |
| 10728 | Who could resist the pleading little face, and the pretty, fascinating voice of that child? |
| 10728 | Who knew what that night would bring? |
| 10728 | Who plays music in your house?'' |
| 10728 | Why is this? |
| 10728 | Why should I remain With a step between me and Jesus?'' |
| 10728 | Why was it, then, that I felt almost sorry that he had followed me here? |
| 10728 | Why was the handkerchief harder to move than the boat? |
| 10728 | Why was this? |
| 10728 | Why would I have kept him away if I could? |
| 10728 | Why, I''ve come to see you, of course, old fellow; what else should I have come for? |
| 10728 | Why, how did you manage that?'' |
| 10728 | Why, oh, why are you so hard to move? |
| 10728 | Why? |
| 10728 | Will He allow us to draw near to His footstool, and even there, close to His glory, to lie low before Him? |
| 10728 | Will not the glory be too dazzling? |
| 10728 | Will not the place be holy ground, too holy for us to approach? |
| 10728 | Will you and I, dear friends, ever dare to go near that throne? |
| 10728 | Will you pray, sir? |
| 10728 | Yes, even_ there_ He bids you come; for what does He say? |
| 10728 | Yes, it makes a sight o''difference to a married man, sir; does n''t it, now? |
| 10728 | You do n''t mind telling me, do you?'' |
| 10728 | You fishermen on the bank there, what are you? |
| 10728 | You wo n''t want to paint, will you?'' |
| 10728 | You would like to be worthy of Him, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | [ Illustration] Chapter IV WHAT ARE YOU? |
| 10728 | [ Illustration] Chapter XII WHERE ARE YOU GOING? |
| 10728 | [ Illustration]''Let me see, Marjorie,''said another voice;''is it the old one with white hair and a long, long beard?'' |
| 10728 | _ Subject: Where are you going_? |
| 10728 | _ Subject_: WHAT ARE YOU? |
| 10728 | he asked;''do you mean Redcar? |
| 10728 | he said;''what troubles you, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | said the child in a shocked voice;''it''s on Sunday father preaches, and you could n''t paint on Sunday, could you?'' |
| 10728 | they said; and He heard their cry, did n''t He, sir? |
| 10728 | what is he? |
| 10728 | what would you answer me? |
| 22944 | Are the rest coming? |
| 22944 | Are you better, mother, to- day? |
| 22944 | Are you not going? |
| 22944 | Because he says,` Lord, be merciful to me a sinner''? |
| 22944 | But I suppose a chap must not go and do what he likes after that? |
| 22944 | But do you think if I was to try and please God and serve Him He would pardon me? |
| 22944 | But where should we be if the brig does go down? |
| 22944 | But will you let me read them to you? |
| 22944 | But you do n''t mean to say that He hears such prayers as rough chaps like me and others aboard here could say? |
| 22944 | Do you hear, boy? |
| 22944 | Do you want a boy on board your ship, sir? |
| 22944 | Does Simon Hixon read the Bible? |
| 22944 | How came you to escape, my lad? 22944 How can that be?" |
| 22944 | How long have you been on the mast? 22944 How so?" |
| 22944 | I had n''t forgot the sheep,said Peter;"but, Betsy, may I see her? |
| 22944 | I left my bundle down- stairs there, sir; shall I take it with me? |
| 22944 | In that book you read? |
| 22944 | Is Newcastle in a far- off country? |
| 22944 | Is one of those ships there yours? |
| 22944 | Is that your style of reading? 22944 Many more saved?" |
| 22944 | Mother, shall I read to you? |
| 22944 | Not know what duds mean, and you a sailor''s son, as you tell me? 22944 Shall I read more, mother?" |
| 22944 | Then do you know how God says He alone will be merciful? |
| 22944 | Then do you wish to remain on board? |
| 22944 | Then how is a man ever to get to heaven? |
| 22944 | What are you driving at, sir? |
| 22944 | What does Abraham''s bosom mean? |
| 22944 | What have you got to read? 22944 What, Gray?" |
| 22944 | What, are you blind? |
| 22944 | What, have you still got food? 22944 What, no father and mother?" |
| 22944 | What, run away from home? |
| 22944 | Where is the vessel going to? |
| 22944 | Which of them do you like the best? |
| 22944 | Who is Simon Hixon? |
| 22944 | Who will go with me? |
| 22944 | Why do you want to know, my lad? |
| 22944 | Will any one pass a rope round my waist? 22944 Will the captain soon be able to get an observation to steer the right way?" |
| 22944 | Would He hear my prayers now? |
| 22944 | Would you like to hear some of it while you are at your work? |
| 22944 | You Peter, my little boy? |
| 22944 | You will let me read it to you sometimes, Owen? |
| 22944 | You, I trust, acknowledge Him in all your ways? |
| 22944 | After Peter had moistened the captain''s lips, and made his bed as comfortable as he could, he said,"Shall I read to you, sir?" |
| 22944 | But how were you left behind?" |
| 22944 | But what has become of Emery and Bill?" |
| 22944 | Do you know her? |
| 22944 | Have you been long out in these parts?" |
| 22944 | Have you got any working duds with you?" |
| 22944 | Hixon hailed in return,"Where are you?" |
| 22944 | How can you have any books here?" |
| 22944 | The latter, seeing this, cried out,"Shame, lads; would you desert the captain when he is unable to help himself?" |
| 22944 | The mate might put his threat into execution, and what could he do to prevent it? |
| 22944 | What is your name?" |
| 22944 | What would they now have given to have trusted to that book, and obeyed its precepts? |
| 22944 | What''s become of your shipmates?" |
| 22944 | You do n''t expect to be idle?" |
| 22944 | are you acting parson?" |
| 22944 | exclaimed the latter,"are you a book- worm? |
| 22944 | when I have told you that I would heave the book overboard if I found you reading it?" |
| 22944 | where were those who had been wo nt to interrupt him? |
| 23189 | And are you able to remain and assist us in preparing for the defence of our town? |
| 23189 | And who is that lanky fellow you brought with you, who is leading on the horses after us? |
| 23189 | And who''s your attendant, he appears to be a strange being? |
| 23189 | And will you accept my birds? |
| 23189 | But how do you know his presence troubled me? |
| 23189 | Can her father thus allow her to degrade herself? |
| 23189 | Can they be troops sent by the Prince to assist in the defence of the city? |
| 23189 | Can you now remain with us? |
| 23189 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 23189 | Had not the Spaniards fled when they did, what earthly powers could have prevented them from entering our city? |
| 23189 | How can her father, who dotes on her as the apple of his eye, allow her thus to demean herself? |
| 23189 | How is that to be done? |
| 23189 | If my uncle will give me leave may I accompany you? |
| 23189 | In what direction shall we go? |
| 23189 | Is it only affection for your feathered friends that induces you to make me the offer? |
| 23189 | Might we not push on without stopping, and trust to the animals to keep up their strength to the last? |
| 23189 | Not even a glass of Rhenish wine? 23189 Surely all could not have been destroyed, some of the soldiers may have cut their way through, and escaped as you have done?" |
| 23189 | Then may I bring them to you this evening? |
| 23189 | What say you, my friends? |
| 23189 | Whence do you come, Colonel Chester? |
| 23189 | Why, Albert Van der Does, what has brought you here in so great a hurry? |
| 23189 | Why, what has happened, Captain Van der Elst? |
| 23189 | Will not the Spaniards cross the bridge and attempt to overtake us? |
| 23189 | Will you have my nephew as your companion? |
| 23189 | Will you return, Captain Van der Elst? |
| 23189 | You bring further intelligence, Captain Van der Elst, from the field of Mookerheyde? |
| 23189 | You have taken the leave, at all events,she said, smiling;"but what object had you in coming here this morning?" |
| 23189 | And what happened? |
| 23189 | Do you consent to give up your pets, Vrouw Jaqueline?" |
| 23189 | Had the Spaniards really then, at the last moment, captured the city? |
| 23189 | Has Count Louis defeated the Spaniards? |
| 23189 | Has he yet formed a junction with the Prince?" |
| 23189 | She was, she had reason to fear, being carried to the Spanish camp, but who could have been guilty of so treacherous an act? |
| 23189 | What if they should prove to be the captain and Berthold with a guide? |
| 23189 | When can you again set out?" |
| 23189 | Why do you murmur that we do not break our vows and surrender our city to the Spaniards, a fate more horrible than the agony which she now endures? |
| 23189 | Would they continue to hold out? |
| 23189 | You will remain and aid us with your advice?" |
| 10777 | And is God very angry with me? |
| 10777 | And is Uncle Edward going to be like them? |
| 10777 | And is this the small party that arrived so unexpectedly when I was here before? |
| 10777 | And what are they, may I ask? |
| 10777 | And what do you see here? |
| 10777 | And what is this young scapegrace going to do now? 10777 And what makes you love such a dry book as the Bible? |
| 10777 | And when did nurse find you? |
| 10777 | And will you tell me his name? |
| 10777 | Are we not in the world? 10777 Are you angry, uncle? |
| 10777 | But how can they? 10777 But how long? |
| 10777 | But you would n''t have hurt him? |
| 10777 | Did you make such nice apple dumplings for Tommy? |
| 10777 | Do n''t I always see you safe and sound up at the house? |
| 10777 | Do n''t you know Fritz might bite if you are so rough with him? 10777 Do n''t you remember? |
| 10777 | Do you get all your games from the Bible? |
| 10777 | Do you mean Tommy, uncle? 10777 Do you mean the tree that came on you? |
| 10777 | Do you think nurse is still angry? |
| 10777 | Does Uncle Edward really want me to go to bed? 10777 Eh, child? |
| 10777 | Have n''t they? 10777 Have you seen Tom Maxwell lately?" |
| 10777 | He''s a long time coming home, is n''t he, Mrs. Maxwell? 10777 How were you punished when you were a little boy, uncle?" |
| 10777 | I do n''t know what you mean, Major Lovell; do n''t you read the Bible? |
| 10777 | I expect you would like her to be sent down to you in the evening-- at dessert, perhaps, sir? |
| 10777 | I like singing hymns,asserted Milly, very emphatically;"everybody sings hymns to God, do n''t they? |
| 10777 | I s''pose he wanted to have some a-- aventures, do n''t you call them? 10777 If I had died I should have gone straight up to God, should n''t I?" |
| 10777 | Is it necessary? 10777 Is it?" |
| 10777 | Is n''t it a lovely one, Uncle Edward? 10777 It''s rather hard to understand,"said Milly, wrinkling her little brow perplexedly,"because God is everywhere, is n''t He? |
| 10777 | May I kneel down and ask him to forgive me now? |
| 10777 | Millicent,he called out sharply,"come to me at once; what are you doing?" |
| 10777 | Nurse, where is Miss Millicent? 10777 Oh, Maxwell,"cried Milly,"who is it?" |
| 10777 | Perhaps you know it all by heart? 10777 The what?" |
| 10777 | Uncle Edward, have you heard who Goliath really did kill? |
| 10777 | Uncle Edward, nurse and I are going shopping; would you like us to buy you anything? 10777 Uncle Edward, when you say your prayers to- night, will you ask God to make Tommy come back home? |
| 10777 | Uncle Edward,she said, a little time after,"do you know if that prodigal son you told me about last night has come back to God?" |
| 10777 | Well, if you do n''t want to pray for Tommy, pray for God''s probable sons, wo n''t you? 10777 Well, what is it? |
| 10777 | Well,he said at length, rather feebly,"I think you know the look of me now, do n''t you? |
| 10777 | Well,he said, looking round,"where have you been all day? |
| 10777 | Well? |
| 10777 | What are you doing now? |
| 10777 | What do pious people do? |
| 10777 | What has she been doing? 10777 What is a whipping-- like you gave Fritz when he went into the game wood?" |
| 10777 | What is it? 10777 What is pious?" |
| 10777 | What is the matter, do n''t you want to go? |
| 10777 | What is the trouble, Ned? |
| 10777 | What shall I talk about? |
| 10777 | What will you give Him this Christmas besides? 10777 What will you think of me if I tell you I do n''t?" |
| 10777 | Who from? |
| 10777 | Who has come? |
| 10777 | Who is Jack? |
| 10777 | Why are you looking so angry, uncle? 10777 Why did the prodigal want to get away?" |
| 10777 | Why ought it to make me feel happy? |
| 10777 | Why would you? |
| 10777 | Why, uncle, it would be never too late for God, would it? 10777 Why?" |
| 10777 | Will you take me to church with you? 10777 All of them were punished''most severely,''were n''t they? 10777 And are all these gentlemen my uncles too? |
| 10777 | And come down to our place for Christmas, wo n''t you? |
| 10777 | And every one would be just as happy, would n''t they?" |
| 10777 | And may I go and tell them so? |
| 10777 | And then, uncle, do you see those nice thin trees cuddling each other? |
| 10777 | And who would listen to my prayers? |
| 10777 | Are you angry with him? |
| 10777 | Are you going to take me, Maxwell?" |
| 10777 | Are you tired? |
| 10777 | Can not you pronounce your words properly?" |
| 10777 | Catching sight of Milly in the hall, equipped in hat and jacket, he asked,--"Are you going out with nurse?" |
| 10777 | Clad in white, with her dimpled hands crossed in front of her, she stood there for a moment in silence, then spoke:--"Where is my Uncle Edward?" |
| 10777 | Could he not trace in the events of the last few months the hand of a loving Father gently calling His wanderer home? |
| 10777 | Could you tell me, uncle?" |
| 10777 | Did he take a cab from the station?" |
| 10777 | Did n''t I? |
| 10777 | Do n''t you like looking at it? |
| 10777 | Do n''t you like to hear them? |
| 10777 | Do n''t you think it a hard case for such a confirmed bachelor as I am?" |
| 10777 | Do n''t you think that''s a beautiful game, uncle?" |
| 10777 | Do you know any one who has run away from God, uncle?" |
| 10777 | Do you know what I think about the stars? |
| 10777 | Do you like it?" |
| 10777 | Do you quite understand?" |
| 10777 | Do you read the Bible to your uncle? |
| 10777 | Do you remember about him, uncle?" |
| 10777 | Do you remember? |
| 10777 | Do you see my trees? |
| 10777 | Do you see that little tree over there? |
| 10777 | Do you see that nice big old tree right up there with the red leaves, uncle? |
| 10777 | Do you see where his eyes come? |
| 10777 | Do you tell him that he has been wasting his life and not fulfilling the end for which he was created, in fact, that he is a wicked sinner? |
| 10777 | Do you think I have been very naughty, Uncle Edward?" |
| 10777 | Do you think he ever will? |
| 10777 | Do you think it might be God''s breath, uncle?" |
| 10777 | Do you think it will? |
| 10777 | Do you think that would do?" |
| 10777 | Do you think, nurse, if the wind was very, very strong it would ever be able to blow me up to heaven?" |
| 10777 | Do you think, uncle, the wind or Goliath killed her? |
| 10777 | Do you understand?" |
| 10777 | Does n''t it make you feel happy?" |
| 10777 | Down at Maxwell''s, I suppose?" |
| 10777 | God only just saved me in time, did n''t He?" |
| 10777 | Have you finished your story?" |
| 10777 | Have you run away from God, Major Lovell?" |
| 10777 | His thoughts did not soothe him, for he presently raised his head with a short laugh, saying to himself,--"Where is my cigar- case? |
| 10777 | How long do you think it takes one of God''s prodigal sons to get back to Him, uncle?" |
| 10777 | I could n''t, could I, uncle? |
| 10777 | I feel He loves me, and I know He loves Jack just the same; does n''t He, uncle?" |
| 10777 | I know there''s a letter from Jack for me, is n''t there? |
| 10777 | I like looking out right into the world; do n''t you?" |
| 10777 | I suppose you have n''t one, uncle, that you would like to give him?" |
| 10777 | I suppose you would n''t lend me your sword hanging up in the hall, would you?" |
| 10777 | I''ve told God I''m sorry; do you quite forgive me?" |
| 10777 | Is money the only thing you can give Him, uncle?" |
| 10777 | Is n''t it a wonderful story, uncle?" |
| 10777 | Is she coming to- day? |
| 10777 | Is your uncle pretty well to- day?" |
| 10777 | Live on his father and mother, or is he going to try and do some honest work?" |
| 10777 | Maxwell said good- humoredly,"and do you know it has struck four ten minutes ago? |
| 10777 | Maxwell?" |
| 10777 | May I give you your medicines, and be your nurse?" |
| 10777 | May I make myself comfortable first?" |
| 10777 | May I open it for you?" |
| 10777 | May I stroke her?" |
| 10777 | May I tell you all about Tommy now?" |
| 10777 | May I-- all by myself?" |
| 10777 | May I? |
| 10777 | May they? |
| 10777 | Millicent, is n''t it?" |
| 10777 | Milly looked sorrowful; then brightening up, she asked--"But I may kill Goliath, may n''t I? |
| 10777 | Milly stroked her cat thoughtfully, then she said,--"If Uncle Edward had died, what would have happened to me? |
| 10777 | Mrs. Maxwell said we had music in our hearts; how can we have that, uncle? |
| 10777 | No one ca n''t get away from God, and why do they want to? |
| 10777 | No one does, do they?" |
| 10777 | No one else was hurt, I hope?" |
| 10777 | Now do n''t you think he was foolish, uncle?" |
| 10777 | Now, Lovell, what do you think of that? |
| 10777 | Now, little one, is that better?" |
| 10777 | Oh, Uncle Edward, may I go to them? |
| 10777 | Oh, Uncle Edward, why wo n''t all the prodigal sons go home? |
| 10777 | Ought you not to be in your bed? |
| 10777 | See, I''m David, and you see that big old tree standing by itself? |
| 10777 | Shall I bring them in?" |
| 10777 | Shall I tell you some more? |
| 10777 | She says some of God''s prodigal sons do that; do you think many do, uncle?" |
| 10777 | Should I have had to go to the workhouse?" |
| 10777 | The insides of houses are n''t His world, are they? |
| 10777 | Then Sir Edward asked drily,--"And what is it now?" |
| 10777 | Then she said in an awe- struck tone,--"And do you think that is how you had better punish me?" |
| 10777 | Then taking his cigar from his mouth, Sir Edward asked:"And does all your play consist in killing people?" |
| 10777 | There''s such a lot to be done now he has really come; and, Uncle Edward, may they kill one of the cows in the farm that are being fatted up? |
| 10777 | They are just shaking their heads together and whispering, are n''t they? |
| 10777 | This was so against all rules and regulations that his voice was very stern as he said,--"What is the meaning of this intrusion, Millicent? |
| 10777 | Those were the words you said; do n''t you remember?" |
| 10777 | Two days, or six hours, or a week?" |
| 10777 | Uncle Edward, do you think the trees talk to one another? |
| 10777 | Uncle, what did the clergyman mean by people running away from God? |
| 10777 | Was n''t it dreadful? |
| 10777 | Was n''t it nice to hear about the probable son?" |
| 10777 | Were you trying to choke him?" |
| 10777 | What are you saying? |
| 10777 | What does your nurse do when she punishes you?" |
| 10777 | What does''presence''mean? |
| 10777 | What else do you do besides sing hymns?" |
| 10777 | What hymns do you sing, Major Lovell?" |
| 10777 | What is a poacher, uncle?" |
| 10777 | What is your name? |
| 10777 | When will you be quite well again, uncle?" |
| 10777 | Where is your nurse? |
| 10777 | Where was I nine years ago?" |
| 10777 | Which do you think it is?" |
| 10777 | Who has brought you up in this pious fashion?" |
| 10777 | Who would take care of me and love me when I''m asleep? |
| 10777 | Why do you think Tommy cried, uncle?" |
| 10777 | Why should I fear that my welcome home would be less full of love and forgiveness than his?" |
| 10777 | Why, I might get lost in it, might n''t I? |
| 10777 | Will you ask God to forgive me too?" |
| 10777 | Will you explain it to me?" |
| 10777 | Will you pray for him?" |
| 10777 | Will you put me up for a night or two? |
| 10777 | Will you say,''Good- night; God bless you,''to me?" |
| 10777 | With the baby fingers clinging to his, what could Sir Edward say? |
| 10777 | Wo n''t it be lovely?" |
| 10777 | Would n''t it be nice to see him blown down?" |
| 10777 | Would you like me to read it for you?" |
| 10777 | Would you mind very much giving me another?" |
| 10777 | You could n''t see who it was, could you? |
| 10777 | You said there were plenty more kittens, did n''t you?" |
| 10777 | You see, nurse does for a mother, but fathers are so fond of their children, are n''t they?" |
| 10777 | You will let me go, wo n''t you?" |
| 10777 | what do you take me for?" |
| 10777 | you have been pretty bad, have n''t you? |
| 12591 | A bracelet, did you say? |
| 12591 | About myself? |
| 12591 | Ah? 12591 Alfred, my son, shall I come in?" |
| 12591 | Also against themselves? |
| 12591 | And found? |
| 12591 | And had you? |
| 12591 | And what can a boy like you have to think of? 12591 And what? |
| 12591 | And where did ye get that? 12591 And which did you enjoy most, Edward, the Scriptures, or the credit you got for studying them?" |
| 12591 | And who is your teacher? |
| 12591 | Anybody see you do it? |
| 12591 | Anything wrong? |
| 12591 | Are such expressions as these likely to make us gloomy, Edward? |
| 12591 | Are you sick? |
| 12591 | Are you sure you shut and pinned the gate? |
| 12591 | Are you sure? |
| 12591 | At election? |
| 12591 | But do you smoke? |
| 12591 | But do you think, grandma,inquired Henry,"that Jacob would have acted so independently if he had had no home to return to?" |
| 12591 | But what are you going to do? |
| 12591 | But what in the world do you want a wood saw for? |
| 12591 | But what special thing have you done to prove your love for me just now? |
| 12591 | But wo n''t it cost you too much? |
| 12591 | Can you tell me where I can find Mr. Aaron Harrington? |
| 12591 | Did n''t I honestly believe I was on the right road, when I was like going to perdition all the time? |
| 12591 | Did n''t I speak of those strings yesterday? |
| 12591 | Did you give him enough to stop him? |
| 12591 | Do n''t you know that bank mistakes are never corrected? 12591 Do you feel better?" |
| 12591 | Do you still want Tiger, sir? |
| 12591 | Found it easy enough, did n''t you? |
| 12591 | Had n''t you better go down, John? |
| 12591 | He was your father? |
| 12591 | How are you going to get your living, Herbert? |
| 12591 | How can I be melancholy, Edward, when the Bible tells me that all these things are working together for my spiritual good? 12591 How do you do, my old friend?" |
| 12591 | How do you ever expect,he said,"to find your father? |
| 12591 | How do you make so much out of your little garden? |
| 12591 | How is poor Will now, have you heard? |
| 12591 | How large is your family? |
| 12591 | How long before we reach Harrowtown? |
| 12591 | How much can you earn now? |
| 12591 | How? |
| 12591 | I honestly believe this is the traveled road, David; ca n''t you trust me? |
| 12591 | I say,said Bob, who had been cutting his initials on a smooth, glassy spot of ice:"I say, Roger, what makes you so glum? |
| 12591 | I suppose you came because you saw my advertisement? |
| 12591 | Is Hetty safe? |
| 12591 | Is he badly hurt? |
| 12591 | Is he dead? |
| 12591 | Is not this a pretty place, uncle? |
| 12591 | Is that right? |
| 12591 | Is that so? |
| 12591 | Is the story of the lad true? |
| 12591 | It was a long way for you,he said,"Did you have a comfortable journey?" |
| 12591 | Look here,he cried;"where are_ you_ going to get your dinner, to- day?" |
| 12591 | Luke, do n''t you remember me? |
| 12591 | May I go with you? |
| 12591 | Miss L."What, Miss L.? 12591 Of equal value, Edward?" |
| 12591 | Only God knows? |
| 12591 | Only look at her,he would say,"is n''t she the letter S now, with an extra crook in it?" |
| 12591 | Pray? |
| 12591 | Rufus,called his brother,"did n''t you nail the broken slat on the rabbit pen yesterday?" |
| 12591 | Shall I correct the figures? |
| 12591 | So this is your place of business? |
| 12591 | That''s it; I was only eleven years old; and what could I do? 12591 Then you had a Bible already?" |
| 12591 | There''s something wrong,he said;"what can it be? |
| 12591 | Those scars, my dear? 12591 Tiger, old fellow,"cried Tom, trying to look fierce, though he could scarcely keep down the tears,"how came you to run away, sir?" |
| 12591 | To whom did the Lord give this command, Edward? |
| 12591 | Too much? 12591 Was it my fault?" |
| 12591 | We shall be over the bridge in a jiffy,cried Jack,"and then, old fellow, what will you say?" |
| 12591 | Well I''ve told you about myself,added Bert;"now suppose_ you_ tell_ me_ something?" |
| 12591 | Well, well, what''s in the book? 12591 Well, what of that?" |
| 12591 | Well,said the hunter,"will you trust your sheep with me while you go to the village and get some food, drink, and a guide? |
| 12591 | Were you not very much frightened when the battle began? |
| 12591 | Wh-- what did you say, boy? |
| 12591 | What are the wages, sir? |
| 12591 | What are you sitting there for? |
| 12591 | What can a poor fellow like that do with himself I wonder? |
| 12591 | What can this mean? |
| 12591 | What could you do? |
| 12591 | What do you do here? |
| 12591 | What for? 12591 What has Isaac been about?" |
| 12591 | What is it, my boy? |
| 12591 | What is it? |
| 12591 | What is it? |
| 12591 | What is your name? |
| 12591 | What keeps Jim so still? |
| 12591 | What made you so late? |
| 12591 | What shall I tell mother for you? |
| 12591 | What sort of boy is that Ned Sellars? |
| 12591 | What''s that? |
| 12591 | What''s the use? |
| 12591 | What, is n''t this Harrowtown? |
| 12591 | Where have you been? |
| 12591 | Where is your mother? 12591 Where?" |
| 12591 | Who for? |
| 12591 | Who has a wood- saw? |
| 12591 | Who is it? |
| 12591 | Who will weed the garden, and carry my vegetables to market? 12591 Why did n''t you say so?" |
| 12591 | Why do n''t you come to bed, Robert? |
| 12591 | Why do n''t you hurry along,called Jim,"and not keep a fellow standing all night in the cold?" |
| 12591 | Why yes,said the old man in great surprise,"but it ca n''t be possible that you want to sell him, do you, my boy?" |
| 12591 | Why, Tom, where do you learn your lessons? 12591 Why, my boy, where did you pick up so much?" |
| 12591 | Will it please your honor to ask my prosecutor to come a little nearer, so that I can look at him and your honor at the same time? |
| 12591 | Will you go, Alfred? |
| 12591 | Would you flog me, father, if I went swimming without leave? |
| 12591 | You have heard me speak of Jacob Wise? |
| 12591 | You like it? |
| 12591 | ''What''s the harm of doing it;_ only this once_? |
| 12591 | A BOY''S LESSONS IN DISHONESTY"Have you examined that bill, James?" |
| 12591 | Ah, no; what were time, and strength, and fashionable amusements, to be compared with the value of a precious soul? |
| 12591 | And besides this, do you think that his conduct showed strength of mind? |
| 12591 | And he said gently,"How did you know I was n''t sleeping? |
| 12591 | And how are we to get our thoughts so occupied by it, Edward?" |
| 12591 | And now could you tell me where Mr. Luke Conway''s place of business is?" |
| 12591 | As soon as I came near he said:--"Did you go through this gate yesterday?" |
| 12591 | Bert could n''t feel so, exactly; but, still, where was the sense in a boy''s going to his father every time he turned round? |
| 12591 | Brown?" |
| 12591 | By and by she said( women are always the keener),"Why do n''t you sleep?" |
| 12591 | Ca n''t you trust me? |
| 12591 | Conductor, will you kindly tell me when to get out? |
| 12591 | Did not Jamie know that with home duties and the claims of social life, his teacher''s time must be fully occupied? |
| 12591 | Do I look like a dishonest man?" |
| 12591 | Do you begin to see, Edward, that the Bible is more suitable as an every- day book than your profane history?" |
| 12591 | Do you know?" |
| 12591 | Do you suppose he has found out where Harrowtown is? |
| 12591 | Had not Jamie made the very best use of his winter holidays? |
| 12591 | Have ye been to the Sabbath school since I told ye not?" |
| 12591 | How did he fall out?" |
| 12591 | How many Christian teachers will engage with equal interest in the work of instruction, in the hope that in so doing they may save a soul from death? |
| 12591 | How''s that for a Thanksgiving dinner?" |
| 12591 | I''ve visits to make, and shopping to do, and embroidery to finish, how can I help the poor when I''m so pressed for time?" |
| 12591 | If this is discovered what will be the end of it? |
| 12591 | In the silence that followed, Mr. Carman exclaimed:--"Is my character to be thus blasted on the word of a criminal, your honor? |
| 12591 | Is this right?" |
| 12591 | Might she not think that her services on the Sabbath were all that should be required of her? |
| 12591 | Mr. Randal, is this the boy who lied to you, and caused you to get out at the wrong station?" |
| 12591 | Mr. Randall Pays the Mortgage BERT''S THANKSGIVING Buy a Paper, Sir? |
| 12591 | My dear boys, do you flatter yourself that it is a trifling thing to do wrong,"only this once?" |
| 12591 | Now wo n''t you let me pay for my dinner? |
| 12591 | Oh, but was n''t it rich to see how scared he was when I awoke him? |
| 12591 | One afternoon the boy''s teacher called at the home, and asked for the father, and said:--"Is your boy sick?" |
| 12591 | Roger made no reply to the crippled boy, who said to him gently:--"It was n''t my fault, was it?" |
| 12591 | SIX THINGS BEHIND"Rufus,"said his mother,"did you mail the letter I gave you last evening?" |
| 12591 | She said,"Are n''t you going to bed?" |
| 12591 | TAKING HIM IN HAND Two boys met in the street and the following conversation ensued:--"Isaac,"said George,"why do n''t you take that fellow in hand? |
| 12591 | The one that lives in that splendid house on the hill?" |
| 12591 | They ran to his assistance, but before they reached him, a soft hand was held out to him, and a gentle voice asked:"Have you hurt yourself badly?" |
| 12591 | Was ever anything more fortunate? |
| 12591 | Was he not every whit as mean and cowardly as if he had really gone with his unfortunate friend? |
| 12591 | Was it not a bold request? |
| 12591 | Was it possible that the moon was still shining outside? |
| 12591 | Was it the boy''s fault that his legs were crooked, and his back misshapen and awkward? |
| 12591 | Was n''t that right?" |
| 12591 | Was that acting the part of a man? |
| 12591 | We could have respected him, although we pitied him, had he smoked openly and taken the consequences; but who can respect a coward? |
| 12591 | What account can you give of your spare moments? |
| 12591 | What can you show for them? |
| 12591 | What could Bert say? |
| 12591 | What could be more weak than for a boy to have no reason for doing a thing than that_ men do it?_ But it led to something worse. |
| 12591 | What do you do for a living?" |
| 12591 | What do you say?" |
| 12591 | What is it that makes a man-- I mean a true man? |
| 12591 | What is your capacity in this respect?" |
| 12591 | What say you-- will you do it?" |
| 12591 | What shall I do?" |
| 12591 | What was Bert to do now? |
| 12591 | What would he say? |
| 12591 | When was it?" |
| 12591 | Where are you going, if I may ask?" |
| 12591 | Why did n''t I take them in, anyway? |
| 12591 | Why do n''t I? |
| 12591 | Why do n''t you sleep?" |
| 12591 | Why do n''t you take dinner with her?" |
| 12591 | Why?" |
| 12591 | Why?" |
| 12591 | Will he maintain his stand? |
| 12591 | Will you excuse me?" |
| 12591 | Will_ no_ one try?" |
| 12591 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 12591 | Would Dick get this kind of glory by smoking? |
| 12591 | Would either of them ever answer again? |
| 12591 | Would he not laugh? |
| 12591 | Would you be willing to leave your family and go? |
| 12591 | You wo n''t be ashamed of me, father?" |
| 12591 | [ Illustration:"_ Buy a paper, sir_?"] |
| 12591 | [ Illustration:"_ Did you go through this gate yesterday_?"] |
| 12591 | [ Illustration:"_ How long before we reach Harrowtown?_"] Another question was upon Mr. Randal''s lips, but the conductor was gone. |
| 12591 | [ Illustration:"_ In the raging waters of the swollen stream._"] The meal? |
| 12591 | [ Illustration:"_ Is that a Bible, uncle_?"] |
| 12591 | [ Illustration:"_ Is this the boy who lied to you_?"] |
| 12591 | [ Illustration:"_ Is your boy sick? |
| 12591 | [ Illustration:"_ It was n''t my fault, was it_?"] |
| 12591 | [ Illustration:"_ What''s in the book? |
| 12591 | [ Illustration:"_ Where did you pick up so much?" |
| 12591 | [ Illustration:_ The Holy Bible_]"Is that a Bible, uncle?" |
| 12591 | [ Illustration:_"I wonder if my son feels too old for a story? |
| 12591 | [ Illustration]"Well,"she said,"and you-- what did you do?" |
| 12591 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] THOSE SCARS"What are those scars?" |
| 12591 | and was not his teacher richly rewarded for all her exertions? |
| 12591 | asked Edward, as he seated himself beside him;"and do you not find the breeze from the water very refreshing?" |
| 12591 | dear old dog, could you ever forgive me if I sold you?" |
| 12591 | do n''t you know? |
| 12591 | exclaimed Miss L."But does your father know you came here this afternoon?" |
| 12591 | have n''t you heard? |
| 12591 | he cried,"is n''t it, John?" |
| 12591 | he cried,"which is right, you or I?" |
| 12591 | that He who spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, will with Him also freely give us all things? |
| 12591 | that dear friend, On whom my hopes of heaven depend? |
| 17785 | And why? 17785 Beautiful day, is n''t it?" |
| 17785 | But do n''t your rooms get all heated up when you cook? |
| 17785 | But have I not heard that gasoline is explosive? |
| 17785 | But then, what am I telling all this to you for? 17785 But, mother,"Tom Graves asked,"are n''t you pretty fast? |
| 17785 | Can we not now have a number of texts that tell us from the Word itself how it is to be used? |
| 17785 | Did you ever read in your Bible, said the angel,''Inasmuch as ye did it not to one of the least of these, ye did it not to Me?'' |
| 17785 | Do, cousin Vida, go with me to- day, wo n''t you? |
| 17785 | Dressed for what? |
| 17785 | Florence,spoke her mother sharply,"what do you mean by putting dust in the fire when you see this kettle of stewed cranberries on the stove?" |
| 17785 | Friend, how earnest thou in hither, not having on the wedding garment? |
| 17785 | Girls,said Ralph, advancing first into the dining- room and getting a peep into the back parlour,"is this our house? |
| 17785 | How are you to- day? |
| 17785 | How soon can you be ready to go? |
| 17785 | How will you help it? |
| 17785 | I want to be made over new,said Mrs. Murray sadly,"but oh, have I faith enough for such a great work? |
| 17785 | Is it possible,said Mrs. Etheridge,"that anybody can make out what Joseph Cook thinks? |
| 17785 | Is that so? |
| 17785 | Jim, did you know that Mrs. Jamison was going to give a reception to the bride next Wednesday evening? |
| 17785 | Maggie,said Florence,"what do you suppose Aunt Deborah will bring us for Christmas presents?" |
| 17785 | Mattie, see here, have you time to read this? 17785 Miss Edna, will you ride?" |
| 17785 | Mr. Monteith, eh? 17785 No;_ is_ she? |
| 17785 | Preached at? |
| 17785 | Reading the Bible, dear? |
| 17785 | Trust me; did I not bring her home before dark once? |
| 17785 | Vida, can you be happy here until spring? |
| 17785 | Was n''t Mrs. Marsh dressed in horrid taste today? |
| 17785 | We had a stunning sermon this morning, did n''t we? |
| 17785 | Well, did you get an invitation? |
| 17785 | What do you do when they are sour? |
| 17785 | What do you suppose he knows about our party? 17785 What does ail them? |
| 17785 | What if we go to housekeeping in a small way? |
| 17785 | What made mine so horribly bitter once? |
| 17785 | What made them run all over creation when I left them by the fire to rise? |
| 17785 | What made them sour? |
| 17785 | What will you do about it? 17785 Where does one find such knowledge of human nature as there? |
| 17785 | Where is Fanny to- day? 17785 Who could she be? |
| 17785 | Who knew our mother was such a pretty woman? 17785 Why afraid, mother? |
| 17785 | Why leave it in the spring, dear Thane? 17785 Why not give it all up to mother?" |
| 17785 | Why, Philip, how do you know that they are spoiled? 17785 Why, is it possible that you have forgotten that we have an invitation to Mrs. Grantley''s tonight?" |
| 17785 | Why, mother, how could I help it? |
| 17785 | Why, pray, should we not be invited? 17785 Why, what is this?" |
| 17785 | Will it bake bread nicely? |
| 17785 | Will you not come home early, and let us take a little trip on the street car out into the country? |
| 17785 | You admit that it would have pointed it? |
| 17785 | You recollect,said Mrs. Parker,"how Luther loved the Bible after that wonderful light shone into his soul? |
| 17785 | You were surprised that I did not say right off,''Pray over your troubles,''were n''t you? 17785 About that minister: If he sunk under such a common matter as having certain ones in a church disaffected with him, it shows a weak mind, do you say? 17785 Absurd, is n''t it? 17785 After tea, when they talked it all over, Frank said:--Who but you would have thought of all this? |
| 17785 | And the other? |
| 17785 | And then maybe"--Florence was almost afraid to speak her next thought--"don''t you think you answer back a good deal sometimes?" |
| 17785 | And what of that? |
| 17785 | Assuredly Jennie was invited-- nay,_ urged, entreated_; the only point of Anxiety could have been--_would_ she accept? |
| 17785 | But what of that? |
| 17785 | But why would she go there, and without him? |
| 17785 | By the way, Dunlap, have you sold that horse yet? |
| 17785 | By the way, did you ever think of that benediction-- of its fulness? |
| 17785 | Ca n''t I help you?" |
| 17785 | Could it be the broad fireplace, wherein blazed and snapped a veritable back- log? |
| 17785 | Dare we say as much for ours? |
| 17785 | Did a woman ever start out, I wonder, with the spirit of turmoil and unrest about her, that she did not find helpers? |
| 17785 | Did he stay all winter and look about him and decide what to do? |
| 17785 | Did he take cold in packing and travelling? |
| 17785 | Did neither mother nor daughter think of that other wedding, and have a desire to be clothed in the right garment? |
| 17785 | Did she think that certain things which occurred in her parlours on that evening were not in accordance with the text? |
| 17785 | Do n''t it strike you that in such a case we ought to be more familiar with it than with all these others?" |
| 17785 | Do n''t you like my plan?" |
| 17785 | Do n''t you think if-- if you would n''t provoke mother so much it would be better? |
| 17785 | Do n''t you think that the Bible is almost too sober, dreary reading for such persons-- at least until they begin to grow old?" |
| 17785 | Do we want works of power? |
| 17785 | Do you remember the young man, Dwight Brower, and the Sabbath afternoon communion that he had with himself? |
| 17785 | Do you say there are no such people as have been described? |
| 17785 | Do you think Mrs. Dr. Matthews sallied out directly her meal was concluded, and openly and bitterly denounced Dr. Selmser as a pulpit slanderer? |
| 17785 | Does it seem to you a pity that he could not have known-- could not have had one glimpse of the fruit of his work? |
| 17785 | Does n''t the Good Shepherd care when the sheep are worried? |
| 17785 | Edna might go, but he would be sure to bring her home before dark?" |
| 17785 | Fight him, or what? |
| 17785 | Had she become insane and wandered away? |
| 17785 | Had she not enough for both? |
| 17785 | Have another piece of the turkey, James? |
| 17785 | Have you finished house- cleaning?" |
| 17785 | Have you nerve for it? |
| 17785 | He racked his brain; was she out to tea? |
| 17785 | He supposed he knew all the young ladies in town, but where did this revelation of loveliness drop from?" |
| 17785 | Her voice joined not in the hymns of praise, she remarking at the close of the meeting:--"Do you think I could sing in all that discord? |
| 17785 | Here day after day she sat alone; she had food and shelter and clothes, what more could old people possibly want? |
| 17785 | How can you separate your interests from mine now? |
| 17785 | How could one think much about such far- away interests as heathen women when her hands and heart were so full? |
| 17785 | How could she face her, and be dependent on her? |
| 17785 | How did they receive them? |
| 17785 | How did you happen to start out in such a storm?" |
| 17785 | How do you know but she is sensible and modest; you never heard her speak a word?" |
| 17785 | How do you know what view of waving harvests being garnered in the Lord calls him to look down upon from the heights of Pisgah? |
| 17785 | I do not say that he sunk under the humiliation; only, do n''t you remember the fable of the last straw that broke the camel''s back? |
| 17785 | I must start; Philip will be home to- night, and what will he think if he does not find me there?" |
| 17785 | If a heart is full how can it hold more? |
| 17785 | If her mother could but have seen her, would she so rudely have jarred the bright spirit? |
| 17785 | If we have no appetite for the spiritual nourishment that is best for us to grow on, I do not know why we are not sick Christians?" |
| 17785 | In their catechism, the answer to"What is the chief end of man?" |
| 17785 | Is it overdrawn? |
| 17785 | Is it possible that that familiar strain was the old song,"Comin''Through the Rye"? |
| 17785 | Is it tragedy that our souls delight in? |
| 17785 | Is n''t it a charming novelty? |
| 17785 | Is not that a knowledge of human nature that excels even Shakespeare?" |
| 17785 | Is she sick?" |
| 17785 | Is there any other influence known that levels all differences and brings souls so near together as this strange personal love to Christ? |
| 17785 | Is this heaven? |
| 17785 | It was,"Wherewithal shall I be clothed, in order to sit down at the marriage- supper of Mrs. Jamison''s son and daughter?" |
| 17785 | John touched him on the shoulder, and said,"Ben, are you crazy? |
| 17785 | Just the other side of the filmy veil which we call"Time,"what was the appearance of it there? |
| 17785 | Merchant?" |
| 17785 | Monteith?" |
| 17785 | Mother, is n''t that rich?" |
| 17785 | Mr. Eldred shook hands with me real friendly like last Sunday, and asked''How is the little one?'' |
| 17785 | Mr. Murray was uneasy:"Their home was sort of dismal; what was the matter?" |
| 17785 | Now lay your heart down before Jesus, and say, Lord wo n''t you fix it for me? |
| 17785 | Now, what of all this story of one Sabbath day? |
| 17785 | O what shall I do?" |
| 17785 | Or-- worse than death-- had he given the place to another, as she bade him do? |
| 17785 | Papa, did you ever hear such a sermon?" |
| 17785 | Peterson, do you overcast your seams or fell''em?'' |
| 17785 | Saturday morning is as good as any other time to her; she does n''t have to work all day Saturday, and how should she know that I do?" |
| 17785 | Say, let''s you and me go to hear him next Sunday, will you?" |
| 17785 | Shall I tell you about that breaking up? |
| 17785 | She felt well- nigh distracted, not so much at the fact that she was cold and hungry, but what would Philip think when he returned and found her gone? |
| 17785 | She might run up to father Thorne''s; why not be visiting as well as moping here alone? |
| 17785 | Stunning?'' |
| 17785 | The next day was a harbinger for a hot day; but what of that? |
| 17785 | The truth is, when Mr. Thorne had said the day before,"What if we have some buckwheat cakes?" |
| 17785 | Then did she think to blot out the text by showing her ability to stir up a commotion? |
| 17785 | Then what about the unfinished work that he left? |
| 17785 | Was ever anyone so persecuted before?" |
| 17785 | Was he overworked? |
| 17785 | Was it decreed that most mothers shall be in sympathy with that other one, of whom it is written,"A sword shall pierce thine, own heart also"? |
| 17785 | Was it in vain? |
| 17785 | Was it possible that she was the person meant? |
| 17785 | We can bear any news, ca n''t we, now that Johnnie is really better?" |
| 17785 | Well, what of that? |
| 17785 | Well, what was it? |
| 17785 | Were n''t you horribly sleepy?" |
| 17785 | Were the seeds of the disease running riot in his system during that early fall? |
| 17785 | Were they helped along any by that letter? |
| 17785 | What a harsh text!--Wasn''t it almost rough? |
| 17785 | What about the midnight prayer over that sermon, the wrestling for a sign of fruit? |
| 17785 | What are you going to wear, anyway?" |
| 17785 | What change had come to him amid the afternoon hours of that Sabbath day? |
| 17785 | What did Philip do? |
| 17785 | What did the organist select to follow that sermon, that hymn, that benediction? |
| 17785 | What do you feed him? |
| 17785 | What good did that do anyway? |
| 17785 | What had happened to Dwight? |
| 17785 | What has happened to Dwight? |
| 17785 | What in the world will you do with a lot of old furniture?" |
| 17785 | What is there in all this that will help me to control my temper? |
| 17785 | What is your ground of objection? |
| 17785 | What must I do, O what?" |
| 17785 | What obstinacy, what unreasoning wilfulness-- and what would come of it? |
| 17785 | What of all that when hearts were frozen? |
| 17785 | What said the elegant modern church, that during the process of this change was undergoing a candidating siege? |
| 17785 | What was the charm of that low- browed room he sat in? |
| 17785 | What would not one undergo when pottery was in question? |
| 17785 | What''s the matter?" |
| 17785 | What''s the use in talking?" |
| 17785 | What_ could_ He have thought of her? |
| 17785 | What_ do_ such people think, anyway? |
| 17785 | When Harry returned she could calmly ask him,"Whom he had found in that out- of- the- way place?" |
| 17785 | Where am I going?" |
| 17785 | Where did you succeed so well? |
| 17785 | Where else are such rare gems to be had by digging?" |
| 17785 | Where was she? |
| 17785 | Where''s her equal in this whole city?" |
| 17785 | Who else could Dr. Selmser have been hinting at when he burst forth with such a tirade on whist parties? |
| 17785 | Who said she was not going to live in comfort? |
| 17785 | Who shall say that the heathen are all in Africa or China, or the islands of the sea? |
| 17785 | Who shall tell? |
| 17785 | Why did she not come? |
| 17785 | Why do n''t you go straight to the dear Lord and tell him all about it? |
| 17785 | Why does that not apply to our minds as well? |
| 17785 | Why had the light suddenly gone out of everything and life to seem flat and dull? |
| 17785 | Why not manufacture her own pottery and decorate her own china? |
| 17785 | Why not take a little trip on her own account? |
| 17785 | Why not? |
| 17785 | Why should not one professor of religion have the same privileges as another?" |
| 17785 | Why should there be in mine? |
| 17785 | Why speak of fear in the midst of such melody of sight and sound? |
| 17785 | Why will ministers be so shortsighted? |
| 17785 | Will you do what would dishonour my calling were I to do it? |
| 17785 | Wo n''t Benjie be delighted?" |
| 17785 | Would she starve or freeze before he could reach her? |
| 17785 | Would you stay up- stairs when you heard your dear baby crying? |
| 17785 | You do not think that the whole church spoke through that letter? |
| 17785 | You know the way to him, do n''t you?" |
| 17785 | You_ will_ ask us,_ wo n''t_ you?" |
| 17785 | _ Had_ those two gentlemen heard that text? |
| 17785 | about how the ties of love, and friendship, and sympathy were severed? |
| 17785 | and was not that just as well as for her to be bothering her head about it? |
| 17785 | murmurs Lorena"How_ can_ you use such rough words?" |
| 17785 | said Mr. Winters one bright day,"whom have we here?" |
| 17785 | the weeping friends, not heeded in the all- absorbing thoughts,"What is this? |
| 17785 | would you do that? |
| 22404 | Aleck''s, papa? |
| 22404 | Aleck, dear Aleck,I whispered anxiously,"what is it? |
| 22404 | Aleck, tell me one thing,I had just said to my cousin;"are they really your knees or leather?" |
| 22404 | And be as tall as that? |
| 22404 | And how much have you done already? |
| 22404 | And mamma will come too? |
| 22404 | And you''re only going to dissect him-- is that it? |
| 22404 | And your dear ma, how''s she? |
| 22404 | But are n''t you glad, too, for your own sake? |
| 22404 | But what do you think Aleck will be like? |
| 22404 | But, Aleck, how is it you''re not in the school- room? |
| 22404 | Can you do the sails? |
| 22404 | Could n''t you do anything? |
| 22404 | Did Frisk get at the ship or the rope, do you think? |
| 22404 | Did Frisk get near the rope? |
| 22404 | Did not Willie tell you I had finished my lessons? |
| 22404 | Famous chats we get here sometimes, eh, Willie? |
| 22404 | Have you thought what it is that has made your day so sad, Willie? |
| 22404 | How is it you ca n''t row, sir, when you know so much about it? |
| 22404 | How soon shall you have finished, my child? |
| 22404 | How''s that? |
| 22404 | I am thankful to see you,he said, as the doctor sprung from the dog- cart;"you have heard the circumstances?" |
| 22404 | I think I''ll make a nosegay for uncle,he said, presently;"I suppose I may-- eh, Willie?" |
| 22404 | I wonder what surprise old George has for us? |
| 22404 | I wonder what''s kept Master Aleck such a time? |
| 22404 | Is Aleck to ride my pony, then? |
| 22404 | Is he still unconscious? |
| 22404 | Is n''t it a jolly way down? |
| 22404 | Is n''t papa great fun? |
| 22404 | Is that the''Fair Alice''you were telling me of? |
| 22404 | Mamma,I said, running eagerly to her,"do tell me, will Aleck die?" |
| 22404 | May I go in now? |
| 22404 | May I take my troublesome self to old George''s, mamma? |
| 22404 | May you go out in a boat when you like? |
| 22404 | My poor little Willie,he said, sitting down almost immediately, and drawing me towards himself;"have you been very sorrowful?" |
| 22404 | Now that''s the''Fair Alice,''I continued;"is n''t she lovely?" |
| 22404 | Oh, why? |
| 22404 | Papa, papa, tell me, is Aleck better? |
| 22404 | Really finished, Aleck? 22404 Shall I say, like the poor people,_ I''ll consider of it?_"answered my father. |
| 22404 | Then if I come down at three o''clock the show will be ready? |
| 22404 | Then you did n''t go to school? |
| 22404 | Then you had Frisk with you, and I suppose as playful as usual? |
| 22404 | Then, papa,I said, poutingly,"I may n''t go with you this afternoon?" |
| 22404 | Then, perhaps, the wicket? |
| 22404 | What does uncle do? |
| 22404 | What is it? |
| 22404 | What kind of things? |
| 22404 | What shall we do with the culprit, Willie? 22404 What''s the use of my advising you,"he said, not without reason;"you never take my advice when you get it?" |
| 22404 | When will the wonderful preparations at the gate be ready? |
| 22404 | Where can it be, then? |
| 22404 | Where''s Aleck? |
| 22404 | Who''s_ we_? |
| 22404 | Why, Willie, how can I help being thankful and happy? 22404 Wo n''t Aleck come too?" |
| 22404 | Wo n''t it be splendid? |
| 22404 | You think so because you saw him going near the rope? |
| 22404 | You''ll teach me to row, will you not, as soon as possible? |
| 22404 | Young gentlemen, these words are not fit to come from such as you; what would your parents say? |
| 22404 | Are they not sweet and pretty?" |
| 22404 | But have n''t you heard of many people beginning to do something great when they were boys?" |
| 22404 | Do you quite understand?" |
| 22404 | Do you think he''ll be as tall as me? |
| 22404 | Have I done anything?" |
| 22404 | Have you any messages for Rickson?" |
| 22404 | How could I get forgiven? |
| 22404 | How''s the wind, George?" |
| 22404 | I am going to bring papa up a glass of wine and a biscuit; will you carry up the plate for me?" |
| 22404 | Is it yours, George?" |
| 22404 | Perhaps you have planned for your mamma also; is she to field- out when I take my innings? |
| 22404 | So soon as I could speak,''Where''s Ralph?'' |
| 22404 | Was it for them to say,"I must then reform my ways and make myself better before I can go to Christ for pardon?" |
| 22404 | What business had I to pray with that iniquity hidden in my heart, of which no one knew but God? |
| 22404 | Where is he?" |
| 22404 | Why was it that the verse which I had repeated that morning to my mother, after breakfast, came back so often to my mind? |
| 22404 | You, Willie?" |
| 22404 | for_ you_ to be feeling like that-- you, who had only felt angry-- what would you have done if you had been me?" |
| 22404 | he exclaimed,"it''s as easy as possible; what_ did_ you make such a fuss about? |
| 22404 | we both exclaimed, our interest now fully awakened;"did you try to help them?" |
| 22404 | what shall I do?" |
| 22404 | what was I to do? |
| 22404 | why, of course not; what made you think such an odd question?" |
| 20731 | But,you say,"how shall I_ know_ I have this power?" |
| 20731 | Could I see him? |
| 20731 | Deny himself--what does that mean? |
| 20731 | Does the preacher from up the north way stop here? |
| 20731 | Hmm-- does our law judge a man without giving him a fair hearing? |
| 20731 | How are you getting along? |
| 20731 | Is that so? 20731 Let me see, did you subtract that...?" |
| 20731 | What''s the matter? |
| 20731 | Would you like to go back the earth and win him? |
| 20731 | _ Take up his cross_--what does that mean? |
| 20731 | A harvest of the fruit of the spirit-- love, joy, peace, long- suffering; a harvest of souls? |
| 20731 | After all the home- life comes close to being the real test of power, does it not? |
| 20731 | And ability? |
| 20731 | And so I thought I would just ask the friends here to- day very frankly,"What kind of Christians are you?" |
| 20731 | And some kind friend told you not to wait for feeling, but to trust, and that when you did that, the light came? |
| 20731 | And what is force? |
| 20731 | And yet what more natural and proper, both for him and for us? |
| 20731 | And you hesitate? |
| 20731 | Are their names clear to your minds? |
| 20731 | Are you conscious of the fullness of His love and power-- conscious enough to know how much there is beyond of which you are not conscious? |
| 20731 | Are you thirsty? |
| 20731 | Are you thirsty? |
| 20731 | Are you? |
| 20731 | As he entered the house he met the minister in charge of the mission church, where the family attended, and asked him,"Was Mary a christian?" |
| 20731 | As we walked along, chatting away, I asked him quietly,"Are you a christian, sir?" |
| 20731 | Ask any mother here: Would you not gladly suffer pain in place of your child suffering if you could? |
| 20731 | But I ask you frankly, honestly now, as I ask myself anew, what kind are you? |
| 20731 | But a true follower of Jesus never lives down upon the plane of"what''s- the- harm?" |
| 20731 | But he thought he met the Master, who looked into his face, and said,"Hugh, do you remember, I asked you to speak to Dutchy?" |
| 20731 | But how may one know surely about the wrong thing? |
| 20731 | But is it not the true word here? |
| 20731 | But is it not true? |
| 20731 | But near by sits a burly Pharisee, who turns sharply around and, glaring savagely at Nicodemus, says sneeringly:"Who are you? |
| 20731 | But perhaps some one is saying,"Have not we all received the Holy Spirit if we are christians?" |
| 20731 | But someone asks,"How shall I know what-- whom, to obey? |
| 20731 | But they are less important than this other question: Where are they as touching_ Him_? |
| 20731 | But to- night the great question is: Have you turned the channel of power-- your personality-- over to Him to be flushed and flooded with His power? |
| 20731 | But when I had studied and read them repeatedly I found myself asking-- what is life? |
| 20731 | But you say,"Is that all?" |
| 20731 | But_ do_ we understand it in our_ experience_? |
| 20731 | Can you think of such persons in your own circle? |
| 20731 | Can you? |
| 20731 | Could a more unlikely person have been used? |
| 20731 | Did he say that? |
| 20731 | Did it not? |
| 20731 | Do some of us still hesitate at this forking of the roads, irresolute? |
| 20731 | Do they not? |
| 20731 | Do we not_ know_ enough now?" |
| 20731 | Do you come from Galilee, too? |
| 20731 | Do you know if that describes you? |
| 20731 | Do you know the peculiar delight there is in winning the fellow by your side, the girl in your social circle, to Jesus Christ? |
| 20731 | Do you know? |
| 20731 | Do you love this Book like that? |
| 20731 | Do you recognize the individual inside of you that Jesus is speaking of? |
| 20731 | Do you remember his"fruit of the Spirit"? |
| 20731 | Do you remember saying something like that when you were urged to take Jesus as your Savior? |
| 20731 | Do you remember that heart- to- heart talk that Jesus had with the eleven disciples that last night they spent together in the upper room? |
| 20731 | Do you remember that wondrous Olivet scene? |
| 20731 | Do you think his eyes are dull, or his cheeks hollow and pale? |
| 20731 | Do you think not? |
| 20731 | Do you? |
| 20731 | Do you_ know_ what kind of a christian you are? |
| 20731 | Do_ we_ know? |
| 20731 | Do_ you_ know? |
| 20731 | Do_ you_ know? |
| 20731 | Does it not too bring one yet nearer to Him? |
| 20731 | Does n''t it seem queer? |
| 20731 | Does that not parallel remarkably the wilderness experience? |
| 20731 | Does that sound rather hard? |
| 20731 | Does the Holy Spirit have freeness of sway in you? |
| 20731 | For some hidden selfish purpose, like Simon of Samaria, of which you are perhaps only half conscious, so subtly does it lurk underneath? |
| 20731 | For the rare enjoyment of ecstatic moods? |
| 20731 | Has He been able to do that with you? |
| 20731 | Has He not done His best? |
| 20731 | Has He tried to use you_ like that_? |
| 20731 | Has prayer become to you like that? |
| 20731 | Has there been a flood- tide in your heart, a filling up from above until the blessed stream had to find an outlet somewhere, and produce a harvest? |
| 20731 | Has there been a harvest in your life? |
| 20731 | Have you ever seen a flood? |
| 20731 | Have you noticed how Jesus Himself puts His ideal for the day- by- day life? |
| 20731 | Have you noticed that the old earth receives a fresh baptism of life daily? |
| 20731 | Have you sometimes wished you could have a few minutes of quiet talk with Jesus? |
| 20731 | Have you turned your personality over to Him as completely as that? |
| 20731 | He asks:"Did ye receive the Holy Spirit when ye believed?" |
| 20731 | How do you know_ any_thing? |
| 20731 | How may one who has been willing to go thus far in these talks go a step further and have power in actual_ conscious_ possession? |
| 20731 | How often has He turned away disappointed because the channel had broken connections, or could not be used? |
| 20731 | How shall we have power, abundant, life- giving, sweetening our own lives, and changing those we touch? |
| 20731 | I am going to wait a few moments in silence while you recall them to mind, if you will-- Can you see their faces? |
| 20731 | I wonder if the Master has ever tried to use your lips like that, and you have refused? |
| 20731 | I wonder what we do do? |
| 20731 | I wonder what you and I would have done? |
| 20731 | If He waited for that experience before venturing upon any service, shall not you and I? |
| 20731 | If there is_ one_ person here to- night who ever had such a conception, will you kindly cut it out of your imagination at once? |
| 20731 | If you are not thirsty for the Master''s power, are you thirsty to be made thirsty? |
| 20731 | If_ they_ needed such a command, do not we? |
| 20731 | In actual experience the reverse of this is, shall I say too much if I say,_ most commonly_ the case? |
| 20731 | Is it attractive because of the power in it of_ His_ presence? |
| 20731 | Is it hard to tell why? |
| 20731 | Is it my own preference or enjoyment? |
| 20731 | Is not that a terrific arraignment? |
| 20731 | Is not that startling? |
| 20731 | Is not that woman another illustration of that name Comforter? |
| 20731 | Is not that wonderful? |
| 20731 | Is not this glorious unity in diversity? |
| 20731 | Is that mere rhetoric? |
| 20731 | Is that so with you? |
| 20731 | Is that so? |
| 20731 | Is that the kind_ you_ are? |
| 20731 | Is that the one purpose in your heart in desiring power? |
| 20731 | Is that the reason you have so little power with God, and for God? |
| 20731 | Is that the sort of christian_ you_ are? |
| 20731 | Is there a growing up of those four things within you by His grace? |
| 20731 | Is there a yearning down in your heart for something you have not? |
| 20731 | Is there still a fixed purpose to follow Jesus without regard to what it may cost us, or where the keen edge of separation may cut in? |
| 20731 | Is there still a fixed purpose? |
| 20731 | Is there still a_ fixed purpose_ to follow regardless of what meaning these words may yet disclose? |
| 20731 | Is there still some need in your life for the other desirable traits? |
| 20731 | It has an interrogation point constantly on sentinel duty, namely, What will_ they_ think? |
| 20731 | Let me ask if He, very God of very God, yet in His earthly life intensely human, needed that anointing, do not we? |
| 20731 | Let me ask very reverently, but very plainly: Is it God''s fault? |
| 20731 | Let me ask you-- Are you thirsty for power? |
| 20731 | Let me ask you-- what is power? |
| 20731 | Let me ask: Does that describe your friends? |
| 20731 | Let me ask: Is_ He_ to blame? |
| 20731 | Like this racing, turbulent, muddy Jordan? |
| 20731 | May I ask you very kindly, but very plainly, are you like that? |
| 20731 | May I ask, have you any personal acquaintance with some of these qualities? |
| 20731 | May we take just another look at that name--_The Comforter_--as we close our talk together? |
| 20731 | My friend, have you received this promised power? |
| 20731 | My friend, will you ask your heart, has the Holy Spirit gotten possession of you like that? |
| 20731 | No? |
| 20731 | Now I ask you:_ Who_ is to blame? |
| 20731 | Now let me ask very frankly why have we not all such power for our Master as she? |
| 20731 | Now why take so much time speaking about all that? |
| 20731 | Now why take time to speak about these things to- night when we are talking about power? |
| 20731 | Or, have you been holding back from Him, fearing He might make some changes in you or your plans? |
| 20731 | Or, is it to please and honor Jesus? |
| 20731 | Or, this-- to the right? |
| 20731 | Pastors do not all agree: churches are not quite agreed on some matters: my best friends think differently: how shall I know?" |
| 20731 | Perhaps some one would say,"Just what do you mean?" |
| 20731 | Shall I use a plainer, though uglier, word-- his cowardice? |
| 20731 | Shall we bow in silence a few moments and settle the matter, each of us, with the Master direct? |
| 20731 | Shall we bow our heads and offer that prayer, and hew close to that line, steadily, faithfully? |
| 20731 | Shall we not go along with Him? |
| 20731 | Shall we take these keys, and this key- ring and use them faithfully? |
| 20731 | That you may be able to move men? |
| 20731 | They have all become christians?" |
| 20731 | This purpose: of asking you one question-- whose fault is it? |
| 20731 | WHEREIN HAVE WE ROBBED GOD? |
| 20731 | Was not that a real practical presence of the great God with them all those days? |
| 20731 | Was there ever such a list? |
| 20731 | We were talking one day about this very thing and I recall saying:"Do you really believe that what the Bible says about these people can be true? |
| 20731 | Well, I guess it describes us all, does it not? |
| 20731 | What are some of the cross- currents that threaten to draw the power of the feed- wire? |
| 20731 | What do they mean? |
| 20731 | What does he do? |
| 20731 | What is affection? |
| 20731 | What is energy? |
| 20731 | What is life? |
| 20731 | What is light? |
| 20731 | What is love? |
| 20731 | What is power? |
| 20731 | What is the first great essential? |
| 20731 | What is the plan for that? |
| 20731 | What is the price of power? |
| 20731 | What is this self in each of us that Jesus sets in such antagonism to Himself, and instructs us to say a hard, uncompromising, unceasing"no"to? |
| 20731 | What is your life weaving out? |
| 20731 | What will_ they_ say? |
| 20731 | What would you expect of a friend of Jesus under such circumstances? |
| 20731 | What_ was_ Jesus''mission? |
| 20731 | When, one morning as thousands of heads peep out, the cloud is seen to have lifted up from over the tent, the next question was-- which direction? |
| 20731 | Where are these four friends? |
| 20731 | Where are they as regards the best life here, and the longer life beyond this one? |
| 20731 | Where did you get that marvelous mother- heart and mother- love? |
| 20731 | Which road do you choose to- night: this-- to the left? |
| 20731 | Who is there here that has continued in all the words of the book of this law to do them? |
| 20731 | Who is to blame? |
| 20731 | Why not? |
| 20731 | Why then do not the refreshing waters come rushing down? |
| 20731 | Why? |
| 20731 | Will some one give a simple definition of that word? |
| 20731 | Will some one tell me? |
| 20731 | Will you observe for a moment the rhetorical figure here? |
| 20731 | Will you please call to mind that original Pentecost company? |
| 20731 | Will you please remember that"grieve"is always a love word? |
| 20731 | Will you please take a look at Lazarus as he steps from the tomb? |
| 20731 | Will you put Jesus on the throne? |
| 20731 | Will you recall again the Master''s good- bye Olivet message, and notice just what it means? |
| 20731 | Will you remember, and keep constantly in mind, the actual meaning of that new name? |
| 20731 | Will you take this right fork? |
| 20731 | Will you? |
| 20731 | With what result? |
| 20731 | Would n''t she try that before giving them up? |
| 20731 | Would you care to have a flood- tide of love flush the channelways of your life like that? |
| 20731 | Would you go_ after Him_? |
| 20731 | Would you have it so? |
| 20731 | Would you have it so? |
| 20731 | Would you have such an intense passion as that, thrilling your heart, and inspiring your life, and know how to do it skillfully and tactfully? |
| 20731 | Would you have us go out and begin speaking to everyone we meet?" |
| 20731 | Would you imagine he had such a gentle voice? |
| 20731 | Would you know the secret of a life marked by the strange beauty of humility, and fragrant with the odor of_ His_ presence? |
| 20731 | Would you like to? |
| 20731 | Would you not expect His forerunner to understand it? |
| 20731 | You remember God put His hand upon Cain''s arm, and, looking into his face, said:"Where is Abel, thy brother?" |
| 20731 | [ 20] What results then may be expected to follow the filling of the Holy Spirit? |
| 20731 | [ Transcriber''s Note C: Original had"weckage"] Will you_ in the purpose of your heart_ make Jesus absolute monarch whatever that may prove to mean? |
| 20731 | _ It takes power_ to be gracious and strong, and patient and tender, and cheery, in the commonplace things, and the commonplace places, does it not? |
| 20731 | _ Why_ do you want power? |
| 20731 | _ Why_ is there such a lack of power in our lives? |
| 20731 | can you guess, my friend, Where the influence reaches and where it will end Of the hours that you frittered away? |
| 13126 | ''Are you Madam Gazin?'' 13126 ''Dear father,''said I,''will you go with me to- night to see poor Amy?'' |
| 13126 | ''How could you tell that lie?'' 13126 And did it hurt very much?" |
| 13126 | And what is that verse? |
| 13126 | And you are only fifteen now? |
| 13126 | And,appealing to her mother,"mamma, will you be good enough to fix this frock for me to wear? |
| 13126 | And,turning to Gracie,"wo n''t you go after some cake and some fruit, sister?" |
| 13126 | Are n''t we splendid, Miss Gerry? |
| 13126 | Are n''t you going to save one stick for Grace? |
| 13126 | Are we to carry luncheon? |
| 13126 | Are you tired of your playhouse already, dear? |
| 13126 | Beautiful, Aunt Ruth; and now wo n''t you tell me one of your nice stories? |
| 13126 | But can you forgive me mama, and believe that I will never do such a thing again? |
| 13126 | But have any of us ever heard her say what she wanted? |
| 13126 | But how did you keep along so well with your studies? |
| 13126 | But is this all that we must do to be Christians? |
| 13126 | But what can be done about it? |
| 13126 | But what do you think she would want? |
| 13126 | But, mother, have n''t we a right to feel hurt when we are wronged or slighted-- I mean personally hurt? |
| 13126 | Can you tell me what kind of place she is in? |
| 13126 | Child, what made you read that Psalm? |
| 13126 | Did Meg have to wash? |
| 13126 | Did she wear a striped shawl and a dark dress? |
| 13126 | Did you see Sarah Brooks in that new silk dress? 13126 Do n''t you think she is dreadfully cross? |
| 13126 | Do you mean to say you will take her punishment? |
| 13126 | Fred, how many times have I told you not to call me''Sis?'' 13126 Going away, my little girl going off?" |
| 13126 | Has anything happened? |
| 13126 | Have you found out any remarkable meaning in them? |
| 13126 | How could I be so wicked and so greedy? |
| 13126 | How did you get money enough to pay for a year''s board and tuition here? |
| 13126 | How do you suppose I always know where to find my things? |
| 13126 | How does my little one know that? |
| 13126 | How has your work fared to- day, companion? |
| 13126 | How much more time will it take to put a thing away in its proper place, than it will be to hunt after it, when it is lost? |
| 13126 | I thought you was going to get that nice new jacket? 13126 In-- your-- barn? |
| 13126 | Is he dead? |
| 13126 | Is that a true story? |
| 13126 | Is that really so? |
| 13126 | Is this what you all believe? |
| 13126 | Just what are you thinking of, Nellie? |
| 13126 | Little Jennie,Susy whispered,"poor little girl, ca n''t you open your eyes a minute?" |
| 13126 | My dear girls,she said,"have you these marks? |
| 13126 | Not any at all? |
| 13126 | O Susy, wo n''t you sing again? |
| 13126 | Poor children love to play just as well as rich children, do n''t they, mama? |
| 13126 | Really,cried one of them as soon as they were dismissed,"you must join our young people''s choir, will you? |
| 13126 | Suppose, Bertha, that I began to fret at her old- fashioned ways, the caps she loves to wear, and the manner in which she expresses herself? 13126 The children?" |
| 13126 | Then, since you say you can not very well have a new one just now, why do you look at it? |
| 13126 | Tired, father? 13126 Was n''t Maude cross this morning? |
| 13126 | Well, Bessie,said the old lady, laying her hand lovingly on the child''s sunny ringlets,"have you had a good slide?" |
| 13126 | Well, Flora,said Mrs. Marshall kindly,"you seem tired and out of spirits to- night; have you come to wish me good- night?" |
| 13126 | Well, dear, what is it? |
| 13126 | Well, mother, who could? 13126 Well, my dears,"she added,"which was best, looking for frowns or for smiles?" |
| 13126 | Well, what was there so funny about all that? |
| 13126 | Well, what''s the use? 13126 Well?" |
| 13126 | Were they all iron and heavy bars? 13126 Were you listening?" |
| 13126 | What ails my little girl? |
| 13126 | What are pockets for? 13126 What are your plans for the long vacation?" |
| 13126 | What became of her at last? |
| 13126 | What difference does it make to us who she is? 13126 What do you see, my child?" |
| 13126 | What do you understand by the expression''not another''? |
| 13126 | What girl? |
| 13126 | What has happened? |
| 13126 | What in the world makes you visit that old hermit? |
| 13126 | What is it, Aunt Sarah? |
| 13126 | What is it, Susie? |
| 13126 | What is it, child? |
| 13126 | What is it? |
| 13126 | What is on your mind, now? |
| 13126 | What is the matter, Susie? |
| 13126 | What shall we do? |
| 13126 | What shall you wear? |
| 13126 | What wakened you so early, Patty, dear? |
| 13126 | What was it, love? |
| 13126 | What''s the matter, Weejan? |
| 13126 | What''s the use of being so cross, Maude? |
| 13126 | What? 13126 When I reached home, I said to myself,''what is the use, nobody knows it, and why should I be so miserable?'' |
| 13126 | Where did it come from? 13126 Where have you been?" |
| 13126 | Which do you think caused her the most satisfaction in those dark days of trial: the remembrance that she was the daughter of a king? 13126 Why can not you find it, Mary?" |
| 13126 | Why do you always come to me to borrow when you have lost anything, Mary? |
| 13126 | Why so, pet? |
| 13126 | Why, Gerry, child, what can we do? 13126 Why, did I really?" |
| 13126 | Why, my child? |
| 13126 | Why, what comes out? |
| 13126 | Why? 13126 Why?" |
| 13126 | Wilfred, what are company manners? |
| 13126 | Will it? |
| 13126 | Will you ask for me? |
| 13126 | Would n''t that be a nice idea? 13126 Would you like another chapter, Lilian dear?" |
| 13126 | Yes''m,said Mother Brace meekly,"but where would they get the three beds?" |
| 13126 | You do n''t mean, mother, that we should never seek people for their own sake or our own pleasure? |
| 13126 | You do n''t want to tell me your dream, little daughter? |
| 13126 | You remember we spoke of a right of choice on their part; and now are you, a Christian, going to be hurt because fashionable people do not court you? 13126 Your Aunt Serinda?" |
| 13126 | _]*****Well, Anna,"said Mrs. Jones the next day,"have you come to a conclusion?" |
| 13126 | ''_ Her teacher misunderstanding her said, quickly,''Wrong-- the next;''but turning to her again, asked,''Did you not spell it_ l- e- i- v- e? |
| 13126 | ''_"''No ma''am, I said_ l- i- e- v- e_,''"Miss R----, still in doubt, looking at me, inquired,''You heard, Ruth; how was it?'' |
| 13126 | ***** PUTTING OFF TILL TO- MORROW"What made you stop right in the middle of your sentence, and then start talking about something entirely different?" |
| 13126 | ***** WHAT''S THE USE"How much did you ever make by complaining?" |
| 13126 | Amy,"raising her voice,"where are you? |
| 13126 | And did Bessie Lane ever come again? |
| 13126 | And did you see that horrid dress made out of her sister''s old one?'' |
| 13126 | And do you suppose that the Lord Jesus cares for little girls who have to live on the street and sleep where they can? |
| 13126 | And how about your luncheon? |
| 13126 | And if one passed in, did they shut and keep them there forever?" |
| 13126 | And we shall prepare some luncheon? |
| 13126 | And what do you suppose I found? |
| 13126 | Are n''t you too?" |
| 13126 | Ask ye His name? |
| 13126 | At this moment a tall boy stepped out of his seat, and going to the desk, said:--"Are you going to whip Eunice, sir?" |
| 13126 | Bell''s?" |
| 13126 | But what about the Wilsons?" |
| 13126 | But why did you not come? |
| 13126 | Ca n''t you do this for your kind mamma, even if you do want to do something else?" |
| 13126 | Can I help it? |
| 13126 | Can you guess why? |
| 13126 | Can you not yet think of a way to bear the vexation? |
| 13126 | Could n''t we go up now and see? |
| 13126 | Daddy"--with a sudden movement, as though she had just thought of something--"shall I read you something? |
| 13126 | Did n''t she feel grand?" |
| 13126 | Did they not make you think of the Rainbow round the Throne? |
| 13126 | Did you ever see anything like it? |
| 13126 | Did you like it?" |
| 13126 | Did you see the lovely bow I threw across from hill to hill, and then a second one, the rays gleaming all down the cliffs? |
| 13126 | Do n''t you see the possibilities? |
| 13126 | Do n''t you see, dear?" |
| 13126 | Do you love her better?" |
| 13126 | Do you suppose he''ll ever leave it off?" |
| 13126 | Do your lives show the name of the Lord Jesus to all whom you meet?" |
| 13126 | Does it injure you in the estimation of others?" |
| 13126 | Does the slight make your real self in any respect less or worse? |
| 13126 | Fred, what are you doing? |
| 13126 | Had Susy and Granny entertained an angel unawares, while her blind eyes had not been able to discern"the least of these?" |
| 13126 | Had her beautiful Christmas tree borne any such fruit as this? |
| 13126 | Have n''t I told you not to whistle in the kitchen? |
| 13126 | Have you everything ready?" |
| 13126 | How are you going to get all this stuff over to the barn?" |
| 13126 | How can anyone live there?" |
| 13126 | How could you pass by a stranger so indifferently, Mrs. Greyson? |
| 13126 | I wonder she does n''t make you wear''hum- knit''stockings; or do n''t you''scour yours out?'' |
| 13126 | In a more humble tone she now asked her cousin,"What is the word which is put in the margin of the Bible instead of''another''in that difficult text?" |
| 13126 | In an instant, however, the thought"What shall I do?" |
| 13126 | Is he hurt?" |
| 13126 | Is it, indeed, so much of a trial, as you think it all over? |
| 13126 | Is n''t that a wise way for us to manage with our vexations and troubles? |
| 13126 | It has been ever so long since I have been here, has n''t it?" |
| 13126 | It is too much for you, a girl of nineteen, to have all these cares; but what can I do?" |
| 13126 | Just as she swallowed the last bit there came a little call from her bedroom:"Mama?" |
| 13126 | Now what do you think of it?" |
| 13126 | Oh, why did I not speak? |
| 13126 | See,"said Bessie, going to the table and removing the wrapper from her parcel,"is n''t it a beauty? |
| 13126 | See?'' |
| 13126 | Seriously, why should you be more polite to Mrs. Jones than to mamma? |
| 13126 | She has n''t a tooth in her head, has she? |
| 13126 | TWO KINDS OF SERVICE*****"Have you put up my dinner, Maude?" |
| 13126 | Then she continued, a little good- natured mischief in her eyes,--"But can your mother spare you both conveniently?" |
| 13126 | This girl is a stranger and do n''t you think we might apply that?" |
| 13126 | Was not Susie''s prayer answered? |
| 13126 | What Is It, Aunt Sarah? |
| 13126 | What about her?" |
| 13126 | What becomes of them?" |
| 13126 | What could it be? |
| 13126 | What do you suppose is the reason you are not included in the party?" |
| 13126 | What if she was arrested and sent to prison? |
| 13126 | What is the lesson, girls?" |
| 13126 | What is the secret of your feeling hurt by the Wilsons? |
| 13126 | What must have papa thought of me? |
| 13126 | What of him? |
| 13126 | What time shall we be ready-- at four o''clock this afternoon? |
| 13126 | What would Granny say if she brought the poor thing home? |
| 13126 | When he had finished, he turned around and asked;"Want to hear it?" |
| 13126 | Which is easier for you, child, to be wounded in personal feeling, or to see what is wrong against God?" |
| 13126 | Whose is it? |
| 13126 | Why do n''t you tell us, so we can laugh too?" |
| 13126 | Why do you let her wear that white cap? |
| 13126 | Why is it that you ca n''t trust me to hear what you have to say?" |
| 13126 | Why is this? |
| 13126 | Wo n''t it be splendid?" |
| 13126 | Wo n''t that be splendid? |
| 13126 | Would you be willing to give her such a wound?" |
| 13126 | You are going to give me a bed and some other things out of the attic, are n''t you, auntie?" |
| 13126 | You do not quite know what it means, do you? |
| 13126 | You remember the fable of the golden windows, do you not? |
| 13126 | You see, do you not, that this is just what He did who bore our sins in His own body upon the tree-- the Saviour of men? |
| 13126 | You will keep it to remember me by, and take care of it always, wo n''t you, Aunt Ruth?" |
| 13126 | [ Illustration:"Dear Father, will you go with me to- night to see poor Amy?"] |
| 13126 | [ Illustration:"_ I''m not tired now._"]"Why, Dorothy, what have you got there?" |
| 13126 | [ Illustration:"_ Is n''t your grandmother a funny old woman?_"]"Such a funny old woman, with that immense check apron! |
| 13126 | [ Illustration:"_ Tired father? |
| 13126 | [ Illustration:"_ Will you ask for me? |
| 13126 | [ Illustration:_ The Automobile Ride_]"All ready?" |
| 13126 | [ Illustration:_"Well, Anna, have you come to a conclusion? |
| 13126 | [ Illustration:_"What is it, Aunt Sarah? |
| 13126 | [ Illustration] COURTESY TO STRANGERS"Who was that quiet appearing girl that came into church quite late, last Sabbath?" |
| 13126 | [ Illustration] THEY TOOK ME IN*****"Who is she?" |
| 13126 | [ Illustration][ Illustration:"_ Are you going to whip Eunice_, sir?"] |
| 13126 | exclaimed Harry,"and the crimson lady is Miss Tongue; but who are the guards, and where do they come from?" |
| 13126 | how did it all happen?" |
| 13126 | is n''t it hard? |
| 13126 | said Jennie slowly, and with a sage nod,"would n''t it be good, Susy, if He would put it into the hearts of rich folks? |
| 13126 | what is the matter?" |
| 13126 | where''s Popsey?" |
| 13126 | you are not ashamed of dear old grandmother?" |
| 23191 | And now, Eric, what do you think of this Dr Luther? |
| 23191 | And this young lady, I conclude that she helped you in the undertaking? |
| 23191 | But, my dear young master, if you upset the foundation of our faith, what else have we to build on? 23191 By what name shall I remember you, friend?" |
| 23191 | I suppose that I may come also? |
| 23191 | So, my master, and is this the way you afford your protection? |
| 23191 | Then you put no faith in the Pope, nor believe that he is the only rightful ruler of the Church? |
| 23191 | Well, friend, what would you with me? |
| 23191 | What is your name, my little schutz? |
| 23191 | What think you, my young sir, if he should prove to be Dr Martin himself? |
| 23191 | Who can those people be? |
| 23191 | Why, what were you? |
| 23191 | And now tell me who you are, my dear fraulein?" |
| 23191 | Are you willing to accept my offer?" |
| 23191 | But how did you accomplish that work? |
| 23191 | By whom has it been done into German?" |
| 23191 | Could it, then, be possible that the lowly monk-- the peasant''s son-- should be right, and all those great persons, who wished to condemn him, wrong? |
| 23191 | Had he, then, all his life been encouraging a system of imposture? |
| 23191 | He asked Father Nicholas to explain what was the Church, and if it was not founded on the Scriptures, on what was it founded? |
| 23191 | If, therefore, the very foundations of the pretensions of these august Pontiffs are defective, what can we think of the rest of their claims? |
| 23191 | Is it lust, rapine, murder, you desire to commit? |
| 23191 | Is it one well- pleasing to God, or is it not rather one He abhors? |
| 23191 | Is it revenge? |
| 23191 | Is it to oppose the power of the Papacy? |
| 23191 | Is it to overthrow principalities and powers? |
| 23191 | Now, tell me, does your friend, Albert von Otten, preach? |
| 23191 | One of his colleagues inquired why he did so? |
| 23191 | Say, foolish man, what else can a poor, helpless, decrepit, broken- down creature like yourself do for me?'' |
| 23191 | The Knight asked,"What is tradition?" |
| 23191 | Was that faith, in which he himself had been brought up, not the true one? |
| 23191 | Was there a purer and a better? |
| 23191 | What did you do when you purchased that mountebank impostor Tetzel''s indulgences? |
| 23191 | What is it to rebel if it be not to avenge one''s self? |
| 23191 | What king so powerful as to bend aside his rays? |
| 23191 | What order-- what decency did you observe? |
| 23191 | What would have been the result had I appealed to force? |
| 23191 | Who could be the friend who had pleaded with her on his behalf, and by what means had he been informed of his capture? |
| 23191 | Who indeed was to say what had become of him? |
| 23191 | Will you take them?" |
| 23191 | Would He even allow them to interfere if they were to offer their services? |
| 23191 | a professed nun break her vows?" |
| 23191 | how can you even venture to utter such dreadful heresies?" |
| 23191 | what are you about to do? |
| 23191 | what object do you desire to gain? |
| 10880 | Tim,he said, just afore he went,"Tim, will you meet me in heaven?" |
| 10880 | ''A tea- party, did you say?'' |
| 10880 | ''And are you really enlisted?'' |
| 10880 | ''And did your father have only one button to his coat?'' |
| 10880 | ''And do you always fight him hard?'' |
| 10880 | ''And how is my little fellow- soldier?'' |
| 10880 | ''And if we do n''t meet anybody?'' |
| 10880 | ''And is he still fighting for his Captain?'' |
| 10880 | ''And then the fight began?'' |
| 10880 | ''And what''s the name of the poor old soldier who signed the pledge on New Year''s Day?'' |
| 10880 | ''And when did father enlist? |
| 10880 | ''And who is the little girl? |
| 10880 | ''And who may you be wanting to christen?'' |
| 10880 | ''And why did n''t you run away when the old man woke?'' |
| 10880 | ''And wo n''t my Captain help you?'' |
| 10880 | ''And you wo n''t never say you do n''t believe father''s story?'' |
| 10880 | ''And you''ll never get angry, or set those horrid boys at me any more?'' |
| 10880 | ''And, granny, you know about my sorrow?'' |
| 10880 | ''Any more troubles to tell me?'' |
| 10880 | ''Are all soldiers in Jesus Christ''s army?'' |
| 10880 | ''Are you Bouncer?'' |
| 10880 | ''Are you feeling bad-- are you hurt?'' |
| 10880 | ''Are you really sorry?'' |
| 10880 | ''But it''s at the bottom of the river, is n''t it?'' |
| 10880 | ''But wo n''t God forgive you if you ask Him to?'' |
| 10880 | ''But you''re never beaten, are you? |
| 10880 | ''Button- boy, did he hurt you?'' |
| 10880 | ''Can you? |
| 10880 | ''Capital, my boy; and so your father is a soldier? |
| 10880 | ''Did you think you was going to die?'' |
| 10880 | ''Do n''t you think it''s nicer to be a soldier? |
| 10880 | ''Do sailors and soldiers like each other?'' |
| 10880 | ''Do you know all the soldiers in the British Army, then?'' |
| 10880 | ''Do you like the Bible?'' |
| 10880 | ''Do you think I''m too small to be a soldier?'' |
| 10880 | ''Does n''t she turn them out of her army?'' |
| 10880 | ''Eh, my laddie? |
| 10880 | ''Eh? |
| 10880 | ''For life, did you? |
| 10880 | ''Granny says will you come to tea with us?'' |
| 10880 | ''Has Jesus any sailors?'' |
| 10880 | ''Has he been kept in?'' |
| 10880 | ''Have you enlisted yet?'' |
| 10880 | ''Have you got a pain?'' |
| 10880 | ''Have you had any battles with him yet?'' |
| 10880 | ''Have you-- really and truly?'' |
| 10880 | ''Have you? |
| 10880 | ''He wanted to be pulled up sharp; my poor boy, is he much hurt?'' |
| 10880 | ''How are you going to do it?'' |
| 10880 | ''How are you going to do it?'' |
| 10880 | ''How do you like Ego or Ipse?'' |
| 10880 | ''I say, just tell me, is the colonel angry?'' |
| 10880 | ''I should like to be one of God''s soldiers, but who shall I have to fight? |
| 10880 | ''I suppose God will take little soldiers? |
| 10880 | ''I suppose,''said Teddy dreamily,''that, after all, the Queen''s army is n''t so nice to be in as the army I belong to? |
| 10880 | ''I think, sir, Ipse has been very good while I''ve been ill.''''He has been lying low, has he? |
| 10880 | ''I wonder if that''s the reason birds in their nests agree? |
| 10880 | ''I''m not going to quarrel, and you did n''t say that word right''''What word?'' |
| 10880 | ''Is that a true story you told?'' |
| 10880 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 10880 | ''Love?'' |
| 10880 | ''Mother, would n''t you say the soldier was the bravest?'' |
| 10880 | ''Never, granny? |
| 10880 | ''No,''she said;''what?'' |
| 10880 | ''Now may I ask what the end of that speech was going to be?'' |
| 10880 | ''Now then, what''s the next question? |
| 10880 | ''Now, major, what do you think of this youngster? |
| 10880 | ''Please, is Mr. Tim Stokes here?'' |
| 10880 | ''Please, sir, could you have a tea- party for them?'' |
| 10880 | ''Please, sir, will you undo us?'' |
| 10880 | ''Shall I fail?'' |
| 10880 | ''Shall I see you again?'' |
| 10880 | ''Shall I tell you about when I went into an oak- tree, and found a little door leading down some steps that took me to the goblin''s cave?'' |
| 10880 | ''Shall I tell you how I begin it?'' |
| 10880 | ''Shall I throw it into the river?'' |
| 10880 | ''Shall we stay here all the evening and all the night?'' |
| 10880 | ''Thank you, sir, but mother will expect me home to tea; may I go now? |
| 10880 | ''That was coming it strong; and who is she, to talk so?'' |
| 10880 | ''Then how dare you stand aloof from His army? |
| 10880 | ''There are two of you, are there? |
| 10880 | ''To fight?'' |
| 10880 | ''Was n''t it you and some others who scared our dairymaid into fits one night last winter, by playing pranks, after dark, outside the dairy window?'' |
| 10880 | ''Well, what did you bring the boys for?'' |
| 10880 | ''What about?'' |
| 10880 | ''What are you doing?'' |
| 10880 | ''What do you want with him, youngster?'' |
| 10880 | ''What does Farmer Green like best in the world?'' |
| 10880 | ''What does God do when His soldiers leave off fighting, and knock under to their enemy?'' |
| 10880 | ''What enemy?'' |
| 10880 | ''What for, sonny?'' |
| 10880 | ''What has the little lass been doing, you young scoundrels?'' |
| 10880 | ''What have we to do?'' |
| 10880 | ''What have you been doing, sonny?'' |
| 10880 | ''What have you been doing?'' |
| 10880 | ''What is her husband?'' |
| 10880 | ''What is it about, sonny?'' |
| 10880 | ''What is it?'' |
| 10880 | ''What made you come and make it up?'' |
| 10880 | ''What made you go back, my boy?'' |
| 10880 | ''What''s an order book?'' |
| 10880 | ''What''s he like?'' |
| 10880 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 10880 | ''When I get to heaven I sha n''t have to fight with Ipse, shall I?'' |
| 10880 | ''Where am I, mother?'' |
| 10880 | ''Where have you seen her?'' |
| 10880 | ''Where''s Teddy?'' |
| 10880 | ''Who is Ipse?'' |
| 10880 | ''Who is she?'' |
| 10880 | ''Who put these frogs here?'' |
| 10880 | ''Who told you?'' |
| 10880 | ''Who''s been bringing up the sailors to you?'' |
| 10880 | ''Why ai n''t you at school? |
| 10880 | ''Why did n''t you? |
| 10880 | ''Why do n''t you fight your enemy, then?'' |
| 10880 | ''Why not?'' |
| 10880 | ''Why, Ted, what be the matter?'' |
| 10880 | ''Why?'' |
| 10880 | ''Will He?'' |
| 10880 | ''Will you come and see my home?'' |
| 10880 | ''Will you give me a horrid, ugly name, please, sir?'' |
| 10880 | ''Will you like me a little instead?'' |
| 10880 | ''Will you tell me another story soon?'' |
| 10880 | ''Would you like to have died and gone to heaven?'' |
| 10880 | ''Would you rather be one of the devil''s soldiers?'' |
| 10880 | ''Yes; and I suppose when I get bigger and stronger it will be much easier, wo n''t it? |
| 10880 | ''You mean Jesus, do n''t you? |
| 10880 | ''You said something about your Captain; who is He?'' |
| 10880 | ''You would have us take in any scoundrel, provided he wore a red coat, would n''t you?'' |
| 10880 | ''You young rascal, what have you been doing? |
| 10880 | ''You''ll have to fight like Mr. Upton told me to, wo n''t you?'' |
| 10880 | ''Young Ted, where''s he got to?'' |
| 10880 | ''Your father was John Platt, who enlisted in one of the line regiments-- the 24th, was n''t it? |
| 10880 | A horrid girl, you were going to say, were you? |
| 10880 | A real live one?'' |
| 10880 | And I think I shall be a recruiting sergeant for God now; I''m sure He wants lots more soldiers, does n''t He?'' |
| 10880 | And do you forgive me for what I did the other day?'' |
| 10880 | And so you''ve done it, have you? |
| 10880 | And teacher ses,"Is your head good for nothing but soldiers?" |
| 10880 | And then he says,"Look up; do n''t you see the gates?" |
| 10880 | And what have this young maid done to you?'' |
| 10880 | And when Ted comes next to me I says,"Is your button lost, old chap, that you''re in such a stew?" |
| 10880 | And_ you_, who are you? |
| 10880 | Any real enemies, or only make believe?'' |
| 10880 | Are you all three going to try?'' |
| 10880 | Are you angry still?'' |
| 10880 | Are you marching along in the enemy''s ranks?'' |
| 10880 | Are you one of His soldiers?'' |
| 10880 | But I''ll give you a chance; would you like to stop to tea with us?'' |
| 10880 | But perhaps you''ve forgotten all about it, youngster? |
| 10880 | But was he in a funk? |
| 10880 | CHAPTER V First Victories''Please, sir, may I speak to you?'' |
| 10880 | CHAPTER VIII In the Clover Field''Please, Mrs. Platt, can I see Teddy?'' |
| 10880 | Ca n''t you do that?'' |
| 10880 | Can she be that, sir?'' |
| 10880 | Can you read it? |
| 10880 | Could n''t he come to tea this afternoon? |
| 10880 | Did He bear your sins for you there?'' |
| 10880 | Do n''t you never kick your legs out in the kitchen, or have you got stiff knees?'' |
| 10880 | Do n''t you think that would be nice?'' |
| 10880 | Do you think I ought to love old Farmer Green? |
| 10880 | Do you think I shall be the youngest He has?'' |
| 10880 | Do you think I''m bearing it well, granny?'' |
| 10880 | Do you think Mr. Upton could get him to enlist while he''s here? |
| 10880 | Do you think it means the same when it''s a girl?'' |
| 10880 | Does n''t she make a jolly sailor?'' |
| 10880 | Does your captain help you when you''re in trouble?'' |
| 10880 | Father said, how would soldiers like the earth to swallow them up just when they''ve been fighting hard and got the victory? |
| 10880 | Have You been waiting for me? |
| 10880 | Have you asked Him to forgive you, Nancy?'' |
| 10880 | Have you done that? |
| 10880 | Have you got an enemy like me?'' |
| 10880 | He added quickly,''When did you enlist, mother; long, long ago?'' |
| 10880 | He told me Jesus had died for me, and how dared I keep from being His soldier when He loved me so? |
| 10880 | He''s a friend of yours, is n''t he?'' |
| 10880 | How dare you come on my premises? |
| 10880 | How is it that you have never enlisted? |
| 10880 | I do n''t think I shall be able to run fast for a year, shall I?'' |
| 10880 | I love it; do n''t you? |
| 10880 | I think I like Ipse best I''ll call him Ipse, shall I?'' |
| 10880 | I''m not a very good soldier, am I? |
| 10880 | Is it too late, do you think? |
| 10880 | Is that wicked? |
| 10880 | Is thinking fighting?'' |
| 10880 | It is a fight with certain victory ahead; then why do we fail?'' |
| 10880 | It is the fifteenth verse; can you find it?'' |
| 10880 | It was taken in silence; then as Nancy''s white little teeth met in it she said, with one of her beaming smiles,''And have I got to love you?'' |
| 10880 | It will be a grand time for you, wo n''t it?'' |
| 10880 | John, what has happened to make your little boy so forget himself this morning?'' |
| 10880 | Make me fight a grand fight, and help me to hold Your colours up well; and please, God, will You tell father I''ve enlisted this afternoon? |
| 10880 | May I tell you father''s story?'' |
| 10880 | May I tell you? |
| 10880 | May I, sir?'' |
| 10880 | Mother, do you have any fighting? |
| 10880 | Not when he was a boy? |
| 10880 | Now what shall I read?'' |
| 10880 | Now, my boy, have you anything to say?'' |
| 10880 | One of the many-- which one, I wonder?'' |
| 10880 | Or could you, granny? |
| 10880 | Presently he asked,''Could I see Nancy, one day soon?'' |
| 10880 | Suppose I lost my button, do you know what I would do?'' |
| 10880 | Teddy continued earnestly,--''Do you think you could manage to forgive me, and let us shake hands? |
| 10880 | That was my good self, was n''t it?'' |
| 10880 | There was silence; then Nancy said,''Is that all?'' |
| 10880 | Was it any wonder that with such a gift for story- telling Teddy was the king of the village? |
| 10880 | Was n''t that kind of her?'' |
| 10880 | Was that being a soldier?'' |
| 10880 | We''re going to be friends?'' |
| 10880 | What do you think''s an ugly name?'' |
| 10880 | What else?'' |
| 10880 | What have you been a''doin''?'' |
| 10880 | What have you been doing?'' |
| 10880 | What regiment?'' |
| 10880 | What''s the other fight you had?'' |
| 10880 | Whatever should I do if I was to lose it?'' |
| 10880 | When are they to be here?'' |
| 10880 | When he was a little boy like me?'' |
| 10880 | Who are these trying to break one of Her Majesty''s gates down? |
| 10880 | Why did she stare at him so? |
| 10880 | Why, my boy, do you believe that Jesus died upon the cross to save you? |
| 10880 | Will God let me hold up the banner for Him?'' |
| 10880 | Will You please keep me always? |
| 10880 | Will that be deserting to the enemy?'' |
| 10880 | Will you fetch him out for me?'' |
| 10880 | Will you read to me before I go to bed?'' |
| 10880 | Wo n''t that one fit you?'' |
| 10880 | Would n''t you like to be one?'' |
| 10880 | Would n''t you?'' |
| 10880 | Would you like to take him as a drummer boy into your regiment?'' |
| 10880 | You know it is, do n''t you?'' |
| 10880 | You know that, do n''t you?'' |
| 10880 | You say you''re a soldier''s son, why do n''t you dress like one?'' |
| 10880 | You want to grow up like him, do you not?'' |
| 10880 | You would n''t think it to look at him, would you?'' |
| 10880 | You''ve been ill.''''Where''s my button?'' |
| 10880 | [ Illustration:''ARE YOU BOUNCER?''] |
| 10880 | did I? |
| 10880 | he said,''speak up and tell us who bound you in this fashion, and what have you been doing to merit such punishment?'' |
| 10880 | it is Teddy Platt, is it? |
| 10880 | repeated the farmer, opening his eyes in mock surprise;''and when did I ask for any of your love, young fellow?'' |
| 10880 | she cried;''what has happened?'' |
| 10880 | she said curiously;''what does that mean?'' |
| 10880 | she went on;''and what''s your Sunday book?'' |
| 10880 | the latter inquired;''how is it your mother ca n''t keep you out of mischief?'' |
| 10880 | what have you come here for?'' |
| 10880 | young fellow, you''re caught, are you? |
| 21738 | A''safe at the ferm? |
| 21738 | After what ye''ve said, hoo am I to coont on yer helpin''me e''noo? |
| 21738 | Am I the first, mither? |
| 21738 | An''what if they sud fin''yer hoose an''the bairns unproteckit? |
| 21738 | An''what pairt did_ you_ tak''in these doin''s? |
| 21738 | An''ye promise no''to try to get away when you''re tied to-- when_ I''m_ tied to_ you_? |
| 21738 | And pray, who are you, that ye seem so anxious to catch the rebels? |
| 21738 | And yours? |
| 21738 | Are not you a minister? |
| 21738 | Are ye ane o''the persecuted remnant? |
| 21738 | Are ye no feared,asked Jean, with an anxious look in her companion''s face,"that some of your auld enemies may recognise you? |
| 21738 | Are you well acquainted with this man Black? |
| 21738 | But what for d''ye no speer after Jean? |
| 21738 | But why came you here, uncle? |
| 21738 | Can you tell me, sir, if a Mr. David Spence and a Mrs. Wallace have arrived from that quarter? |
| 21738 | Comin''this way, lad? |
| 21738 | Could ye no''waylay somebody an''rob them? 21738 Did Jean give you any hope yesterday?" |
| 21738 | Did onybody see you do that? |
| 21738 | Did ye see my auld man? |
| 21738 | Did you see the path that diverges to the left and takes down to the thicket in the hollow? |
| 21738 | Div ye think it''s likely I''ll staund before you in fair fecht, as you ca''d-- you wi''a swurd, and me wi''a bit stick, my lad? 21738 Div ye think, lad,"returned Black, impressively,"that naebody''s been born wi''a high respec''for law but yersel''? |
| 21738 | Div''ee no see that I''m a shepherd? 21738 Do ye know them?" |
| 21738 | Eh, Sandy, are ye sae far gane? |
| 21738 | Eh? |
| 21738 | Excuse me, gentlemen,said the officer in command of the soldiers,"did you see two shepherds run past here?" |
| 21738 | Hae ye nae mair? |
| 21738 | Have ye a garret, wummin-- onywhere to hide? |
| 21738 | Hoo mony years, think ye, are folk to submit to tyranny an''wrang an''fierce oppression for nae sin whatever against the laws o''God or the land? 21738 I suppose, then,"said the officer,"that your guiding us so willingly to his cottage is in part payment of this unsettled debt?" |
| 21738 | I''m lookin''for-- I was thinkin''--Did''ee see a man--? |
| 21738 | In that case, Mr. Welsh,replied Cargill,"what comes of their testimony for the truth? |
| 21738 | Is that sae? |
| 21738 | Is that you, Peter? |
| 21738 | Is there nobody in the house but you? |
| 21738 | Losh, man, is that you? |
| 21738 | Shall we not rescue him? |
| 21738 | So, my young bantam cock,exclaimed a trooper, striding towards him, and bending down to make sure,"we''ve got hold of you at last?" |
| 21738 | Tell me,said Glendinning, grasping Peter savagely by one ear,"where is your master?" |
| 21738 | Then he has left the hidy- hole by this time, I suppose? |
| 21738 | Uncle dear, is not the Lord our hiding- place until these calamities be overpast? |
| 21738 | Weel, what d''ye think o''me? |
| 21738 | Weel, what luck? |
| 21738 | Wha am I? |
| 21738 | Wha''ll they be, noo? |
| 21738 | Wha''s that? |
| 21738 | Whae? |
| 21738 | Whar''ll they be sleepin''the nicht? |
| 21738 | What can they be doing in this direction, I wonder? |
| 21738 | What do I see? |
| 21738 | What is the matter with your hands, uncle? |
| 21738 | What think ye noo? |
| 21738 | What thinkest thou of thy husband now, woman? |
| 21738 | What want ye here, callant? |
| 21738 | What want ye here? |
| 21738 | What was their crime? |
| 21738 | Whaur''s Quentin? |
| 21738 | Wheesht, mither,whispered the dying woman, slowly opening her eyes;"it is the Lord''s doing-- shall not the Judge of a''the earth do right? |
| 21738 | When will Quentin Dick be ready to start? |
| 21738 | Where are the rest of your household hidden? 21738 Where did ye tether my horse?" |
| 21738 | Where''s Peter and Bruce? |
| 21738 | Where? |
| 21738 | Which is to be drooned? |
| 21738 | Who was the old man I found in what you call your hidy- hole? |
| 21738 | Wull ye fecht? |
| 21738 | Wull ye gang wi''me? |
| 21738 | Ye was up in the ither dungeon last night,he said, turning to the man who had aided him;"what was a''the groans an''cries aboot?" |
| 21738 | You know the pestilent fanatic well, I suppose? |
| 21738 | You''re a precious scoundrel, are n''t you? |
| 21738 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ But what of the fortunes of those whose adventures we have followed so long? |
| 21738 | An''what could I say? |
| 21738 | Are n''t these laws we_ ought_ to defy, but havena properly defied yet, laws illegally made by a perjured King and an upstart Cooncil?" |
| 21738 | Are twunty, thretty, or forty years no''enough to warrant oor claim to lang- sufferin''? |
| 21738 | Are you sure it was him ye saw?" |
| 21738 | But d''ye think the wundy''s big enough to let ye through?" |
| 21738 | But no response came from the old woman, save that once or twice she looked up feebly and said,"Jean, dear, what ails ye?" |
| 21738 | But tell me-- my mother-- and yours?" |
| 21738 | Ca''ye_ that_ law or legally constituted authority?" |
| 21738 | Cameron?" |
| 21738 | Can this be_ you_?" |
| 21738 | Did ye say that the sodgers ill- used the bairns?" |
| 21738 | Hae ye ony parritch i''the hole? |
| 21738 | Have ye fairly settled to tak''to Uncle Andrew''s trade?" |
| 21738 | I suppose ye admit that the King is bound to respec''the law as weel as the people?" |
| 21738 | Is not Christ King in his own household? |
| 21738 | Jock Mitchell, is that you? |
| 21738 | May I ask what ye expect?" |
| 21738 | McCubine, can that be you?" |
| 21738 | Might not this dying woman, he thought, be his own mother? |
| 21738 | Need we say that there were rejoicing and thankful hearts in Candlemaker Row that night? |
| 21738 | Now, sir,"( turning to Black),"answer promptly-- Will you subscribe the oath of the King''s supremacy?" |
| 21738 | She bids me hope, indeed, in the Lord-- an''she''s right there; but as for man, what can we hope frae_ him_?" |
| 21738 | The quastion noo is, Div ye want to escape and wull ye trust me?" |
| 21738 | They were gey hard on them, I dar''say?" |
| 21738 | Think ye that we are sufferers? |
| 21738 | Wallace?" |
| 21738 | We are inclined to ask, with some surprise, Why should he wish to acquit him? |
| 21738 | Whar''s Marion an''Is''b''l?" |
| 21738 | What ails ye, lad? |
| 21738 | What brings ye here?" |
| 21738 | What hae ye seen?" |
| 21738 | What would you have me do?" |
| 21738 | What''s yer name?" |
| 21738 | Whaur are thae pestiferous rebels?" |
| 21738 | Where from and where away now?" |
| 21738 | Where is it?" |
| 21738 | are my een leein''? |
| 21738 | div''ee railly think the news can be true?" |
| 21738 | is''t possable? |
| 16052 | ''And the caterpillars came down here?'' 16052 ''Did you ever meet with a too benevolent old gentleman wondering where on earth his sticks go to?'' |
| 16052 | ''How did you pass the sentries?'' 16052 ''How will they be punished?'' |
| 16052 | ''I suppose it does,''said the beetle politely;''will you walk in?'' 16052 ''Take a little tea, my love?'' |
| 16052 | ''The what?'' 16052 ''What are those sticks doing here?'' |
| 16052 | ''What are you doing?'' 16052 ''What are you staring at?'' |
| 16052 | ''What are you talking about?'' 16052 ''What''s that, my dear?'' |
| 16052 | ''Who is it, then?'' 16052 ''Why?'' |
| 16052 | And about the Owl? |
| 16052 | And pray do you think that the Brownies, whoever they may be, come into the house to save trouble for the idle healthy little boys who live in it? 16052 And so you have complained of them?" |
| 16052 | And then? |
| 16052 | And what are Brownies like, pray? |
| 16052 | And what can the word be? 16052 And what did you expect to see?" |
| 16052 | And what was he like? |
| 16052 | And what was that familiar figure among the rest, in a yellow silk dress and maroon velvet cloak and hood trimmed with black lace? 16052 And what was the Christmas tree like?" |
| 16052 | And what would you do meanwhile? |
| 16052 | And which of the three styles do you prefer? |
| 16052 | And who sets breakfast, and puts my things in order? |
| 16052 | And who sorts your grandmother''s scraps? |
| 16052 | And-- it is only common charity to ask-- how about North America? |
| 16052 | Are crackers all that you have for us, sir? |
| 16052 | Are there no Brownies but children? |
| 16052 | Bairns are a blessing,said the old lady tartly,"_ I told you so._"*****"That''s not the end, is it?" |
| 16052 | Be idle, I suppose; and what do you suppose is the use of a man''s having children if they do nothing to help him? 16052 Brownies?" |
| 16052 | But could n''t you make a little more end? |
| 16052 | But did you really and truly hear it? |
| 16052 | But how about the thrush? 16052 But how was it you never did it before?" |
| 16052 | But is it really and truly so? |
| 16052 | But what have the boys to do with it? |
| 16052 | But what must I say of the Boggarts? 16052 But what will you do?" |
| 16052 | But when I have done all my tasks,Amelia said;"will they let me go then?" |
| 16052 | But when do you do it? |
| 16052 | But who found my measure? |
| 16052 | But why do n''t the others work? |
| 16052 | Ca n''t you stop that fooling? |
| 16052 | Can I do nothing to get you back to your old home? |
| 16052 | Can we hold revel here to- night? |
| 16052 | Can you dance on glass and crockery sherds? |
| 16052 | Could you? |
| 16052 | Did n''t I say I should? |
| 16052 | Did she never come back? |
| 16052 | Did you ever go, Granny? |
| 16052 | Did you find out the word? |
| 16052 | Did you never cry? |
| 16052 | Do I not know the note of one bird from another? 16052 Do n''t they look splendid?" |
| 16052 | Do n''t you know, Deor? |
| 16052 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 16052 | Do n''t you suppose I can light a fire? 16052 Do you ever think of old times? |
| 16052 | Do you know the''Hop, Skip, and a Jump''dance? |
| 16052 | Do you know this? |
| 16052 | Do you not care for crackers, Jim? |
| 16052 | Do you think I shall be allowed to go home now? |
| 16052 | Europe gone, did you say? 16052 Every one of us?" |
| 16052 | Every one of you.--Now, Tiny, how about that work? |
| 16052 | Good, was n''t it? |
| 16052 | Has he been as usual? |
| 16052 | Have I any other tasks? |
| 16052 | Have I not reason? |
| 16052 | Have you found everything? |
| 16052 | Have you heard it? |
| 16052 | How did you hear it? |
| 16052 | How is it possible,was the reply,"when there is not a place where one can so much as set down an acorn cup, for Amelia''s broken victuals?" |
| 16052 | I mean, did it really happen? |
| 16052 | I think you do them; what are you here for? |
| 16052 | In summer, do I say? 16052 Is all that true?" |
| 16052 | Is it safe? |
| 16052 | Is it? |
| 16052 | Is that the very very end? |
| 16052 | Is the Brownie a merman,said Tommy, wriggling himself along the beam,"that he lives under water?" |
| 16052 | Is there any supper, Father? |
| 16052 | Is there really nothing to eat, Granny? |
| 16052 | Is this a vision of the past? |
| 16052 | My dear, what_ are_ you screaming about? |
| 16052 | Not another earthquake, I hope? |
| 16052 | Nothing else to wish for, eh? |
| 16052 | Nothing to cry about, at any rate? |
| 16052 | Now, what do you want? |
| 16052 | O Granny dear, why do n''t they? 16052 O Granny, we are so hungry and miserable, what can it matter?" |
| 16052 | Of course it did,said his brother;"do n''t you believe it?" |
| 16052 | One night? |
| 16052 | Playthings? |
| 16052 | Please,said Tommy, who felt rather re- assured,"can you tell me where to find the Brownies, and how to get one to come and live with us?" |
| 16052 | Rather oppressive, eh? |
| 16052 | Shall we kick it into the house? |
| 16052 | Tell us more about Brownie, please,said Johnnie,"Did he ever live with anybody else?" |
| 16052 | That is not bad, is it? |
| 16052 | Then what did you ask for food for before you were hungry? |
| 16052 | There she comes,said his wife, looking out of the window,"by the garden- gate, with a great basket; what has she been after?" |
| 16052 | This very night? |
| 16052 | Very nice; eh, Deordie? |
| 16052 | Was that_ he_, Granny? |
| 16052 | Was there an angel? |
| 16052 | What are these? |
| 16052 | What are you pleased about now? |
| 16052 | What can I do for you, my poor bairns? |
| 16052 | What could I do, Grandmother? |
| 16052 | What did he do? |
| 16052 | What did you see in the mere? |
| 16052 | What do you think I have found? |
| 16052 | What do you think of it all, Mother? |
| 16052 | What do you think? |
| 16052 | What do you want? 16052 What do you want?" |
| 16052 | What for? |
| 16052 | What is the matter? |
| 16052 | What is the matter? |
| 16052 | What is the use of having Brownies if they do nothing to help us? |
| 16052 | What kind of a bird is this on my letter? |
| 16052 | What makes Father so cross, Granny? |
| 16052 | What nonsense have you been telling them, Mother? |
| 16052 | What was he like, Granny? |
| 16052 | What''s that about crackers? |
| 16052 | What''s that? |
| 16052 | What''s that? |
| 16052 | What''s this? |
| 16052 | When I was your age? 16052 Where are these to be kicked to?" |
| 16052 | Where do they live? |
| 16052 | Where have you been? |
| 16052 | Where is your nose? 16052 Where?" |
| 16052 | Where_ is_ Brownie? |
| 16052 | Whereabouts? 16052 Who knows the riches of a wood in summer?" |
| 16052 | Who''s Tommy Trout? |
| 16052 | Who''s the Old Owl, Granny? |
| 16052 | Why not? |
| 16052 | Will you be quiet? |
| 16052 | Will you mind your own business, and go to sleep? |
| 16052 | Would you mind our setting a pan of water, Father? |
| 16052 | You never had one here, I suppose? |
| 16052 | You''ll_ what_? |
| 16052 | You''re here, Doctor; are n''t you? |
| 16052 | You''re not so very angry at the sight of me to- day, my little lady, eh? |
| 16052 | _ Are they_? |
| 16052 | _ Is_ Europe found? |
| 16052 | ''How dare you?'' |
| 16052 | ''What are you doing here at this time o''night?'' |
| 16052 | ''What are_ you_ doing here at this time o''night?'' |
| 16052 | ''What did you give for_ that_?'' |
| 16052 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 16052 | ''What''s a shilling? |
| 16052 | ''Who pulled her out? |
| 16052 | ''Why do they lend them to their grandchildren? |
| 16052 | *****"And did my godmother''s grandmother believe that Amelia had really been with the fairies, or did she think it was all fever ravings?" |
| 16052 | And did the tutor speak? |
| 16052 | And what right had you to cut short a life that might have been useful?'' |
| 16052 | And who are you, pray?" |
| 16052 | Any more news? |
| 16052 | Are you quite sure you did n''t see him?" |
| 16052 | Besides, it''s a moonlight night, and who knows what''s abroad? |
| 16052 | But when Brownie saw the things, he put them on, and dancing round the kitchen, sang,''What have we here? |
| 16052 | But why do you want to know?" |
| 16052 | But why not? |
| 16052 | Ca n''t you stand straight, man?'' |
| 16052 | Can we any of us forget the treatment we received at her hands? |
| 16052 | Can you dance?" |
| 16052 | Can you jump? |
| 16052 | Did n''t he like the new clothes?" |
| 16052 | Did the spirit whose body was with the dead, stand that morning by the body whose spirit was with the dead, and pity him? |
| 16052 | Did they give him any wages, Granny?" |
| 16052 | Did you ever think of what I might have been? |
| 16052 | Do n''t you pity him?" |
| 16052 | Do you remember that beautiful toy of yours--''The Besieged City''? |
| 16052 | Do you remember the old house, and the fun we used to have? |
| 16052 | Do you see that box? |
| 16052 | Europe and North America were behind the book- case; and, would you believe it? |
| 16052 | Have you given it to me? |
| 16052 | Here he blew again, and a head was put out as before; on which he said,"Can we hold revel here to- night?" |
| 16052 | How can you be such a silly little goose?" |
| 16052 | I had reached the open place with the lights and the music; but how shall I describe the spectacle that I beheld? |
| 16052 | I thought of the beetle, and said civilly,''Can you tell me, sir, if this is Fairyland?'' |
| 16052 | I wish I were a big man, and could make a fortune.--Will that do, Granny?" |
| 16052 | If you are the Brownie, who has been tidying the kitchen lately?" |
| 16052 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 16052 | Is it the same Tommy Trout, Doctor? |
| 16052 | Mary and I did tidy them once or twice; but the boys never put anything away, you know, so what''s the good?" |
| 16052 | Must all legends be about the loves and sorrows of our self- satisfied race alone?" |
| 16052 | Not bear you? |
| 16052 | Now go and ask Mother if we may go.--Will you let me come, Doctor,"she inquired,"if I do as you said?" |
| 16052 | Oh, I know--''What have we here? |
| 16052 | Or was it the voice of some sea- monster sounding in his ears? |
| 16052 | Perhaps your Sauciness is not quite aware how things are distributed in this world?" |
| 16052 | Shall I say yes or no?'' |
| 16052 | That is a matter of taste: what is a bad ending?" |
| 16052 | The Tailor''s voice rose to a pitch of desperation--"But if you did the work,"he shouted,"_ where is the Brownie?_""Here!" |
| 16052 | The laughter was mixed with singing, and he heard the words--"What have we here? |
| 16052 | Was it a magician''s powder? |
| 16052 | Was it all a dream? |
| 16052 | Was the powder one of those strange compounds that act upon the brain? |
| 16052 | Were they to stand inactive all the day? |
| 16052 | What are you grubbing at that rat- hole for?" |
| 16052 | What can it mean? |
| 16052 | What could be more meagre? |
| 16052 | What could this"awfully jolly"Doctor be thinking of to make him cry? |
| 16052 | What have you been thinking of?" |
| 16052 | What housework do the boys ever do but looking after the baby? |
| 16052 | What is the idea?" |
| 16052 | What is the matter? |
| 16052 | What is the row about, and how came you to get into it?" |
| 16052 | What was it Granny said he sang when he got his clothes? |
| 16052 | What will he say? |
| 16052 | What''s the good of asking boys to do anything? |
| 16052 | What''s the good of keeping this old basin? |
| 16052 | What, he asked, could be more delightful, more perfect than such a gathering as this, of the family circle round the Christmas hearth? |
| 16052 | Where are your wheels?" |
| 16052 | Where is the real Brownie, I say?" |
| 16052 | Where is your mane? |
| 16052 | Where''s your brother now?" |
| 16052 | Who could have believed it?" |
| 16052 | Who knows them? |
| 16052 | Who knows what I might have done? |
| 16052 | Who knows? |
| 16052 | Why did n''t they challenge you?'' |
| 16052 | Why do n''t you tell us about the Fairies?" |
| 16052 | Why do they do nothing?" |
| 16052 | Will_ that_ do?" |
| 16052 | Wilt thou be mine?" |
| 16052 | Wilt thou be mine?" |
| 16052 | Wilt thou be mine?''" |
| 16052 | Wo n''t you even say good- bye?" |
| 16052 | You do n''t care, do you? |
| 16052 | You do n''t mean to say you have any toys here? |
| 16052 | You have n''t such a thing as a fly anywhere about you, have you?'' |
| 16052 | You know I''m not a Brownie, am I?" |
| 16052 | You never tried walking on anything of that sort, did you?'' |
| 16052 | You remember what I was, do you? |
| 16052 | You, my children? |
| 16052 | _ Why_ wo n''t you tell us about the Fairies?" |
| 16052 | and the tutor whom you pelted with horse- chestnuts when you were a little girl? |
| 16052 | asked Deordie,"to tell us what became of them all?" |
| 16052 | said Tiny, as they stood by the garden- gate,"how long do you think gentlemen''s pocket- handkerchiefs take to wear out?" |
| 16052 | said he,"you can dance, can you?" |
| 16052 | said the Owl,"that''s it, is it? |
| 16052 | said the dwarf, and went on to the third, where all happened as before; and he asked the old question,"Can we hold revel here to- night?" |
| 16052 | she added,"what is the matter with my precious child? |
| 16052 | that''s you, is it?'' |
| 16052 | what is a Christmas tree?" |
| 16052 | why did he go?" |
| 16052 | why do n''t you speak? |
| 23188 | And how was I saved? |
| 23188 | And, O Uncle Reuben, have you seen Michael''s boat? 23188 Are none of the fishermen''s boats better fitted for the purpose?" |
| 23188 | Are they all saved? |
| 23188 | But if the wind does not go down, and the weather still looks threatening, what can he do? |
| 23188 | But, O sir, Eban told me that father is dead, and the boat is all knocked to pieces, and what will Nelly and poor granny do? 23188 But, then, why did n''t God take us?" |
| 23188 | Can you give us shelter from the storm, good folks? |
| 23188 | Do you love any one else? 23188 Do you never intend to marry, then?" |
| 23188 | Good evening, Eban; what brings you here at this hour? |
| 23188 | How fares it with you, Michael? |
| 23188 | How is thy father, Nelly? |
| 23188 | I am trying,groaned Nelly;"but O granny, why do you say that?" |
| 23188 | I ask you again, will you be a sensible fellow and unite with us as I have invited you? |
| 23188 | Is that the only answer you can give me? |
| 23188 | Is that the only answer you have to give me? |
| 23188 | Is that you, dear granny? |
| 23188 | Michael, Michael, are you there? |
| 23188 | Nelly dear, where is Michael? |
| 23188 | Nelly, is it true that you are going to marry Michael Penguyne? |
| 23188 | O Uncle Lanaherne,she said,"can you tell me where you think Michael has gone? |
| 23188 | O my dear, dear Michael, why do n''t you come back to me? 23188 Oh, can nothing be done to save him?" |
| 23188 | Oh, what is going to happen? |
| 23188 | Sit down, maiden; what ails thee? |
| 23188 | What do you think of her? |
| 23188 | What is it brings you here, my pretty maiden? |
| 23188 | What is it? |
| 23188 | What is that you say,shrieked poor Nelly;"the` Sea- Gull''driving on shore?" |
| 23188 | What is the matter with Uncle Paul? |
| 23188 | What, this afternoon? |
| 23188 | Where could Michael have gone? |
| 23188 | Where is David Treloar? |
| 23188 | Where is Michael, where are the rest? |
| 23188 | Where is he, that I may shake him by the hand, and thank him? |
| 23188 | Where is he? 23188 Whereabouts is the vessel in danger?" |
| 23188 | Which of the poor lads is he, Simon? |
| 23188 | Who is it? 23188 Who is on board?" |
| 23188 | Why are you in such a hurry? |
| 23188 | Why, my child, what is the matter with you? |
| 23188 | Will none of you fine fellows launch a boat and go out and try and bring in the boy? |
| 23188 | Will you please, miss, take these small shells? |
| 23188 | You''ve always thought that I was your brother, Nelly, have n''t you? |
| 23188 | ` Where is Michael?'' 23188 ` Where is Nelly?'' |
| 23188 | Again and again they asked each other, if the boat would not now be returning? |
| 23188 | And have you, indeed, taken charge of her grandson in addition to those of your own family whom you have had to support?" |
| 23188 | Could the"Rescue,"stout and well- formed as she was, live amid that fierce tumult of waters? |
| 23188 | Did Abel Mawgan buy all your` catch''? |
| 23188 | Has father said anything to you about it?" |
| 23188 | Have you heard anything about it, Nelly?" |
| 23188 | How can she think of preferring him, a poor, hard- working lad, to me?" |
| 23188 | How could I face your poor mother, and tell her that her husband was gone? |
| 23188 | How is he to- day?" |
| 23188 | I suppose you intend to stay and see the gay doings at Helston, and will not object to an escort back in the evening?" |
| 23188 | I tell you that I love you more than life itself, and ask you, will you marry me?" |
| 23188 | I wonder what he wants?" |
| 23188 | Might not those who had bravely gone forth to save their fellow- creatures, too probably perish with them? |
| 23188 | Should he risk his life to try and save that of his rival? |
| 23188 | Was he, too, to be taken away from them? |
| 23188 | Was she, though, coming towards us? |
| 23188 | What can with our Flurry dance compare?" |
| 23188 | What hope of escape had either of us? |
| 23188 | Where is he? |
| 23188 | Why did I madly go and see her this evening? |
| 23188 | You promise me, Michael, you wo n''t let it do that? |
| 23188 | can it be Michael coming?" |
| 23188 | can you tell me where he is?" |
| 23188 | do you know us?" |
| 23188 | have I saved him?" |
| 23188 | what will poor father and those at home do?" |
| 23188 | who is it?" |
| 23188 | young as you are, do you expect to be able to support yourself and those you speak of?" |
| 21694 | A long one? |
| 21694 | An''Skippin''Rabbit? |
| 21694 | An''how''s your little doll Skippin''Rabbit? |
| 21694 | And my brother''s horse? |
| 21694 | And now what does my father propose to do? |
| 21694 | Are you the child of the little pale- face whose name extends from the regions of snow to the lands of the hot sun? |
| 21694 | Ay? 21694 But Softswan has white blood in her veins,"he said;"and why does she sometimes speak in the language of the pale- face?" |
| 21694 | But tell me, where is your father just now? |
| 21694 | But what am I to do? |
| 21694 | But,continued the Indian,"you came to know it at last?" |
| 21694 | But,said he, after a few moments''vigorous knife- work,"what if I should try, an''fail?" |
| 21694 | Child,exclaimed the matron, while her countenance fell,"can the dove mate with the raven? |
| 21694 | Could you not creep out of camp as you crept in and warn him? |
| 21694 | Daddy,remonstrated Big Tim,"is not Softswan sittin''there at his marcy?" |
| 21694 | Did n''t I tell''ee,said Tim, with a low laugh,"that women was good at helpin''men in time o''war? |
| 21694 | Did the cry seem to be far off? |
| 21694 | Do n''t you think I might help you a bit? |
| 21694 | Does Eaglenose desire to hunt with his fathers in the happy hunting- grounds? |
| 21694 | Does Little Tim act on his own opinions? |
| 21694 | Does my brother know that we ride to death? |
| 21694 | Does my white father think he is going to die? |
| 21694 | Does not the skipping one know,he said earnestly,"that for many moons she has been as the sun in the sky to Eaglenose? |
| 21694 | Does not the young brave aspire to raising his voice in council? |
| 21694 | Does the chief suppose that the daughter of Little Tim can willingly enter the lodge of a Blackfoot? |
| 21694 | Does the fawn mate with the wolf? |
| 21694 | Has it ever been tried? |
| 21694 | Has not Moonlight told you? |
| 21694 | Has the pale- face preacher com''vis him? |
| 21694 | Has the skipping one,he said on one occasion,"brought with her the little man that jumps?" |
| 21694 | How much? |
| 21694 | I suppose he taught you to speak and act like the pale- faced squaws? |
| 21694 | Is Skipping Rabbit the child''s name? |
| 21694 | Is it far that my son wants me to go? |
| 21694 | Is it too much to ask the son of my old friend to let me know what his plans are? 21694 Is mother at home?" |
| 21694 | Is my horse at hand? |
| 21694 | Is she here with you? |
| 21694 | Is that_ her_--_the_ girl, you know? |
| 21694 | Is the preacher badly hurt? |
| 21694 | Is the young warrior afraid that Rushing River will kill and eat us? |
| 21694 | Is there not something in the great medicine- book that father speaks so much about which teaches that we should love our enemies? |
| 21694 | Little Tim will go with me? |
| 21694 | My son has carried you off from the camp of some enemy, I doubt not? |
| 21694 | No; why? |
| 21694 | Oh why, why you''s not come home, Big Tim? |
| 21694 | Skipping one,said the youth, after a brief pause,"what are your thoughts doing?" |
| 21694 | Var you goes? |
| 21694 | Was the father of Eaglenose a pale- face? |
| 21694 | Well, what will you_ try_ it for? |
| 21694 | Well, who does the skipping one except? |
| 21694 | What are the thoughts of Bounding Bull? |
| 21694 | What brings my sister? |
| 21694 | What could a man wish more? |
| 21694 | What does Brighteyes see? |
| 21694 | What is that you tell me? |
| 21694 | What may her name be? |
| 21694 | Where is the little one of that serpent Bounding Bull? |
| 21694 | Whitewing? |
| 21694 | Who invented it-- your husband? |
| 21694 | Who is the little one? |
| 21694 | Why is Moonlight glad? |
| 21694 | Will Leetil Tim go back with Lightheart to the horses and wait, while his brother remains here? |
| 21694 | Will the little buffalo follow its mother? |
| 21694 | Would the skipping one,said Eaglenose, with a sharp look,"like to have a hubsind?" |
| 21694 | Would there have been room for a jumping- jack too? |
| 21694 | Would you have refused to help me if you had known better? |
| 21694 | You wants to catch one alive? |
| 21694 | After a few minutes he resumed in a more confidential tone--"But I say, Whitewing, has it niver entered into your head to take to yourself a wife? |
| 21694 | After a prolonged silence Moonlight whispered--"Does Skipping Rabbit sleep?" |
| 21694 | Afterwards, when she began to think and talk of the Great Manitou, did not the Indian''s ears tingle and his heart burn? |
| 21694 | And does not Bounding Bull guard our wigwams?" |
| 21694 | And how shall we speak of the state of poor Whitewing''s feelings? |
| 21694 | Are you ready?" |
| 21694 | But how can we know what is possible unless we try? |
| 21694 | But of what use would it be? |
| 21694 | But tell me, little one, who art thou whom the Lord has sent to succour me?" |
| 21694 | But tell me, white father, are you not the preacher that my daddy and Whitewing used to know some twenty years agone?" |
| 21694 | But what about your plan with the Indians?" |
| 21694 | But what of Whitewing? |
| 21694 | But why remove it?" |
| 21694 | By the way, I wonder what keeps him out so long? |
| 21694 | Can that be possible, mother?" |
| 21694 | Could he be a foe to the approaching Indians, or one of them? |
| 21694 | Did I not say that I would make you change your looks?" |
| 21694 | Did he say where he meant to hunt when he went off this morning?" |
| 21694 | Did n''t I go tearin''after you neck and crop as if I was a boy o''sixteen, in the belief that I was helpin''ye in a love affair?" |
| 21694 | Do n''t''ee think it''s about time to look after_ her_?" |
| 21694 | Does Eaglenose want to play with him?" |
| 21694 | Does he ever kick his little squaw? |
| 21694 | Does he know that peace is_ impossible_?" |
| 21694 | Does the skipping one know Leetil Tim?" |
| 21694 | Eh?" |
| 21694 | Has Bounding Bull tried his best to bring them to reason? |
| 21694 | Has he never tried to assist you?" |
| 21694 | Have n''t ye got a notion o''some young woman in partikler?" |
| 21694 | If I were caught, would not the braves suspect something, and scour the country round? |
| 21694 | In this dilemma she put to herself the question,"Whom would Lightheart wish me to rescue?" |
| 21694 | Is he here?" |
| 21694 | Is he not the enemy of my tribe?" |
| 21694 | Is not my father here, and Whitewing? |
| 21694 | It is true that there are no men at our backs to help us, but is not Manitou behind us-- in front-- around? |
| 21694 | No? |
| 21694 | Now then"--aloud--"have ye anything more for me to do?" |
| 21694 | Now, you''ll be careful, soft one?" |
| 21694 | Oh why did he not shout to warn her? |
| 21694 | Reining up suddenly, he said--"What does my brother counsel?" |
| 21694 | Tell me, Softswan, have you never heard Whitewing and Little Tim speak of the pale- face missionary-- the Preacher, they used to call me?" |
| 21694 | The one was,"Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?" |
| 21694 | The soft one looked, but did not say,"Indeed, what is it?" |
| 21694 | They are not far distant from here, you say?" |
| 21694 | They have one heart-- why should they not have one wigwam?" |
| 21694 | Turning quickly to the old woman, she said--"Was that Rushing River?" |
| 21694 | We may think some of them dark, some even wrong, but--`Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?''" |
| 21694 | What cared Eaglenose for that? |
| 21694 | What does he mean by`_ her_''?" |
| 21694 | What does he rest his hope on?" |
| 21694 | What surety have we that he is not telling lies? |
| 21694 | When the skipping one laughed, did not the heart of Eaglenose jump? |
| 21694 | Where is he?" |
| 21694 | Who''d iver have thowt to see Whitewing shook off his balance like that? |
| 21694 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 21694 | Why, then, does not Bounding Bull strike his ancient enemy? |
| 21694 | Why, what''s wrong wi''you?" |
| 21694 | Will you follow me?" |
| 21694 | Would you like to try''em again?" |
| 21694 | You have another child, I am told, besides Big Tim?" |
| 21694 | You wo n''t mind our leaving you for a bit?" |
| 21694 | and when she let drops fall from her stars, was not his heart heavy? |
| 21694 | did you see something move under the willow bush yonder?" |
| 21694 | goin''out alone, Little Tim?" |
| 21694 | has he failed? |
| 21694 | he exclaimed, hastening to the preacher''s side;"you_ have_ got here after all?" |
| 21694 | the rabbit with the wolf?" |
| 21694 | why ai n''t you more commoonicative?" |
| 23381 | Ah, then, wo n''t you shut your''tatie traps? |
| 23381 | And Dick? |
| 23381 | But you seem to be dying, friend? |
| 23381 | Father,said Reuben,"will you allow me to be alone with Loo, for a little?" |
| 23381 | Go after them? |
| 23381 | Ha; get fat, would she,growled Bob, the soldier,"so as to be ready for the first nigger- chief that took a fancy to have her cooked for supper-- eh? |
| 23381 | Honour bright? |
| 23381 | How''s that? |
| 23381 | I''m in good time, I hope? |
| 23381 | Is it all over with me, father? |
| 23381 | Is it right, daddy,asked Tom, during a pause,"to_ eat_ with all our might?" |
| 23381 | Just so; where is it? |
| 23381 | Not hurt, darlin'', are ye? |
| 23381 | Oh, sir,she cried in a low voice that trembled with emotion,"can-- will-- Jesus save the like of me?" |
| 23381 | Reuben,said Loo, with sudden animation,"will you grant me a favour?" |
| 23381 | That''s raither sharp work, ai n''t it, Reuben? |
| 23381 | Vy you not put more vatter on''i m? |
| 23381 | What good would it have done to have killed him? |
| 23381 | What says Molly? |
| 23381 | What want ye wi''me? |
| 23381 | What, have ye not managed it yet, Reuben? |
| 23381 | Where am I? |
| 23381 | Where is Reuben? |
| 23381 | Where? |
| 23381 | Who is he? |
| 23381 | Why did you join the army, then, if you did not do so for the honour and glory of fighting,( which means killing), our enemies? |
| 23381 | Why do n''t you stick him? |
| 23381 | Why, what ever is the matter with the cat? |
| 23381 | Why,exclaimed the blacksmith in surprise,"I thought you hated fighting of all kinds?" |
| 23381 | Why? 23381 Would n''t it be as well, sir,"suggested the hunter modestly,"to have a hunt after the parson by daylight first?" |
| 23381 | You know I will, whatever it be,replied the hunter, with a languid smile;"what is it?" |
| 23381 | You''re better to- day, Molly darling? |
| 23381 | You''re not serious, are you, Tom? |
| 23381 | You''ve said that twice; where_ is_ it? |
| 23381 | ` But who''s to crib them?'' 23381 ` We''ll be friends_ now_, Jacob, wo n''t we?'' |
| 23381 | ` Well, I would rather get whacked than learn them,''said I;` besides, of what earthly use are Latin and Greek, I should like to know?'' 23381 But what of the wreck under the Sunland cliffs, which had sent up rocket- signals of distress on that same dismal night? 23381 Can you guide us to the villains, Jacob? |
| 23381 | Could n''t we wait a bit? |
| 23381 | Do n''t you_ know_ it? |
| 23381 | Do you forget that awful combat with the tempter when you fought your way past the gin- shop, but were beaten and turned back? |
| 23381 | How did it feel?" |
| 23381 | Of what use to we d a dying man?" |
| 23381 | Or that terrible assault, when passion after a deadly struggle laid you helpless on your back? |
| 23381 | Spinks? |
| 23381 | There''s plenty of room on your floor for a shake- down, eh? |
| 23381 | What say you, boys?" |
| 23381 | What shall we do?'' |
| 23381 | What sound was that?" |
| 23381 | Where do you live?" |
| 23381 | Who was it that set you on?'' |
| 23381 | Why should we fight? |
| 23381 | Will you come? |
| 23381 | Will you come? |
| 23381 | Will you go with me, or stay to see the lifeboat start?" |
| 23381 | You would be sorry to see your mother take handfuls of her small income and fling it into the sea, would you not?'' |
| 23381 | You''re fond of your mother, I think-- are you not?'' |
| 23381 | You''ve been there, have n''t you?'' |
| 23381 | asked Mrs Thorogood,"would n''t_ you_ like to be one, too?" |
| 23381 | vy do n''t you put''i m hout?" |
| 23381 | you are not going to die?" |
| 27563 | Does not the soul, finding the heart of its suffering full of joy, forget the mere rough outside in which that heart of joy was folded? |
| 27563 | May we not daily tread the same paths of holiness and sorrow, joy and love, that Christ has trodden, and see His footsteps on them still? |
| 21432 | Am I respectable? |
| 21432 | Am I very rude and disobedient? |
| 21432 | And what was their verdict? |
| 21432 | And who informed you about my mother''s opinion? 21432 And your mother does not know you are here to- day, Winnie?" |
| 21432 | Are you pleased with your little bedroom, Nellie? |
| 21432 | Are you really in earnest, Edith? |
| 21432 | Been quarrelling with the lovely Ada, eh? |
| 21432 | But, Dick, you wo n''t care less for me when you become both good and great; will you? |
| 21432 | Can I assist you in any way? |
| 21432 | Certainly not,replied the other with the same quiet ring of scorn in her voice;"but, pray, who would associate with a green- grocer''s daughter? |
| 21432 | Dick will be only too pleased;--will you not, dear old boy? |
| 21432 | Did n''t I warn you not to expect plain sailing? |
| 21432 | Did she say anything against Nellie personally? |
| 21432 | Did you enjoy our dance, Nellie? |
| 21432 | Do you imagine your conduct towards the lovely Ada was not observed and commented upon by our mother and stuck- up sisters? 21432 Do you know we are going to have a great treat to- morrow night? |
| 21432 | Do you like having them so near you? |
| 21432 | Got into dock only this afternoon; and here I am, turned up again like the old sixpence.--Any yarns to spin? 21432 Has she a nice house?" |
| 21432 | Have you ever heard of or seen Ada lately? |
| 21432 | Have you learned to say that from the heart, Win? |
| 21432 | How can girls say such dreadful things? 21432 How dare you utter such an untruth? |
| 21432 | How do I look, Win? |
| 21432 | How do I look, Win? |
| 21432 | How is Aunt Meg now? |
| 21432 | How should I manage without him? 21432 How?" |
| 21432 | I could sit and listen to you for ever,--couldn''t you, Nellie? |
| 21432 | I suppose your friends will be able to dance, Dick? |
| 21432 | I wonder,he said at length, a slow light dawning in his eyes,"if Ada Irvine can have been putting the mother up to this? |
| 21432 | I wonder,she said at length, in slow, deliberate tones,"if your illness dated from that afternoon you spent at Dingle Cottage almost a month ago? |
| 21432 | Indeed,she commented haughtily;"pray, does your constitution require a stated interval of so many hours for sleep_ every_ night?" |
| 21432 | Is Miss Winnie keeping stronger? |
| 21432 | Is it not a_ great_ privilege for any gentleman to dance with a lady? |
| 21432 | Is she better? |
| 21432 | Is that so? |
| 21432 | Is that so? |
| 21432 | Is that you, Edith? |
| 21432 | Is that your opinion? |
| 21432 | Is your brother coming for you at night, dear? |
| 21432 | Little Winnie,she said tenderly,"do n''t you know that love is a treasure to me? |
| 21432 | Little Winnie,she whispered,"do n''t you think it is hard, hard for us to see you lying suffering here? |
| 21432 | May I ask the reason of your special interference just now? |
| 21432 | May I come again soon? |
| 21432 | Nellie, I know, will respect her aunts''wishes, and act as we think best.--Will you not, my child? |
| 21432 | Oh, do you not? |
| 21432 | Oh, you would give her true character to the mother, I have no doubt,put in Dick with twinkling eyes;"but the question is,''What was the effect?''" |
| 21432 | Remember I am an old woman, and pain leaves traces on an aged face.--What about yourself, Winnie? 21432 So that''s the way the wind is blowing?" |
| 21432 | There''s no great harm in that; and after all, what reward does one receive for being conscientious and obedient? |
| 21432 | Was she very ill? |
| 21432 | Well, and what then, Miss Conceit? |
| 21432 | Were you very unwell? |
| 21432 | What about? |
| 21432 | What do you mean? 21432 What do you mean?" |
| 21432 | What do you mean? |
| 21432 | What else could you expect of the dunce? |
| 21432 | What for? |
| 21432 | What have you in the way of luggage? 21432 What is Winnie saying to all this?" |
| 21432 | What is to be done? |
| 21432 | What will you try, Winnie? |
| 21432 | What''s the name and who''s the author? |
| 21432 | What''s up with the girl? |
| 21432 | What''s up, Nell? |
| 21432 | Whatever do you mean? |
| 21432 | Whatever should I do without you? 21432 When did she catch cold?" |
| 21432 | When? |
| 21432 | Whenever will you learn sense, Dick? |
| 21432 | Who gave you authority to utter-- to write such a falsehood? 21432 Who told you I was feeling better, Nellie?" |
| 21432 | Whose then? |
| 21432 | Why are you so particular to- day, Edith? |
| 21432 | Why not an honour, pray? |
| 21432 | Why not speak to your mother? |
| 21432 | Why not, Win? 21432 Why not?" |
| 21432 | Winnie,she said softly,"I wonder how Aunt Judith would answer you just now?" |
| 21432 | Wo n''t I, though? |
| 21432 | You had no permission from her to come? |
| 21432 | And what have the seasons brought? |
| 21432 | Are you going out to- night again, and Clare and Edith also?" |
| 21432 | Are you quite recovered now?" |
| 21432 | As neither spoke, however, Edith continued:"And now, may I crave of you, Dick, a very great favour? |
| 21432 | But I say, Win, what makes him come poking about here so often? |
| 21432 | But, Dick, was she not ever so nice to- night? |
| 21432 | Ca n''t you dry those weeping eyes and speak to a fellow for a few minutes? |
| 21432 | Can a fellow not be allowed to enjoy himself without dressing up a perfect guy? |
| 21432 | Can you vindicate it in any way, or shall I take your silence as full confession of your guilt?" |
| 21432 | Dick, dear old boy, I''m sorry for you; will you not be sorry for me too? |
| 21432 | Did she not often feel very lonely? |
| 21432 | Did you notice the way she dodged about, and how her front curls shook and bobbed a regular jig every time she spoke? |
| 21432 | Do I look as if I had been having a good race?" |
| 21432 | Do you imagine, because a load is borne with unmurmuring patience, that the weight is gradually lessening and the burden will soon be lifted? |
| 21432 | Do you remember asking me before you went away to try to live as I ought to live, and do my duty nobly and well? |
| 21432 | Does that mean you are going to be a sailor after all? |
| 21432 | HOW SHALL I LIVE THROUGH THE LONG, LONG YEARS? |
| 21432 | Had Aunt Judith written a new book lately? |
| 21432 | Had Miss Irvine many friends in town? |
| 21432 | Have you ever spoken to your father on the subject?" |
| 21432 | How are you?" |
| 21432 | How can I thank you sufficiently for being so good to me?" |
| 21432 | How could it be otherwise, when she noticed your steady avoidance of her favourite and my open rudeness?" |
| 21432 | How did you manage to catch such a severe cold?" |
| 21432 | How shall I bear my life, such a weary, weary life, week after week, and year after year? |
| 21432 | How shall I live through the long, long years? |
| 21432 | How was it to be conducted? |
| 21432 | How were Miss Deborah, Aunt Margaret, and Nellie? |
| 21432 | How would she, the little restless sprite, always flitting about here and there, endure perhaps a long life of crippled helplessness? |
| 21432 | I believe my fear is too true; and if so, how shall I live through the long, long years?" |
| 21432 | I do n''t suppose she has ever eaten humble pie to you girls yet?" |
| 21432 | I say, Edith, old girl, do you take those fits often?" |
| 21432 | I wonder what Judith would say were she to hear you speak in that manner?" |
| 21432 | In a few minutes she heard rapid footsteps behind her, and a low, sweet voice said gently,"May I be pardoned for addressing Miss Blake?" |
| 21432 | Is it not strange?" |
| 21432 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 21432 | Looking up with a face in which wicked triumph and delight were plainly depicted, she said sweetly,"O Ada, would you care to inspect my medal? |
| 21432 | May I come too? |
| 21432 | My little sister is very ill. Will you come and see her now?" |
| 21432 | No? |
| 21432 | O Dick, have you gained your wish at last? |
| 21432 | Oh, my dear, ca n''t you guess how we miss your little dancing figure, and your bright, merry chatter? |
| 21432 | Oh, why do they say such things to you?" |
| 21432 | Tell me, Winnie, how did all this happen?" |
| 21432 | Tell me, is Winnie dead? |
| 21432 | Tell me, when shall I be able to walk in the sunlight once more?" |
| 21432 | Then turning to Edith:"Where is Winnie? |
| 21432 | There was a moment''s silence; then she continued, knitting her white brow in a perplexed frown,--"I wonder how I shall manage? |
| 21432 | There was no need to ask,"Are you glad to see me, Winnie?" |
| 21432 | They imagined I was sleeping, I suppose, for nurse quite loudly asked,''Is there no hope?'' |
| 21432 | WILL YOU HAVE ME FOR A FRIEND? |
| 21432 | Was Miss Latimer an amiable girl? |
| 21432 | Was she clever? |
| 21432 | Well, that in itself is good; but why go forth to it in the way you are contemplating? |
| 21432 | What gave her that strange, restless feeling-- that weariness of heart? |
| 21432 | What has all that to do with your conduct towards Ada?" |
| 21432 | What have you to say in defence of your conduct? |
| 21432 | What if you had died?" |
| 21432 | What is the reason of it all?" |
| 21432 | What shall I do?" |
| 21432 | What suffering had stamped its refining image on that noble, true face, and bore witness to the fiery trial through which she had passed? |
| 21432 | What was the mystery in Aunt Judith''s life? |
| 21432 | What was to be the programme for the evening? |
| 21432 | What will Dick say when he comes home, and I can not go with him here and there as in the dear old days? |
| 21432 | What would happen to me after death? |
| 21432 | Whatever brings you here when there are guests in the drawing- room?" |
| 21432 | Whatever made you come so soon?" |
| 21432 | When the kind- hearted doctor had broken the news to the sorrowing family, almost the first thought of each was, How would she bear it? |
| 21432 | When would they all return to town? |
| 21432 | Where did they say she was? |
| 21432 | Where was the use? |
| 21432 | Who dared to tell you I was much stronger?" |
| 21432 | Why could Winnie come here with full permission one day and be forbidden the next? |
| 21432 | Why could people not leave her alone? |
| 21432 | Why did they require to come and flaunt all their bright, strong health before her? |
| 21432 | Why should he not give his old mother the benefit of his spare time? |
| 21432 | Why should n''t I crow over the nasty proud thing? |
| 21432 | Why should she turn round and condemn the friendship now?" |
| 21432 | Will You have Me for a Friend? |
| 21432 | Will you lend me one of your dear little books, and may I love you because you are so good? |
| 21432 | Will you, Dick?" |
| 21432 | Wo n''t you invite me to spend some afternoon with you, Nellie, and allow me to see Aunt Judith and your cosy wee home?" |
| 21432 | You hate me, and I-- I detest you; why, then, will you persist in assuming a friendship that has no foundation?" |
| 21432 | You''ll be able to console me when it is over, will you not? |
| 21432 | [ Illustration:"Will you have me for a friend?"] |
| 21432 | _ Frontispiece_"Will you have me for a friend?" |
| 21432 | and if so, what was it called? |
| 21432 | and is she not beautiful?" |
| 21432 | and who were to be included in the list of invitations? |
| 21432 | and why could she never come and spend an afternoon with Winnie? |
| 21432 | are you ready?" |
| 21432 | did I stroke its pretty feathers all the wrong way, and make it very cross?" |
| 21432 | do n''t they? |
| 21432 | do you hear the wind? |
| 21432 | he inquired,"or are you laughing at me?" |
| 21432 | how did you manage it, dear? |
| 21432 | how were they to tell her of the sad future, stretching far into the coming years? |
| 21432 | is it really you? |
| 21432 | is it really you?" |
| 21432 | is the darkness brightening yet?" |
| 21432 | is the girl mad?" |
| 21432 | or is she to be the only privileged young lady?" |
| 21432 | what did it matter? |
| 21432 | what''s the row? |
| 21432 | what''s up?" |
| 21432 | whatever are you doing? |
| 21432 | whatever shall I do after my dear good boy is gone away?" |
| 23195 | Always? |
| 23195 | And you are_ sure_ that you''ll come too? |
| 23195 | Are you quite certain? |
| 23195 | Are you worse? |
| 23195 | As good as you? |
| 23195 | Baptize him_ how_? |
| 23195 | But now, Wikkey, shall I read you a story about the King? |
| 23195 | By- the- by, Wikkey, have you recollected your own other name? |
| 23195 | Did He live in London? |
| 23195 | Did you often cheat Jim? |
| 23195 | Do you know what her name was before she was married? |
| 23195 | Do you remember your father and mother? |
| 23195 | Granby, do you mean? |
| 23195 | How do you know all about the King, Lawrence? |
| 23195 | How long will it be? |
| 23195 | I? |
| 23195 | Is anythink amiss, Lawrence? |
| 23195 | Is he good? |
| 23195 | Lawrence, why did He let them do it? 23195 Must I like everythink as you like?" |
| 23195 | Should he send Wikkey to the workhouse? 23195 Should you like to come now, Lawrence?" |
| 23195 | Talk like that of_ him_? |
| 23195 | Think? 23195 Was it to make game of Him?" |
| 23195 | Well,he said,"so this is Wikkey; how are you getting on, Wikkey?" |
| 23195 | What did the other chap call you? |
| 23195 | What does it mean-- See the King? |
| 23195 | What is it, Wikkey boy? |
| 23195 | Where is He? |
| 23195 | Why do you like the look of me? |
| 23195 | Why must n''t you what? |
| 23195 | Wikkey,said Lawrence again, after a silence,"what made you take a fancy to me?" |
| 23195 | Wikkey? 23195 ( Was she also making her protest on the side of common sense against a lurking desire to keep Wikkey?) 23195 (''_ How_ used?'' 23195 Can you gather any meaning from this rough outline? 23195 Do you remember the missel- thrush in the apple- tree? |
| 23195 | Do you see anything?" |
| 23195 | Do you think He was a bit like you?" |
| 23195 | Do you think he has n''t been christened?" |
| 23195 | Granby?" |
| 23195 | Have you ever heard of God, Wikkey?" |
| 23195 | Have you ever seen a Bible?" |
| 23195 | He looks very sorrowful-- a deal sorrowfuller nor you-- and what is that He has on His Head?" |
| 23195 | He staggered to his feet and gasped out:"You''ve come, have you? |
| 23195 | How should he decide?" |
| 23195 | I know as I''m going to die; but will it be soon? |
| 23195 | I wonder if anything could be learnt by going down to the place named in the book?" |
| 23195 | I wonder when I last saw a nest?" |
| 23195 | I_ do n''t_ want for to leave you, Lawrence-- won''t you come, too?" |
| 23195 | If He could do anything, why did n''t He save Himself from the enemies?" |
| 23195 | Is it Someone as you love?" |
| 23195 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 23195 | Is that all?" |
| 23195 | It will be beautiful to see the King, wo n''t it?" |
| 23195 | Presently the high voice spoke again--"Why must n''t I, guvner?" |
| 23195 | There was a silence, and then Lawrence said--"Ought he to be told?" |
| 23195 | Was he gone? |
| 23195 | Was it his duty to inculcate a proper respect for his betters into this boy? |
| 23195 | Well,"he said, as they entered the sitting- room,"what do you think of him?" |
| 23195 | What am I to begin with?" |
| 23195 | What do you think of a tearful grandmother haunting the place?" |
| 23195 | What should he do with a boy dying in the house? |
| 23195 | What''s to be done?" |
| 23195 | What''s your name?" |
| 23195 | What_ was_ his feeling towards the Christ? |
| 23195 | Where is he?" |
| 23195 | You-- you have n''t been watching for me like this?" |
| 23195 | he''s a swell, is he? |
| 23195 | mentally ejaculated Lawrence;''what does he mean? |
| 23195 | might that not account for Wikkey''s odd name? |
| 23195 | must it be directly?" |
| 25856 | After he says:"Whence comest thou?" |
| 25856 | After, he inquires,"Whither wendest thou?" |
| 25856 | And S. Edmund said to the child,"How should I know thee? |
| 25856 | And what answer does history return to that plain question? |
| 25856 | But what if the Englishman who so loved GOD, were also the greater Englishman? |
| 25856 | First he says,"Where art thou?" |
| 25856 | Hast left that sin that thou, through habit, fallest into so oft? |
| 25856 | Hast thou shriven thee of that sin that thou didst then and there? |
| 25856 | He found nothing written, and said to the Prior,"What can here be read where naught is written?" |
| 25856 | He is stalwart, who is meek; for all ghostly strength comes of meekness;--on whom rests the Holy Ghost? |
| 25856 | How may I then ween that I love, or hold myself better, on account of that which any man may do? |
| 25856 | How mayst thou find a sinfuller wretch than such a one? |
| 25856 | If foul thoughts egg thee on to leave the Lord thy GOD, say this"Whose is this image and superscription?" |
| 25856 | Is not George Herbert''s cry apposite still? |
| 25856 | Lo, Lord, they lie here dead, but who shall lift them away?" |
| 25856 | Lord, wilt Thou for this meat that the poor hungry man shall have for Thy sake, give me the love of Thee?" |
| 25856 | My heart when shall it burst? |
| 25856 | Of such S. Gregory speaks:--"What wonder if tardily our prayers are heard by the Lord, when we tardily or not at all hear the Lord when He commands?" |
| 25856 | S. Edmund was surprised at this greeting, and the child said to him,"knowest thou me not?" |
| 25856 | The fifth, what hinders our prayer from being heard by God? |
| 25856 | The fourth, what shall men ask in prayer? |
| 25856 | The second, to whom shalt thou pray? |
| 25856 | The third asking is:_ How shall I verily love GOD_? |
| 25856 | The third, for whom shall men pray? |
| 25856 | Therefore GOD blames the idle: and says"Why standest thou all the day idle?" |
| 25856 | This pure untainted selflessness of which Richard Rolle writes almost glibly, how can it be possible here and now? |
| 25856 | Thy first asking is:_ What is love?_ And I answer: Love is a burning yearning after GOD, with a wonderful delight and certainty. |
| 25856 | What hast thou done to GOD that He should care for thee so, and suffer so many others to be lost? |
| 25856 | What temptations withstood''st thou this day? |
| 25856 | Whence comest thou? |
| 25856 | Whither shalt thou?" |
| 25856 | Why do so many men feel the stirrings that the fiend forges, and suffer his enemy so often to overthrow him? |
| 25856 | art thou willing to leave off such vices? |
| 25856 | how many comforts of the Holy Ghost, how many stirrings to good things, how many lookings towards me with Thy lovely eyes? |
| 25856 | how many tears, how many love- yearnings and longings after Thee? |
| 25856 | in what art thou meeker than thou wast? |
| 25856 | in what more chaste, more sober, more patient, more temperate, more loving thy GOD in thy brother, or more liking in GOD hast thou than thou hadst? |
| 25856 | of that blame? |
| 25856 | of that evil will that was in thee then? |
| 25856 | of that foul thought? |
| 25856 | of that handling? |
| 25856 | of that thing left undone that thou should''st have done? |
| 25856 | of that wrong that thou didst and saidst there to him? |
| 25856 | of the words that thou spakest there? |
| 17496 | A husband, do you mean? 17496 A large house, is n''t it?" |
| 17496 | A wedding dress? 17496 Ah, mamma, but the question with me is, is he really my God? |
| 17496 | Ah, what was that? |
| 17496 | And I am not? 17496 And Mrs. Travilla lives here with her daughter?" |
| 17496 | And after that he seemed to you to grow younger, did he not, mamma? |
| 17496 | And do n''t want me to give you away? |
| 17496 | And having none left to be a care and trouble, eh? |
| 17496 | And how is it with you, my love? |
| 17496 | And if there is anything you want answered on the typewriter you will let me do it at once, wo n''t you, papa? |
| 17496 | And now, Elsie, can you think of some others? |
| 17496 | And that, you think, makes a difference, eh? |
| 17496 | And to be a Christian is to love Jesus and try to be like him and serve him everywhere and all the time? |
| 17496 | And we are all very glad to see you at home among us again-- I must not say little brother, according to former custom, I suppose? |
| 17496 | And what did the farmer say when he came back for his basket and found it empty? |
| 17496 | And what shall I say? |
| 17496 | And would you like to buy some gifts for Aunt Rosie, too? |
| 17496 | And y''ll all help me, too, wo n''t you? |
| 17496 | And you are all ready to go down now, are you not? |
| 17496 | And you are not anxious that he should? |
| 17496 | And you like this one better? 17496 And you want Marian to have time to get well, too, do n''t you?" |
| 17496 | And you were not sorry you went? |
| 17496 | And you will want ushers? 17496 And you wish him to select the subject?" |
| 17496 | Are we? |
| 17496 | Are you not afraid my father will make me miserably conceited-- giving me so much more commendation than I deserve? |
| 17496 | Are you? |
| 17496 | At Viamede? 17496 Both at once?" |
| 17496 | But do you never feel as if you would like to have a life companion, such as Maud was given to- day? |
| 17496 | But how, papa? 17496 But is she so bad as that?" |
| 17496 | But it is n''t wrong to like to be tastefully dressed, is it, mamma? |
| 17496 | But now I think it is time for us to retire; do not you? |
| 17496 | But we do not need to decide until we see the things, do we, papa? |
| 17496 | But what about? 17496 But, missus, Miss Elsie she tole me for to ax you could you take somethin''mo''?" |
| 17496 | Can I not help the dear girl in some way? |
| 17496 | Come in, wo n''t you, if it is for only five minutes? |
| 17496 | Did Rosie go? |
| 17496 | Did anybody do anything very bad to you, Walter? |
| 17496 | Did he let you take part in any of the games? |
| 17496 | Did n''t you say you had some letters to write when you came home, papa? |
| 17496 | Did they expect to marry very soon? |
| 17496 | Did you have a hand in that? |
| 17496 | Do n''t you want to take him up, papa, and let Cousin Elsie have a better look at him? |
| 17496 | Do you not say so too, Mamma Vi? |
| 17496 | Does it strike you as very silly, Gracie? |
| 17496 | Does n''t it seem pleasant to be at home again, Walter? |
| 17496 | Driver,she called,"are we ever going to arrive at Fairview?" |
| 17496 | Elsie and I are to go, are n''t we? |
| 17496 | Father, will Mr. Croly be any relation to us after he gets married to Aunt Rosie? |
| 17496 | For Ned and me too, papa? |
| 17496 | For instance, are not you and I great friends? |
| 17496 | From you? |
| 17496 | Have they heard the news at Beechwood yet? |
| 17496 | Have you fixed upon the wedding day yet, Rosie? |
| 17496 | How long had they been lovers? |
| 17496 | How soon do we go, papa? |
| 17496 | How would you and Grace like to have your friends Eva and Sydney here for a few days, daughter? |
| 17496 | I hope you are not too busy to come, Rosie? |
| 17496 | Is Elsie going with you to- day, papa? 17496 Is it you, Evelyn?" |
| 17496 | Is she, papa? |
| 17496 | Is that all, father? |
| 17496 | Is that all? 17496 It is to be an afternoon party, I suppose?" |
| 17496 | Levis, my dear, do you refuse to tell her what to do or say? |
| 17496 | Lu, do you know if Rosie sent off those important letters this morning? |
| 17496 | Maud, dear,he said presently,"we have given ourselves to each other, and why should we delay the final step? |
| 17496 | May I do it on the typewriter? |
| 17496 | May I offer a suggestion? |
| 17496 | Meaning Neddie himself and Elsie, papa? |
| 17496 | Mother; oh, mother, can it be you? |
| 17496 | My dear,said the doctor,"can you suppose I object to having my wife praised? |
| 17496 | My niece and my cousin, and both bearing mamma''s name; about the same size, too; would it not be pretty? |
| 17496 | Now, papa, have you forgotten that you are to take Mamma Vi, Gracie, and me into the city to do some shopping? |
| 17496 | Now, what kind of a time did you all have staying at home without me? |
| 17496 | Of course you have not yet heard from your friends, the Crolys? |
| 17496 | Oh, Rosie, you here? 17496 Oh, papa, you will let me act as one of the bridesmaids, will you not?" |
| 17496 | Oh, why did you let Captain Keith talk to me of-- of love, when you have so often told me I was much too young to even think of such things? |
| 17496 | Oh, you will let us, mamma-- you and Cousin Vi-- won''t you? |
| 17496 | Papa, do n''t you think I might make myself of use helping her with the nursing? |
| 17496 | Papa, does everybody have to die? |
| 17496 | Papa, why do n''t you do such things for us sometimes? |
| 17496 | Papa,asked Neddie, when there was a pause in the reading,"what is godliness? |
| 17496 | Please let me do it now, papa? |
| 17496 | Riverside is the name of the estate? |
| 17496 | Scip( to a servant in waiting),"is the mail bag on the library table?" |
| 17496 | She says Aunt Elsie wants to know could you eat something more, mother dear? |
| 17496 | She would be safer there, would she not? |
| 17496 | Should you like to do that, daughter? |
| 17496 | So you, too, are in haste? |
| 17496 | Something that I have done twice? 17496 Thank you; but suppose I have come intending to stay longer than that? |
| 17496 | That is well,she said with a smile,"but I meant can you go North with us?" |
| 17496 | That when I am the person under discussion no greater flatterers can be found than my wife and older daughters? |
| 17496 | The children seem to be tired,remarked Violet;"do you not think they might as well go at once to their beds, my dear?" |
| 17496 | The little girls and boys too, papa? |
| 17496 | The resurrection is the subject? |
| 17496 | Then if I am right about Donald and he asks your permission to make an offer to Lu, you will forbid him to do so? |
| 17496 | Then what place would you prefer, mother? |
| 17496 | Then why not decide to do so? |
| 17496 | Then you have n''t lost all your love for your mother in our years of separation? |
| 17496 | Then, papa, wo n''t you excuse Gracie and me from lessons for the next few days? |
| 17496 | There is no hurry about that, and is n''t that your supper bell I hear? |
| 17496 | These words of Jesus,she said,"''I will not leave you comfortless; I will come to you,''are they not words to be thankful for?" |
| 17496 | To the family council, mother? 17496 To- day will suit me as well as to- morrow; but why have papa and mamma changed their plans?" |
| 17496 | We''ll wear these dresses to Ion to- night, wo n''t we, mamma? |
| 17496 | Well, little-- no, young brother-- I hope the old tutor has not been entirely forgotten, in admiration and affection for the new? |
| 17496 | Were you boys together, father? |
| 17496 | What can be more comforting than the presence of the Master? 17496 What do you say to that, Gracie?" |
| 17496 | What do you say to that, mamma? |
| 17496 | What is it, Doc? |
| 17496 | What preparation do you need? |
| 17496 | What was there to wait for? 17496 Where you are very happy; are you not?" |
| 17496 | Who can she be? |
| 17496 | Who would be in haste to leave such a home and mother as mine? 17496 Whose are they? |
| 17496 | Will the resurrection be of all the dead, Grace? 17496 Will there be time for a call at Beechwood, Harold?" |
| 17496 | Will you give her to me? 17496 Will you go up with us, Harold?" |
| 17496 | Will you not lead us to- day, mother? |
| 17496 | Wo n''t you alight and take a seat among us, doctor? |
| 17496 | Would n''t it be well for us all to go into the city to- morrow, see what we can find there to suit us, and order other things sent for? |
| 17496 | Yes, and I begin to feel as if I might enjoy it right well if----"If what, daughter? |
| 17496 | Yes, mamma, but-- you do not want to disappoint Will, do you? 17496 Yes,"said Elsie,"but, as everybody knows it, what''s the use of telling it?" |
| 17496 | Yes; it would hardly do for me to wait longer than that; but what is the use of waiting? 17496 You are sure you do n''t want to leave yours?" |
| 17496 | You do n''t? 17496 You do n''t?" |
| 17496 | You found the Sophs rather domineering, did n''t you? |
| 17496 | You prefer lying awake, racked with that distressing cough? |
| 17496 | You will be coming home soon, mother? |
| 17496 | You will be married in church? |
| 17496 | You will both stay to dinner, wo n''t you? |
| 17496 | You will not keep my daughter out very late? |
| 17496 | You will want a grand one? |
| 17496 | You will wear yours to the picnic to- morrow, I suppose, Lu? |
| 17496 | You would prefer my doing so? |
| 17496 | Your uncle''s children? |
| 17496 | Your wedding dress, Elsie? 17496 A moment''s silence followed; then Keith, turning to Dick, said:I presume you and I are of about the same age, doctor?" |
| 17496 | Am I asking too much in begging you to let me speak now-- before I go? |
| 17496 | And do n''t you think papa likes to have us all nicely dressed?" |
| 17496 | And he did try?" |
| 17496 | And how soon do you think that may be, doctor?" |
| 17496 | And is the wedding to come off soon, cousin?" |
| 17496 | And now must I answer Chester''s note-- or will you do it for me?" |
| 17496 | And will he teach me how to do it, too?" |
| 17496 | Are there some letters to be answered on the typewriter?" |
| 17496 | Are you going?" |
| 17496 | Are you willing to take me for a brother?" |
| 17496 | At the breakfast table the next morning Walter asked:"Where are we going to spend our summer? |
| 17496 | But do you think I have any reason to hope to win her-- that she likes me in the very least?" |
| 17496 | But does the dress fit you, Maud?" |
| 17496 | But how did you get it up so quickly?" |
| 17496 | But what is the time proposed by Will?" |
| 17496 | But when should we give thanks, Walter?" |
| 17496 | By the way, where are Cousin Ella and her little ones?" |
| 17496 | By the way, you have never been down there, have you?" |
| 17496 | Ca n''t you give me your love-- at least a little of it?" |
| 17496 | Ca n''t you love me in the same way-- as something nearer and dearer than a mere cousin?" |
| 17496 | Can I have a voice in the subject, whatever it is?" |
| 17496 | Can we be going to have a visitor this stormy day?" |
| 17496 | Can you find it in your heart to refuse me the favour I ask, sweet one?" |
| 17496 | Can you give us one, mother?" |
| 17496 | Can you go, Herbert?" |
| 17496 | Can you? |
| 17496 | Did n''t you, Lu?" |
| 17496 | Do n''t you hope that will be the way with you if you have to give any of yours up to somebody else?" |
| 17496 | Do n''t you think it must be?" |
| 17496 | Do n''t you think so, mamma?" |
| 17496 | Do n''t you think, my dear, that we might do the shopping to- morrow?" |
| 17496 | Do n''t you?" |
| 17496 | Do they not expect to settle somewhere in this region, cousin?" |
| 17496 | Do you mean to tell him about them and show them to him beforehand?" |
| 17496 | Do you remember the talk we had some years ago at West Point?" |
| 17496 | Does it mean the same as being a Christian?" |
| 17496 | Father, how much may I spend on one?" |
| 17496 | Gracie, you will be one of the bridesmaids, will you not?" |
| 17496 | Have you had any talk with him on the subject?" |
| 17496 | How shall I make sure of that?" |
| 17496 | I do not want to go back to my home alone; will you not go with me? |
| 17496 | I hope my bridegroom approves?" |
| 17496 | I hope you and Miss Lucilla are both quite well?" |
| 17496 | I hope you have come to spend the day?" |
| 17496 | I suppose you and your package will be ready to be taken along, Maud?" |
| 17496 | Indeed, why should we care to have much of that which may at any moment fall from our grasp? |
| 17496 | Is n''t it time to be thinking about it?" |
| 17496 | Is the vexing question as to the colour and material of the wedding gown?" |
| 17496 | It wo n''t take you long to get ready, will it?" |
| 17496 | Kin o''yourn and expecting ye, I s''pose?" |
| 17496 | Lu and Grace, you will want white silk dresses, wo n''t you?" |
| 17496 | Mamma, you will help me to choose my present, wo n''t you?" |
| 17496 | May we? |
| 17496 | Neddie, my boy, can you tell papa something you have to be thankful for?" |
| 17496 | No one spoke again for a moment; then Violet broke the silence by asking,"How many do you think of having, Rosie?" |
| 17496 | Of course you have n''t forgotten Uncle Walter in the long months since we parted in Paradise Valley?" |
| 17496 | Papa, do n''t you think she might make a nice wife for Captain Keith, if only they should take a fancy to each other?" |
| 17496 | Shall I fotch it hyar?" |
| 17496 | Shall I never be done with it?" |
| 17496 | Shall we not follow Rosie''s good example in making no secret of our engagement; at least so far as our own people here assembled are concerned? |
| 17496 | Taking her in his arms and looking searchingly into her eyes,"Is there anything wrong with you-- anything troubling you, daughter?" |
| 17496 | Tell me, are all your wants supplied?" |
| 17496 | Then Mr. Dinsmore asked,"What do you propose to call the lad?" |
| 17496 | Therefore in the resurrection, whose wife shall she be? |
| 17496 | Travilla?" |
| 17496 | Were you waiting to see Arthur? |
| 17496 | What can that be?" |
| 17496 | What is that Cousin Ronald is saying?" |
| 17496 | When and where did you get that beautiful dress and veil? |
| 17496 | When did you make up your minds to get married?" |
| 17496 | Where did they come from, Cousin Elsie?" |
| 17496 | Who is going to be married now?" |
| 17496 | Whose were they? |
| 17496 | Why, who can she be?" |
| 17496 | Will our father, Mamma Vi, Elsie, and Ned come up presently and see what they think of our appearance in them?" |
| 17496 | Will you invite the girls, papa?" |
| 17496 | Will you let me take you back to the house now and introduce you there as my promised wife?" |
| 17496 | Will you not let me hope for that?" |
| 17496 | Will you please read it?" |
| 17496 | Will you please read it?" |
| 17496 | Will you take us?" |
| 17496 | Wo n''t it seem a trifle hard to her to have to stay at home while her sister and the rest of us are having such a good time?" |
| 17496 | Would not that be the better plan, mother?" |
| 17496 | Would you recommend single blessedness-- you who have twice tried laying hold of the other horn of the dilemma?" |
| 17496 | You are looking well and have no need of a doctor, I suppose?" |
| 17496 | You did n''t want me to say yes, father?" |
| 17496 | You will not tell her, Levis?" |
| 17496 | You will want your own dress of some rich white material, I suppose?" |
| 17496 | You''ll be one, Lu, wo n''t you? |
| 17496 | am I his?--truly one of his redeemed ones, his adopted children? |
| 17496 | and I suppose we will be dressed alike, wo n''t we?" |
| 17496 | and am I?" |
| 17496 | and the veil that goes with it?" |
| 17496 | and your mother has taken up the practice of medicine, has she?" |
| 17496 | as long as mamma does, for instance?" |
| 17496 | both cried delightedly, Ned adding:"I s''pose it''s for us to buy something for Aunt Rosie with; is n''t it, papa?" |
| 17496 | both exclaimed joyously, Grace adding,"But wo n''t you please tell us, papa, just how much we may spend?" |
| 17496 | ca n''t you understand that I love you and want you for my wife, my best, nearest, and dearest friend, my heart''s idol? |
| 17496 | can it be that he is displeased with me about anything? |
| 17496 | cried Elsie, who had drawn near enough to overhear nearly all that had been said,"may n''t I try my wedding dress on, too? |
| 17496 | cried Ned at this moment, running toward them,"did n''t you hear the telephone bell? |
| 17496 | cried Rosie, drawing a long breath and lifting her hands with a gesture of alarm and despair;"what shall I do? |
| 17496 | do you really care so much for me and my love-- really love me in that way?" |
| 17496 | has he been here long?" |
| 17496 | has he told you so, my love?" |
| 17496 | how can you?" |
| 17496 | is she also to be a bridesmaid?" |
| 17496 | is that because they are so much handsomer to begin with?" |
| 17496 | is that the way you do when you are taking note of a patient''s pulse, or the time for administering a dose of medicine?" |
| 17496 | may I have so much as that for it? |
| 17496 | only to believe in Jesus?" |
| 17496 | or my son, even at his father''s expense?" |
| 17496 | said Evelyn presently,"did n''t you tell me you were going into the city to- morrow to do some shopping?" |
| 17496 | she asked;"and ca n''t I help you?" |
| 17496 | she exclaimed, her tone expressing surprise and a little bewilderment,"are you staying there?" |
| 17496 | she exclaimed,"you, Cousin Dick? |
| 17496 | surely you are not in earnest? |
| 17496 | surely you know that I was not?" |
| 17496 | the wicked as well as the righteous?" |
| 17496 | there were letters to be answered?" |
| 17496 | upon what is my valuable opinion desired, mother?" |
| 17496 | was that it? |
| 17496 | what difference need that make?" |
| 17496 | what is it, Keith? |
| 17496 | what is that?" |
| 17496 | where did they come from?" |
| 17496 | who are those two ladies approaching on the driveway?" |
| 17496 | would n''t I? |
| 17496 | you never do?" |
| 17496 | you surely are not thinking of such a thing? |
| 17496 | you want me to become your housekeeper?" |
| 12854 | For whereas--this is the proof--"there is among you envying, and strife, and divisions, are ye not carnal, and walk as men? |
| 12854 | He is able to save to the uttermost.--Whom? |
| 12854 | How shall God not be willing to keep me in the light of His countenance, in the full experience of Christ''s saving power? 12854 ; there where he has just told us that we must reckon ourselves dead unto sin, and alive unto God in Christ Jesus? 12854 About His death? 12854 About His resurrection? 12854 Ah, beloved Christians, I want you to ask yourselves:Have I done that?" |
| 12854 | And God, the living God, will He not maintain His authority in your soul if you submit to Him? |
| 12854 | And I ask you: What think you? |
| 12854 | And about His ascension? |
| 12854 | And another question perhaps comes to us: What can be the reason that when we see a thing is wrong and strive against it we can not conquer it? |
| 12854 | And are you going to believe that, apart from any experience, and apart from any consciousness of strength? |
| 12854 | And do you expect that religion is so cheap that without giving time you can find close fellowship with God? |
| 12854 | And do you not believe that He loves you more than a bridegroom loves his bride? |
| 12854 | And how am I to wait on God? |
| 12854 | And how can that faith advance? |
| 12854 | And how can we enter that life, and dwell there in the bosom of the Lamb of God, if pride rules? |
| 12854 | And how can you then get it? |
| 12854 | And if you say,"Do you believe that He will do it for you?" |
| 12854 | And in what connection? |
| 12854 | And in what does God find His happiness? |
| 12854 | And is it not so with the Lord Jesus? |
| 12854 | And is the sun nearer to the blade of grass than Christ is to man''s soul? |
| 12854 | And now, if Jesus gives me that promise, what have I to do? |
| 12854 | And now, what is the use that we are to make of this lesson of the Master? |
| 12854 | And now, why does Christ say this:"Seek first the Kingdom of God?" |
| 12854 | And now, will all who have never yet found it honestly, begin to say,"Lord, up to this time I have never had it?" |
| 12854 | And remember those precious words in the 11th of John:"Said I not unto thee"--when did Christ say that? |
| 12854 | And then, my last remark, in answer to that question,"How can it be?" |
| 12854 | And therefore, if any one asks me,"How can I get rid of this compromise life?" |
| 12854 | And think you that we as believers have not a great work to do? |
| 12854 | And what do we see there? |
| 12854 | And what happened then? |
| 12854 | And what is it we now need to do? |
| 12854 | And what is that place? |
| 12854 | And what is the full Christ? |
| 12854 | And what is the whole creation groaning for? |
| 12854 | And what now is this invisible pane of plate glass, that hinders my taking the beautiful things I see? |
| 12854 | And what then? |
| 12854 | And what was Pentecost? |
| 12854 | And what was that joy that no man could ever touch? |
| 12854 | And what was that spirit? |
| 12854 | And what was that? |
| 12854 | And when did the Kingdom come-- that Kingdom of God upon earth? |
| 12854 | And where is the bond of unity between the life of the Church, the life of the individual believer and the work to be done among the heathen? |
| 12854 | And why did God give the angels or man a self? |
| 12854 | And why does He not do it? |
| 12854 | And why is it of consequence that we should look to that? |
| 12854 | And why is it of such consequence to speak thus? |
| 12854 | And why? |
| 12854 | And will not my God, who is love, be willing all the day to shine into this heart of mine, from morning to night, from year''s end to year''s end?" |
| 12854 | Are not His gifts all good?" |
| 12854 | Are there not some of us who would feel it an impossibility to spend every moment under the covering of the Most High,"in the secret of His pavilion?" |
| 12854 | Are we indeed the followers and successors of Christ who went all the way to Calvary to give His blood for men? |
| 12854 | Are we the true successors of Jesus Christ? |
| 12854 | Are we, by the grace of God, in deep humility living a spiritual life, or are we living a carnal life? |
| 12854 | Are you longing for perfect fellowship with me, longing to live where I am living, in the love of the Father? |
| 12854 | Are you longing for that uninterrupted communion with God that there was in Paradise before Adam fell? |
| 12854 | Are you longing to have Him, to have the perfect Christ Jesus? |
| 12854 | Are you ready to say that? |
| 12854 | Are you seeking a higher place than Jesus? |
| 12854 | As Potiphar took Joseph, will you not take Jesus? |
| 12854 | Ask what is the life Adam lives in me? |
| 12854 | Beloved, are you living in the joy of the Holy Ghost? |
| 12854 | Brother, do you want a better place than Jesus had? |
| 12854 | But are we willing to accept it, do we cherish it? |
| 12854 | But can He provide the table in the wilderness? |
| 12854 | But how does Christ come to me? |
| 12854 | But is not the blessed Lamb of God worth it all? |
| 12854 | But is there humility on the throne of God? |
| 12854 | But now comes the important question,"How can I attain this?" |
| 12854 | But was not conversion only one step? |
| 12854 | But what gave His death such power to atone? |
| 12854 | But why, then, do God''s children so often complain that their circumstances separate them from Him? |
| 12854 | But will God take one so feeble as I, and put me entirely right?" |
| 12854 | Can we expect to go to Heaven in any other way than He went? |
| 12854 | Christ had warned him; why did he not take warning? |
| 12854 | Christ said,"How can ye believe who receive honor one of another?" |
| 12854 | Did God make the sun to shine so brightly, and is the light so willing to pour itself into every nook and corner where it can find entrance? |
| 12854 | Did Paul find any spiritual believers? |
| 12854 | Did ever a father or mother think,"For to- day I want my child to love me?" |
| 12854 | Do not ask that question, but ask,"Has Christ attained it and does Christ promise to live in me?" |
| 12854 | Do the people look at that pointer? |
| 12854 | Do we not read in the Epistle to the Hebrews,"Let us draw near within the veil, through the blood, where the high priest is?" |
| 12854 | Do we not read that when God had finished His work, and rested, it was only to begin new work? |
| 12854 | Do we not thus see that every circumstance of our living, every comfort and every trial, comes from God in Christ? |
| 12854 | Do you find there self- will, self- pleasing? |
| 12854 | Do you indeed desire God to be all in all? |
| 12854 | Do you not believe that, having bought you with His blood, Jesus is longing for you? |
| 12854 | Does it only mean through Christ as the mediator, or intercessor? |
| 12854 | Does not all your anxious restlessness, and futile effort, prove that you have not let God do His work? |
| 12854 | Does not the Scripture say,"If He gave His life for us, we are bound to give our life for the brethren?" |
| 12854 | For while one saith, I am of Paul, and another, I am of Apollos, are ye not carnal?" |
| 12854 | Has He not proven Himself worthy to be trusted? |
| 12854 | Has not joy a far stronger attraction than anything in the world? |
| 12854 | Have we been Christians so many years, and realized so little what we are? |
| 12854 | Have we not often heard complaints of how much there is of pride in the Church of Christ? |
| 12854 | Have we not to bow in shame before God, as we think of so much of the carnal in our hearts and lives? |
| 12854 | Have you ever noticed that it is the very people whom God has blessed so wonderfully who do that? |
| 12854 | Have you ever said,"Oh, how can I keep that light, how can I hold it fast, how can I be sure that I shall continue to have it to use?" |
| 12854 | Have you ever taken hold of God? |
| 12854 | Have you ever understood it? |
| 12854 | Have you said that? |
| 12854 | He began to think:"Must such a being as I always remain dependent on God?" |
| 12854 | He does not know what to do; he immediately casts about:"How can I keep it, this death and this life?" |
| 12854 | How am I to reach that blessed life? |
| 12854 | How are we to be saved by this humility of Jesus? |
| 12854 | How can I enter into this fellowship of the cross? |
| 12854 | How can we ask God to guide us into spiritual life, if we have not a clear, confident conviction that there is such a life to be had? |
| 12854 | How can we do this? |
| 12854 | How can we ever fight this battle, or meet these difficulties? |
| 12854 | How can we who are dead to sin in Christ live any longer therein? |
| 12854 | How do I know anything about the sun? |
| 12854 | How many hours a day has a young lady spent for years and years that she may become proficient on the piano? |
| 12854 | How many years does a young man study to fit himself for the profession of the law or medicine? |
| 12854 | How was that oak born? |
| 12854 | I am not asking, do you feel that you have the power to conquer it? |
| 12854 | I am not even asking, do you feel the power to cast it out? |
| 12854 | I ask you, do not these two motives plead most urgently that you should say:"I will make Jesus master over my whole being?" |
| 12854 | I ask,"What is Christ worth to you?" |
| 12854 | I want, in the simplest way possible, to answer the question:"How does a man enter into that rest?" |
| 12854 | If it was worth that to Christ, is it worth less to you? |
| 12854 | If one had asked Jesus of Nazareth,"What is it Thou hast a body for; what is to Thee the highest use of the body?" |
| 12854 | If there is a true spiritual life that can be lived, the great question is: Is the way open, and how can I enter into the spiritual state? |
| 12854 | If we bear the burden of souls, can we have this peace and joy? |
| 12854 | If you ask,"Do you believe Jesus wishes to do it?" |
| 12854 | In Gethsemane He cried:"Father, is it not possible that the cup pass from me?" |
| 12854 | In connection with humility, some one asks,"How about that text,''In honor preferring one another?''" |
| 12854 | In the 13th verse we read that Jesus at Caesarea Philippi asked His disciples,"Whom do men say that I, the Son of Man, am?" |
| 12854 | Is God not able so to take possession that He can be nearer to me than anything in the world? |
| 12854 | Is it a description of what Christ is? |
| 12854 | Is it a theological study? |
| 12854 | Is it not a sad thing to see a believer who has been converted five, ten, twenty years, and yet no growth, and no strength, and no joy of holiness? |
| 12854 | Is it not in every beauty, or in every virtue, in every pursuit, the joy that is set before us that draws? |
| 12854 | Is it not often like the temple of old, in Jerusalem, that had been defiled and made a house of merchandise, and afterwards a den of thieves? |
| 12854 | Is not that the life which we need? |
| 12854 | Is there humility in heaven? |
| 12854 | Is there no growth in holiness?" |
| 12854 | It was at the grave of Lazarus--"that if thou believest, thou shalt see the glory of God?" |
| 12854 | Jesus led him, even though he failed; and where did he lead him? |
| 12854 | Just look at the sunshine; have you ever had any trouble as you were working or as you were studying or reading a book in the light the sun gives? |
| 12854 | Let me just try to answer two very simple questions; the one:"Why should the Kingdom of God be first?" |
| 12854 | Longest thou for Me? |
| 12854 | Longest thou for fellowship? |
| 12854 | Many Christians are asking,"What is the reason there is so much feebleness in the Church?" |
| 12854 | May I ask, with reverence: What is God for? |
| 12854 | Must riches or poverty, joy or sorrow, have a power over me that my God has not? |
| 12854 | My brother, are you willing to be sanctified from every sin, be that sin great or small? |
| 12854 | My intellect, has that been defiled by sin? |
| 12854 | Now what are the works of self? |
| 12854 | Oh, Christian, what is that blessing you will get? |
| 12854 | Oh, have we not to bow in shame before God, as we think of His whole Church and see so much of the carnal prevailing? |
| 12854 | Oh, will you look up to God in Christ Jesus once again? |
| 12854 | One question that rises in every mind is this:"How can I live that life of perfect trust in God?" |
| 12854 | Paul says:"Whereas there is strife and division among you, and envying, are ye not carnal?" |
| 12854 | People have often asked me,"What is the reason I fail? |
| 12854 | People often ask: What does the Church of our day do to reach the masses? |
| 12854 | People often say to me:"But has God made all things so beautiful, and is it not right that we should enjoy them? |
| 12854 | Shall we not accept the salvation that Jesus offers? |
| 12854 | Shall we not say before God that we do trust Him, that we will trust Christ to be to us every moment all that we can desire? |
| 12854 | Should we not each ask,"Have I outgrown my spiritual infancy?" |
| 12854 | Suppose we were each, persons without a single sin; just suppose it; could we then make confession? |
| 12854 | The Father said:"Will you give up that life to me? |
| 12854 | The light of the sun-- can I separate that from the sun? |
| 12854 | The one,"Why should it be so?" |
| 12854 | The question comes again: Why is it that God''s people do not know their God? |
| 12854 | The question was once asked the disciples,"What think ye of Christ?" |
| 12854 | The solemn question comes to us,"Is the God I have, a God that is to me above all circumstances, nearer to me than any circumstance can be?" |
| 12854 | Then, secondly, how did Christ live out His life during the thirty- three years in which He walked here upon earth? |
| 12854 | They have read, and prayed, but they have found everything so difficult, If you ask them,"Do you believe Jesus can help you to live this higher life?" |
| 12854 | To a man who asks me,"How can I enter into the rest?" |
| 12854 | Was that Christ''s leading? |
| 12854 | We breathe without difficulty because God surrounds us with the air; and is the air nearer to me than Christ is? |
| 12854 | We do not wish to say,"I am trying to be as holy as I can; what have I to do with those worldly people about me?" |
| 12854 | We go to Christ to take it away, and he does not do it; and we ask,"Why will he not do it? |
| 12854 | We often ask earnestly: How can I be free from the self life? |
| 12854 | We often hear about the compromise life and the question comes up What lies at the root of it? |
| 12854 | What about His life upon earth? |
| 12854 | What am I to do if I am to have this Holy Spirit within me? |
| 12854 | What are the marks of a crucified man? |
| 12854 | What are the marks of a little child? |
| 12854 | What are the points of difference? |
| 12854 | What are we to do to get rid of it? |
| 12854 | What brought deliverance to that poor condemned sinner who was most dark and wretched in his unconverted state? |
| 12854 | What can be the reason that we have a hundred times prayed and vowed, yet here we are still living a mingled, divided, half- hearted life? |
| 12854 | What could help those carnal Corinthians? |
| 12854 | What did Christ do when He died? |
| 12854 | What did Christ do? |
| 12854 | What did Potiphar do? |
| 12854 | What did he do? |
| 12854 | What did the Israelites say? |
| 12854 | What do I see here? |
| 12854 | What do I see? |
| 12854 | What do we read in Hebrews vii? |
| 12854 | What does that mean-- You are dead to sin? |
| 12854 | What does that mean? |
| 12854 | What does that mean? |
| 12854 | What does that teach us of Christ''s relation to the Father? |
| 12854 | What happened in the first Adam? |
| 12854 | What have we to say about His birth? |
| 12854 | What is it that often disturbs our hearts, and our peace? |
| 12854 | What is it that prevents people from coming to that entire surrender that we speak of? |
| 12854 | What is more beautiful than the love of a child to his mother? |
| 12854 | What is needful for that? |
| 12854 | What is religion? |
| 12854 | What is the Christ worth to you? |
| 12854 | What is the cause of all the division, and strife, and envying, that is often found even among God''s saints? |
| 12854 | What is the cause of all the wretchedness of man? |
| 12854 | What is the cause of estrangement between friends? |
| 12854 | What is the cause of evil speaking? |
| 12854 | What is the cause of selfishness and indifference to the feelings of others? |
| 12854 | What is the essential idea of a creature made by God? |
| 12854 | What is the life Christ lives in me? |
| 12854 | What is the real Christ? |
| 12854 | What is the root of all? |
| 12854 | What is the use of having a mind; and what is the use of having money; and what is the use of having children? |
| 12854 | What is this joy? |
| 12854 | What is, in prayer, the most important thing? |
| 12854 | What life? |
| 12854 | What made him so separate from others? |
| 12854 | What moved Potiphar to do this? |
| 12854 | What ought to be the silence of the soul unto God? |
| 12854 | What think you, ought we not to humble ourselves before God? |
| 12854 | What was it that led Peter to deny Jesus? |
| 12854 | What was man created for? |
| 12854 | What was the cause of this? |
| 12854 | What would the result be? |
| 12854 | When a boy twelve years of age Jesus said:"Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?" |
| 12854 | When they had answered, He asked them,"But whom say ye that I am?" |
| 12854 | Where did it begin? |
| 12854 | Where is it standing? |
| 12854 | Where shall I see the glory of God most brightly? |
| 12854 | Wherein cometh the beauty and the blessedness of that exaltation of Jesus? |
| 12854 | Whither had he to follow? |
| 12854 | Who is God? |
| 12854 | Who is going to say that is hard? |
| 12854 | Who loves to have a hasty temper? |
| 12854 | Who loves to have a proud disposition? |
| 12854 | Who loves to have a worldly heart? |
| 12854 | Why is it that the blessed Spirit can not teach us more effectually? |
| 12854 | Why is it that we find it so hard to hold fellowship with God? |
| 12854 | Why so seldom, and why in such feeble measure? |
| 12854 | Why was that? |
| 12854 | Why? |
| 12854 | Why? |
| 12854 | Will you have me do this? |
| 12854 | Will you leave it there? |
| 12854 | Will you not begin to- day? |
| 12854 | Will you not choose a life in which God shall be all, and in which you rest in Him for all? |
| 12854 | Will you not come and surrender all, and say,"Lord Jesus, I have made Thee overseer over all?" |
| 12854 | Will you not learn to say from to- day,"Welcome every trial, for it comes from God?" |
| 12854 | Will you not listen and hear Him speak to your soul? |
| 12854 | Will you not open your heart, and say:"Come in; come in?" |
| 12854 | Will you not take the step? |
| 12854 | Will you not, like the nobleman, take the simple step of faith, and believe the word Jesus hath spoken? |
| 12854 | Will you part with it at my command?" |
| 12854 | Will you trust God to- day for the future? |
| 12854 | Will you? |
| 12854 | You ask if when I talk of a spiritual man I am not thinking of a man of spiritual maturity, a real saint, and you say:"Does that come in one day? |
| 12854 | You ask,"But must it then be dying every day?" |
| 12854 | You ask,"How can I get rid of this self life?" |
| 12854 | You ask,"Why is it, that for twenty years I have been fighting with my temper, and can not conquer it?" |
| 12854 | You say at once,"What Christian can ever attain that?" |
| 12854 | You say,"Am I able to realize that?" |
| 12854 | Your heart, meant to be the home of Jesus, is it not often full of sin and darkness, full of sadness, full of vexation? |
| 12854 | Your house, Christian, your spiritual life, the dwelling, the temple of God in your heart,--in what state is that? |
| 12854 | and are we not rather trying to escape the sentence or to forget it? |
| 12854 | and can we be happy? |
| 12854 | and the other:"How can it be?" |
| 12854 | why is it that you and I can not trust Him fully, perfectly to do His work? |
| 18357 | ''Is it supposed,''Sir Marmaduke asked coldly,''that my son is also mixed up in this precious scheme?'' 18357 ''To what do I owe the honour of this visit?'' |
| 18357 | ''Well, gentlemen,''Sir Marmaduke said,''have you found anything of a terrible kind?'' 18357 ''What will the King of Sweden think?'' |
| 18357 | ''When do you expect him back?'' 18357 ''You have found letters of that kind in my cabinet?'' |
| 18357 | Afraid? 18357 Ah, my young ensign; is it you?" |
| 18357 | Ah, sir,the young countess said, holding out her hand after Charlie had given his name,"what do we not owe you? |
| 18357 | All right, I suppose, landlord? |
| 18357 | And are you coming back to us now, Charlie? |
| 18357 | And have you thought anything more of your best plan of action? |
| 18357 | And his condition, you say, is changeable? |
| 18357 | And if he does not get well? |
| 18357 | And my father? |
| 18357 | And now, sir, will you tell me what has taken place since September? |
| 18357 | And now, sir, would it be impertinent to ask for what purpose you have come to Poland? 18357 And now, what are your plans, Jervoise-- that is, if you have any plans, beyond reaching a port and taking ship for France?" |
| 18357 | And so of getting shot in the Netherlands, instead of getting hung at Tyburn, eh? 18357 And what do the people say about the war?" |
| 18357 | And what do you think, Captain Carstairs? |
| 18357 | And where is that somewhere, do you think? |
| 18357 | And whither think you of going? |
| 18357 | And you are, I hope, in equally good case, Jervoise, for if not, you know that I would gladly share with you? |
| 18357 | And you find it pay? |
| 18357 | And you thought I should be an interruption? 18357 And you, Jew, what are you doing here?" |
| 18357 | Are you a Swede? |
| 18357 | Are you wanting to enlist? |
| 18357 | As I know his face, sir,Charlie said eagerly,"could I not find him, and either force him to acknowledge that it is all false, or else kill him? |
| 18357 | Asking for me? |
| 18357 | But did not you know? |
| 18357 | But do you seriously think, major, that the king means to attack the Russians? |
| 18357 | But how came you here, Charlie? |
| 18357 | But now, sir, what do you think you had best do? |
| 18357 | But others are coming? |
| 18357 | But what on earth does it all mean? 18357 But what was the cause of Ben Soloman''s hostility to you?" |
| 18357 | But where is the Jew he put over you? |
| 18357 | But which way, Charlie? 18357 But who are the good fellows who helped you?" |
| 18357 | By a bigger rogue than yourself? |
| 18357 | Can those boys you speak of write? |
| 18357 | Did others come with you? |
| 18357 | Did they think my father was going to arm you all, and defend the place? |
| 18357 | Do I remember him? 18357 Do n''t you recognize me?" |
| 18357 | Do n''t you? |
| 18357 | Do you carry any passengers? |
| 18357 | Do you feel sure that you would know him again, Harry? |
| 18357 | Do you know him? |
| 18357 | Do you know this country well, Jervoise? |
| 18357 | Do you know what the colonel can want him for, at this time of the evening? 18357 Do you know what they are doing?" |
| 18357 | Do you mean to say that our Jock Jamieson is a colonel? 18357 Do you think the poor beasts will get safe out of the forest, Stanislas?" |
| 18357 | Do you think they will all turn up at the meeting place? |
| 18357 | Do you think, if we shoot two or three of them, the rest will go? |
| 18357 | Does she come down to let him in? |
| 18357 | Has his gracious majesty been blowing you up, or has your horse broken its knees? |
| 18357 | Have n''t you heard the news, sir? |
| 18357 | Have you any food? |
| 18357 | Have you any goods with you? |
| 18357 | Have you heard that an officer has been here this afternoon, with a flag of truce, to treat for your exchange? |
| 18357 | Have you obtained information respecting any of the persons whose names I gave you? |
| 18357 | Have you seen the captain? |
| 18357 | How are you feeling? 18357 How are you, Charlie? |
| 18357 | How did you manage, captain? |
| 18357 | How do you feel today? |
| 18357 | How do you feel? |
| 18357 | How do you mean? |
| 18357 | How far are we from the Russian frontier? |
| 18357 | How long have you been at this work? |
| 18357 | How long is it since any of you saw him last? |
| 18357 | How many charges have you? |
| 18357 | How strong were you? |
| 18357 | How, indeed? |
| 18357 | Hullo, Banks, what is it? 18357 I suppose there is no word of the arrest of the man, or his accomplices? |
| 18357 | I suppose you will do it north of here? |
| 18357 | I wonder what he was doing in this forest alone? 18357 Is it a serious wound?" |
| 18357 | Is not the czar very fierce and cruel? |
| 18357 | Is there another gate to the city, on this side of the town, beside that by which the Swedes will enter? 18357 Is there not some mistake, young gentlemen?" |
| 18357 | It was a hunting party, was it not? |
| 18357 | Manage what, sir? |
| 18357 | May I ask what it was, Captain Carstairs, for it seems to me that you are full of happy ideas? |
| 18357 | No ill news, I hope, Charlie? |
| 18357 | Not Mat Jervoise, surely? |
| 18357 | Now, what have you in the hut? 18357 Oh, you have got a banker, captain?" |
| 18357 | Shall I go up with you, Charlie, or will you go alone? |
| 18357 | Shall we fire again? |
| 18357 | Shall we take the horse with us? |
| 18357 | So Jervoise, and his son, and that good fellow Jamieson are all back again? 18357 So you are Sandy Anderson,"he said heartily, with a merry twinkle in his eye,"my connection, it seems, and the friend of my dear classmate Jamieson? |
| 18357 | So you fought at the Dwina, too? 18357 So you have meddled in politics, eh?" |
| 18357 | So you heard the story, that I had killed Ben Soloman, before you left? |
| 18357 | The lad has not been getting into a scrape, I hope? |
| 18357 | The question is: how long has this been going on? |
| 18357 | Then I am really to be exchanged tomorrow, doctor? |
| 18357 | Then what would you do? |
| 18357 | Then why should we roll and toss about so much? |
| 18357 | Then you got my letter, Charlie? |
| 18357 | Then you were present at Charles''third victory? 18357 Then, even if I were known, in the city, to be in the Swedish service, there would be little danger, Stanislas?" |
| 18357 | Then, what would you do? |
| 18357 | Was the window open when he came? |
| 18357 | We could not arrest him now, I suppose? |
| 18357 | Well, Charlie, how have you succeeded? |
| 18357 | Well, Charlie, is all satisfactorily settled? 18357 Well, Doctor Kelly, when do you think the czar will be here?" |
| 18357 | Well, Jervoise, what do you think of the orders? |
| 18357 | Well, Master Charcoal Burner,the leader of the party said,"how is it that honest woodmen consort with rogues of the town?" |
| 18357 | Well, Master Englishman,Ben Soloman said, as he came up to his bedside,"what do you think of things?" |
| 18357 | Well, comrade, and who are you? |
| 18357 | Well, lads, and how did you feel when the shots were whistling about? |
| 18357 | Well, what is to be done? 18357 What are you going to do, Charlie?" |
| 18357 | What are you smiling at? |
| 18357 | What are you talking of, Allan? |
| 18357 | What are you then-- a Russian? 18357 What are you thinking of?" |
| 18357 | What can have scared them? |
| 18357 | What did the pig say? |
| 18357 | What did you think of my friend, Charlie? |
| 18357 | What do you think of that? |
| 18357 | What do you think of this expedition, Captain Carstairs? |
| 18357 | What have you been doing ever since you left Plescow? 18357 What have you to say, Captain Carstairs?" |
| 18357 | What is it, Charlie? |
| 18357 | What is it, father,Harry asked,"that the Swedes and Danes are going to fight about?" |
| 18357 | What is the joke, Harry? |
| 18357 | What mean you, lad? |
| 18357 | What regiment do you belong to? |
| 18357 | What say you, gentlemen? 18357 What sort of man was he?" |
| 18357 | What sport have you had, father? |
| 18357 | What was I saying when that confounded stone interrupted us? |
| 18357 | What was his name? |
| 18357 | What were the party you were with doing in the wood? |
| 18357 | What''s the news? |
| 18357 | What, not Charlie Carstairs? |
| 18357 | When am I to start? |
| 18357 | When were you there last? |
| 18357 | Where am I, how did I get here? |
| 18357 | Where are you, my boy? 18357 Where did you come from?" |
| 18357 | Where does he go to? |
| 18357 | Where does this pathway lead to? |
| 18357 | Where shall I send to you, sir, if I have any news that it is urgent you should know of? |
| 18357 | Which of you speaks Swedish? |
| 18357 | Which of you will tell the story? |
| 18357 | Who would ever be the wiser? 18357 Why did you not tell me before, Doctor Kelly? |
| 18357 | Why not? 18357 Why should I care about what they say? |
| 18357 | Why should n''t I go to the house? |
| 18357 | Why the last three days, Norman? |
| 18357 | Why, Charlie,Sir Marmaduke Carstairs exclaimed as he entered,"who would have thought of seeing you? |
| 18357 | Why, Norman, do n''t you know me? |
| 18357 | Why, gentlemen, you are not thinking of going on such a day as this? 18357 Will it be soon?" |
| 18357 | Wondering how we are to get across, lieutenant? |
| 18357 | Would it be possible to get my father out of prison, sir? 18357 You are sure he said that you were to ask for him, if you were a second time taken prisoner?" |
| 18357 | You do n''t belong to the king''s party, count? |
| 18357 | You do n''t remember us, I suppose, my man? |
| 18357 | You do n''t suppose we are going to have a battle of Narva once a week, do you? 18357 You do not feel nervous, I hope? |
| 18357 | You guess who I am, I suppose? |
| 18357 | You have a horse, Stanislas? |
| 18357 | You have got another step? |
| 18357 | You have heard the news, I suppose, of the action of the parliament last month? |
| 18357 | You have n''t settled on the night yet, I suppose, captain? |
| 18357 | You have no documents, father, that the man could have found? |
| 18357 | You have not heard anything, from your father, of our being wanted, have you? |
| 18357 | You have not seen these gentlemen yet, Sarah? |
| 18357 | You know no one else who could move in your matter? |
| 18357 | You know what that means? |
| 18357 | You know why I have sent for you, Carstairs? |
| 18357 | You slept well and breakfasted well, Captain Carstairs? |
| 18357 | You understand what I want? |
| 18357 | You will take me with you, too, father? |
| 18357 | You wo n''t tell your father? |
| 18357 | You would not say that it was to Narva? |
| 18357 | ''Where is Master Charles Carstairs?'' |
| 18357 | And do you think the king was really in earnest?" |
| 18357 | And how have you been getting on, father?" |
| 18357 | And how is it that you have lived through the night? |
| 18357 | And what is it you are doing here, as a Swede, at all?" |
| 18357 | And what is your name? |
| 18357 | And you have been wounded, and a prisoner among the Russians? |
| 18357 | And you like Charles of Sweden?" |
| 18357 | Are you better pleased, now you have thought the matter over?" |
| 18357 | Are you hurt anywhere else?" |
| 18357 | Are you in pain? |
| 18357 | Are you the person in question, sir?" |
| 18357 | At what time shall I come this evening?" |
| 18357 | At which port will you land?" |
| 18357 | Bad taste, was n''t it? |
| 18357 | But how is it to be done?" |
| 18357 | But how is it to be proved, sir? |
| 18357 | But it will take years to complete, and it will surely be terribly unhealthy here?" |
| 18357 | But what am I to say to the fellows? |
| 18357 | But what has that to do with Nicholson, for that is the man''s name who came out just now?" |
| 18357 | But whether he may think fit to do so in one year, or in twenty years hence, who can say? |
| 18357 | But who would not get into passions, when there is so much work to be done, and everyone tries to hinder instead of to help? |
| 18357 | But why was I brought here, instead of being taken to my lodgings?" |
| 18357 | But, even if all the papers should be put into the hands of the authorities, what would come of it? |
| 18357 | By the way, why did you not ask for me at once?" |
| 18357 | Did he kill Ben Soloman?" |
| 18357 | Did n''t they get up an insurrection, only because he wanted them to cut off their beards? |
| 18357 | Did you see my father at Gottenburg?" |
| 18357 | Do the men join in them willingly?" |
| 18357 | Do you know Warsaw?" |
| 18357 | Do you know that?" |
| 18357 | Do you not think so?" |
| 18357 | Do you think I would run away?" |
| 18357 | Do you wish to be transferred from the service of Sweden to that of her majesty? |
| 18357 | Does Sir Marmaduke think, then, that he will be arrested?" |
| 18357 | Had you the honour of any personal intercourse with the king?" |
| 18357 | Harry was the first to gasp out:"Has my father arrived?" |
| 18357 | Has he been asked about my exchange, and is the Swedish officer still here?" |
| 18357 | Has he not saved me from the loss of about four or five thousand men, and probably a total defeat? |
| 18357 | Has the scoundrel hurt you?" |
| 18357 | Have I your permission to do so, or is it to be kept a close secret?" |
| 18357 | Have all escaped in safety?" |
| 18357 | Have you any idea who he was?" |
| 18357 | Have you grown tired of doing nothing, and is it a desire to see something of a stirring life that has brought you over here?" |
| 18357 | Have your own men had food yet?" |
| 18357 | He is still alive and well, I hope?" |
| 18357 | Here, for years, has he been working to make an army, and the first time they meet an enemy worthy of the name, what do they do? |
| 18357 | How can I argue with them? |
| 18357 | How can I express my thanks to you?" |
| 18357 | How can trade be carried on, if the country is to be disturbed by plots, and conspiracies?" |
| 18357 | How could they tell that, at daybreak, the general would not have given orders for the left wing to attack the Swedes? |
| 18357 | How did he get you down, lad?" |
| 18357 | How did you get away without being noticed?" |
| 18357 | How far do you intend to march?" |
| 18357 | How far is it to the next village?" |
| 18357 | How is your dear father?" |
| 18357 | How will that meet the views of the English and Scotch Jacobites?" |
| 18357 | I do not doubt that you will do your business well, and you know that you will be well paid for it; what can either of us require more?" |
| 18357 | I suppose you have leave at present?" |
| 18357 | If they do n''t, what is the use of being brothers? |
| 18357 | Is that so? |
| 18357 | Jervoise?" |
| 18357 | No bad news, I hope?" |
| 18357 | Now what is to be done?" |
| 18357 | Now, tell me, how did they treat you?" |
| 18357 | One of the women said:"Why do you trouble poor people like us? |
| 18357 | Perhaps it is n''t too late to change, eh?" |
| 18357 | Still, the life is a pleasant one, and unless we disbanded soldiers took to it, what would there be for us to do? |
| 18357 | That is good news, Charlie; and you have been promoted? |
| 18357 | The Russian was silent for a moment, then he asked:"Who was the officer in command?" |
| 18357 | The first question is, will he stay here for the night or not-- and if he does not, which way will he go?" |
| 18357 | The question is, are there any intrenchments ahead? |
| 18357 | Then I may mention the matter to Major Jervoise?" |
| 18357 | They say there are at least twenty thousand Russians round the town, and where is an army to come from that can compel them to raise the siege? |
| 18357 | Think you, that when we get farther to the east, we shall be able to make our way more easily up into Livonia?" |
| 18357 | Well, well, who would have thought he would have climbed the tree so quickly?" |
| 18357 | Were you well treated at Bercov?" |
| 18357 | What can I do for you? |
| 18357 | What can he have to say to your father?" |
| 18357 | What could have been more easy? |
| 18357 | What do you desire next?'' |
| 18357 | What do you think of the proposal?" |
| 18357 | What does Alured want to make enemies for? |
| 18357 | What has happened to you?" |
| 18357 | What have they brought me here for? |
| 18357 | What induced you to make this confession?" |
| 18357 | What is the best way to set about it?" |
| 18357 | What is the fellow''s name and description?" |
| 18357 | What storm? |
| 18357 | What was it brought you to that window? |
| 18357 | What will be the consequence? |
| 18357 | When is there a ship sailing, father?" |
| 18357 | Where do you suppose that you are going?" |
| 18357 | Where would you rather ride-- after us, or behind the escort?" |
| 18357 | Which is your best company of infantry?" |
| 18357 | Who could believe that such a matter as this would be confided to a lad of my age?" |
| 18357 | Who is this Scotch- looking lad with you?" |
| 18357 | Who would have thought that two Jews and a Pole would have been cheated by an English lad? |
| 18357 | Why do I choose him? |
| 18357 | Why, my brave fellow, what brings you here?" |
| 18357 | Will you name your price for them?" |
| 18357 | You have got pen and ink and paper, I suppose?" |
| 18357 | You have heard of his death?" |
| 18357 | You have, I suppose, a list of names of the people with whom you had best put yourself into communication?" |
| 18357 | You know nothing of the force there, at present?" |
| 18357 | You know the little narrow loophole in the corner?" |
| 18357 | You know the trick of the sliding panel, Master Charles?" |
| 18357 | You said you could rely thoroughly upon him?" |
| 26369 | Again, do you obey your mother in order to become her child; or do you obey her because she loves you and is your mother, Amy? |
| 26369 | And what did he become man and come into this world for? |
| 26369 | And will your obedience make you more her child than you are, Amy? |
| 26369 | Are your spelling lessons, or your lessons on the multiplication table, sown in your hearts? |
| 26369 | But because you are her child and she loves you, does that make you careless of obeying her? |
| 26369 | But do you remember why I said the plants are cared for without asking? |
| 26369 | Can I not_ now_ hear his words,she thought,"and_ do I not_ believe?" |
| 26369 | Do you think all the people who came to Jesus came because they loved him, and wanted to be his disciples? |
| 26369 | Does it not mean those who love Jesus? |
| 26369 | Have you been learning your lessons for next Sunday, then? |
| 26369 | Have you remembered to ask God for his strength? 26369 May I, indeed, come without anything to offer, and will God give me all I want?" |
| 26369 | No; do n''t you remember it means scholars? |
| 26369 | O mother, how could you? |
| 26369 | Our faults and troubles? |
| 26369 | Then all you are expected to do with such lessons is to remember them; is it not? |
| 26369 | To save whom? |
| 26369 | What do you mean by disciples? |
| 26369 | Who was Jesus Christ, Amy? |
| 26369 | Why did you let baby sit close to my rose- bush-- my beautiful rose? 26369 You know what the thorns and the scorching heat are?" |
| 26369 | And did he suffer all that pain and anguish of mind for nothing?" |
| 26369 | And shall I give you a little grain of precious seed to bear home with you?" |
| 26369 | And what did the children think of Mrs. Mordaunt''s words? |
| 26369 | Can you think of some of the things which try to hinder its growth?" |
| 26369 | Did it cost him nothing to do this, Amy?" |
| 26369 | Do you remember what I told you about the little seed? |
| 26369 | First, where is the seed sown?" |
| 26369 | Had all these people come to Jesus for the same thing, do you think, Jane Hutton?" |
| 26369 | Had it led her to overcome one fault, to be a step nearer to God and goodness than before? |
| 26369 | Had the good seed borne good fruit this week,--this week that was to have been the beginning of a new life? |
| 26369 | It does not improve your tempers or your hearts to learn that_ h e a r t_ spells heart, does it? |
| 26369 | The children were silent a minute, and then Amy murmured,"Was it their hearts, ma''am?" |
| 26369 | There was a pause of a minute, and then Amy ventured to ask,"Does not God watch over it?" |
| 26369 | What did he save them from?" |
| 26369 | What is it called to ask anything of God?" |
| 26369 | What must we do with the weeds?" |
| 26369 | What should she do? |
| 26369 | What then can save it?" |
| 26369 | What was it that he saw which we can not see?" |
| 26369 | What was then wanting? |
| 26369 | Which class would you like to belong to?" |
| 26369 | Why is this? |
| 26369 | Will you take them and forgive me, and let me be your child again?"'' |
| 26369 | Would that be_ humility_ and_ gratitude_, or_ pride_ and_ ingratitude_, Amy?" |
| 26369 | or that 12 times 12 are 144?" |
| 21797 | Ai n''t Dick come home yet? |
| 21797 | Am I in a s''ip now? |
| 21797 | And shall I see the shops? |
| 21797 | And why should n''t He love you, Dick? |
| 21797 | And you think God will forgive me all the past? |
| 21797 | And you think He''d help me? 21797 Are you coming?" |
| 21797 | Bless the child, how should I know? 21797 But do n''t you want to see Tiny?" |
| 21797 | But do you know what Fellness is like? |
| 21797 | But how is He to know if you do n''t tell Him? |
| 21797 | But what can you do for them? |
| 21797 | But what does it mean? 21797 But where is your own mammy, who taught you to say your prayers?" |
| 21797 | But you''re afraid,said the boy;"ai n''t father tried to coax you lots o''times to go out with him, and yer never would? |
| 21797 | But, mother, ought she to say that? 21797 But, now, ca n''t you tell me something about your mother and father, and where you lived, my deary?" |
| 21797 | Can you go with me to Fellness now, and settle this business about the money? |
| 21797 | Could n''t I take this home, and show it to Dick? |
| 21797 | Could n''t you give her some water? |
| 21797 | Could n''t you ha''got it ready and waited wi''a bit o''fire to dry these duds? |
| 21797 | D''ye like to see pictures, deary? |
| 21797 | D''ye think yer could find out for us, Tiny? 21797 Did I do it? |
| 21797 | Did n''t I tell yer she was safe, and did n''t I ought to know when a boat''s safe better nor you-- a poor tool of a woman? 21797 Did n''t I tell yer you was afraid,"he said, in a mocking tone;"what''s the good of going down there, when you''re frightened?" |
| 21797 | Did n''t you tell my little Tiny that you knew her name was Coomber? 21797 Do n''t you know that God can see us all the time; that He''s taking care of us always?" |
| 21797 | Do n''t you see it''s a kind man putting his hand on the boys''heads? |
| 21797 | Do they sell books? |
| 21797 | Do you know, sir, where my boy went down? |
| 21797 | Do you mean to say little Tiny is my Jack''s child? |
| 21797 | Eh, what is it, dame? |
| 21797 | Ha''you been a- standing there like a post all this while, and never put out yer hand to help save the child? |
| 21797 | Have you filled both the baskets? |
| 21797 | Have you had a good take, Dick? |
| 21797 | How about the milk, mother? |
| 21797 | How could you, Dick, if you knew God was waiting to hear you? |
| 21797 | How do you know she could n''t? |
| 21797 | I dessay she will presently; but who''s to keep her? 21797 I say, Bob,"suddenly exclaimed Coomber,"is the bottle up there?" |
| 21797 | I say, did you hear that? |
| 21797 | I''d know''em if I had a book,she said, sadly;"ai n''t it a pity daddy ai n''t got one?" |
| 21797 | Is your mother dead, my deary? |
| 21797 | Like? 21797 Look at her poor little white face,"said the woman, with her apron to her eyes;"I''m afraid she''ll be ill soon, and then what can we do?" |
| 21797 | Love you, my deary? 21797 Now what''s to be done with her?" |
| 21797 | Now, if dad could buy a share in one of the bigger boats where he and I could work, would n''t it be better than buying a little one for ourselves? |
| 21797 | Oh mammy, must I come? |
| 21797 | Oh yes; I know all about that,said Dick;"but what do you suppose God thinks of dad when he makes himself cross with the whisky?" |
| 21797 | Oh, Dick, did n''t I tell you this morning God had n''t forgotten us? |
| 21797 | Oh, daddy, do n''t you love me,said Tiny;"that you did n''t come to see me all these days?" |
| 21797 | Oh, daddy, why did n''t you come to me? |
| 21797 | Oh, mammy, what is the time? |
| 21797 | Oh, then, it''s dad you''re afraid of, and not God? |
| 21797 | Peters got this when he went to Grimsby, I s''pose? |
| 21797 | That''s what you''d like, I s''pose? |
| 21797 | Then why ai n''t He waiting to hear me? |
| 21797 | There now, father, ai n''t I heard you say it was never too late to repent? |
| 21797 | There wo n''t be a storm, will there? |
| 21797 | There, what d''ye think o''that, little''un? |
| 21797 | Was she saying her prayers, mother, like Harry Hayes does? |
| 21797 | Well now, could n''t you let her have it, and let Peters bring you another? |
| 21797 | Well, now, are you ready, little''un? |
| 21797 | Well, s''pose he did? |
| 21797 | Well, what are we to do? 21797 What are they doing to the net?" |
| 21797 | What are yer goin''to do wi''it? |
| 21797 | What are yer going to do? |
| 21797 | What are yer standing here for? |
| 21797 | What are you going to do? |
| 21797 | What business have you to spend money for milk-- what business have you wi''money at all? |
| 21797 | What can yer do? |
| 21797 | What do yer look like that for? |
| 21797 | What does a little''un like you know about books? |
| 21797 | What does she mean? |
| 21797 | What have yer done afore? |
| 21797 | What is it, child? |
| 21797 | What makes you talk like that? |
| 21797 | What was, it little''un-- whether God loved boys and gals, was n''t it? |
| 21797 | What''s a matter, Dick? |
| 21797 | What''s it all about? |
| 21797 | What''s she saying now? |
| 21797 | What''s to be done, mother? |
| 21797 | What''s your name, my man? |
| 21797 | What''ud be the good of books to dad? |
| 21797 | When they toming home? |
| 21797 | Where does Harry Hayes get his from? |
| 21797 | Where''s Dick and the gal? |
| 21797 | Where''s Dick? |
| 21797 | Who told you that, deary? |
| 21797 | Why should n''t He? |
| 21797 | Why, do n''t you think I can read? |
| 21797 | Why, mother, are you here? |
| 21797 | Why, what do you want with a book, a little''un like you? |
| 21797 | Why, what''s the good of that? |
| 21797 | Why, yes; what should it be? |
| 21797 | Will yer? |
| 21797 | Wo n''t she drink some milk? |
| 21797 | Would a drop o''milk do her good? |
| 21797 | Would yer like a little milk, deary? |
| 21797 | Would you like to have some of it? |
| 21797 | Would-- wouldn''t you like to tell me about these letters, please? |
| 21797 | You say he ai n''t come home? |
| 21797 | ''What man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 21797 | After working away in silence for some minutes, Dick said--"D''ye think God cares for us down here at Bermuda Point?" |
| 21797 | Ai n''t you just come from there?" |
| 21797 | At length he gathered his wits sufficiently to say:"Have you got them pictures now?" |
| 21797 | At this point Tiny interrupted her by laying her hand on her arm, and saying eagerly:"Are you quite sure that is what it says?" |
| 21797 | But what would he not do for that child whose faint wail now greeted his ears? |
| 21797 | But who is the old man?" |
| 21797 | Did I do that?" |
| 21797 | Did you hear her? |
| 21797 | Did you hear that, Bob?" |
| 21797 | Had somebody come to claim the child after all? |
| 21797 | If He gave His only Son, what do you think He will withhold? |
| 21797 | Is it, daddy?" |
| 21797 | It seems hard, mother; what do you think?" |
| 21797 | It''s true, Dick, what I told you, ai n''t it?" |
| 21797 | Now will that satisfy you?" |
| 21797 | Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? |
| 21797 | Satisfy him? |
| 21797 | She paused there, not feeling quite sure of the next verse; but Coomber said quickly--"Go on, deary, go on; do n''t you know the next bit?" |
| 21797 | There''ll be enough of us; there''s me and Bob, and Rook and White came with us a purpose, and----""But how about your wife, Coomber?" |
| 21797 | What am I to do for the milk for the child now she''s ill?" |
| 21797 | What do you mean?" |
| 21797 | What do you say to it now?" |
| 21797 | What does that spell?" |
| 21797 | What else could I mean?" |
| 21797 | What now, deary?" |
| 21797 | What was he like?" |
| 21797 | When she had finished, he said, quickly:"What do you think about that''Star of Peace''deary? |
| 21797 | Where is he? |
| 21797 | Why do n''t you go to them now?" |
| 21797 | Why, what do you think the village is like?" |
| 21797 | You say there ai n''t none of the people saved from the wreck to tell who she belongs to?" |
| 21797 | You''ll take me, daddy, wo n''t yer--''cos I''ve picked a lot of samphire-- all that, and another basketful up there? |
| 21797 | he demanded;"what business have you to be frightened of me?" |
| 21797 | she whispered, earnestly;"He loves you, and He''s been waiting all this long time for you to love Him; and you will, wo n''t you, now, you know?" |
| 21797 | what''ll you tell us next?" |
| 11141 | A little sharp, is n''t it? |
| 11141 | After all, is n''t it just_ enjoyment_, either way? 11141 Ah, Leslie? |
| 11141 | Ai n''t I howling all I can? |
| 11141 | All these things shall be added,--was not that the Gospel word? |
| 11141 | And how comes on the linen- drawer? |
| 11141 | And is n''t it some of our business, if we could get at it? |
| 11141 | And she''s to have all these sacks to tie the naughty ones up in? 11141 And then I''m to have it?" |
| 11141 | And who, pray, is Marmaduke Wharne? 11141 And you,--couldn''t you go and steal something else?" |
| 11141 | Are you here alone? |
| 11141 | Are you looking for something? 11141 Are you sure it''s safe?" |
| 11141 | Are you? 11141 As cross this morning as last night?" |
| 11141 | But you''ll go in, wo n''t you? 11141 By the light of your own little text,--''kind, and bright, and pleasant''? |
| 11141 | Ca n''t that boy sit back, on the roof? |
| 11141 | Do n''t I know that face, Noll? |
| 11141 | Do n''t we tree- toad her within an inch of her life, though, when we come home in the wagons at night? 11141 Do you really want to know?" |
| 11141 | Does this make life seem hard? |
| 11141 | Graywacke? |
| 11141 | Has Miss Josselyn been in the hospitals? |
| 11141 | Hate him? 11141 Have you got a lot of brothers at home, Miss Leslie?" |
| 11141 | Have you got the chess- board? 11141 He''s a queer old fellow, that Mr. Wharne, is n''t he?" |
| 11141 | How came_ you_ here? |
| 11141 | How did you know the sky was going to fall? 11141 How do you mean that?" |
| 11141 | How is''Life? |
| 11141 | How much of this outside business is right, and how much wrong, I should be glad to know? 11141 How then shall ye know all parables?" |
| 11141 | I? 11141 If you''ve nothing else to do, my dears, suppose we go over to the pines together? |
| 11141 | Is n''t it grand? |
| 11141 | Is n''t it jolly, though? |
| 11141 | Is n''t it too late? |
| 11141 | Is n''t that bright? 11141 Is that a name? |
| 11141 | Is that fair? 11141 It''s only an eyestone; did you ever have one in? |
| 11141 | It''s very pretty,said Miss Craydocke;"but do you think Madam Routh would quite approve? |
| 11141 | Just suits such a mischief, does n''t it? 11141 Knew ye not,"broke in a gentle voice,"that she must be about her Master''s business?" |
| 11141 | Know ye not this parable? |
| 11141 | Like what? |
| 11141 | May I see it out? |
| 11141 | Miss Goldthwaite, you''re for the dance to- night? 11141 Miss Graywacke, I believe?" |
| 11141 | Miss Leslie,_ could_ you head these needles for me with black wax? 11141 Mr. Lowe, Mr. Brookhouse, here are plates; will you be kind enough to serve your friends?" |
| 11141 | No, I do n''t; who ever does? 11141 Of our party? |
| 11141 | Oh,_ will_ you show us where? |
| 11141 | Only two days here? |
| 11141 | Or let a fellow speak in the spirit of prophecy? |
| 11141 | Outledge? 11141 Prissy? |
| 11141 | So, my dear,he said, without preface,"you are the belle of the place?" |
| 11141 | Suppose you lay it_ in_ the fireplace? 11141 That He really knows, and thinks, of every special thing and person,--and cares? |
| 11141 | That''s it, then? |
| 11141 | That''s your name, is n''t it? 11141 The whole?" |
| 11141 | Then you do n''t stay here? |
| 11141 | Traveling, Leslie? |
| 11141 | WHY DIDN''T YOU TELL US? |
| 11141 | WHY DIDN''T YOU TELL US? |
| 11141 | We''re sure to get the better of Graywacke, and why not anticipate? |
| 11141 | Well, why ai n''t they, then? 11141 What are the''steps''?" |
| 11141 | What are you deep in now, Les? |
| 11141 | What chance will one really have of quiet there? |
| 11141 | What do you mean? 11141 What do you think Mr. Waylie would say?" |
| 11141 | What else do you think I shall be good for when I get all those on? |
| 11141 | What gets crowded out? |
| 11141 | What harm is there in it? |
| 11141 | What have you done? 11141 What is it, my dear? |
| 11141 | What is it? 11141 What kind of thoughts are going out so far? |
| 11141 | What''s this place you''re at just now? 11141 What, ma''am?" |
| 11141 | What? |
| 11141 | What? |
| 11141 | What_ did_ you do it for? |
| 11141 | What_ do_ you keep your kindling wood up there for? |
| 11141 | What_ does_ she mean? |
| 11141 | Where is Feather- Cap? |
| 11141 | Where''s yer thanks? |
| 11141 | Who cares for trunks or boxes now? |
| 11141 | Who is your young friend? |
| 11141 | Whose living? |
| 11141 | Why did n''t you tell us? |
| 11141 | Why do n''t you stick up for it? |
| 11141 | Why do n''t you try the eyestone? |
| 11141 | Why not? |
| 11141 | Why should n''t you tell of it? |
| 11141 | Why, when with you and your enlargements we might make the most admirable combination? 11141 Why, where should I put a pile of wood or a basket? |
| 11141 | Will the audience like to wait? |
| 11141 | Will you be Zorayda, Imogen,--with Jeannie and Elinor, you know? 11141 Will you come over to my little room, dear,--number fifteen, in the west wing,--to- morrow sometime, with your stones? |
| 11141 | Wo n''t it be rude not to? |
| 11141 | Wo n''t there be another stage? |
| 11141 | Would he come? |
| 11141 | Would it be any compliment? |
| 11141 | Would you like-- I''ve found-- I should like you to have that, too,--a garnet geode from Feather-- Cap? |
| 11141 | Yes, but what do you think? 11141 You are very tired?" |
| 11141 | You did n''t suppose I let those girls come in here and spend their morning on that nonsense for nothing, did you? 11141 You have n''t said out, yet, have you?" |
| 11141 | You think not? |
| 11141 | You''re making queer friends, child, do you know, at the beginning of your travels? 11141 _ Can_ you? |
| 11141 | _ Could_ you be_ two_ old women? |
| 11141 | _ May_ I do it? 11141 ''Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? 11141 --and her tone suggested the mischievous apropos--what_ can_ you have been doing to your nose?" |
| 11141 | Ai n''t I a Saxon?" |
| 11141 | An experiment?" |
| 11141 | And I wonder if the world is n''t like it, somehow? |
| 11141 | And are the Thoresbys gone upstairs? |
| 11141 | And how did the world seem to such a person, and where was the_ worth while_ of it? |
| 11141 | And how did you come to think?" |
| 11141 | And how have you led us all this chase to cheat Fox Lox at last?" |
| 11141 | And how they used to tell me stories and keep me to nursery- tea? |
| 11141 | And it''s partly to get away from Marmaduke Wharne? |
| 11141 | And ourselves, too, all muddled up, and not knowing what we_ are_ made of, till the right chemicals touch us? |
| 11141 | And please step in a minute now, wo n''t you?" |
| 11141 | And so, as Jeannie Hadden asked,"Where was the satisfaction?" |
| 11141 | And the howl? |
| 11141 | And then to whip them with rods as the Giant did his crockery, I suppose? |
| 11141 | And then we lose sight"--"Of Him? |
| 11141 | And there''s nothing to be said about it? |
| 11141 | And was n''t it right to love it, and make much of it, and multiply it? |
| 11141 | And what do you call it a''howl''for?" |
| 11141 | And what do you think the third is full of?" |
| 11141 | And what sort of a satanic name is that you call her by?" |
| 11141 | And what was there to cry about, you know? |
| 11141 | And who shall stand in his holy place? |
| 11141 | And why could n''t you have had it openly in the dining- room? |
| 11141 | And why not? |
| 11141 | And_ could_ they do both things? |
| 11141 | Augusta,_ do n''t_ you mean to get a proper shawl, and put some sort of lace thing on your head, and come in with us for a look, at least, at the hop? |
| 11141 | Besides, have n''t I got manifest destiny on my side? |
| 11141 | But ca n''t you ignore her for once?" |
| 11141 | But how should she see them, looking from the bright light into the tree- shadows? |
| 11141 | But if ever you do smell smoke in the night, you''ll draw your bolt the first thing, wo n''t you?" |
| 11141 | But it_ is_ there,--isn''t it?" |
| 11141 | But why in the world should Leslie Goldthwaite want to give it up? |
| 11141 | Can I help you?" |
| 11141 | Did you ever know such a fellow for a new face? |
| 11141 | Do n''t they hate him, though?" |
| 11141 | Do n''t we girls disturb you, Miss Craydocke? |
| 11141 | Do n''t you see we should be like the little ragged boys running after the soldier- company? |
| 11141 | Do they do it all at once?" |
| 11141 | Do you suppose it ever_ will_ come out again, Augusta?" |
| 11141 | Do you think I can be different enough in the two? |
| 11141 | Do you think I do n''t know what name I go by, behind my back? |
| 11141 | Fire?" |
| 11141 | For the coffee?" |
| 11141 | For the''bright and kind and pleasant,''eh?" |
| 11141 | For we''d nothing else but moonlight in the room.--But now tell me, please, what are all these things? |
| 11141 | Had the same things come to these? |
| 11141 | Had these two only planned tableaux and danced Germans together before? |
| 11141 | Have you two driven everybody else off, or is it the nipping air?" |
| 11141 | Her day''s journey, and the hints of life-- narrowed, suffering, working-- that had come to her, each with its problem? |
| 11141 | How can they keep saying that? |
| 11141 | How did people bear such things as these,--to go through the world knowing that it could never be pleasant to any human being to look upon them? |
| 11141 | How do you come to know, when other people go on in their own way, and see nothing,--like the priests and Levites?" |
| 11141 | How else did the great mountains draw them to themselves so? |
| 11141 | How is it that everything goes by, and I only twenty?" |
| 11141 | How many more?" |
| 11141 | How much life must go into the leaves? |
| 11141 | How much was right in all this that was outwardly so beguiling, and where did the"serving Mammon"begin? |
| 11141 | How will this do?" |
| 11141 | If it had only been Miss Craydocke and the Josselyns sitting together, with Dakie Thayne, how would that have concerned them,--the later comers? |
| 11141 | In myself, am I good for any more, after all? |
| 11141 | In what way?" |
| 11141 | Is that a bad thing?" |
| 11141 | Is the door shut, Elinor? |
| 11141 | It wo n''t matter the first night, will it?" |
| 11141 | Linceford?" |
| 11141 | Look, Elinor, and see if you can tell me where we are?" |
| 11141 | May n''t one be as selfish as the other? |
| 11141 | Meal- bags?" |
| 11141 | Might I push up the washstand to get on to?" |
| 11141 | Might she have it in her, after all? |
| 11141 | Miss Craydocke, why do n''t_ you_ go down among the freedmen? |
| 11141 | Mr. Wharne, why is it that things seem more sure and true as soon as we find out we can make an allegory to them?" |
| 11141 | My brother, Dr. Ingleside-- why, where is Noll?" |
| 11141 | Nobody knew anything about him; he was well enough in his place, perhaps; but why should he join himself to their party? |
| 11141 | Now, have n''t we been just like that this summer? |
| 11141 | Now--_can_ I help that?" |
| 11141 | Oh, now I think of it, have you found your_ elephant_?" |
| 11141 | Only to their thoughts at first; but presently Cousin Delight said, in a quiet tone, to Leslie,"That does n''t account for the steps, does it?" |
| 11141 | Only-- we go_ down_ from here, do n''t we, Jeannie?" |
| 11141 | Or else, why do n''t they find out perpetual motion? |
| 11141 | Or only-- a green fig- tree in the sunshine?" |
| 11141 | Or only_ would?_""I take it as He said it,"said Miss Craydocke. |
| 11141 | Ought n''t we to send compliments or something, before we finish up?" |
| 11141 | Over the bed, shall I? |
| 11141 | Pictures? |
| 11141 | Prissy Hoskins?" |
| 11141 | Shall we go to the pines?" |
| 11141 | She could imagine the life they led the quiet lady; yet, if it were quite intolerable, why did she remain? |
| 11141 | Sin Saxon, as they called her, was so bright and odd and fascinating; was there any harm-- because no special, obvious good-- in that? |
| 11141 | The caps can be different, and you can powder your hair for one, and--_would_ it do to ask Miss Craydocke for a front for the other?" |
| 11141 | The chemicals? |
| 11141 | The consequence was, she was like Eve after the apple,--she knew good and evil; and was n''t the garden just a wilderness after that? |
| 11141 | The more graceful and touching in one who had all this world''s luxuries, or-- almost a mockery? |
| 11141 | These farmers, who put on at daybreak their coarse homespun, for long hours of rough labor? |
| 11141 | These homely, home- bred women, who knew nothing of graceful fashions; who had always too much to do to think of elegance in doing? |
| 11141 | They do n''t expect you? |
| 11141 | They get into a short time, in such a summer holiday, and so why not? |
| 11141 | They say we do n''t know when we''re happiest; and we_ ca n''t_ know when we''re prettiest; so where''s the satisfaction?" |
| 11141 | They''re going with us, you know? |
| 11141 | Was everything so much intenser and more absorbing with her than with the Haddens? |
| 11141 | Was it any delight to Leslie to see her own face so? |
| 11141 | Was n''t beauty put into the world for the sake of beauty? |
| 11141 | Well, then, in a general way, do you think living amounts to anything, Miss Craydocke?" |
| 11141 | Were other people so much better than she? |
| 11141 | Wharne?" |
| 11141 | What difference did it make whether she wore an old bonnet with green grass in it, or a round hat with a gay feather? |
| 11141 | What do you mean? |
| 11141 | What do you suppose those two came up here to the mountains for?" |
| 11141 | What if anything should happen in the night? |
| 11141 | What is it all about?" |
| 11141 | What is the use of telling things? |
| 11141 | What is the worst? |
| 11141 | What made life beautiful to all these people? |
| 11141 | What were arts and human ingenuities for, and the things given to work with? |
| 11141 | What would such a parcel of us do, if we had n''t something to run upon?" |
| 11141 | What''s the difference, I wonder, between girls''fingers and boys''? |
| 11141 | What''s the reason?" |
| 11141 | What''s the use of doing Niagara or the White Mountains, or even New York and Philadelphia and Washington, on the map? |
| 11141 | What''s to become of that?" |
| 11141 | What_ can_ have become of ours?" |
| 11141 | What_ do_ you take up your time with that boy for?" |
| 11141 | What_ hast_ thou gone and got thyself up so for, just as I was almost persuaded to be good? |
| 11141 | What_ should_ we do without our mending- day?" |
| 11141 | When are we to make our knot and begin? |
| 11141 | Where did you know her, Jeannie? |
| 11141 | Where is he? |
| 11141 | Where will you have it? |
| 11141 | Where''s Miss Jeannie? |
| 11141 | Who did contrive it all? |
| 11141 | Why did n''t somebody stop me? |
| 11141 | Why do n''t you contradict, or confirm, what I say, Miss Craydocke?" |
| 11141 | Why should it not as well happen to her? |
| 11141 | Why should n''t we? |
| 11141 | Why should they do that?" |
| 11141 | Why, with that word, did it all flash together for her, as a connected thing? |
| 11141 | Why?" |
| 11141 | Why?" |
| 11141 | Will it come all at once, or will it be broken to me?" |
| 11141 | Will there be time?" |
| 11141 | Winsted?" |
| 11141 | Wo n''t it make a nice contrast to the humming- bird''s? |
| 11141 | Wo n''t it sizzle?" |
| 11141 | Wo n''t she be warm, though?" |
| 11141 | Wo n''t you come and get it?''" |
| 11141 | Would n''t Imogen Thoresby like the part? |
| 11141 | Would n''t she like it? |
| 11141 | Would not they make six? |
| 11141 | You have n''t written, have you? |
| 11141 | You think it will do me good?" |
| 11141 | and where did they come from? |
| 11141 | and which kind are we to do?" |
| 11141 | that an instinct of pity and courtesy would even turn every casual glance away? |
| 11141 | was Leslie''s cry, as, early next morning, she drew up her window- shade, to look forth-- on what? |
| 11141 | what am I to do?" |
| 11141 | what_ has_ that boy got?" |
| 11141 | whether Lorany''s wedding down at Lawrence had been really a stylish festival or no? |
| 11141 | whether she were fifteen or forty- five, but for the good she had had time to do? |
| 11141 | would n''t it make you happy to go and see?" |
| 10848 | ''Tis a peculiar, sweet name; but has she no other? |
| 10848 | A better man, eh? 10848 A little frightened, eh?" |
| 10848 | Ah, Miss Sea- flower,said Delwood, as he gazed deep into her eyes,"you are far away among the invisible sprites of ocean to- night, are you? |
| 10848 | Ah, ha, miss puss, so your bow is new strung again, is it? |
| 10848 | Ah, you rogue; have your critic''s ears been listening to my feeble endeavors to repay the Signor for his untiring labors? |
| 10848 | Ah? |
| 10848 | And do you ever think to meet him again? |
| 10848 | And in return you will allow me to come every day, and look upon this dear face? |
| 10848 | And is it really thus? |
| 10848 | And the child? |
| 10848 | And the gold bands; are there no marks?--nothing, by which we may gain the least clue of its history? |
| 10848 | And the parchment,inquired he,"what was the purport of that?" |
| 10848 | And what did he say, honey dear? 10848 And what have you here?" |
| 10848 | And where are your children now? 10848 And where is your mistress''s home?" |
| 10848 | And who will there be to love me, when you are gone? 10848 And why not? |
| 10848 | And will you still retain your foster- name? |
| 10848 | And you will soon return to your island home? |
| 10848 | And your children,--you have never forgotten them? |
| 10848 | And your eyes have looked upon my mother, Clarence,said she, gazing into his very soul,--"and she has smiled upon you? |
| 10848 | And your father? |
| 10848 | But do you think it right to deceive them thus? |
| 10848 | But what is this mark upon the handkerchief? |
| 10848 | But what will the praste say? 10848 But you did not accept of his invitation, Winnie?" |
| 10848 | Den you tinks, massa, dis little sea- flower was left here trough mistake, by de Lord? |
| 10848 | Do you go to Santon''s to- night, Delwood? |
| 10848 | Do you make one of the number? |
| 10848 | Do you take this man to be your lawful husband, and leaving all others, will you cleave unto him alone? |
| 10848 | Do you think I do not love you, Vingo, because you are black? 10848 Does all de white folks go dar?" |
| 10848 | Does you mean dose little black specks in de moon, missy? |
| 10848 | Had you not better go to Harry''s room, dear, and see if he is ill this morning? 10848 Harry, I want you to promise me you will say nothing about going to sea before mother; will you promise?" |
| 10848 | Has Harry come home yet? 10848 How came you to have your kitten with you? |
| 10848 | How could I resist such a temptation? 10848 How is this, sir,"asked he, in an excited manner,"that you have made use of this lady''s face to attract the notice of a vulgar public to your works? |
| 10848 | How was that, Sampson? 10848 Husband, had you not better go and see what has become of her? |
| 10848 | I do forgive you, my son, in this cruel step which you have taken; indeed, but how could he do thus? 10848 I do n''t know, young massa; but why you tink ob dat?" |
| 10848 | I had not a doubt of the falsity of the report,said Delwood;"but what can have given rise to such a statement? |
| 10848 | I have not displeased you, dear mother, have I? 10848 I suppose you came along as supercargo; pray tell me with what are you freighted?" |
| 10848 | I''m Sampson the world over, my lady,replied the tar,"and why should n''t I be? |
| 10848 | I''s right glad to see you, young massa,''deed I is; but where is de old fellow Neptune? |
| 10848 | Is Neptune gone, too, Vingo? |
| 10848 | Is it for me? |
| 10848 | Is it for you? 10848 Mother, why does every one pass poor old Quady by without giving him even a smile? |
| 10848 | My dear husband, where can you have found this child? |
| 10848 | Natalie, darling, what were you talking with the Signor about? 10848 Natalie,"asked Winnie, as she seated herself at her embroidery,"why did you not deign to give Mr. Redfield one of your winning smiles? |
| 10848 | No one but you to comfort her? 10848 No, I do not think so; but you would not go without consulting your mother''s wishes?" |
| 10848 | O, go way, massa Harry; what you mean by dat? |
| 10848 | Oh, mother, how can that be possible? 10848 Then you have had rather a dark time of it at home here, have you, Vingo? |
| 10848 | Think, if it were your father, brother, or a son, in that hopeless condition, would you not render them all the assistance in your power? |
| 10848 | This, I know, is not your home, Mr. Sampson; but have you not one friend? 10848 To what or whom do you refer?" |
| 10848 | Vingo, do you think my father will ever go to sea again? |
| 10848 | Well, you are as good as a white man, any day; but tell me, Vingo, if you have ever been much on the water? |
| 10848 | What became of your wife, Vingo, when father took you away? 10848 What can I do for you in this trying hour?" |
| 10848 | What do you think of spending a little time away from home, my dear? 10848 What does Vingo mean, mother? |
| 10848 | What in the name of things unheard of, is all this? |
| 10848 | What is it? 10848 What is the child''s name?" |
| 10848 | What is the matter, Vingo? |
| 10848 | What is your name, my son? |
| 10848 | What little missy look up in de sky so much for? |
| 10848 | What makes Sea- flower so quiet? 10848 What makes little pet look so sober to- night?" |
| 10848 | What shall you dream about when father goes away to sea again? |
| 10848 | What was it that I loved so well about my childhood''s home? 10848 What''s got into your head, boy? |
| 10848 | What''s the time, Biddy? |
| 10848 | Where did you get this? |
| 10848 | Where did you learn the name by which I am called in my island home? |
| 10848 | Where do you live, my good woman? |
| 10848 | Where is my father? |
| 10848 | Why did you never tell us that you have a name in keeping with your character? |
| 10848 | Why do you look at me with such a bewildered gaze, Winnie? 10848 Why, Natie, darling,"exclaimed Winnie, as she came bounding into the room,"what has given you such a wise look this morning? |
| 10848 | Will you take this woman to be your wedded wife? |
| 10848 | Yes, but you do n''t mean to say woman is a craft sailing without a compass, do you? 10848 Yes, yes, where is the faithful creature?" |
| 10848 | You are very kind, Winnie, in being so thoughtful of me,she said,"but where did you get those beautiful varieties? |
| 10848 | You do not surely suppose that my father would introduce any one into his family, who is not a fit associate for his daughter? |
| 10848 | You like dat old Ingin, Sea- flower? 10848 Your brother told me of the name,"he replied,"and will you permit me to associate with that name all that is of purity? |
| 10848 | pray, what are those dangers? |
| 10848 | A letter, eh? |
| 10848 | Ah, who is he,--on whom young men and maidens look with pitying eye? |
| 10848 | Ah, who may divine her thoughts, as she muses thus? |
| 10848 | And has Miss Grosvenor suffered the ill- will of this cruel, cruel woman, and never lisped a word but should lead others to respect her? |
| 10848 | And is she happy in this her choice? |
| 10848 | And what spell is this that so usurps the calm, usually characteristic of her nature? |
| 10848 | And who would have it otherwise? |
| 10848 | And yet, who does not love night with earnest tenderness? |
| 10848 | And your mother still lives,"mused the artist;"do you resemble her?" |
| 10848 | Are not their dispositions better than those of some white people? |
| 10848 | As the thought came to Mrs. Grosvenor''s mind, she shuddered; and she asked herself if it could ever be that her darling should be torn from her? |
| 10848 | Beautiful, yet so unlike, they were; and ah, what is more beautiful than maiden purity? |
| 10848 | But do you not love my sister? |
| 10848 | But does he consider, in the step which he is about to take, of the arrow which will pierce that mother''s heart? |
| 10848 | But have you never, in all your wanderings, met with those whom, you can call your friends?" |
| 10848 | But tell me, Harry, can it be that you, who was but a child, remember the circumstance?" |
| 10848 | But tell me, missy, did ole Phillis hear you straight, or am she so warped troughout, dat she hot get de right comprehensions?" |
| 10848 | But what became of your child, Vingo? |
| 10848 | But what is this?" |
| 10848 | But what''s this? |
| 10848 | But who are you, sirrah, that dares to usurp my power? |
| 10848 | But why should she tremble at the thought? |
| 10848 | But would he privately watch her ways, whom of all others in the"wide, wide world,"he had looked upon as nearest perfection? |
| 10848 | By the way, have you seen the famous Madonna, whose great beauty is the theme of all conversation? |
| 10848 | Can it be possible that the boy is about to forget those last words of his mother? |
| 10848 | Can it be that I have unconsciously restored to the mother her child? |
| 10848 | Can she think favorably of me? |
| 10848 | Can such fair ones of earth, meet with the chilling breath of adversity? |
| 10848 | Can you give one thought to him whose very happiness for life is dependent on you?" |
| 10848 | Could it be Nep? |
| 10848 | Could it be possible? |
| 10848 | Could the man turn a deaf ear to those repeated sounds of distress, when it was in his power to save them? |
| 10848 | Could you not prevail on your master to let her come with you?" |
| 10848 | Did you not feel grateful that one of your dear ones was spared to you?" |
| 10848 | Did you notice when you asked about her mother, what a sweet expression she wore?" |
| 10848 | Do n''t you see him, Vingo?" |
| 10848 | Do n''t you want to go and be one of those bright ones, Vingo?" |
| 10848 | Do you not mistrust? |
| 10848 | Do you think I can ever forget it? |
| 10848 | Farewell!--was it not that one word, which marked the parting of those two, whose hearts had been united above? |
| 10848 | Harry, do you, who are always so light- hearted and joyous, need comforting?" |
| 10848 | Has anything happened to either of your seven kittens? |
| 10848 | Her proud, rebellious spirit had for once been conquered, and what was not such a lesson worth? |
| 10848 | How can it be that I shall ever love you less?" |
| 10848 | How could she speak those cruel words to her mother? |
| 10848 | How should you like to graduate with Boston honors? |
| 10848 | How would Mr. Delwood himself receive such an announcement? |
| 10848 | I told him God made the sparrow to be happy, and he asked me if I meant the Great Spirit, if my God was his God? |
| 10848 | Is it old Nep who has ensconced himself in this dainty little nest? |
| 10848 | Is my simple dress not to your fastidious taste?" |
| 10848 | Is not that the reason why he looks so sorrowful? |
| 10848 | Is there a heart which never knew the tone? |
| 10848 | Is there indeed such honor to be found in the breast of fallen man? |
| 10848 | Many a time had that stern voice been heard above the hurricane''s roar, giving the word of command,--why did it tremble now? |
| 10848 | May I not call you by that name? |
| 10848 | Mother will never be the wiser for it, and I can not see that she can reasonably object; besides, am I always to be a child? |
| 10848 | Mother, may it stay with us here?" |
| 10848 | Mourn not for these departed; for would we not wish to meet them there, when, ere long, this mortal shall have put on immortality? |
| 10848 | My son,--tell me, has he gone? |
| 10848 | Natalie folded the letter, and repeating aloud,"can I ever love my mother less?" |
| 10848 | Nep, do you hear that? |
| 10848 | O, Harry, could you leave the companion of your infancy thus, made fast to a yard rope, to shiver in the night air? |
| 10848 | Oh, Vingo, how could you have had the heart to believe that God would disown his children?" |
| 10848 | Pathrick, is it ye? |
| 10848 | Pause, dear reader,--when will that same sun set to us for the last time? |
| 10848 | Pray tell me, how would you have disposed of this wealth at last, had you never heard of an heiress to the estate?" |
| 10848 | Pray, missy, did you find dat in some accidental cotton bag? |
| 10848 | Sampson looked long after the gentle form of the Sea- flower, as he left them, for when might he see so fair a sight again? |
| 10848 | She was a stout- built ship of three hundred tons burthen, the pride of her owners; and why should she not have been? |
| 10848 | Speak, my child, is it not so?" |
| 10848 | Tell me,"added she, pointing out the crooked marks in the corner of the handkerchief,"do you recognize that?" |
| 10848 | The Sea- flower,--where is she? |
| 10848 | The boy, where is he? |
| 10848 | The last, did we say, the last? |
| 10848 | The words of Harry had fallen upon her ear,--"I shall see what old Ocean is made of;"shall we follow in the train of her musings? |
| 10848 | To be sure, his daughter has become attached to her, but what of that? |
| 10848 | Vingo, what do you think? |
| 10848 | Vingo, what has happened?" |
| 10848 | Was it that voice of childhood which sank into his heart? |
| 10848 | Was there not one who looked upon her thus? |
| 10848 | We are happy now; why need a stranger come among us? |
| 10848 | What can father be thinking of, to take us to such a lonely, out of the way place? |
| 10848 | What cell of goodness is there within the human heart, of which the breath of sorrow can not raise the valve? |
| 10848 | What could it mean? |
| 10848 | What could it mean? |
| 10848 | What is to be done? |
| 10848 | What meaning is there in that?" |
| 10848 | What should you say, if I were to tell you where you may find your husband?" |
| 10848 | What was it made that stout man''s voice tremulous, as he called for his evening paper? |
| 10848 | What was the name of the lost one the sad gentleman mused of?" |
| 10848 | What was to be done? |
| 10848 | What will become of us at all?" |
| 10848 | Where are the roses of yesterday? |
| 10848 | Who gave you authority for such assurance as this, sir?" |
| 10848 | Who is there that cares to know?" |
| 10848 | Who knows? |
| 10848 | Who will talk with me so gently, and keep my feet from the dangerous paths which surround me?" |
| 10848 | Who would glide passively along the bright river of smiles, without one taste of that chiefest of disciplines, sorrow? |
| 10848 | Why do n''t you want to go?" |
| 10848 | Why was there need of any? |
| 10848 | Winnie had been silent for some moments, when Natalie remarked,--"What new scheme are you planning now, Winnie? |
| 10848 | Within that happy home, now so desolate, sat the wife of him who had just taken his leave of her, and the bitterness of that hour who can tell? |
| 10848 | You are always good to me, and what would I do without you to take me to the shore, whenever I like to go?" |
| 10848 | ah, who knows that John Sampson is not lying at this moment at the bottom of the sea? |
| 10848 | and had you some children, Vingo?" |
| 10848 | and has no one a smile for death? |
| 10848 | and was ye pint up in there wid the crathurs?" |
| 10848 | and what has turned your head so early this morning? |
| 10848 | and why did you go away so far, and stay so late, my dear? |
| 10848 | and you are the sister that he used to talk about, till I really thought the fellow had got into a lunatic''s overall?" |
| 10848 | and your poor old man?" |
| 10848 | are you going to temper your indissolvable charms to an April shower? |
| 10848 | asked Delwood,"or will you travel under your grandfather''s Italian name? |
| 10848 | asked Delwood;"can I be of any assistance?" |
| 10848 | asked Natalie;"can it be that my mother has been looking down upon me, from her home in the skies?" |
| 10848 | boy, are you losing your senses?" |
| 10848 | but tell me, is this angelic child your sister?" |
| 10848 | but what do I see?" |
| 10848 | called out the captain;"has that kitten got to mewing? |
| 10848 | can a good God thus afflict his children?" |
| 10848 | colors half- mast?" |
| 10848 | cried Mr. Santon, who had stepped in at the commencement of the prelude;"what are you looking for under those pans, Biddy?" |
| 10848 | did he think he could be afther comforting the likes of us?" |
| 10848 | do they see them? |
| 10848 | exclaimed Natalie, actually taking him by the hand,"Are you John Sampson?" |
| 10848 | for are you not to be my sister? |
| 10848 | have been rather lonely?" |
| 10848 | how could you do so? |
| 10848 | if another cloud would arise, hiding one more cherished one from her sight? |
| 10848 | is it possible? |
| 10848 | is there no spot in the wide world which is dear to you? |
| 10848 | is there not one who will welcome you home?" |
| 10848 | is this your usual morning''s occupation? |
| 10848 | might they not have been waking dreams? |
| 10848 | mother, what shall we do here? |
| 10848 | must it be thus? |
| 10848 | no escape for these three hundred beings? |
| 10848 | or am Bosting only the Christian name for wicked old Kintuck? |
| 10848 | or has some flower which has lived already a week longer than nature designed, at last withered, and gone the way of all frailties?" |
| 10848 | rescued from the inhuman treatment of the captain? |
| 10848 | that is, minus a heart?" |
| 10848 | to be yours, mother? |
| 10848 | to learn the customs of city life?" |
| 10848 | too late, in a second partner, an extreme opposite? |
| 10848 | was he alive? |
| 10848 | what can it be?" |
| 10848 | what do I see?" |
| 10848 | what is all this?" |
| 10848 | where are they? |
| 10848 | where did you get that light?" |
| 10848 | where is her aged protector? |
| 10848 | who can tell if that proud ship may ever return? |
| 10848 | who other than Miss Winnie Santon? |
| 10848 | who will save my poor Nep?" |
| 10848 | why had they power to make that boy turn pale? |
| 10848 | you think to make me believe you know nothing of them, do you? |
| 11470 | ''Do you think we have been planted in this beautiful garden by mistake?'' 11470 ''Is that our fate?'' |
| 11470 | ''What are you here for?'' 11470 ''Why did you tell us to wait?'' |
| 11470 | Ah, nurse,she said, in her bright, brisk way;"he is like a cat, is n''t he? |
| 11470 | Am I a very selfish person, granny? |
| 11470 | Am I going to die? |
| 11470 | And I wonder which has the biggest soul? |
| 11470 | And is it hard being a soldier? 11470 And is that a will?" |
| 11470 | And what can a one- legged Bertram do? |
| 11470 | And who gave Rob to you, old chap? |
| 11470 | And who may ye be, a- wall climbin''and a breakin''over in folks''gardens to steal their fruit? |
| 11470 | And who will walk in mine when I''m dead, granny? |
| 11470 | And why have not two idle boys more time than a busy shopkeeper to do such a thing? |
| 11470 | And will he be sent to fight very soon? |
| 11470 | And wo n''t you like to come and live with me here? |
| 11470 | Are n''t you awfully hungry? 11470 Are you a drunkard?" |
| 11470 | Are you a fighter? |
| 11470 | Are you a liar? |
| 11470 | Are you going out this evening? |
| 11470 | Are you very hurt? 11470 But I shall go too, sha n''t I, Aunt Judy?" |
| 11470 | But most of the soldiers are n''t bad, are they? |
| 11470 | But will it? |
| 11470 | But, Aunt Judy, of course fighting is dreadful, but it is a soldier''s duty, is n''t it? |
| 11470 | Can we make our souls big? |
| 11470 | Can you lift yourself up, old Principle? 11470 Can you mend everything?" |
| 11470 | Did he get killed? |
| 11470 | Did the men stop swearing? |
| 11470 | Do legs_ never_ grow again like teeth? |
| 11470 | Do n''t you like Rob? |
| 11470 | Do n''t you like him? |
| 11470 | Do n''t you wish we could have a huge dust hole to empty all the nasty people and things in that we do n''t like? |
| 11470 | Do you believe in-- in God? |
| 11470 | Do you know Rob? 11470 Do you like it, David?" |
| 11470 | Do you think he is dead? |
| 11470 | Do you think he likes it? |
| 11470 | Do you think he might be strong enough? 11470 Do you think we ought to teach him?" |
| 11470 | Do you think your legs are broken like mine were? |
| 11470 | Does that mean he is going to cut it off? |
| 11470 | Dudley, are you asleep? |
| 11470 | Dudley, do you know what a will is? |
| 11470 | Dudley, we''ll always keep friends, wo n''t we? |
| 11470 | From Rob? |
| 11470 | Good- afternoon, Mrs. Cullen, how''s your husband to- day? |
| 11470 | Good- bye, Roy, ask to see me again, wo n''t you? |
| 11470 | Granny, if a person you like will do anything you like, ought you to make that person do what you like instead of what they like? |
| 11470 | Has he been wounded? 11470 Has he learned to read while I have been ill?" |
| 11470 | Has the hedge grown since our fathers were little boys? |
| 11470 | Have you been a naughty boy, Rob, and has old Hal been thrashing you? 11470 Have you ever been lost, Aunt Judy?" |
| 11470 | Have you ever killed anybody? |
| 11470 | He is an opportunity, and a pretty big one, is n''t he? |
| 11470 | He is busy in a cave now,said Dudley, eagerly;"would you like to come and see it one day?" |
| 11470 | He wanted to go first, and you did n''t like it, do n''t you remember? |
| 11470 | How are they going to cure me? |
| 11470 | How can we follow somebody we ca n''t see? |
| 11470 | How did it happen? |
| 11470 | How did you find us? 11470 How shall we get in?" |
| 11470 | How? |
| 11470 | Hulloo, you fellow,shouted Dudley in his shrill boyish treble;"where do you come from? |
| 11470 | I say--he gasped at last;"do you think-- I''m going to die-- this time?" |
| 11470 | I say, Roy,Dudley asked, very cautiously;"do n''t you feel very funny without it?" |
| 11470 | I shall have a lot of friends to stay with me, of course, and then I shall marry; men always do that, do n''t they? |
| 11470 | I wish,said Roy, reflectively,"that this cave was nearer home; it would be so lovely to come out whenever we wanted to, would n''t it, Dudley? |
| 11470 | I''m going to try and be very patient and not be cross once, for you''re our opportunity, or one of them, is n''t he, Dudley? |
| 11470 | I''m so sorry, old chap,he said, nervously;"do you feel really better? |
| 11470 | I''m very sorry, but do tell me if I died before I grew up, would Dudley have my house? |
| 11470 | I''ve always thought it would be very exciting to be lost,Roy said with a sigh;"but it does n''t seem very nice, does it? |
| 11470 | I''ve only made six mistakes and three blots,he said;"now may I drop the sealing wax over it? |
| 11470 | In the battle,''mid the rattle, and the deadly hail of lead, The two were in their glory-- What did they know of dread? 11470 Is it Master Roy?" |
| 11470 | Is it straight on? |
| 11470 | Is little Master Roy there? |
| 11470 | Is that all? |
| 11470 | Is that all? |
| 11470 | Is that the lad that brought you back? 11470 Is that the stream at the bottom of the back meadow?" |
| 11470 | Is that what makes a good soldier? |
| 11470 | It''s an opportunity, is n''t it, Dudley? 11470 John, it''s the most extraordinary thing-- oh, you are not here!--Where is Mr. Selby? |
| 11470 | Master Dudley, is it true, is he going to lose his legs? |
| 11470 | May I come in, granny? |
| 11470 | No,was the sleepy answer,"are n''t you well?" |
| 11470 | Now then, you rascals, what are you doing to my donkey? 11470 Now will you tell us the very bravest thing that you ever saw any soldier do?" |
| 11470 | Now, Aunt Judy, you would n''t have liked me not to have got out to that baby? |
| 11470 | Now, laddie, do n''t harden your heart, are you one of the Lord''s own children? |
| 11470 | Nurse,said Dudley that night as he was creeping into bed under her charge;"is Roy going to die?" |
| 11470 | Of course I do; what do you mean? 11470 Oh, nurse, he''s very bad, is n''t he? |
| 11470 | Oh, that''s the last idea, is it? 11470 Old Principle, do you think we ought to make opportunities?" |
| 11470 | P''raps you do n''t know about Jesus Christ? |
| 11470 | Please, can I speak to you on business, Master Roy? |
| 11470 | Regular little heroes, were n''t they? |
| 11470 | Shall I sing you something more cheerful? |
| 11470 | Shall I tell you a little story while we are waiting for tea? |
| 11470 | She ca n''t be lost; when did you have her last? |
| 11470 | Sit down, Fitz Roy; you are getting a big boy; have you been measured this morning? |
| 11470 | Sleep? 11470 Supposing if he does, and gets killed?" |
| 11470 | That''s a much nicer letter, is n''t it? |
| 11470 | Then there is hope I may do something,said Roy, brightening up;"I like that story about the walnuts, do n''t you, Dudley?" |
| 11470 | Then where were you going to sleep to- night? |
| 11470 | We have done him good already, have n''t we? |
| 11470 | We''re lost,shouted Dudley;"who are you? |
| 11470 | Well, I suppose they have been sailors? |
| 11470 | Well, old Principle, how are you? |
| 11470 | Well, what are you doing? |
| 11470 | What are you going to do, Rob? |
| 11470 | What do you mean? |
| 11470 | What do you think of my house, Rob? |
| 11470 | What have you been doing with yourselves? 11470 What is Rob going to do?" |
| 11470 | What is a philanthropist? |
| 11470 | What was it about? |
| 11470 | What''s the matter, Roger? |
| 11470 | When shall we have a letter from him? |
| 11470 | Where did you find it? |
| 11470 | Where do you live? 11470 Where do you live?" |
| 11470 | Where from? |
| 11470 | Who is Rob? |
| 11470 | Who is she? |
| 11470 | Who? 11470 Why do you write you''re my friend?" |
| 11470 | Why not? |
| 11470 | Would He forgive me, and help me? |
| 11470 | Would you rather see him die in lingering pain? |
| 11470 | Yes, please; we love a good rattling story; and make plenty of adventures in it, wo n''t you? |
| 11470 | Yes, what about it? |
| 11470 | Yes, what did you do with it? |
| 11470 | Yes,Dudley struck in:"you seem rather down, do you want anything that we can give you?" |
| 11470 | You are not going to die, Roy? |
| 11470 | You going to keep him back? 11470 You said a long time ago you could mend anything but broken hearts, but you ca n''t mend broken legs, can you? |
| 11470 | You think I''m like the dog in the manger? 11470 You''re going to get well, old chap, are n''t you? |
| 11470 | ''Comrades,''he cried;''would any of you allow your mother to be called evil names in the barrack- room?'' |
| 11470 | And are you lads still devoted friends?" |
| 11470 | And how does he look in his clothes?" |
| 11470 | And is he really going? |
| 11470 | And what''s your name?" |
| 11470 | And where do you sleep? |
| 11470 | And who else has been benefited by your good deeds?" |
| 11470 | Are you a thief?" |
| 11470 | Are you afraid?" |
| 11470 | Are you glad?" |
| 11470 | Are you hurt? |
| 11470 | Are you there?" |
| 11470 | Are your legs broken?" |
| 11470 | But I suppose you can learn, ca n''t you?" |
| 11470 | But we have helped to send you out to India to do it, Rob, so you wo n''t fail us, will you? |
| 11470 | But you did like saving a drowning fellow, did n''t you?" |
| 11470 | Ca n''t you think of him marching up to the enemy?" |
| 11470 | Can you tell me if it is far to fall?" |
| 11470 | Can you tell us where Crockton village is?" |
| 11470 | Could n''t I help you to roll over on your back, would n''t that be better?" |
| 11470 | Could you give him one of mine? |
| 11470 | Could you have put yourself in front of the sergeant, Dudley?" |
| 11470 | Could you teach him one day, and me the next? |
| 11470 | Did I make him go?" |
| 11470 | Did I send Rob to his death? |
| 11470 | Did you find Dudley very much heavier to carry than me?" |
| 11470 | Did you hear us shouting?" |
| 11470 | Did you tie up your feet like that yourself?" |
| 11470 | Do n''t you feel easier?" |
| 11470 | Do n''t you know much about God, Rob?" |
| 11470 | Do n''t you know who we are? |
| 11470 | Do n''t you long for something of that sort, eh?" |
| 11470 | Do n''t you think that''s a nice idea?" |
| 11470 | Do n''t you think we''d better be going in?" |
| 11470 | Do n''t you?" |
| 11470 | Do they let soldiers shoot rabbits on their half- holidays? |
| 11470 | Do you find broken bottles a soft cushion?" |
| 11470 | Do you not remember that I like you to come to me every afternoon about this hour?" |
| 11470 | Do you remember the picture gallery at the general''s the other day, Dudley?" |
| 11470 | Do you ride on a horse, and can you fire off the cannon? |
| 11470 | Do you see the outline of the fish? |
| 11470 | Do you think I''m a very poor body to look at, Rob? |
| 11470 | Do you think an opportunity is the same as an adventure? |
| 11470 | Do you think as how I could do it too?" |
| 11470 | Do you think that will do?" |
| 11470 | Does the band play while you are at dinner? |
| 11470 | Does the newspaper mention his name, Aunt Judy?" |
| 11470 | Dudley read the desired bit, and then with a deep drawn breath Roy said:"He acted out the song of the drummer boys, did n''t he? |
| 11470 | Dudley subsided at once; then after a silence he asked meekly,"Is that enough?" |
| 11470 | Dudley was silent for a minute, then he asked, solemnly,"And where is it, nurse?" |
| 11470 | Dudley, you just go and fetch him in, will you?" |
| 11470 | Have you been in many scrapes lately?" |
| 11470 | Have you been skylarking on the top of the greenhouse, and smashed through on Hal''s pate?" |
| 11470 | Have you brought me any message from your aunt?" |
| 11470 | Have you got a gun of your own? |
| 11470 | Have you got a sword and a medal? |
| 11470 | Have you made a choice of any profession yet, either of you?" |
| 11470 | He is well again, is n''t he?" |
| 11470 | He is what you call a discoverer, is n''t he?" |
| 11470 | How did you learn?" |
| 11470 | How do you think you two atoms could have got the better of a man like that? |
| 11470 | How is your friend old Principle? |
| 11470 | How is your grandmother? |
| 11470 | How many masters have you got? |
| 11470 | How many soldiers are there in the same house with you? |
| 11470 | I am going to the cave again-- will you come with me?" |
| 11470 | I do n''t think you have adventures of doing good, do you?" |
| 11470 | I like to think that Dudley may have it, he would make a grander master than me, would n''t he?" |
| 11470 | I never shall be much of a fellow, I know; but even with my cork leg I can do a good deal, ca n''t I?" |
| 11470 | I said''Are you comfortable, corporal?'' |
| 11470 | I say, do you think we could teach Rob cricket?" |
| 11470 | I suppose I would rather Rob was properly brave like that, than do great things in battle; but I should think he might do both, do n''t you think so?" |
| 11470 | I think I could stand fire like that, could n''t you?" |
| 11470 | I think I would rather die first, would n''t you?" |
| 11470 | I wish I could get you some water, but there''s none here, is there?" |
| 11470 | I''ve had a fall, have n''t I, Ben?" |
| 11470 | IV AN AWKWARD VISIT"And how do you know a river has been here?" |
| 11470 | Is he going to die? |
| 11470 | Is he still unearthing wonders and keeping them in his kettles?" |
| 11470 | Is it not a greater honor to help to save a soul from destruction, than bring glory to yourself by some feat of physical strength or skill? |
| 11470 | Is n''t that him walking along over there? |
| 11470 | Is n''t there enough room for me to get in, Dudley?" |
| 11470 | Is there anything else we can do for you?" |
| 11470 | It''s an opportunity, is n''t it?" |
| 11470 | It''s rather difficult to explain, but God punished Him_ instead_ of us, do you see? |
| 11470 | Now shall we go on with the reading?" |
| 11470 | Now tell me, are you really and truly happy?" |
| 11470 | Now tell me, could you do it? |
| 11470 | Now then, you do n''t mind my asking you a few questions, do you? |
| 11470 | Now what comfort can you find, may I ask, in such a blazing breakneck seat? |
| 11470 | Oh, dear, what can I do? |
| 11470 | Quite a Little Party of Friends to See Him Off Old Principle Laughed at Dudley''s Notion"Now Then, You Rascals, What Are You Doing to My Donkey?" |
| 11470 | Roy did not speak for a minute, then he said, slowly,"You remember my will that I made when I was so ill?" |
| 11470 | Roy lay back on his pillows to consider this; then he said in a tired voice:"Will you write what I want?" |
| 11470 | Roy nodded, then asked anxiously:"Dudley, were you rude to granny before you went out? |
| 11470 | Roy spoke scornfully, but his aunt shook her head at him:"Do you know this is the room I love best in the house? |
| 11470 | Said the Colonel,''How can babies of battle bear the brunt?'' |
| 11470 | Selby?" |
| 11470 | Shall we try again? |
| 11470 | Tell me, was it my fault? |
| 11470 | That is n''t very bad, is it?" |
| 11470 | That would be following him though he was dead, would n''t it?" |
| 11470 | Then after a pause--"I suppose he''ll be glad to see us?" |
| 11470 | There now, ai n''t that better?" |
| 11470 | They feel very heavy, and our stems ache with holding them up; do you think it just possible there may be something inside?'' |
| 11470 | They had been talking about Rob, when Roy said wistfully,"Rob used his opportunity when he got it, did n''t he? |
| 11470 | They never rode through a wood without having an adventure, and it was always doing good, was n''t it, granny?" |
| 11470 | They shut them up in it to talk, do n''t they, Aunt Judy?" |
| 11470 | We ca n''t get a word out of him; is there going to be any fighting? |
| 11470 | What are you doing?" |
| 11470 | What are your clothes like, and what are you to be called, now you''re a soldier? |
| 11470 | What did she mean? |
| 11470 | What do you have to eat? |
| 11470 | What do you think?" |
| 11470 | What have you been talking about? |
| 11470 | What is drill? |
| 11470 | What is the use of trying to grow? |
| 11470 | What mischief have you been up to?" |
| 11470 | What shall we do? |
| 11470 | What would you have done if I had n''t jumped in to save you?" |
| 11470 | What''s the good of being a soldier if you do n''t have any battles?" |
| 11470 | What? |
| 11470 | When do you begin to fight? |
| 11470 | When shall we see you again?" |
| 11470 | When will you be a sergeant, and is there any fighting coming off soon? |
| 11470 | Where are you?" |
| 11470 | Where have you been? |
| 11470 | Where?" |
| 11470 | Which do you?" |
| 11470 | Which is the elder? |
| 11470 | Why did she look so funny?" |
| 11470 | Wo n''t they make Rob see how he ought to write?" |
| 11470 | Would you like that?" |
| 11470 | XI A GIFT TO THE QUEEN"Can I see Master Roy, please?" |
| 11470 | You never guessed, did you? |
| 11470 | You will come with me, wo n''t you?" |
| 11470 | You wo n''t send me away, will you?" |
| 11470 | You would like to be free from it, would n''t you?" |
| 11470 | [ Illustration:"''Now then, you rascals, what are you doing to my donkey?''"] |
| 11470 | and oh, General Newton, is n''t that the Victoria Cross on his coat?" |
| 11470 | asked Dudley, eagerly;"the one with the hedge in front?" |
| 11470 | asked Rob;"are you quite sure He would care to have me for a servant?" |
| 11470 | asked Roy, anxiously;"do you like being a soldier?" |
| 11470 | asked Roy, eagerly, after their first greetings had been exchanged;"you are n''t going home again?" |
| 11470 | asked Roy;"why are you muttering away and shaking your head so?" |
| 11470 | laughed the sparrows;''who ever heard of the inside being better than the outside? |
| 11470 | questioned Roy, flushing up with eagerness;"do you think it will? |
| 19671 | ''This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners;''--is not that right, sir? |
| 19671 | A death unto sin, and a new birth unto righteousness; is it not, sir? |
| 19671 | And do you believe in Christ yourself? |
| 19671 | And do you give way to his suggestions? 19671 And do you not find by experience,"I added,"that his yoke is easy, and his burden light? |
| 19671 | And have you such a faith as you describe? |
| 19671 | And if he pardons you, is it for your own sake, Jenny? |
| 19671 | And lastly, Jenny, are you in charity with all men? 19671 And must all great sinners go to hell?" |
| 19671 | And to which of these places do you think that, as a sinner in the sight of God, you deserve to go? |
| 19671 | And what are you? |
| 19671 | And what became of you then? |
| 19671 | And what did the minister say? |
| 19671 | And what did you think of yourself while he preached about Jesus Christ? |
| 19671 | And what do the people say about your reading, and praying, and attention to the things of God? |
| 19671 | And what do you hope to gain by his death? |
| 19671 | And what do you read in the Bible? |
| 19671 | And what do you think of that? |
| 19671 | And what effect did these thoughts produce in your mind? |
| 19671 | And what else did he tell you? |
| 19671 | And what have been your thoughts all the time since you first heard these sermons in America? 19671 And what made you think this was all spoken to you in particular?" |
| 19671 | And what thoughts had you about your soul all that time before you went to America? |
| 19671 | And where can I go so well? |
| 19671 | And who brings this good news? |
| 19671 | And whom does he save? |
| 19671 | Are not his promises now very precious to you? |
| 19671 | Are then all men cleansed from sin by his blood? |
| 19671 | Are you in much bodily pain? |
| 19671 | Are you really desirous, my dear child, to be a true Christian? |
| 19671 | Are you willing to suffer for his sake, if God should call you to do so? |
| 19671 | Besides, hath not God chosen the poor of this world, rich in faith, and heirs of the kingdom which he hath promised to them that love him? 19671 But is there no way of escape? |
| 19671 | Can this be the religion of a child? |
| 19671 | Can you prove that out of the Bible? |
| 19671 | Can you read? |
| 19671 | Can you tell me who_ does_ deserve it? |
| 19671 | Can you trust him? |
| 19671 | Could not you tell it to the Lord, who hears and answers prayers? |
| 19671 | Did you begin to think yourself a great sinner, and to feel the want of a Saviour, of your own self, and by your own thoughts and doings? |
| 19671 | Did you ever before that day feel any desire about your soul? |
| 19671 | Did you hear more sermons than one during that month? |
| 19671 | Did you not find many difficulties in your situation, owing to your change of principle and practice? |
| 19671 | Did you not then feel for your family at home? |
| 19671 | Do you believe in your heart that Christ is able and willing to save the chief of sinners? |
| 19671 | Do you believe that God is merciful to you in the pardon of your sins? |
| 19671 | Do you earnestly desire to forsake all sin? |
| 19671 | Do you feel a spirit within you resisting sin, and making you hate it? |
| 19671 | Do you love Christ now in a way you never used to do before? |
| 19671 | Do you not believe that he is able to save you? |
| 19671 | Do you not think that Jesus Christ and his salvation are the one thing most needful and most desirable? |
| 19671 | Do you think he is not willing to save you? |
| 19671 | Do you wish, and desire, and strive to keep his commandments? |
| 19671 | Does he behave well as your servant? |
| 19671 | Does he know anything,replied I,"of the principles of the Christian religion?" |
| 19671 | Good news for whom? |
| 19671 | Has any change taken place in you since then? |
| 19671 | Have you a wife? |
| 19671 | Have you any children? |
| 19671 | Have you any fears of more bodily suffering? |
| 19671 | Have you any worldly cares upon your mind? |
| 19671 | Have you ever heard any preaching since that time? |
| 19671 | Have you felt any uneasiness on account of your soul? |
| 19671 | Have you known her long? |
| 19671 | He died for me, sir; and what could he do more? |
| 19671 | How are you, my friend? |
| 19671 | How closely connected in the history of man are these three periods of a general meeting together? 19671 How do you feel towards those bold, wanton, ill- tempered girls at the next door, who jeer and mock you so about your religion?" |
| 19671 | How do you know that he first loved you? |
| 19671 | How far had you read when you fell asleep? |
| 19671 | How is your daughter? |
| 19671 | How long have you had that wish? |
| 19671 | How long is it since you heard the sermon which, you hope, through God''s blessing, effected your conversion? |
| 19671 | How old are you? |
| 19671 | How so? |
| 19671 | How so? |
| 19671 | How to do you good? |
| 19671 | How was any change brought about in you? |
| 19671 | How was it brought about? |
| 19671 | How was that? |
| 19671 | How was that? |
| 19671 | How, William? 19671 How, then, comes any one to be a child of God, when by nature we are children of wrath?" |
| 19671 | How? |
| 19671 | If you are changed, who changed you? |
| 19671 | Is it not God''s own word for our instruction? |
| 19671 | Is it not of his mercy that you know and feel yourself to be a sinner? |
| 19671 | Is this casual or designed? |
| 19671 | Jenny,said I,"you can repeat the Catechism?" |
| 19671 | Like me, William? 19671 My child, Jenny,"said I,"how are you to- day?" |
| 19671 | My dear child, what is the meaning of the word gospel? |
| 19671 | My dear, what made St. Paul say he was chief of sinners? 19671 Not go where poverty and sickness may call me? |
| 19671 | Now, then, my dear Jane, does not all this show a connection between the Lord Jesus Christ and your soul? 19671 Right; and what does God bestow upon the children of wrath, when he makes them children of grace?" |
| 19671 | Sir, my faith is often exceedingly weak: can you be so kind as to tell me what you have found to be the most effectual means of strengthening it? 19671 Tell me, William, is not that very sin which you speak of a burden to you? |
| 19671 | The life of grace and mercy_ now_, and the life of glory and happiness hereafter; is it not, sir? |
| 19671 | To- morrow, if you please, sir;--will you come to- morrow and talk to me about it? 19671 Was he always so well behaved?" |
| 19671 | Was she always so? |
| 19671 | What are you reading this morning, Jane? |
| 19671 | What are your thoughts about Christian love or charity,--I mean, whom and what do you most love? |
| 19671 | What are your views of the dark valley of death, now that you are passing through it? |
| 19671 | What change did you perceive in yourself with respect to the world? |
| 19671 | What did he say? |
| 19671 | What do you believe respecting the death of Christ, Jenny? |
| 19671 | What do you love him for? |
| 19671 | What do you mean by saying so? |
| 19671 | What does grace mean? |
| 19671 | What does the blood of Christ do? |
| 19671 | What family have you? |
| 19671 | What has he done for you? |
| 19671 | What is it to have faith? |
| 19671 | What is it? 19671 What is required, Jenny, of them who come to the Lord''s Supper? |
| 19671 | What is your hope? 19671 What is your present view of the state in which you were before you felt seriously concerned about the salvation of your soul?" |
| 19671 | What life do we live thereby? |
| 19671 | What made you first think so seriously about the state of your soul? |
| 19671 | What part of the Bible were you reading, William? |
| 19671 | What shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? 19671 What things?" |
| 19671 | What was your state by nature? |
| 19671 | Where is your hope? |
| 19671 | Where were you before you came into this infirmary? |
| 19671 | Where were you born? |
| 19671 | Which do you call the land of light? 19671 Which were they?" |
| 19671 | Who are cleansed and saved? |
| 19671 | Who gave you that spirit? 19671 Who redeemed you?" |
| 19671 | Who sanctified you? |
| 19671 | Who sends this good news for wicked sinners? |
| 19671 | Who sent the good minister in America to awaken your soul by his preaching? |
| 19671 | Who taught you to read? |
| 19671 | Who then began the work of serious thought in your mind? |
| 19671 | Why do you love him? |
| 19671 | Why do you wish so? |
| 19671 | Why so, William? |
| 19671 | Why so? |
| 19671 | Why so? |
| 19671 | William, is that you? |
| 19671 | You have committed your soul into his keeping long since, have you not? |
| 19671 | dead, and alive again? |
| 19671 | ''Are these thy favours day by day, To me above the rest? |
| 19671 | A man? |
| 19671 | And is this for me?" |
| 19671 | And what am I now? |
| 19671 | Are we sensible of our own emptiness, and therefore flying to a Saviour''s fulness to obtain grace and strength? |
| 19671 | Are we turned from idols to serve the living God? |
| 19671 | Are we"clothed with humility,"and arrayed in the wedding garment of a redeemer''s righteousness? |
| 19671 | Are we"lost, and found?" |
| 19671 | Are you not willing to give Christ all the honour of your salvation, and to take all the blame of your sins on your own self?" |
| 19671 | Art thou made rich by faith? |
| 19671 | At length I said to Elizabeth,"Do you experience any doubts or temptations on the subject of your eternal safety?" |
| 19671 | At which house does she live?" |
| 19671 | Awed by a mortal''s frown shall I Conceal the word of God most high? |
| 19671 | Beside, how can me love Christ if me do not what Christ tell me? |
| 19671 | Besides, I could see that my heart was not right; and how could such a heart be fit for heaven? |
| 19671 | But the rising murmur was checked by the animating thought,"She is gone to eternal rest-- could I wish her back again in this vale of tears?" |
| 19671 | But who can affix the adequate price to a human soul? |
| 19671 | Can he read?" |
| 19671 | Can you doubt, amidst such numerous tokens of past and present mercy?" |
| 19671 | Did you ever consider what it is to be a member of Christ, a child of God, and an inheritor of the kingdom of heaven?" |
| 19671 | Did you tell anybody what you then felt?" |
| 19671 | Do any of my readers inquire why I describe so minutely the circumstances of prospect and scenery which may be connected with the incidents I relate? |
| 19671 | Do we indeed live in Christ, and on him, and by him, and with him? |
| 19671 | Do you bear ill- will in your heart to anybody?" |
| 19671 | Do you forgive all that have offended you? |
| 19671 | Do you know what''the kingdom of heaven''means?" |
| 19671 | Do you think he will pardon me, sir?" |
| 19671 | Do you understand me?" |
| 19671 | Does it not seem as if you lived, and moved, and had a spiritual being from him? |
| 19671 | Give this Bible to my brother; and will you be so kind, sir, as to instruct him? |
| 19671 | Hast thou a crown laid up for thee? |
| 19671 | Hath not he"chosen the weak things of this world to confound the things which are mighty?" |
| 19671 | Have you not neglected that?" |
| 19671 | He may well say,''What should I have done more, that I have not done? |
| 19671 | He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us all things? |
| 19671 | Herein thou resemblest her: but dost thou resemble_ her_ as she resembled Christ? |
| 19671 | His commandments are not grievous, are they?" |
| 19671 | His power is great, and who can withstand it? |
| 19671 | How came massa into dis place? |
| 19671 | How came you there?" |
| 19671 | How can she imagine so? |
| 19671 | How so? |
| 19671 | How then before thee shall I dare To stand, or how thine anger bear? |
| 19671 | I am willing to go; are you not willing, my father, to part with me into_ his_ hands, who gave me to you at first?" |
| 19671 | I consider the Saviour saying to you, as he did to Peter,''Lovest thou me?'' |
| 19671 | I desired him to come into the house, and then said,--"What is your occupation?" |
| 19671 | I now thought it time to appear, went to the bottom of the stairs, and said,"May a friend come up?" |
| 19671 | I said,"My child, are you resigned to die?" |
| 19671 | I shall lose my child-- she will die-- and what shall I do when you are gone, my Jenny?" |
| 19671 | I then broke silence by reading the passage,"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 19671 | I thought I distinctly saw them all-- and did_ I_ alone see them? |
| 19671 | I thought I must leave off all my bad ways, or where shall I go when I died?" |
| 19671 | I was a teacher of others; but was I indeed spiritually taught myself? |
| 19671 | If God is good to me, if he forgives me, how can I help forgiving others? |
| 19671 | In what verse of the Bible do you find this expression,''the chief of sinners;''can you repeat it?" |
| 19671 | Is he our all in all? |
| 19671 | Is it not so, William?" |
| 19671 | Is it possible to doubt after this,_ who_ is the alone Author and Finisher of salvation; or from_ whom_ cometh every good and perfect gift? |
| 19671 | Is it too much to say that other created beings, whom I could not behold with my natural eyes, were witnesses of the scene? |
| 19671 | Is it too much to say, they should live like the angels in all holiness, and be filled with love and zeal for men''s souls? |
| 19671 | Is that your Bible?" |
| 19671 | Is there no mercy in this?" |
| 19671 | Is there no way for a great sinner to be saved?" |
| 19671 | Is thine heart set upon heavenly riches? |
| 19671 | Massa, do you see dese limpets,{ 107} how fast dey stick to de rocks here? |
| 19671 | May the number of such be daily increased?" |
| 19671 | My reader, rich or poor, shall you and I appear there likewise? |
| 19671 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 19671 | Other people have risen in the world; and why should not we? |
| 19671 | Peter had thrice denied his Master: his Master now thrice asked him,"Lovest thou me?" |
| 19671 | She is beyond_ all_ sorrow: do you not think she is, sir?" |
| 19671 | Sir, do n''t she look very ill? |
| 19671 | St. Paul''s summary of religion{ 97} occuring to me, I said,"Tell me what is faith? |
| 19671 | The next thing mentioned in that article of your Catechism, what is it?" |
| 19671 | There are five things named in the Catechism; do you remember what is the first?" |
| 19671 | Were you always so?" |
| 19671 | What can I do?" |
| 19671 | What can not grace accomplish? |
| 19671 | What do you believe about Jesus Christ, and your own soul?" |
| 19671 | What do you hope for, both as to this life and that which is to come?" |
| 19671 | What is the next thing mentioned?" |
| 19671 | What is wealth without grace? |
| 19671 | What is your faith? |
| 19671 | What shall I do without her? |
| 19671 | What shall I say to them?" |
| 19671 | What sort of honour and comfort can that be? |
| 19671 | What were you reading?" |
| 19671 | What would become of poor wicked Negro, if Christ no die for him? |
| 19671 | When will it be convenient that I should send him over to you?" |
| 19671 | Whose wrath or hate makes me afraid? |
| 19671 | Why did you always go out of the house when he was coming? |
| 19671 | Why did you never tell me about it?" |
| 19671 | Why then does he love me? |
| 19671 | Why then does he love me? |
| 19671 | Why then does he love me? |
| 19671 | Why then should I mourn? |
| 19671 | Why then should you complain? |
| 19671 | Why then such love to me?" |
| 19671 | Would you wish it now or to- morrow?" |
| 19671 | Yet how can I complain of that as lost which God has found? |
| 19671 | You do not love it; you would be glad to obtain strength against it, and to be freed from it; would you not?" |
| 19671 | You suffer now; but are you not willing to suffer for his sake, and to bear patiently those things to which he calls you?" |
| 19671 | a bubble on the wave? |
| 19671 | a slave To sin? |
| 19671 | an heir of death? |
| 19671 | and the son of man, that thou visitest him?" |
| 19671 | did he speak to you in particular?" |
| 19671 | do you apprehend any danger in the case?" |
| 19671 | how can I? |
| 19671 | if you were to die to- night, are you sure you should go to Christ and be happy?'' |
| 19671 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? |
| 19671 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 19671 | or wherein have I proved unfaithful or unkind to my faithless, backsliding children?'' |
| 19671 | repeating your Catechism?" |
| 19671 | said I,"what does she talk about?" |
| 19671 | the West India Islands?" |
| 19671 | where do you think you shall go when you die? |
| 19671 | where do you think you shall go when you die?'' |
| 19671 | where will you be a hundred years hence? |
| 19671 | would you say God made you a slave?" |
| 19671 | you have a soul-- you have a soul; and what will become of it when you die? |
| 20984 | A little girl with her, Nat? |
| 20984 | A poor rule that do n''t work both ways, hey? 20984 And I declare, who wants to eat olives and fried pork? |
| 20984 | And can we go to see that Poland lady? |
| 20984 | And is n''t this old? 20984 And now, Hollis, do you s''pose He''ll send my spirrick back to me?" |
| 20984 | And now, my dears, how do you enjoy housekeeping? |
| 20984 | Are the children here? |
| 20984 | Are they false, Mr. Moony? 20984 Are you afraid of_ burgalers_, auntie?" |
| 20984 | Are you in_ indigenous_ circumstances, madam? 20984 Are you_ blind of your ears_, Prudy, Ca n''t you hear nuffin what I say? |
| 20984 | Auntie, you do n''t think he''s serious-- do you? |
| 20984 | Because,added she, checking herself,"their curtains are all down; and do n''t you s''spose Mr. Stewart and the clerks have gone off somewhere?" |
| 20984 | But do you suppose he''ll do it for nothing? 20984 But how does your throat feel, Topknot?" |
| 20984 | But may I cook the dinners, and not ask Mrs. Fixfax? 20984 But was n''t it_ mizzerble_?" |
| 20984 | But what could I say? |
| 20984 | But, Dotty, why do you want to go back to auntie''s to- night? |
| 20984 | But, Horace, ca n''t we change our play, somehow? 20984 But, children,"said Horace,"do n''t you understand Uncle Augustus is sick-- wants auntie to go and take care of him?" |
| 20984 | Can He see Hisself athout looking in the glass? |
| 20984 | Child, child, you would n''t have deceived me? 20984 Come to what, ma''am?" |
| 20984 | Come, Mother Hubbard, have you seen all there is in the cupboard? 20984 Did n''t auntie tell us to dress up in her old finery?" |
| 20984 | Do I? 20984 Do you believe it?" |
| 20984 | Do you suppose, Horace, the doctor can help her? |
| 20984 | Dotty Dimple, you here? |
| 20984 | Feel? 20984 Feels bad; why?" |
| 20984 | Have you thinked it all up? |
| 20984 | How could I have been so impatient, yesterday? |
| 20984 | How do you do, Mrs. Fixfax? 20984 How do you feel, darling?" |
| 20984 | How happened you to go, Horace? |
| 20984 | How long do you think you''ll have to stay, auntie? |
| 20984 | If you please, Mrs. Allen,said Nathaniel, appearing at the door,"I--""O, they''ve come-- have they, Nat?" |
| 20984 | Indeed, Miss Dot, and why not? |
| 20984 | Just so, ma''am; but did the cat rise? |
| 20984 | Keeping house? 20984 Laughing, my lady? |
| 20984 | Let us see: what are we burning here? |
| 20984 | Little daughter, what are you doing there? 20984 Little folks we is to keep house-- isn''t we?" |
| 20984 | Madam Hubbard, mim,said Lady Magnifico,"may I trouble you for a glass of water?" |
| 20984 | Mamma Hubbard, may I have a hangfiss to wipe off the pastry? |
| 20984 | Mrs. Pragoff? 20984 My lady, do you happen to have such a thing as a peanut in your pocket?" |
| 20984 | Naughty, Topknot? |
| 20984 | Nervous what, my lady? |
| 20984 | No; what you s''pose? 20984 Now what''ll we have for dinner?" |
| 20984 | Now, dears, shall we go to Stewart''s? |
| 20984 | Now, what''s the use of it, just to lock up away from the_ morths_? 20984 O, Hollis, do n''t those snow- specks look like little bits o''birdies, athout any wings or any feathers, too?" |
| 20984 | O, are we? 20984 O, darling, what is it?" |
| 20984 | O, dear,thought Prudy, blushing under the cap- border, spectacles, and handkerchief;"what did possess me to talk so? |
| 20984 | O, did you ever see such a beautiful string of beads? 20984 O, is that all?" |
| 20984 | O, is that all? |
| 20984 | O, what did the doctor say to her? 20984 O, what is it?" |
| 20984 | O, you darling auntie, wo n''t that be splendid? 20984 Of course they''ll come,"said Horace;"who ever heard of_ brooks_ minding the weather? |
| 20984 | Poh,said Dotty;"crying about that? |
| 20984 | Poor little souls? 20984 Prudy would n''t''low three heads to it, I s''pose? |
| 20984 | Queen of the rolling- pin, ca n''t you hush up this fire? |
| 20984 | Rings? 20984 Saint who? |
| 20984 | See, auntie,said she, taking off her rosary,"this is my Christmas present; but it does n''t make me a Catholic-- does it?" |
| 20984 | Shall I tell her the truth, that they''re gone, and I lost them? 20984 Shoemaker? |
| 20984 | Sir? |
| 20984 | So, perhaps you would n''t object to going down and finishing off on roast turkey? 20984 Tea urn been standing on the table all this while?" |
| 20984 | Tell me, children, if you do n''t think our Park is very fine? |
| 20984 | Tell me, children, which do you consider the most wonderful animal you have ever seen? |
| 20984 | That reminds me to inquire,said Aunt Madge,"if Fly''s blind girl came that day?" |
| 20984 | Those nieces and nephews? |
| 20984 | Trouble? |
| 20984 | Well said, little Toddle; false toothache, hey? |
| 20984 | Well, he gave her the other one too-- didn''t he? |
| 20984 | What ails you, Mother Hubbard? 20984 What am I, then?" |
| 20984 | What am I? |
| 20984 | What are you talking about, Topknot? 20984 What does she call it now, may I ask?" |
| 20984 | What have I done to be put down to the bottom of the foot? |
| 20984 | What have you on your neck, precious? 20984 What if I wanted to ask you sumpin?" |
| 20984 | What is home without a mother? |
| 20984 | What makes your child''s face so red, doctor? |
| 20984 | What naughty word, darling? |
| 20984 | What was the matter? |
| 20984 | What''d I say now, Horace Clifford? |
| 20984 | What''s this goldy thing? |
| 20984 | What''s this in a little caddy? 20984 When can she have taken such a cold?" |
| 20984 | When you_ do_ get started, Dotty-- Will you, or will you not, put up those things? 20984 Where are my little folks?" |
| 20984 | Who made that_ grizzle_? |
| 20984 | Who minds a snow- storm? |
| 20984 | Who put that there? 20984 Who rides over the sky without any horse, Dotty, and melts snow by shining on it?" |
| 20984 | Who wroted it? 20984 Who? |
| 20984 | Why did He? 20984 Why did n''t Prudy Parlin ask me before?" |
| 20984 | Why do n''t you say,''We never saw the like before?'' |
| 20984 | Why had n''t Dotty given the key to Horace or herself? 20984 Why not? |
| 20984 | Why was she not to go out, Miss Prudy? |
| 20984 | Why, Dot, what''s the matter? 20984 Why, Dotty, what am I going to do with you? |
| 20984 | Why, child, do you expect things are going to be done by steam? |
| 20984 | Why, do n''t you know what that is? |
| 20984 | Why, what does this mean? 20984 Why, what have I done now, Patty?" |
| 20984 | Will you inform me, ma''am, where I can get a boarding- place? 20984 Would you like to come, Miss Prudy? |
| 20984 | Yes''m.--Well, I was going to ask you, Mrs. Yetski, will you please sit between me and Fly when we go into church? 20984 Yes; I saw his death in the papers,"said Dotty, briskly;"so you do n''t want me for your hired girl-- do you?" |
| 20984 | Yes; last Christmas: do n''t you know how she found it in an orange? |
| 20984 | You ate a pill, child? 20984 You did? |
| 20984 | You do n''t s''pose auntie''s jewels cost more than my papa is worth? 20984 You do n''t think it''s anything but a cold-- do you, Mrs. Fixfax? |
| 20984 | You have n''t been''up attic''all this time, Topknot? |
| 20984 | You here, Dotty? 20984 You know it for a fact, my lady? |
| 20984 | You little mischief, is that what you mean? 20984 You? |
| 20984 | _ Are_ you a widow, ma''am? |
| 20984 | _ Patti- coker_--what you s''pose? |
| 20984 | _ Your_ throat, too? 20984 ''Are you a widow, mem?'' |
| 20984 | Am I proud any more? |
| 20984 | And have you seen the first society? |
| 20984 | And next minute Prudy was half way down stairs, thinking,--"What''s gone wrong? |
| 20984 | And why did n''t Hollis bring the camphor bottle athout my asking?" |
| 20984 | And, O, was it possible? |
| 20984 | But do you think the pond is as pretty as Bottomless Pond, Prudy, where Uncle Henry goes for pitcher- plants?" |
| 20984 | But somehow, how can we, when Uncle Augustus is n''t very sick, and you''re coming right back? |
| 20984 | But there''s one thought keeps coming into my mind: Is n''t it wicked to have so much jewelry? |
| 20984 | But where are they, ma''am?" |
| 20984 | Ca n''t you give this poor old dog a bone?" |
| 20984 | Ca n''t you rub her real hard with a crash towel, girls? |
| 20984 | Cain?" |
| 20984 | Can you both be patient? |
| 20984 | Can you come?''" |
| 20984 | Can you consent to let the little girls''keep house,''as they call it? |
| 20984 | Can you make her a little paste? |
| 20984 | Could she have choked to death? |
| 20984 | Could she? |
| 20984 | Did her eyes deceive her? |
| 20984 | Did n''t I lock that in the safe? |
| 20984 | Did n''t I make pickles all one vacation?" |
| 20984 | Did n''t she get mad yesterday, real, shaky mad? |
| 20984 | Did n''t you forget your whiskers?" |
| 20984 | Did they use to have walls both sides of it? |
| 20984 | Did you try hard to wake her?" |
| 20984 | Do n''t I know wood is sawed out of trees? |
| 20984 | Do n''t you know we are all animals that breathe?" |
| 20984 | Do n''t you remember you had it in your room when you were nursing Rachel through that fever?" |
| 20984 | Do n''t you say so, Prue?" |
| 20984 | Do you drink chocolate?" |
| 20984 | Do you fancy it?" |
| 20984 | Does the little angels see''em?" |
| 20984 | Does those snow- specks fly down out o''heaven? |
| 20984 | Dotty queried privately why it should be called the shepherd''s_ pipe_: how could a shepherd smoke while he sang? |
| 20984 | Dotty was deeply engaged in examining a sea- horse, when Prudy suddenly whispered,--"Dotty, what did you do last night with those two rings?" |
| 20984 | Eggs? |
| 20984 | Fly did not speak for as much as a minute, and then she said, timidly,--"Hollis, I want to ask you sumpin; does God wear spetticles?" |
| 20984 | Fly only waked once in the night, and asked in a drowsy tone,"Have I got a measle?" |
| 20984 | Flyaway, darling, will you remember not to go out of doors?" |
| 20984 | For an hour or two Fly lay gasping; then she said, softly,--"Hollis, Hollis, is He looking now?" |
| 20984 | Goin''to let me go to the party in my old clo''es? |
| 20984 | Have n''t I always pacified Dotty, and humored her? |
| 20984 | Have you been in the Park?" |
| 20984 | He''ll see the carriage, and find out auntie has money; and then wo n''t he make her pay over? |
| 20984 | Horace, too, was trying to quiet the child; but Fly sincerely believed she was bleeding to death; so what did she care for proprieties? |
| 20984 | How could she tell whether she had left out the soda? |
| 20984 | How could such exquisite children play without tearing their flounces and deranging their criêped hair? |
| 20984 | How do you make chocolate?" |
| 20984 | How many tears, did you waste, little Crocodile? |
| 20984 | How much did Fly break?" |
| 20984 | How''d_ you_ feel going to bed right after dinner?" |
| 20984 | Hush, my babe, lie still,--O, ca n''t you stop crying?" |
| 20984 | I always used to tell my dog I prized it as much as he did his dear little tail.--Why, what''s burning? |
| 20984 | I had been holding in all day; why did I let go? |
| 20984 | I understand you are keeping house, and auntie and I have come visiting?" |
| 20984 | I would n''t think that of you? |
| 20984 | I wouldn''t!--Miss Perdegoff, which does God love best, great ugly_ grizzles_ or hunkydory little parrots?" |
| 20984 | Ice- cream?" |
| 20984 | Is n''t it nice to get that old stove out? |
| 20984 | Is this what they call waiting on the Lord?" |
| 20984 | Liked it-- didn''t you, Fly? |
| 20984 | Look here who do you suppose was Eve''s shoemaker? |
| 20984 | Making her auntie suppose she understood cooking, and putting Mrs. Fixfax to all this trouble for nothing? |
| 20984 | Maria and her mother wo n''t come-- will they?" |
| 20984 | Maria?" |
| 20984 | Moon? |
| 20984 | Moonshine?" |
| 20984 | Mrs. Fixfax rolled her up six yards deep in blankets, and we thought''what is home without a mother?'' |
| 20984 | My jewel cabinet? |
| 20984 | No one must know her heart was broken, for fear the question might arise,"What broke it?" |
| 20984 | Now do n''t you know? |
| 20984 | O, no; Prudy''s humble? |
| 20984 | Pragoff?" |
| 20984 | Pray, who could have given it to you?" |
| 20984 | Presently he stopped rocking, and exclaimed,--"Why, what''s the matter with my Toddlekins? |
| 20984 | Prudy Parlin? |
| 20984 | S''pose I''d show temper right before these people?" |
| 20984 | Shall I go and ask?" |
| 20984 | She had always scorned Dotty''s self- conceit; but had n''t she shown quite as much herself? |
| 20984 | She remembered slipping off her auntie''s rings when she washed the dishes; but where had she put them? |
| 20984 | She was not quite sure of the room, but the words,"Is that you, Prudy?" |
| 20984 | She was thinking continually,"Where are those rings?" |
| 20984 | She wo n''t_ let_ you wake her?" |
| 20984 | That ca n''t be so expensive, should you think, as a string of beads?" |
| 20984 | That is, cook their own meals, and set their own table?" |
| 20984 | Then he spoke:--"Madam, are you willing to do exactly as I say? |
| 20984 | True, Prudy did tire of the fixed questions,"How do you like New York? |
| 20984 | Was n''t he as good as any of them? |
| 20984 | Was that a pleasant way to live? |
| 20984 | Well, what you laughing at, then?" |
| 20984 | Well, who said I was proud? |
| 20984 | What are you scowling at so?" |
| 20984 | What could she say? |
| 20984 | What could she see in Prudy? |
| 20984 | What did auntie mean? |
| 20984 | What did he do?" |
| 20984 | What do hair- oil and perfumery amount to?" |
| 20984 | What do you expect of a woman with such a small head as that? |
| 20984 | What does Mrs. Allen mean by letting children come into the kitchen to bother_ me_?" |
| 20984 | What have you lost?" |
| 20984 | What if the word should be No? |
| 20984 | What made her speak up, and get me started? |
| 20984 | What makes her breathe so short?" |
| 20984 | What right have you with that cabinet, I_ should_ like to know? |
| 20984 | What rings?" |
| 20984 | What say to omelettes and coffee?" |
| 20984 | What was the charm in Prudy? |
| 20984 | What were Dotty''s feelings as she stood there looking on? |
| 20984 | What would be the use of her being rich if she did n''t?" |
| 20984 | What''ll I do? |
| 20984 | What''s that?" |
| 20984 | What''s this in a bowl? |
| 20984 | What? |
| 20984 | What_ is_ resisteth? |
| 20984 | When''d ever_ he_ make ginger- bread?" |
| 20984 | When? |
| 20984 | Where? |
| 20984 | Who wants Horace for the head of the family? |
| 20984 | Who wants the old watch? |
| 20984 | Why did n''t you come and ask if I was willing?" |
| 20984 | Why do n''t they hire men to dig''em up by the roots?" |
| 20984 | Why, Fly, what now?" |
| 20984 | Why, is n''t she in there?" |
| 20984 | Why, what was that? |
| 20984 | Why, who can help it, to see such a jolly room, big enough to hold a mass- meeting? |
| 20984 | Will it do any good to go and tell her she made me think of a Shetland pony?" |
| 20984 | Will you come?" |
| 20984 | Wo n''t crackers and raisins do?" |
| 20984 | Wonder if Mother Hubbard notices it''s just going to strike twelve?" |
| 20984 | Would my dear Aunt Madge go and take all father''s money away? |
| 20984 | Would the doctor ever stop pulling open her eyelids? |
| 20984 | You have n''t been to her house?" |
| 20984 | You hear what she calls for, ma''am? |
| 20984 | [ Illustration: LITTLE PRUDY''S FLYAWAY SERIES"What is home without a mother?" |
| 20984 | [ Illustration:"DOTTY DIMPLE, YOU HERE?"] |
| 20984 | asked the landlady, pouring hot water till it overran the cup;"do n''t the darling feel well?" |
| 20984 | responded Horace, appearing on the landing,"You did n''t think I had her with me-- did you?" |
| 20984 | said Horace;"do n''t you see, Prue, she ca n''t breathe out of her nose?" |
| 20984 | said Mrs. Pragoff, really shocked;"where did a well- bred child like you ever hear such a coarse word as that?" |
| 20984 | why did n''t he cure her right off?" |
| 20984 | yes; there are eggs enough; but dear me, where''s the milk? |
| 22482 | Do you think him beyond further effort? |
| 22482 | If ye love them who love you, what do ye more than others? |
| 22482 | Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 22482 | Know ye not that whoever will be the friend of the world is the enemy of God? |
| 22482 | To you is it nothing, all ye that pass by? |
| 22482 | What is there in him or about him to explain his success? |
| 22482 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 22482 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 22482 | You have been told,says Jesus,"to love your neighbour"; and to the question,"Who is my neighbour?" |
| 22482 | ''WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SAVED?'' |
| 22482 | A DEVIL''S TRINITY"Know ye not that ye are a temple of God?" |
| 22482 | And how are we to get it into our possession? |
| 22482 | And how is it redeemed, even in the case of the latter? |
| 22482 | And is it not true? |
| 22482 | And so when the people exclaimed in astonishment:"Is Saul also among the prophets?" |
| 22482 | And then the further question forced itself-- Why, in so many cases, and to all human seeming, is it just that-- nothing? |
| 22482 | And what about feeling or emotion, which is usually represented as a vital part of the driving power of Christian life and conduct? |
| 22482 | And what can not love do? |
| 22482 | And what does God love in us? |
| 22482 | And what does it mean when these men are, by the acknowledgment of public sentiment, the representatives of what is called"legitimate business"? |
| 22482 | And who is responsible for it? |
| 22482 | And why are they so patient? |
| 22482 | And why do they not choose? |
| 22482 | Are they always sure of that? |
| 22482 | As we can settle nothing but ourselves, why not settle ourselves as comfortably as we can?" |
| 22482 | But does that which wakes love put it there? |
| 22482 | But how far is that? |
| 22482 | But how few people, past a given age, ever do quite conquer the inward foes whose sinister power is of their own cultivation? |
| 22482 | But how much may have been done, for better or for worse, before we realize that the angels have gone away only because they were never here? |
| 22482 | But some one must speak, and to whom does the duty fall, if not upon him whose calling it is to stand between the quick and the dead? |
| 22482 | But this is the question: Have they who compose this lonely and sombre procession no claims upon their Maker in the meanwhile? |
| 22482 | But what proportion do they bear to the legions who, once in Ur of the Chaldees, have neither thought nor desire for a better country? |
| 22482 | But what, in the next place, is our part in this matter? |
| 22482 | But what, you ask me, are we to say about sudden conversions, of which we once heard so much, and which we are still taught to seek and expect? |
| 22482 | But when this is said, the surest and simplest answer to the question, What is it in ourselves we are to love? |
| 22482 | But who is thy neighbour? |
| 22482 | But why pile up the odds, that start you never will; or that you will not go far if you do? |
| 22482 | Can I help you? |
| 22482 | Can we conceive of it as having any part in the economy of the Kingdom which Jesus came to establish on the earth? |
| 22482 | Can we marvel why the Christ is still despised and rejected? |
| 22482 | DOES GOD HAVE FAIR- PLAY? |
| 22482 | Do we desire life? |
| 22482 | Do we think that God wills it? |
| 22482 | Do we want to be saved? |
| 22482 | Do you believe the first part of this statement? |
| 22482 | Do you say that you have felt nothing of this convicting and convincing power? |
| 22482 | Does any one say, I ask again, that he has never had this impulse? |
| 22482 | For what? |
| 22482 | From what, I repeat, are we to be saved? |
| 22482 | Has God been faithful to us; and if so, are we justified in assuming that the same faithfulness is the experience of others? |
| 22482 | Have we never known lives changed, and indeed transformed by a new affection? |
| 22482 | Have we to explain to a child the mechanism of its limbs before it can attempt to walk? |
| 22482 | Have we to wait for something, or have we to do something to make it a real experience? |
| 22482 | Have you ever tried to know yourself even as you are known? |
| 22482 | How is this power to come? |
| 22482 | How many of us have read this man''s life- finish? |
| 22482 | How may we give the words a useful setting, as a remembrancer and a call to the young men of to- day? |
| 22482 | How often is it that their chance has been and gone, without their knowing it? |
| 22482 | How, to use a better term, are we to realize it? |
| 22482 | I may not be able to explain His grace to the satisfaction of others; but will others explain me to my own?" |
| 22482 | IX''WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SAVED?'' |
| 22482 | If as the beginning is, so must the end be, what are we to say of a man''s will? |
| 22482 | If it be asked:"Why the possibility at all?" |
| 22482 | If this is so, how are we to read those old words that"chance happeneth to them all"? |
| 22482 | If, then, these latter remarks can carry the weight I want them to bear, what of those that have preceded them? |
| 22482 | In the meantime, then, instead of asking, how can God be God and permit wrong to be in the world? |
| 22482 | In weariness and despair we ask:"Why should we war with evil? |
| 22482 | In what sense is a man to love himself? |
| 22482 | Instead of multiplying words to no profit over the old question, Why all this misery and suffering? |
| 22482 | Is it possible to do it? |
| 22482 | Is it possible, then, to bring down this command and incarnate it in our daily life? |
| 22482 | Is it wrong to cultivate and indulge a habit that inevitably leads to bad results? |
| 22482 | Is some new thing added to life? |
| 22482 | Is there anything mysterious in this; anything we may not understand? |
| 22482 | It is because we can do wrong that we can do right; and if we think about this, may we not think hopefully? |
| 22482 | It is to take the sting of death out of the old evil question:"Who does it?" |
| 22482 | It was a message, so he felt, to shake men, to arouse them, and make them turn on one another and cry:"Men and brethren, what must we do?" |
| 22482 | Long as men are willingly in their sin-- which means selfishness in all its deadly forms-- can we wonder at the unbelief portrayed on that canvas? |
| 22482 | May I counsel you to think about what has been said? |
| 22482 | Must it annex the whole low plane of such a squalid disposition? |
| 22482 | Must my love for my neighbour include one callous enough, not only to do a thing like that, but to boast about it? |
| 22482 | Now is your accepted time--"Are you in earnest? |
| 22482 | Put religion out of the question, and do we find that the prizes of the world offer us easier terms? |
| 22482 | Rather will it be, Who can afford not to do it? |
| 22482 | SELF- RESPECT AND COMPANIONSHIPS"Is Saul also among the prophets?" |
| 22482 | Should any one ask,"Who does it?" |
| 22482 | So long as men are indifferent about the very question, Why that anguish? |
| 22482 | Strong in what sense? |
| 22482 | Take any wrong that happens to appeal to your sense of indignation, and ask why it continues? |
| 22482 | That circumstances may use him, but they shall not make him? |
| 22482 | That sounds formidable, but to what does it amount? |
| 22482 | The battle is hard, at times very hard, but what battle is not hard that is worth winning? |
| 22482 | Their meaning is better represented in a question like this:"How comes a person of such distinction to find himself in such disreputable company?" |
| 22482 | Then I ask: Have you ever passed through an hour of serious inquest with your own soul? |
| 22482 | Then about feeling: Is there one of us who can say, that he, or she, has never had the impulse that should lead to Christian decision? |
| 22482 | Then what about the end? |
| 22482 | This hints to us the answer to the question, Have we to do something that salvation may become a known and felt reality? |
| 22482 | Unless this be so, what are we to say of the multitudes which sit in darkness and the shadow of death? |
| 22482 | Very well, take the initial letter from the word, and what have you left? |
| 22482 | Was He original in His teaching, as we use the word, or was He eclectic, gathering together the most luminous things that had been said? |
| 22482 | We are to be saved from what? |
| 22482 | We say:"How does this come to pass? |
| 22482 | Were not the mighty men of the great nineteenth century aged men, if we count age only by shadows on the dial? |
| 22482 | What are we to say about the power and working of divine grace? |
| 22482 | What can make me whole again? |
| 22482 | What is the difference between the two? |
| 22482 | What is the explanation?" |
| 22482 | What of that? |
| 22482 | What other proof of wrong does a right- minded person ask? |
| 22482 | What was that cause? |
| 22482 | What was the fashioning hand behind the effect? |
| 22482 | What, I ask again, can not love do? |
| 22482 | What, I ask in all faithfulness, are we doing to make real and living to men the presence of a Lord who is ever suffering in their sin and for it? |
| 22482 | What, or where, is the wrong in such a transaction?" |
| 22482 | What, then, is our testimony? |
| 22482 | While always trying to think fairly, and even generously about others, have you the right to think well of yourselves? |
| 22482 | While there is life, does there ever come a time when it is no longer true to say that out of it can pass the old, or into it can come the new? |
| 22482 | Why is it that a few have so much more than they can use, and so many have less than they need? |
| 22482 | Why is it that they do not come unto Him that they may have life? |
| 22482 | Why should they be so chronically patient? |
| 22482 | Why should they be so long ignorant? |
| 22482 | Why should you not? |
| 22482 | Why wait, then, for what is waiting for us? |
| 22482 | Why? |
| 22482 | Will he show that kicked he may be, but ball he is not? |
| 22482 | Would you hold me true in saying that anybody might have anticipated the discovery of wireless telegraphy? |
| 22482 | X DOES GOD HAVE FAIR- PLAY? |
| 22482 | X DOES GOD HAVE FAIR- PLAY? |
| 22482 | and into what are we to be saved? |
| 22482 | in what does it get its lease of existence? |
| 22482 | they did not mean:"How is it that such a worldly- minded man finds himself in the company of such pious people?" |
| 22482 | vain is the appeal,"To you is it nothing your Saviour should die?" |
| 25827 | ''But how is it you are here-- I thought it was holiday- time?'' 25827 ''Well, I wo n''t contradict you; but what is your name? |
| 25827 | ''What''s that you say?'' 25827 ''What?'' |
| 25827 | ''You do n''t mean to say,''shouted my uncle, frantically,''that Ned''s in that boat?'' 25827 And who was your companion, Ross?" |
| 25827 | Are they all as bitter as mine? |
| 25827 | Are they, ma''am? |
| 25827 | But do you not think,replied Mrs Ross,"that associating with other boys will be more likely to foster it?" |
| 25827 | But what is it all about, man? |
| 25827 | But who is to be the beautiful lady? |
| 25827 | Danger of what? |
| 25827 | Do you think there is any danger of the river overflowing? |
| 25827 | Do you think there is any danger, Mrs Price? |
| 25827 | Good morning, Farmer West, what has this young gentleman done that you should hold him by the collar like a prisoner? |
| 25827 | Good morning, sir; are you going to have a row this morning, Master Leslie? |
| 25827 | Hallo,he shouted,"What''s this? |
| 25827 | How do you like it?'' 25827 I am fearful the house will not stand; is the water subsiding?" |
| 25827 | I say,exclaimed a boy,"you do n''t think there''s any danger, do you?" |
| 25827 | Is not Leslie brave, mamma? |
| 25827 | Is this true, Ross? |
| 25827 | Is this your first school? |
| 25827 | Lynch; and who else? |
| 25827 | Say? 25827 Shall it be the''Lively Nancy,''or''My Mary?''" |
| 25827 | Should you be really strong enough? |
| 25827 | Suppose I try to keep as I am now for your sake? |
| 25827 | Well, youngster, what is you name? |
| 25827 | What are you about, Leslie? |
| 25827 | What do you want? |
| 25827 | What is it you want? |
| 25827 | What is it, Leslie-- help? |
| 25827 | What is that, Leslie? |
| 25827 | What, were you ever at school during holiday time? |
| 25827 | What? |
| 25827 | Where am I? |
| 25827 | Where are you going? |
| 25827 | Where did you learn? |
| 25827 | Who is there? |
| 25827 | Who will lend Ross a boat? |
| 25827 | Why does he send you to school? |
| 25827 | Yes, and row too? |
| 25827 | You are sure the boys ran in the direction of the school? |
| 25827 | You do n''t mean it, Crusoe? |
| 25827 | You see that solitary tree about a quarter of a mile farther on? 25827 A minute or two after, Lynch put his books into the desk, saying,Now, Ross, what is it to be?" |
| 25827 | But will there be time before dinner?" |
| 25827 | Do you think they are made to be broken or kept? |
| 25827 | He flashed a look, half indignant, half surprised, back at me, exclaiming,''What, Archie?'' |
| 25827 | How could he remedy what he had done? |
| 25827 | How could it be reached and entered? |
| 25827 | I suppose you know who I am?'' |
| 25827 | The distance was not great; should he swim to it? |
| 25827 | Then turning to Leslie he said,"Can you swim?" |
| 25827 | There was a start, and a sudden cry of,"Lor- a- mercy, what''s that?" |
| 25827 | This was soon accomplished, for what child does not feel safe in its father''s arms? |
| 25827 | Was this following out his morning''s resolution? |
| 25827 | Was this turning over a new leaf? |
| 25827 | What could be done? |
| 25827 | What is the use of possessing strength if we exercise it in oppressing others? |
| 25827 | What should he do? |
| 25827 | What would the consequences be? |
| 25827 | When the visitors had departed, the doctor said,"Ross, and Lynch, do you know why rules are made? |
| 25827 | When will you have another lark, Leslie?" |
| 25827 | Why, the boat has n''t started a plank, has she? |
| 25827 | Will my young readers remember this? |
| 25827 | Would they ever reach it in safety? |
| 25827 | and do you know what your''lark''has done?" |
| 25827 | and where do you come from?'' |
| 25827 | he cried;''have n''t you manhood enough left in you not to strike a woman?'' |
| 25827 | how can I describe them? |
| 25827 | how d''ye doo?'' |
| 25827 | not asleep yet, boys?" |
| 25827 | said the master, who was a general favourite with the boys;"suppose I were to tell you a story, what would you say?" |
| 25827 | well, that''s the winning post,"said Moore;"now then, all ready? |
| 25827 | what''s this?" |
| 25827 | why, am I not the most sensible boy in the school?" |
| 21997 | And He said He would if you asked Him, Master Treffy; did n''t He? |
| 21997 | And now, Christie,said Mr. Wilton,"do you think you can be ready to start with me to- morrow morning at eight o''clock?" |
| 21997 | And what, my dear friends,he went on,"is_ our_ part? |
| 21997 | And you''ve found it true, Christie? |
| 21997 | Are you better, Master Treffy? |
| 21997 | Are you frightened, Master Treffy? |
| 21997 | Are you sure you''ve got it, Treffy? |
| 21997 | Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb? 21997 Are_ you_ one of those blessed ones?" |
| 21997 | Ask who? |
| 21997 | But you asked Him to wash you, Master Treffy; did n''t you? |
| 21997 | Christie, boy,he said, at length,"you would n''t keep me outside the gate; would you?" |
| 21997 | Christie, boy,said old Treffy''s voice;"what did the doctor say?" |
| 21997 | Christie,he said, uneasily,"where am I going? |
| 21997 | Christie,said the minister, laying his hand on his shoulder,"why is_ your_ heart troubled?" |
| 21997 | Could you spare one? |
| 21997 | Dead? 21997 Did you stop to think_ how_ you were to take_ my_ gift, Treffy?" |
| 21997 | Do n''t you love Jesus, Christie? |
| 21997 | Do you feel that you''ve got it, Treffy? |
| 21997 | Do you like them, Master Treffy? |
| 21997 | Do you remember how you used to want to go there too, Christie? |
| 21997 | Does n''t he turn it nicely? |
| 21997 | Does she never give you any now? |
| 21997 | Has He washed you, Master Treffy? |
| 21997 | He said you had only another month, Master Treffy,sobbed Christie,"only another month; and whatever shall I do without you?" |
| 21997 | How did you come to care about it to- night? |
| 21997 | How much is it for coming to see poor old Treffy, sir? 21997 How much is what?" |
| 21997 | I wonder if that was the home she meant? |
| 21997 | I''m so glad,said little Mabel,"then you_ will_ go to''Home, sweet Home;''wo n''t he, mamma?" |
| 21997 | If I were to hear next Sunday,said the clergyman,"that any one of you was dead, could I say the same of you? |
| 21997 | Is n''t there going to be any preaching to- night? |
| 21997 | Is she very bad, missie? |
| 21997 | Is the seed lost, dear Lord? |
| 21997 | Is there one in this room,asked the clergyman,"who can say that he has only sinned once? |
| 21997 | It would have taken a great deal to make_ me_ hear him,said the other,"tired out as I was last night; what did he sing, though?" |
| 21997 | It''s morning, Master Treffy,said Christie;"shall you soon be awake?" |
| 21997 | Let me ask you, my dear friends, a very solemn question: Is the sin or the blood on your soul? 21997 Look at him,"said a little girl, who seemed to be about five years old;"does n''t he turn it nicely, Charlie?" |
| 21997 | Master Treffy,he said one night,"shall I fetch the doctor to you?" |
| 21997 | Master Treffy,said Christie, that night"do you love Jesus?" |
| 21997 | May I go now, Master Treffy? |
| 21997 | My boy,said the minister kindly, laying his hand on Christie''s shoulder,"can you tell me what my text was to- night?" |
| 21997 | No,said Mrs. West;"maybe I''ll come to- morrow; what time is it?" |
| 21997 | Now, Treffy,said the clergyman, as he rose to go,"if Satan comes to you to- morrow and says,''Old Treffy, do you feel you''ve got forgiveness? |
| 21997 | Oh, yes, there''s heaven,said little Mabel, brightly;"you''ll have a home_ there_, wo n''t you, organ- boy?" |
| 21997 | Please, could I speak to little Miss Mabel? |
| 21997 | Please, ma''am, is any one dead? |
| 21997 | Please, sir, how much is it? |
| 21997 | Please, sir, what do you think of Master Treffy? |
| 21997 | Please, sir,said Christie,"would you like a few of them?" |
| 21997 | Shall I ask papa to buy us one? |
| 21997 | There''s another home somewhere,said Christie,"is n''t there, missie? |
| 21997 | To start with you, sir? |
| 21997 | Treffy,said the clergyman, earnestly,"if you can trust me, oh, why ca n''t you trust the Lord Jesus?" |
| 21997 | Treffy,said the clergyman, suddenly,"do you think I would tell you a lie?" |
| 21997 | Well, my boy, what do you want? |
| 21997 | What about''Home, sweet Home,''Christie? |
| 21997 | What are we to do, now, Christie? |
| 21997 | What did he talk about? |
| 21997 | What did old Treffy say? |
| 21997 | What do you want to know for? |
| 21997 | What is heaven like, Miss Mabel? |
| 21997 | What is it, Christie? |
| 21997 | What is your name, organ- boy? |
| 21997 | What''s that place? |
| 21997 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 21997 | What''s the matter with that little lad? |
| 21997 | Where is heaven? |
| 21997 | Where is''Home, sweet Home,''Master Treffy? |
| 21997 | Where''s the old organ, Christie? |
| 21997 | Who_ is_ old Treffy? |
| 21997 | Why have not I a nice home? |
| 21997 | Why not, Master Treffy? |
| 21997 | Why, Christie,said the clergyman,"are you not glad to see me?" |
| 21997 | Will you do this? |
| 21997 | Will you say that prayer, Christie? |
| 21997 | Will you trust the Lord Jesus now? |
| 21997 | Would n''t you_ like_ to do something for Him, Christie, boy,said old Treffy,"just to show you love Him?" |
| 21997 | Would you like one, organ- boy? |
| 21997 | Would you like to go there? |
| 21997 | Yes, Christie, boy, go if you like,said the old man;"but you''ll be very careful of her, wo n''t you, Christie?" |
| 21997 | Yes,said Christie;"it''s doing wrong things, is n''t it?" |
| 21997 | Yes,said little Christie,"old Treffy was right; was n''t he, sir?" |
| 21997 | Yes,said little Mabel;"I wish I had an organ, do n''t you, Charlie?" |
| 21997 | Yes,said the clergyman, smiling;"shall we thank Him, Christie?" |
| 21997 | Yes,said the clergyman,"and would you not like to thank the Lord Jesus for His gift of forgiveness?" |
| 21997 | You do n''t know who he was? |
| 21997 | You have known Christie a long time, have you not? |
| 21997 | All sin, all sin, Master Treffy; wo n''t that do?" |
| 21997 | And Jesus is there, Christie; would n''t you like to see Jesus?" |
| 21997 | Are God''s good things not worth having? |
| 21997 | Are you better, Master Treffy?" |
| 21997 | Are you indeed washed in the precious blood of Christ? |
| 21997 | At length he touched old Treffy''s hand very gently, and the old man said, in a bewildered voice,--"What is it, Christie, boy? |
| 21997 | But if you can not answer me now, how will you in that day answer the Great Searcher of hearts?" |
| 21997 | But just then someone opened the gate, and said,''What do you want, old man?'' |
| 21997 | Christie, boy, do you know what sin is?" |
| 21997 | Could he let any one but himself touch his dear old organ? |
| 21997 | Did he love Jesus? |
| 21997 | Do you know what the gift is?" |
| 21997 | Do you think He would tell you a lie?" |
| 21997 | Have you a right to enter into''Home, sweet Home?'' |
| 21997 | Have you indeed been forgiven? |
| 21997 | Have you indeed come to Jesus? |
| 21997 | Have you taken the Lord at His word? |
| 21997 | Have you trusted Him? |
| 21997 | He has come close to you, as I came, and He says to you, as I said:''Old Treffy, can you trust Me? |
| 21997 | He was just going to call the landlady, when the old man moved, and in a trembling voice asked,"What''s the matter, and who''s there?" |
| 21997 | His threadbare coat could not keep it out; how could he expect it to do so, when he had worn it so many years he could scarcely count them? |
| 21997 | I do n''t deserve it; I do n''t believe you would ever give it to me; I ca n''t take it yet?''" |
| 21997 | I suppose I ought to; good folks do, do n''t they?" |
| 21997 | I''m so sorry,--you wo n''t have a home at all; what_ will_ you do?" |
| 21997 | I''ve got a few coppers here, sir,"said Christie, bringing them out of his pocket;"will these be enough, sir? |
| 21997 | Is it not so with you? |
| 21997 | Is n''t heaven some sort of a home?" |
| 21997 | Is n''t it, nurse?" |
| 21997 | Is there no home for you in the bright city; no home in heaven? |
| 21997 | Is there one here who can say that there is only_ one_ sin on his soul?" |
| 21997 | Is there such an one here?" |
| 21997 | Let me see, what can we do? |
| 21997 | Now, Treffy, what have you to do with this gift? |
| 21997 | Shall_ I_ take the organ out?" |
| 21997 | Smith?" |
| 21997 | Then the clergyman rose from his knees and said,"Treffy, when you had taken my gift, what did you do next?" |
| 21997 | There is so much to do in the world, is n''t there, sir? |
| 21997 | This is a dark, dismal, dying world; will you be content to have your_ all_ here? |
| 21997 | Treffy, will you trust the Lord Jesus? |
| 21997 | Well, do you think you can be ready in time?" |
| 21997 | West?" |
| 21997 | What could be the matter? |
| 21997 | What if Treffy should die, and leave him alone in the world again? |
| 21997 | What if he should never, never know anything of"Home, sweet Home"? |
| 21997 | What if the gates were still closed against him? |
| 21997 | What if, after all, there was sin on his soul? |
| 21997 | What is the inheritance?" |
| 21997 | Where is''Home, sweet Home''?" |
| 21997 | Where shall I be in a month, Christie?" |
| 21997 | Where were the children gone? |
| 21997 | Which is it?" |
| 21997 | Whilst we are meeting here, would you be in''Home, sweet Home''? |
| 21997 | Will you be content never to enter''Home, sweet Home''? |
| 21997 | Will you be so ungrateful as to do that? |
| 21997 | Will you do the very things that grieve Him? |
| 21997 | Will you not come? |
| 21997 | Will you sit down to that supper? |
| 21997 | Will you? |
| 21997 | Will_ you_ be there?" |
| 21997 | Wilson?" |
| 21997 | Would n''t you like to see Jesus, Treffy?" |
| 21997 | Would you not like one day to sit down to the marriage supper of the Lamb? |
| 21997 | Would you not like to lie down to sleep, feeling that you were forgiven? |
| 21997 | You may have a wretched, uncomfortable home on earth; is it your_ only_ home? |
| 21997 | asked the clergyman, anxiously;"will you?" |
| 21997 | do you think I would tell you a lie?'' |
| 21997 | he said, pitifully;"I ca n''t go out to- day, my lad, can I?" |
| 21997 | my friends, will you ever join their number? |
| 21997 | my friends, will you not ask for the gift of the Holy Spirit to renew your heart? |
| 21997 | perhaps after all it''s a mistake,''what shall you say to him?" |
| 21997 | said Mabel, with a very grave, sorrowful face, and with tears in her large brown eyes,"Oh, organ- boy, do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 21997 | said little Christie, in his heart, as he listened to these words,"whatever will me and Master Treffy do?" |
| 21997 | said old Treffy,"the clergyman?" |
| 21997 | that is a sweet word, is it not?" |
| 21997 | what is it?" |
| 21997 | will you delay coming to the fountain, and then wake up, and find you are shut out of the city bright, and that for ever? |
| 21997 | you''ve come to the service, have you?" |
| 21813 | A ship-- where? |
| 21813 | A strange place truly, but very dark,said Rosco;"does it extend far?" |
| 21813 | An''does you t''ink hims mad? |
| 21813 | An''nebber gwine to fight no more? |
| 21813 | An''you promise not to shout? |
| 21813 | And have you never heard of your father since then? |
| 21813 | And the alternative? |
| 21813 | And what good has come of it? 21813 And what good has come of it?" |
| 21813 | And what may that be for? |
| 21813 | And what said Zeppa to that? |
| 21813 | And where is Lippy? |
| 21813 | And you will let me go with you? |
| 21813 | Another patient? |
| 21813 | Are you prepared to die now? |
| 21813 | Are you ready? |
| 21813 | Are you sure we shall find the island so soon? |
| 21813 | Betsy,said Marie, as they walked slowly along, their naked feet just laved by the rippling sea,"why do you persist in wearing that absurd bonnet? |
| 21813 | But again I ask, How came you here? |
| 21813 | But how comes this change? 21813 But surely you not spec''s de niggers to tumbil down at yous feet all at wance, Massa Waroonga?" |
| 21813 | But tell me, chief, we are impatient for to know, where learned you that song? |
| 21813 | But what do you propose to do? |
| 21813 | But what for the use? |
| 21813 | But where, then, is your village, your church? |
| 21813 | But you no hear no shootin''? |
| 21813 | Can you see it, Rosco? |
| 21813 | Did n''t I tell you to let no one else come near us? |
| 21813 | Do n''t you know what a wag is? |
| 21813 | Do n''t you see my feet are burnt? 21813 Does he dwell alone in the mountains?" |
| 21813 | Does you t''ink, Massa Orley, that hims be you fadder? |
| 21813 | Eberyting bu''nt? |
| 21813 | Has you been to the piggery? |
| 21813 | Have I not lived and fought for long-- very long? |
| 21813 | Have not the men of the Mountain fought with the men of the Swamp since the Mountain and the Swamp came from the hand of the Great Father? |
| 21813 | Have you any hope of eternal life, Rosco? |
| 21813 | How can_ I_ tell? 21813 How does he know that Waroonga?" |
| 21813 | How so? |
| 21813 | I knows that,Betsy would reply,"an''I''m comforted a leetle when I think so; but what for not Zeppa git a canoe ready an''take me to him? |
| 21813 | I would not be anxious if I were sure you went with good people,returned Marie, with a slightly troubled look;"but are you sure of the captain?" |
| 21813 | I''m sure I could, sir; but it is very much out of the way of commerce, and--"There is much sandal- wood on it, is there not? |
| 21813 | Indeed? 21813 Is it not strange that I, who have faced death so often with perfect indifference, should draw back from it now with something like fear?" |
| 21813 | Is your captain here? |
| 21813 | It is kind,_ very_ kind of you,he said, on recovering from his surprise;"but how am I to fix them on? |
| 21813 | Kin you git on my back? |
| 21813 | Must I, then, forgive the Raturans if I become a Christian? |
| 21813 | Must it be done now? |
| 21813 | My brother,continued the missionary,"has agreed to become a Christian and burn his idols?" |
| 21813 | Now, warriors, women and children, here I am-- a Christian-- who will join me? |
| 21813 | Now,said Zeppa, rising, when Rosco had finished,"have you had enough?" |
| 21813 | Of course,repeated the boy,"but what have you been thinking about him-- anything new?" |
| 21813 | Quite sure an''sartin''? |
| 21813 | Surely you would not advise me to send an unarmed party among armed sav-- children? |
| 21813 | The crew will take arms with them, I suppose, sir? |
| 21813 | Then you were not drowned? |
| 21813 | Tomeo,said he,"was it worth our while to forsake wives and children, and church, and hymns, and taro fields, and home for th- this?" |
| 21813 | W''at did he say? 21813 W''at''s a wag, Marie?" |
| 21813 | We mus''use the means, and then, has we not the promise that our work shall not be in vain? |
| 21813 | Well, Ebony,asked Orlando,"what conclusions do you draw from that dream?" |
| 21813 | What d''ee say to kidnap the young buck? |
| 21813 | What d''ye want me to do? |
| 21813 | What did he say? 21813 What did you mean, sir,"began the captain at once,"by that insolent reply you made to me on shore yesterday?" |
| 21813 | What have you been thinking about? |
| 21813 | What have you got to say to me, my man? |
| 21813 | What is that? |
| 21813 | What island-- did you hear its name? |
| 21813 | What think you, Waroonga? 21813 What was you want with him?" |
| 21813 | What would you advise us to do? |
| 21813 | What, are you still there, Orley? |
| 21813 | What? |
| 21813 | When, indeed? 21813 Where could he hope to escape to in that direction-- no island within a thousand miles?" |
| 21813 | Why does my brother p- pause? |
| 21813 | Why not, Ebony? |
| 21813 | Why, how came_ you_ to know that? |
| 21813 | Will you come out with us and fight? |
| 21813 | Yes, Orley? |
| 21813 | You can screech, Wapoota? |
| 21813 | You do n''t like the schooner? |
| 21813 | You know the rock, something in shape like your own nose, at the foot of this pass? |
| 21813 | You promise to wait here till I come for you? |
| 21813 | You''s quite sure yous fadder was not shooted? |
| 21813 | ` Has you a description of him?'' 21813 ` Well,''ses de cappin,` why you not go on?'' |
| 21813 | A day wo n''t make much difference-- will it, Mr Rosco?" |
| 21813 | And I''m your father, Orley, surely I have a right to you-- more right than the angels have-- haven''t I? |
| 21813 | And now, what shall we say in conclusion? |
| 21813 | And, if so, how came Zeppa to know? |
| 21813 | Are you not a self- appointed executioner?" |
| 21813 | As he bent over the pool he saw his own distorted visage dimly reflected therein, and the thought occurred,--"Why not end it all at once? |
| 21813 | Besides, have we not the promise,` Lo, I am with you alway?''" |
| 21813 | Besides, mother, have you not often told me that God will never forsake His own children? |
| 21813 | Besides, when brudder Gubbins give him to me he--""Who is brudder Gubbins?" |
| 21813 | Bewildered beyond expression by these contradictory statements, Orlando made no attempt to understand, but exclaimed--"Can you guide us to him?" |
| 21813 | But how did you come here? |
| 21813 | But tell me, massa, hab you make up you''s mind to gib youself up?" |
| 21813 | But who shall describe the agony of disappointment endured by poor Betsy when she found that Waroonga was_ not_ among them? |
| 21813 | But, Orley, my boy"( and here Zeppa''s voice became intensely earnest and pleading),"you wo n''t leave me again, will you? |
| 21813 | But, tell me, what did the commander of the man- of- war say?" |
| 21813 | But-- but-- do_ you_ not feel it your duty to give me up?" |
| 21813 | Can I do aught to relieve you?" |
| 21813 | Can you assist me?" |
| 21813 | D''you think you could lay our course for it?" |
| 21813 | Do you know, then, where he is?" |
| 21813 | Do you understand what I say?" |
| 21813 | Does he live far from here?" |
| 21813 | Eh? |
| 21813 | Forgive the Raturans? |
| 21813 | Get into her yourself? |
| 21813 | Go, lay our course for-- what''s the island''s name?" |
| 21813 | Had he not boastfully said more than once that he would defy the foul fiend himself if he should attempt to thwart him? |
| 21813 | Has not a coat of skin been given to me? |
| 21813 | Have you not heard that His mercy is so great that He has provided a way of escape for sinners-- through faith in His own dear Son?" |
| 21813 | How came that about?" |
| 21813 | How came you here?" |
| 21813 | How could you expect me to remain idle on board this vessel, when my soul is so troubled? |
| 21813 | How else could I, a helpless cripple, have held my own against you? |
| 21813 | How is that?" |
| 21813 | How, then, can you command others? |
| 21813 | I am_ wanted_, eh?" |
| 21813 | I believe you to be an honourable Christian man, Zeppa, who can not break his word; may these ladies be relied on?'' |
| 21813 | I see Massa Zeppa forced by de pierits to walk de plank--""What''s that?" |
| 21813 | I see; the Reverend Mr Gubbins-- well, what did_ he_ say about the bonnet?" |
| 21813 | I''s right?" |
| 21813 | If He has blotted out the past in the cleansing blood of the Lamb, what is man that he should remember it? |
| 21813 | Marie,"she added, with a sigh,"when will the dear men come home?" |
| 21813 | Meanwhile, what makes you doubt the captain, Marie?" |
| 21813 | Need we say that in a few moments the"born mis''nary"was drawn like a cork out of a bottle, and set down right end up? |
| 21813 | Now, if Joseph could do dat, why should n''t Waroonga''splain my dream to me?" |
| 21813 | The crew thought so too, and I''m quite sure--""Well-- go on-- what are you sure of?" |
| 21813 | The pirate experienced a shock of surprise-- was the son, then, still alive? |
| 21813 | Tomeo and Buttchee turned looks of inquiry on Ebony as if to say,"What d''ye say to that, you nigger?" |
| 21813 | Were you_ not_ thrown into the sea by mutineers, and have I_ not_ been wandering for months or years on a desert island? |
| 21813 | What are you gazing at, Ebony?" |
| 21813 | What could dis yar nigger do? |
| 21813 | What do you mean? |
| 21813 | What even if that were true? |
| 21813 | What he thinks?" |
| 21813 | What was there to find out? |
| 21813 | Where did you say the British cruiser was last seen?" |
| 21813 | Where had he heard these words? |
| 21813 | Who ever heard of a bearded man sobbing like a child? |
| 21813 | Who shall tell, or who shall understand, the thoughts of Richard Rosco, the ex- pirate, as he wandered, lost yet regardless, in that dismal swamp? |
| 21813 | Who-- where is he? |
| 21813 | Why not? |
| 21813 | Why should I fear death now more than before?" |
| 21813 | Why, then, try to prevent me any longer from inflicting it when you know it is my duty to do so?" |
| 21813 | Will you unbind me if I promise to remain quiet?" |
| 21813 | You say he has been wandering for some time here in a state of insanity? |
| 21813 | You see that gull on the water? |
| 21813 | You see two small canoes? |
| 21813 | You sees de bonnit-- tumblin''about like a jollyboat in a high sea; an''Ziffa too wid de leetil bonnit, all de same shape, kin you no''see her?" |
| 21813 | You understand? |
| 21813 | You wo n''t be anxious, little woman?" |
| 21813 | Your dear mother?" |
| 21813 | and what do you mean by saying that you ran away from your ship?" |
| 21813 | be that all?" |
| 21813 | busted I am; why, what''s de matter, Ziffa? |
| 21813 | but to what purpose-- of what use will it be to delay matters? |
| 21813 | can that be you? |
| 21813 | exclaimed the invalid;"has it been all a dream, then? |
| 21813 | laughed Ebony in a subdued voice,"how I comes to know dat, eh? |
| 21813 | one of the natives, I suppose?" |
| 21813 | repeated the youth, starting up and trembling with excitement--"how know you that? |
| 21813 | still there? |
| 21813 | whar''is you?" |
| 21813 | what could they do? |
| 21813 | what does I care for de broken law? |
| 21813 | where are you?" |
| 21813 | where did_ he_ come from?" |
| 21813 | why did you not tell us of this place before, Ebony?" |
| 21813 | you''s not goin''widout me?" |
| 14910 | ''Seeing their faith?'' 14910 About how many?" |
| 14910 | Ah, Captain Raymond, have you forgotten that consistency is a jewel? |
| 14910 | Ah, but was n''t I? |
| 14910 | Ah, my dear, have you forgotten that circumstances alter cases? |
| 14910 | Ah, what subject is that upon which you are so well informed, Chester? |
| 14910 | Ah, who shall say that I am not the complimented one, Max? |
| 14910 | Ah? |
| 14910 | All alone? |
| 14910 | Am I also under orders to retire, sir? |
| 14910 | Am I sick? 14910 Americans too, papa?" |
| 14910 | And are her guns real, papa? 14910 And he will send his Holy Spirit to help us-- if we ask him to?" |
| 14910 | And how about her guns, sir? 14910 And how long will we stay there?" |
| 14910 | And if we do n''t, we''ll have a meeting here on our own deck as we have on some other Sundays; wo n''t we, papa? |
| 14910 | And what does that other part,''by whose stripes ye are healed,''mean, papa? |
| 14910 | And what has my little girl, my dear eldest daughter, to say to her father to- night? |
| 14910 | And what is a moat? |
| 14910 | And who may they be? |
| 14910 | And who? 14910 And you did n''t know how cross and tyrannical he was?" |
| 14910 | And you have n''t seen everything in it yet? |
| 14910 | And you have no objection to me personally, sir? |
| 14910 | And you, Cousin Ronald? |
| 14910 | And, oh, papa, what big ship is that? |
| 14910 | Anything more, my child? |
| 14910 | Are they heathen folks, papa? |
| 14910 | Are you and Frank new arrivals? |
| 14910 | Are you just from Pleasant Plains? |
| 14910 | Are you tired hearing it, father, dear? |
| 14910 | Are you very, very tired, Gracie? |
| 14910 | At home? |
| 14910 | But Harold, can you take us to the others? 14910 But did n''t the rest of the English try to help those folks in that fort at Detroit, papa?" |
| 14910 | But how can we know it, papa? 14910 But oh, could n''t they have saved her?" |
| 14910 | But suppose you delay a little and let some of us accompany you? |
| 14910 | But what does anybody want with such little bits of ships? |
| 14910 | But what is her height, grandpa? |
| 14910 | But where are Ella and the boy? |
| 14910 | But why did n''t you bring them along? |
| 14910 | But you are still as proud as ever of being an American, and as proud of your Stripes and Stars? |
| 14910 | But, papa----"Well, daughter, what is it? |
| 14910 | Can it be possible you mean to insinuate that I am the associate of beggars and thieves? |
| 14910 | Can they run very fast? |
| 14910 | Could n''t we have an ostrich farm? |
| 14910 | Cousin Annis,said Violet,"would you not be willing to make one of our party? |
| 14910 | Cousin Ronald,said Walter,"ca n''t you make some fun for us to- morrow with your ventriloquism?" |
| 14910 | Did they give it up then, grandma? |
| 14910 | Do n''t folks eat ostriches, papa? |
| 14910 | Do n''t they eat anything but meat, papa? |
| 14910 | Do not you agree with us, captain? |
| 14910 | Do they bring it to him? |
| 14910 | Do they have nests to lay their eggs in, like our chickens? |
| 14910 | Do they ring it when it''s at its home in Philadelphia, papa? |
| 14910 | Do you know its story, Elsie? 14910 Do you really think so, mamma? |
| 14910 | Do you think it will pay, captain? |
| 14910 | Do you want to join the others on the deck? |
| 14910 | Do you? 14910 Does that mean, ready to dispense with my father''s society? |
| 14910 | Early in the morning, grandma? |
| 14910 | Father, may I ride over the grounds before alighting? |
| 14910 | Go where, grandpa? |
| 14910 | Grandma, why did he pray when he was God and could do everything? |
| 14910 | Had n''t he afterward something to do with a change in our flag, Grandma Elsie? |
| 14910 | Has anyone seen the evening paper or the morning one either? |
| 14910 | Has this been a happy and enjoyable day to you, daughter? |
| 14910 | Have I not told you many times that my wife does what she pleases? 14910 Have what over?" |
| 14910 | Have you been in the Electric Building yet? |
| 14910 | Have you something to say to your father? |
| 14910 | He does it at sunrise too, does n''t he? |
| 14910 | How do you s''pose it got out? |
| 14910 | How many are there, papa? |
| 14910 | How many would like to go? |
| 14910 | How was it? 14910 How would this one answer?" |
| 14910 | How would you all like to go by water? |
| 14910 | How, Uncle Wal? |
| 14910 | How, grandma? 14910 Hungry, too, papa''s boy, are n''t you?" |
| 14910 | I am at liberty to go everywhere, as of old? |
| 14910 | I have n''t lost the first place in my little girl''s heart yet? |
| 14910 | I must have a ride in that,said Walter emphatically,"and mamma, you will go with me, will you not?" |
| 14910 | I presume you will all be ready to start out early, as usual? |
| 14910 | I suppose she must have cost a good deal? |
| 14910 | I suppose this is salt water they are all in? |
| 14910 | I was just thinking,--please do n''t be vexed with me,--but was n''t Mamma Vi only nineteen when you married her? |
| 14910 | I will, papa, and are not you going too? 14910 I''m not at all sleepy, papa; ca n''t I sit here for a while?" |
| 14910 | In what part of the building is it, Harold? |
| 14910 | Is it Jesus who says,''Surely I come quickly, grandma? |
| 14910 | Is it a very expensive entertainment? |
| 14910 | Is it quite safe? |
| 14910 | Is it sure to wake and sing every half- hour in the night, uncle? |
| 14910 | Is my little girl unhappy, about-- anything? 14910 Is n''t it wicked to kill folks, grandma?" |
| 14910 | Is n''t this a lovely day? 14910 Is that the State coat- of- arms above the pediment over the front doors, papa?" |
| 14910 | Is that the reason why they brought it here, papa? |
| 14910 | Is that what they are good for, papa? |
| 14910 | Is there a moat about it, Uncle Harold? |
| 14910 | Is there anything I can do or furnish to make you more so? |
| 14910 | It''s right nice- lookin'', is n''t it? |
| 14910 | Lest I should have too much pleasure in carrying it out? |
| 14910 | Let me hear it, son? |
| 14910 | May I hope you will show equal favor to the giver? |
| 14910 | May n''t I go? |
| 14910 | No, papa,she replied,"can you tell us?" |
| 14910 | Nor me either, mamma? |
| 14910 | Not a real ship, papa? |
| 14910 | Now where shall we go next? |
| 14910 | Oh, does n''t it sometimes seem as if you could hardly wait for the time when you will be there with all the dear ones gone before? 14910 Oh, papa, is that it over there where that arch is with all those pillars on each side of it?" |
| 14910 | Oh, papa, what is it? |
| 14910 | Oh, papa, what is that woman doing? |
| 14910 | Oh, papa, what is that? |
| 14910 | Oh, sir, can I not persuade you to revoke that decision and let me at least learn from her own lips whether or not she cares for me? |
| 14910 | Oh, what is it, Uncle Walter? |
| 14910 | Oh, what is that? |
| 14910 | Papa dear, what is the matter? 14910 Papa, did n''t you say she was n''t a real ship?" |
| 14910 | Papa, is it solid gold? |
| 14910 | Papa, may n''t I keep close at your side, going wherever you go? |
| 14910 | Papa,asked little Elsie,"how long ago did people live in those houses so high up among the rocks?" |
| 14910 | Papa,she asked,"can I go presently to the Court of Honor with the others-- and you? |
| 14910 | Papa,she said humbly,"have you quite forgiven my crossness to- night when you refused to let me go ashore? |
| 14910 | Pennsylvania''s in particular, my dear? |
| 14910 | Please ca n''t we take a ride now? |
| 14910 | Pleased, papa? 14910 Right about what?" |
| 14910 | Scuttled? 14910 Shall we dine first and then look at the exhibits?" |
| 14910 | Shall we go now to the Electrical Building? |
| 14910 | Shall we make any move in the matter to- night, my dear? |
| 14910 | Shall we visit the Turkish village to- day? |
| 14910 | So there are two, are there? |
| 14910 | So you are a ventriloquist, sir? |
| 14910 | Some what, son? |
| 14910 | Thank you, sir,she replied;"but are you sure I might not prove a hindrance and burden?" |
| 14910 | That means a great many men killed, grandma? |
| 14910 | That''s the name of this year is n''t it, papa? |
| 14910 | The tired little ones will be left in their bed of course? |
| 14910 | Then it will take about all of the next day to get to Mackinaw, wo n''t it, papa? |
| 14910 | Then you will stay on? |
| 14910 | There is a German village connected with it, is there not? |
| 14910 | They supplied the Indians also, did they not, my dear? |
| 14910 | They were good and brave men to do it; were n''t they, papa? |
| 14910 | To warn vessels to keep off shoals? |
| 14910 | Unhappy, father? 14910 Was it in Spain they made them, papa?" |
| 14910 | Was it, when you are the girl that always thinks of everybody else? |
| 14910 | We love each other, do n''t we, papa? |
| 14910 | We will go to church to- morrow, I suppose, papa? |
| 14910 | Well, Lu, did you get leave to go? |
| 14910 | Well, captain,said Grandma Elsie, looking up smilingly into his face as he drew near,"did you catch the rogues?" |
| 14910 | Were n''t the Americans glad when they heard about it, grandma? 14910 What are caravels, papa?" |
| 14910 | What building''s that? |
| 14910 | What do they eat, papa? |
| 14910 | What do they eat, papa? |
| 14910 | What do you say to the plan, Grandpa and Grandma Dinsmore, and mother? |
| 14910 | What does that mean? |
| 14910 | What for, grandma? |
| 14910 | What is blarney, papa? |
| 14910 | What is righteousness, papa? |
| 14910 | What will there be worth looking at before we reach the Peristyle? |
| 14910 | What work have you two been about to- day? |
| 14910 | What''s the price? |
| 14910 | Where are the curtains, papa? |
| 14910 | Where are they, papa? |
| 14910 | Where are we going to- day, papa? |
| 14910 | Where are you going? |
| 14910 | Where else did you go? |
| 14910 | Where have you been since we left you, Lu? |
| 14910 | Where is it? |
| 14910 | Where next? |
| 14910 | Where now? |
| 14910 | Where now? |
| 14910 | Where shall we betake ourselves, Miss Annis? |
| 14910 | Who are you? 14910 Who cares to look at such a thing as that?" |
| 14910 | Who is that man? 14910 Who was she, papa? |
| 14910 | Why did Jesus say to the man''Son, thy sins be forgiven thee,''papa? |
| 14910 | Why so, daughter? |
| 14910 | Why, daughter, are you there? |
| 14910 | Why, how do you do, cousin? 14910 Why? |
| 14910 | Will we go over there, to the Court of Honor, to- morrow, papa? |
| 14910 | Will you take a boat ride with me, Lucilla? |
| 14910 | Without waiting for an invitation, eh? |
| 14910 | Yes, it is a pleasant way of gaining knowledge; pleasanter than learning lessons and reciting them to papa; is it not, daughter? |
| 14910 | Yes, it was Jesus our Saviour who said it; and do you know whom he meant by the Son of man? |
| 14910 | Yes; and do n''t you see the name there up over the door? |
| 14910 | You gave some, papa? 14910 You have hardly been in America ever since I saw you last?" |
| 14910 | You have no objection to me personally, I trust, sir? |
| 14910 | You mean the captain does not allow it? |
| 14910 | You think so, do you, sir? 14910 You want to kiss the Blarney Stone, do you?" |
| 14910 | You will be almost sorry when the time comes for returning home? |
| 14910 | You would be looking about for such a sweet young creature and trying to win her heart? |
| 14910 | Ah, Annis, how can you have the heart to disappoint him so?" |
| 14910 | And Jesus knew their thoughts, for he asked,''Why reason ye these things in your hearts?''" |
| 14910 | And has not the first suggestion come from her more than once?" |
| 14910 | And he said unto them, Where is your faith? |
| 14910 | And you, mother, would like it, would you not?" |
| 14910 | Are n''t you pleased with our purchases?" |
| 14910 | Are you feeling better now? |
| 14910 | But oh, papa, was n''t it lovely to see the Court of Honor light up to- night? |
| 14910 | But what are you looking so searchingly at me for, Gracie?" |
| 14910 | But what-- who----?" |
| 14910 | But why should I be suspected more than anyone else in this company of friends and relatives?" |
| 14910 | But wo n''t you take mamma and Elsie and all the rest, and me too?" |
| 14910 | But would n''t you like to go and see it all?" |
| 14910 | Ca n''t I, papa?" |
| 14910 | Ca n''t I?" |
| 14910 | Ca n''t we go, papa?" |
| 14910 | Can you not do the same?" |
| 14910 | Do you see? |
| 14910 | Do you think it was?" |
| 14910 | Do you want Grace and me to go to bed as soon as you and the others are gone?" |
| 14910 | Does my little son know who said these words?" |
| 14910 | Does n''t that mean that to believe on Jesus will take us to heaven at last-- when we die?" |
| 14910 | Goin''in, Elmiry?" |
| 14910 | Grandpa, do you know her size?" |
| 14910 | How did they show their faith, Lucilla?" |
| 14910 | How long do you?" |
| 14910 | How long will you stay?" |
| 14910 | I wonder what is going to be done here to celebrate it?" |
| 14910 | Is he quite tame? |
| 14910 | Is it a live thing? |
| 14910 | Is it that you fear to trust your happiness to my keeping?" |
| 14910 | Is she not magnificent?" |
| 14910 | Is there any danger at all?" |
| 14910 | Lilburn?" |
| 14910 | Lucilla, can you tell me what is the fruit of the Spirit?" |
| 14910 | May I ask what it is?" |
| 14910 | May I say mine now?" |
| 14910 | Might n''t they go off and shoot us?" |
| 14910 | Miss Annis, do you think I-- I could ever make myself a place in your heart? |
| 14910 | Now, do you remember what he did after the disciples and the people were gone?" |
| 14910 | Oh, have I done anything to vex or trouble you?" |
| 14910 | Oh, what is that?" |
| 14910 | One of England''s finest battleships, was she not?" |
| 14910 | Papa, are you never troubled with fears that you might be mistaken in thinking yourself a Christian? |
| 14910 | Papa, were they all killed?" |
| 14910 | Say, capting, are you mean enough to let us fellows go hungry when you have a vessel full o''good things for eatin''? |
| 14910 | Shall we compose a fourth party, and see what we can find to amuse and interest us?" |
| 14910 | Shall we take it?" |
| 14910 | She was awakened by a gentle tap on the door, then Violet''s voice asking:"Can I come in for one moment, Cousin Annis?" |
| 14910 | She went first to her mother''s state- room, and the door being opened in answer to her gentle rap,"Are you quite comfortable, mamma, dear?" |
| 14910 | So he will give it to me; wo n''t he?" |
| 14910 | That over Grandma Elsie asked,"Shall we not, now we are here, go into the Government Building and look at the military exhibit?" |
| 14910 | The Scribes sitting there understood it to be so, and said in their hearts,''Why doth this man thus speak blasphemies? |
| 14910 | The captain mentioned that fact, then asked:"Do you know, Grace, how long that fort was in building?" |
| 14910 | The evening is the best time for a sight of its wonders, I presume?" |
| 14910 | The girl noticed it and grew more frightened, turning a trifle paler and asking:"Is there any danger?" |
| 14910 | Then, turning to the elder Mr. Lilburn:"Cousin Ronald,"he asked,"do you think you would know them if you were to see them?" |
| 14910 | There at the Master''s feet, seeing him and bearing his image-- like him; for we shall see him as he is?" |
| 14910 | They did not catch the reply, but he went on with his questions:"Will he bite? |
| 14910 | To say nothing of a pocket full o''tin?" |
| 14910 | Uncle Harold and Uncle Herbert, wo n''t you go and help papa fight those bad men? |
| 14910 | Violet, my dear, how does that programme suit you?" |
| 14910 | Walter did not seem to notice, however, but went on:"Are the upper floors open to visitors, sir? |
| 14910 | What have you to propose in regard to our movements for the day, captain?" |
| 14910 | What is its name?" |
| 14910 | What was the reason?" |
| 14910 | What''s that, grandma?" |
| 14910 | What''s the way to do it?" |
| 14910 | Who can forgive sins but God only?'' |
| 14910 | Wo n''t you be afraid of them?" |
| 14910 | Would n''t it be fun, Mamma Vi, to have a wedding here on the yacht?" |
| 14910 | Would n''t you, daughter?" |
| 14910 | Would you like to do so?" |
| 14910 | Would you like to take a ride on one?" |
| 14910 | You are not disappointed in the Fair so far?" |
| 14910 | am I going blind?" |
| 14910 | and are there refreshments served there, or in any other part of the building?" |
| 14910 | and did n''t they praise Captain Reid?" |
| 14910 | and how did you come aboard the vessel?" |
| 14910 | and wanting her father to comfort her?" |
| 14910 | and what could have been more beautiful than the view from the Ferris Wheel?" |
| 14910 | and what did they put her boat here for?" |
| 14910 | are they real?" |
| 14910 | cried little Elsie,"are all those great men there? |
| 14910 | did I faint, papa?" |
| 14910 | did you want me to do anything?" |
| 14910 | do n''t you know that I love_ you_ ten thousand times better than anybody else in the whole wide world? |
| 14910 | for I suppose you are going?" |
| 14910 | he asked presently,"or would you rather go at once to your bed and rest? |
| 14910 | here in your arms and perfectly certain of your dear love?" |
| 14910 | she exclaimed in half reproachful tones,"how can you be troubled with any such idea as that? |
| 14910 | that old log building?" |
| 14910 | was n''t it?" |
| 14910 | we are at the top of the wheel, and is not the view magnificent?" |
| 14910 | what was the difficulty?" |
| 14910 | where now, friends?" |
| 21133 | A what? |
| 21133 | Ah, that''s just what I am and have been,she exclaimed vehemently;"a vile, miserable sinner.--You saw me to- day at poor Ned Taylor''s funeral?" |
| 21133 | And do you think,asked Foster,"that she is some one living in Crossbourne or the neighbourhood?" |
| 21133 | And have you mentioned about this ring to any one? |
| 21133 | And how do you know it? |
| 21133 | And if I refuse? |
| 21133 | And is this sort of thing to go on perpetually? |
| 21133 | And it was dropped on to the express train from the north to London? |
| 21133 | And now what''s` the next step''? |
| 21133 | And so you''ve found the bag at last? |
| 21133 | And the book? |
| 21133 | And the bracelet, Thomas? |
| 21133 | And this was dropped by the same hand which dropped the Bible? |
| 21133 | And was your ladyship''s own maid, Georgina, one of these? |
| 21133 | And what are these good ladies going to meet about? |
| 21133 | And what do you make of his story, Thomas? |
| 21133 | And what else can I do for you? |
| 21133 | And what harm do you see in this? |
| 21133 | And what may that be? |
| 21133 | And which is that, dearest? |
| 21133 | And why did n''t you bring me this letter, Thomas? 21133 And will you pray, for yourselves, for grace to remember and profit by the lesson which she has sent you?" |
| 21133 | And would you, then, John, shut up people''s hearts and hands? 21133 And you call that getting answers to prayer from a heavenly Father?" |
| 21133 | And you feel sure, Thomas, that the Fosters know nothing about the bag or bracelet? |
| 21133 | And you have no suspicion at all who it belongs to, or who dropped it? |
| 21133 | Any letters for me, William? |
| 21133 | Any luggage, sir? |
| 21133 | Anything amiss? |
| 21133 | Are you sure it''s all right? 21133 But I ax your pardon, friends, for telling you all this.--`Go on,''do you say? |
| 21133 | But are you certain, Jim, you''re not mistaken? |
| 21133 | But how do you suppose that Sharples got hold of that money? |
| 21133 | But the letter? |
| 21133 | Cab, sir? |
| 21133 | Can I be of any service to you, William? |
| 21133 | Do you hear him, mates? |
| 21133 | Do you mend broken bones, Tommy Tracks? |
| 21133 | Do you remember Levi Sharples, Thomas? |
| 21133 | Do you think that the ring really belongs to Lydia Philips, and that she knows anything about the bag? |
| 21133 | Do you, my dear friend? |
| 21133 | Does n''t it profess to convert all the world? |
| 21133 | Good morning, Thomas,said Mr Maltby;"do you know how Edward Taylor is to- day?" |
| 21133 | How can I have come by this, I wonder? 21133 How do you make out that, William? |
| 21133 | How do you mean, Thomas? |
| 21133 | How does your ladyship mean? |
| 21133 | How soon? |
| 21133 | How''s that? |
| 21133 | Is your mistress at home? |
| 21133 | It ai n''t pleasant, certainly, Jim; but come, now, what''s the use of fencing about in this way? 21133 It was, sir; but what then?" |
| 21133 | It''s yours, then? |
| 21133 | Jane saw something of this, and longed to put a stop to it; but, poor thing, what could she really do? 21133 Jane, Jane dear, what''s amiss?" |
| 21133 | Mr Bradly,she said,"will you give a word of advice and a helping hand to a poor heart- broken girl? |
| 21133 | Nothing amiss at home, I hope, Thomas? |
| 21133 | Nothing can be better than that, I''m sure; do n''t you think so, Ernest? |
| 21133 | Now, then,said the first speaker again,"the express wo n''t be long afore it''s here; who''ll do it?" |
| 21133 | Perhaps you''ll say,` Jim, why do n''t you set us an example?'' 21133 Shall we go down and drag him off the rails on to the bank?" |
| 21133 | Shall we have your story now, Thomas? |
| 21133 | The Bible, Mr Bradly? |
| 21133 | There was two or three of our set there, and one says to me,` What have you got there, Ned?'' 21133 There''s no mistake or hoax about it, I hope?" |
| 21133 | Thomas Bradly? |
| 21133 | Thomas, what is it? |
| 21133 | Walking- sticks!--what for? |
| 21133 | Well, Jim, and what did you hear? |
| 21133 | Well, Jim? |
| 21133 | Well, Levi,said Foster,"I have kept my appointment; and now what would you have with me?" |
| 21133 | Well, Thomas,said Barnes, on the return of his friend,"I hope there''s nothing very bad come of my losing the bag?" |
| 21133 | Well, and where''s the difference? |
| 21133 | Well, sir? |
| 21133 | Well, what does it profess to do? |
| 21133 | What could poor Jane say or do? 21133 What do you mean, Jim?" |
| 21133 | What have I really gained by this eager pursuit after earthly fame? 21133 What is it that you want to tell me?" |
| 21133 | What is it? |
| 21133 | What''ll Will Foster say? 21133 What''s it all about, Mary Anne?" |
| 21133 | What''s this? |
| 21133 | What''s to be done now? |
| 21133 | What-- about your sister Jane? |
| 21133 | What_ is_` the next thing''? |
| 21133 | When I were ready to go, I says to Dr Prosser,` Doctor, may I have a word or two with your green boy?'' 21133 When was that?" |
| 21133 | Where did you get this book? |
| 21133 | Where''s the use, man? |
| 21133 | Who''s there? |
| 21133 | Who, indeed, Thomas? 21133 Why should it not, dearest husband? |
| 21133 | Why, do n''t you remember what the doctor said as we were walking with him to the station the morning when he left us? 21133 Why, have you not heard, Thomas, that John Hollands the butler has absconded? |
| 21133 | Why, indeed? |
| 21133 | Will it not be of any use to advertise? |
| 21133 | You are satisfied that we know nothing about the bag or the bracelet, I hope? |
| 21133 | You recognise the bracelet then, Jane,asked the vicar,"as the match to the one which was found in your hand?" |
| 21133 | ` Lord, thou hast here thy ninety and nine: Are they not enough for thee?'' 21133 --Come, Betsy, where did you get it?" |
| 21133 | --"Where did you get it, Betsy?" |
| 21133 | --Well, Thomas, shall we come into my study? |
| 21133 | --`And is it there now?'' |
| 21133 | --`And pray,''says I,` which path must I take through the wood? |
| 21133 | --`And what did you do with it?'' |
| 21133 | --`And you have n''t seen it, nor heard anything about it since?'' |
| 21133 | --`Did he bring anything with him besides his own luggage?'' |
| 21133 | --`Go along with your nonsense, Joe,''says she; but she takes up the little parcel and opens it; and what do you think there were in it, Thomas?" |
| 21133 | --`Of course I shall,''says the other;` only there''s no harm looking at it.--Ain''t it a love of a bracelet, Jane? |
| 21133 | --`Very likely,''says I;` but does he practise what he preaches?'' |
| 21133 | --`Well, what do you say yourself? |
| 21133 | --`What sort of a bag?'' |
| 21133 | A man killed on the line that night near Crossbourne?" |
| 21133 | Ah, but what has been my life, after all? |
| 21133 | And did not the government inspector always give her a specially pleasant smile and word or two of approbation at the annual examination? |
| 21133 | And did she make her husband happy? |
| 21133 | And do n''t dirtiness and untidiness in Christians bring a reproach on religion? |
| 21133 | And had he paused to listen to her words of earnest and passionate prayer? |
| 21133 | And how can she have said that some lady must have dropped this bracelet, when she must know it perfectly well to be my own? |
| 21133 | And now, what was to be done? |
| 21133 | And so we must be patient and look about us.--But what was it, Kate, you said was dropped along with the Bible?" |
| 21133 | And what are they doing in the north about the` strikes''and` trades- unions''?" |
| 21133 | And what can it be?" |
| 21133 | And what did you do next?" |
| 21133 | And what good could come out of such a trouble? |
| 21133 | And what have I lost in the pursuit? |
| 21133 | And what is the result? |
| 21133 | And what of John Hollands himself? |
| 21133 | And what of the_ love_ which was to have effected such great things? |
| 21133 | And what on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, etcetera?" |
| 21133 | And what sort of a home was William Foster''s? |
| 21133 | And what was she to do, poor thing, in her hour of special trial and need? |
| 21133 | And what was the consequence in my young friend''s case? |
| 21133 | And what''ll_ you_ say, Thomas?" |
| 21133 | And what''s become of the bag and the bracelet?" |
| 21133 | And what''s the case now? |
| 21133 | And what''s the end of it all? |
| 21133 | And where will that lead us? |
| 21133 | And who may that be?" |
| 21133 | And yet he was disappointed in her; and why? |
| 21133 | And you believe that, Tommy Tracks?" |
| 21133 | Anything more on Tuesday?" |
| 21133 | Are you hurt?" |
| 21133 | But can anything be done about the ring?" |
| 21133 | But come, now, tell me, what are your engagements for next week?" |
| 21133 | But do you particularly want to know whose it is?" |
| 21133 | But how are all your family? |
| 21133 | But how was that to be done? |
| 21133 | But is it sufficiently possible for me to do anything? |
| 21133 | But then, was she not the very rejoicing of her master and mistress''s hearts, and the head girl of the school? |
| 21133 | But was it possible to find the bag? |
| 21133 | But what about him?" |
| 21133 | But what good will it do you? |
| 21133 | But what has entailed such an enormous amount of correspondence on Miss Danvers?" |
| 21133 | But what has the Bible claimed for the Christian religion which Christianity has not accomplished?" |
| 21133 | But what was that sound that made her spring up from her knees, and listen with colourless cheeks and panting breath? |
| 21133 | But what would you have me do? |
| 21133 | But when? |
| 21133 | But why did you not acquaint me with this at once?" |
| 21133 | But why? |
| 21133 | But, for all that, I hope you''ll employ my mate, for I''ve a very high opinion of him myself on the whole''? |
| 21133 | But, suppose it should n''t be there-- what then? |
| 21133 | But, then, how did it get here? |
| 21133 | Come, tell me, Jane, how did it come into your possession?'' |
| 21133 | Could I be in earnest? |
| 21133 | Could it really be a Bible? |
| 21133 | Could the footsteps have been those of her husband? |
| 21133 | Could this be the same Bible which she used to read in the Sunday- school, and hear read at church? |
| 21133 | Did God put her into the world for this? |
| 21133 | Did he give her as a rule faculties and capacities for this? |
| 21133 | Do n''t they look beautiful? |
| 21133 | From whom could it have come? |
| 21133 | Had the enemy gained so speedy a triumph? |
| 21133 | Has any one got a key as''ll unlock it?'' |
| 21133 | Have n''t I as much right to call my house` Temperance Hospital''as Ben Roberts has to call his public` The Staff of Life''? |
| 21133 | Have n''t they been nicely outwitted? |
| 21133 | Have you heard anything fresh?" |
| 21133 | He only smiled sadly, and asked,"What of Wednesday?" |
| 21133 | Here they are in the Twenty- seventh Psalm:` The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? |
| 21133 | How can I ever make her amends for the cruel injustice I have been guilty of to her?" |
| 21133 | How much will you remember of it ten years hence? |
| 21133 | How soon would the waiting- time come to an end? |
| 21133 | How''s a fellow to make himself heard? |
| 21133 | I see exactly how things has gone; and now, my poor friend, what can I do for you?" |
| 21133 | I think we''d better change the subject.--How did you leave our dear friends the Johnsons? |
| 21133 | I wish we''d never meddled with it, any of us; it''ll be getting us all into a scrape,''says another of my mates.--`Shall we bury it?'' |
| 21133 | I wonder what''s in it? |
| 21133 | If I were to give you such a character of my mate, would it dispose you to engage him? |
| 21133 | If all were of your mind, what would become of society?" |
| 21133 | If men hear the Bible, and still choose to walk in wicked ways, who''s to blame? |
| 21133 | Is it true that there is no forgiveness for me?" |
| 21133 | Is n''t that hard lines?" |
| 21133 | It was evidently meant for a knife; but who would ever think of buying such a thing as that, except merely as a curiosity? |
| 21133 | It was the night of 23rd December last, was it not?" |
| 21133 | Mrs Prosser was silent for a few moments, and then she said:"Are you not a little unreasonable, dear John? |
| 21133 | Need I say that the request was immediately granted? |
| 21133 | No one spoke for a while, and then Mrs Prosser asked,"What do you think, dear Miss Maltby, of these female guilds, and societies, and clubs?" |
| 21133 | Now, I''m afraid I''ve committed that sin many times; and what then? |
| 21133 | Says our little Tom,` Daddy, how do they make the pig into bacon?'' |
| 21133 | Shall we ask our kind friend the vicar to open it and read it out for us?" |
| 21133 | So at last I says,` What''s that for, Tommy?'' |
| 21133 | So he has n''t proved his point, friends; has he?" |
| 21133 | Strange that, is n''t it? |
| 21133 | That tall, red- haired chap, with a cast in his left eye, and a mouth as wide and ugly as an ogre''s?" |
| 21133 | The Bible? |
| 21133 | The Lord had been merciful to me, and why not to him? |
| 21133 | The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? |
| 21133 | The butler, to vex poor Jane, had taken away her Bible from her before he took away her character; but what happened? |
| 21133 | Then she must have met with a disappointment where she had placed her affections; was it not so?" |
| 21133 | Then she took up the Bible again, and gazing at it earnestly, said slowly and half- out loud to herself,"Wherever can this have come from?" |
| 21133 | Then, in rather a sorrowful voice, she said,"And what, then, dear John, do you think to be my duty? |
| 21133 | WHO OWNS THE RING? |
| 21133 | Was it gone? |
| 21133 | Was it possible that Foster could be in earnest? |
| 21133 | Was it really taken from her? |
| 21133 | Was not that last expression a little uncharitable? |
| 21133 | Was this man going to spoil all? |
| 21133 | We can not think and speak too earnestly on such a subject as this; can we, dear brother?" |
| 21133 | We miss you still from church very much, and from the Lord''s table.--And poor Jane?" |
| 21133 | What are you about? |
| 21133 | What are you stumbling on in that fashion for, without your two walking- sticks--`Do the next thing,''` One step at a time''? |
| 21133 | What can I say to comfort his unhappy widow? |
| 21133 | What can that stupid boy have been about? |
| 21133 | What carpet- bag?" |
| 21133 | What could her husband want more? |
| 21133 | What could it have been that had made my wife so different, and my home so different? |
| 21133 | What could it mean? |
| 21133 | What could they mean? |
| 21133 | What do you say to that? |
| 21133 | What has happened?" |
| 21133 | What has_ his_` Staff of Life''done? |
| 21133 | What is it?" |
| 21133 | What must I give up?" |
| 21133 | What right has any man to object to this?" |
| 21133 | What say you to this charge, Saint Foster?" |
| 21133 | What sensible man now believes in that Bible of yours? |
| 21133 | What was he now about to do? |
| 21133 | What was it? |
| 21133 | What was to come next? |
| 21133 | What would you have me give up? |
| 21133 | What''s that? |
| 21133 | What''s the secret of this change? |
| 21133 | What''s the use of a guide, if he''s blind and do n''t know where he''s taking you to? |
| 21133 | What''s this?" |
| 21133 | What''s to be done now? |
| 21133 | Whatever can these good ladies want with one another to- night away from their own firesides?" |
| 21133 | When blamed by foes or friends for misleading people by putting such words on his house, he would say--"Where''s the harm? |
| 21133 | When do you mean to favour us with the first edition?" |
| 21133 | Where was the bag which had in it what would set all things straight? |
| 21133 | Whether men would or no? |
| 21133 | Who could tell? |
| 21133 | Why should we ever be fainthearted? |
| 21133 | Why was I taught all these things if I am to make no use of them?" |
| 21133 | Why, what help can she need from you?" |
| 21133 | Will all women who covet and strive after intellectual honours be necessarily shut out of heaven?" |
| 21133 | Will it_ wear_ well? |
| 21133 | Wo n''t I rub it into him, and make bacon of him, as soon as he comes?'' |
| 21133 | Wo n''t that be jolly for the children? |
| 21133 | Wo n''t you just make folks open their eyes when you can rattle off a lot about this science and that science? |
| 21133 | You mean to say that your own prayers have been answered?" |
| 21133 | You remember the morning when poor Joe was found cut to pieces on the line just below the foot- bridge?" |
| 21133 | You remember the night as poor Joe Wright met his death on the line last December? |
| 21133 | You would not have your wife a drone in these days, when the world all round us is full of workers?" |
| 21133 | ` Are n''t you?'' |
| 21133 | ` Have you lost anything?'' |
| 21133 | ` I wonder what she''ll say next? |
| 21133 | ` Is this it?'' |
| 21133 | ` My what?'' |
| 21133 | ` No, nor do n''t want to,''says he.--`Do you know what this is?'' |
| 21133 | ` Oh, by all means,''he says;` I hope there''s nothing wrong?'' |
| 21133 | ` Well, if I do,''says I,` what''ll you allow me for my old clock, then, as part payment?'' |
| 21133 | ` Well, then,''some of you might say,` ca n''t you exert your own will and give it up without coming to a temperance meeting to talk about it?'' |
| 21133 | ` Well, will you trust me now?'' |
| 21133 | ` What''s this?'' |
| 21133 | ` What''s to be done now?'' |
| 21133 | ` Who do you mean by my master?'' |
| 21133 | ` Yes,''says Dick;` ai n''t them beautiful gas- fittings? |
| 21133 | ` Young man,''says I,` is your master at home?'' |
| 21133 | asked Lady Morville of the footman who brought the message;"is he one of our own people?" |
| 21133 | asked Lady Morville;"did the porter lose that too?" |
| 21133 | cried her ladyship, shocked and surprised;"is it possible? |
| 21133 | exclaimed Bradly;"you shall sign, with all the pleasure in life.--But do your parents give their consent?" |
| 21133 | he exclaimed;"is that the old enemy''s device? |
| 21133 | said the other quietly;"how so? |
| 21133 | says one.--`Shall we drop it into a pond?'' |
| 21133 | was it really so? |
| 21666 | Amy, do you b''lieve Mrs. Yorke will be very fit- to- be- seen to take out walking or driving on the avenue, or in the park? |
| 21666 | Amy, have you seen Mrs. Yorke''s best bonnet? 21666 Amy, what are you pondering?" |
| 21666 | Amy,he said,"what under the heavens is this?" |
| 21666 | An''ai n''t I a doin''it? |
| 21666 | An''he was along of you t''other night, was n''t he? |
| 21666 | And it''s very nice to do the kind fing, and not speak about it, is n''t it? |
| 21666 | And what about the mercantile enterprise of that youth, with so many irons in the fire? |
| 21666 | And what did the captain say? |
| 21666 | And what do you mean to do with him, Milly? |
| 21666 | And where do you want to go? |
| 21666 | And you do not think that the woman is a fraud? |
| 21666 | And,wistfully,"he was sent there because of what he done-- I mean, did-- to Matty?" |
| 21666 | Are they pressing you too much? 21666 Been makin''good sales to- day?" |
| 21666 | Brought_ who_ along? |
| 21666 | But he should have some schooling, a boy such as he is,--do not you think so? |
| 21666 | But how do you know so much, an''what do you mean, Bill? |
| 21666 | But it''s not in the street; it''s-- you know Johnny, the flower- man, sister? |
| 21666 | But what are you about, ducking that boy in a public fountain? |
| 21666 | But you would not say what is not true, even to save Matty''s hair, would you? |
| 21666 | Did n''t you tell why Jim pitched into you when you saw he was gettin''held up for it? |
| 21666 | Do I not, my boy? |
| 21666 | Do n''t you know such a thing is a breach of the public peace? |
| 21666 | Do n''t you want''em? |
| 21666 | Do with''em? |
| 21666 | Do you mean that is the name, or that it is your opinion that it is worthy to be food for the gods? |
| 21666 | Do you mean, Millicent, that you are actually going to refuse my offer for Jim? |
| 21666 | Do you suffer so, poor little Matty? |
| 21666 | Have I heerd aright? |
| 21666 | How do you know,said uncle Rutherford,"but that Santa Claus himself may have taken the matter in hand? |
| 21666 | How do you know? |
| 21666 | How does the boy manage to keep account of his business? |
| 21666 | How does the peanut- business flourish, Milly? 21666 How is that?" |
| 21666 | How was I to sample''em when they was-- I mean, if they was fastened up in the bags? |
| 21666 | How would that do, Allie? |
| 21666 | I do not know yet; how can I? |
| 21666 | I had thought,said uncle Rutherford, slowly, and Milly''s face lighted up; was it coming at last? |
| 21666 | I thought you had been supplied with one since the 15th of last November,said Bessie,"but----""Will you leave that subject out of the question?" |
| 21666 | Invite them to your house? |
| 21666 | Jim George Washington, Miss Milly? |
| 21666 | Jim,said a boy, coming to him one morning before the school- bell rang,"do you see the lot of peanuts Theodore Yorke has?" |
| 21666 | Ma in, then? |
| 21666 | Milly,I said to her one day soon after,"why did you seem so unwilling to have me undertake to care for that little cripple? |
| 21666 | Milly,said aunt Emily, suddenly turning to my sister,"will you come down to the Yorkes''with me?" |
| 21666 | Miss Amy,she said,"whatever will I do with that gingerbread? |
| 21666 | Miss Daisy, whatever do you mean by this? 21666 My dears,"she said,"have you seen the''Morning Bugle''of to- day?" |
| 21666 | No, he ai n''t; an''what ye want with Theodore, sonny? |
| 21666 | Nothin''mean about you, is there? |
| 21666 | Now le''s see, Miss Allie,he said;"what is it you''re tryin''to figger out?" |
| 21666 | Now, what else was it? |
| 21666 | Now,said the breathless florist when he had his captive safely within the shelter of the shop,"now, vat is your pusiness mit Tony? |
| 21666 | Oh, you will, will you? |
| 21666 | Oh,I gasped at last,"what shall we do? |
| 21666 | Oh,as Douglas explained,"they''s high an''mighty, be they? |
| 21666 | Shall we sell''em on our stoop? |
| 21666 | So many Yorkes, do you mean? |
| 21666 | So that is the hero of your tale? |
| 21666 | So that is the way you meant to make such a success of your''food for the gods,''is it, you fraud? |
| 21666 | So that is your hero? |
| 21666 | That would not have improved matters much, would it? |
| 21666 | Then how_ did_ you know, an''what did you do? 21666 To see a little lady like that-- my dear, do your pa and ma know what you''re a doing?" |
| 21666 | Und why for no,he said, when appealed to on behalf of the deserted children,"why for no? |
| 21666 | Vat is gone? |
| 21666 | Well, Jim,I said, as I returned home in the fast- gathering twilight, with my escort trotting beside me,"how are you getting on now at school? |
| 21666 | Well, Jim? |
| 21666 | Well, allowing that it is so,I said,"is it not only because I am merry and full of life, and make things a little cheerful around me? |
| 21666 | Well, if it''s any thin''about my business, would you mind havin''it out right quick, Cap? |
| 21666 | What about the peanuts? |
| 21666 | What are you at, Jim? |
| 21666 | What are you making, Amy? |
| 21666 | What are you up to now, captain? |
| 21666 | What children? 21666 What did I get? |
| 21666 | What did you say it is? 21666 What did_ you_ get?" |
| 21666 | What do you suppose he could have meant? |
| 21666 | What has Jim been doing now, uncle? |
| 21666 | What have you done with Jim? |
| 21666 | What is it, Jim? 21666 What is it, then? |
| 21666 | What is it? |
| 21666 | What is your name? |
| 21666 | What is your name? |
| 21666 | What object have you in all this--rigmarole, I was about to say, but regard for his feelings changed it into"troublesome sum?" |
| 21666 | What say you, Milly? |
| 21666 | What they done? |
| 21666 | What''s this? |
| 21666 | What? |
| 21666 | What_ are_ you going to do with them all, Captain Yorke? |
| 21666 | What_ is_ the trouble? 21666 Where was I? |
| 21666 | Where''s pa? |
| 21666 | Who are gone? 21666 Who is the other fellow, uncle?" |
| 21666 | Who wants me? 21666 Who, then?" |
| 21666 | Why ca n''t you two be what Daisy calls''common- sensible,''and tell what is at the bottom of all this? |
| 21666 | Why, Allie,I said, weakly evading the question, and also answering by another,"do you not think your friend Mrs. Yorke is always fit to be seen?" |
| 21666 | Why, Allie,she exclaimed,"what you finking about so much? |
| 21666 | Why, Daisy,exclaimed Bessie, suddenly,"what is the matter with your cheek? |
| 21666 | Why, that is-- isn''t that Mr. Livingstone''s little girl? |
| 21666 | Will you come and see her, Bessie? |
| 21666 | Wo n''t she, Daisy? 21666 You do n''t mean Matty gives him over measure, Rob?" |
| 21666 | You do not really mean that you are going to bring them to the city, and-- to_ our_ house? |
| 21666 | You old lunatic,said the policeman,"what are you encouragin''of her for? |
| 21666 | You''ve jes''about made up yer mind to do that undertakin'', have n''t yeou? 21666 You, sir?" |
| 21666 | _ Will_ they? |
| 21666 | Amy,"--with what seemed to be a most irrelevant change of subject,--"is any one coming to your house to dinner to- night?" |
| 21666 | An''I thought to myself, If you''re goin''to do a mean thing like this to get a hitch in life, how you goin''to get fit to be President? |
| 21666 | And the plea was considered all sufficient, for who would not choose Milly when she might be had? |
| 21666 | And whence and since when, may I inquire, arises thus suddenly so solemn a view of your responsibilities? |
| 21666 | And yet could it be? |
| 21666 | Are you willing to have him do this? |
| 21666 | But how did you learn of Mr. Rutherford''s plan?" |
| 21666 | But how do you mean to set to work, Amy?" |
| 21666 | But now, Miss, did you ever hear of a peanut- man gettin''to be President of the United States, an''settin''in the White House?" |
| 21666 | But what do ye s''pose it was, Norman? |
| 21666 | But what had the little German to do with Jim and his peanut- stand? |
| 21666 | But,"with a heavy, long- drawn sigh,"what was yer both of ye thinkin''it was bes''to do?" |
| 21666 | Do n''t you want''em? |
| 21666 | Do you feel that you can part with the boy, and let him go to boarding- school?" |
| 21666 | Do you fink we could sell a few peanuts now? |
| 21666 | Do you mean you want to see my little sisters, Matty?" |
| 21666 | Do you not think so, Nicholas? |
| 21666 | Ginger_ bricks_?" |
| 21666 | Has he, Miss Milly?" |
| 21666 | Have they given you too many lessons, or are those you had before becoming harder?" |
| 21666 | How is dis? |
| 21666 | How vas it? |
| 21666 | I have thought of just the thing.--Why not adopt as your particular charge, Amy, that most unattractive young cripple, Matty Blair? |
| 21666 | I passed over the compliment to my parents without comment, merely asking,--"Can you leave your message with me, captain?" |
| 21666 | I pleaded:"why not allow her the gratification of this small vanity?" |
| 21666 | Is Matty ill? |
| 21666 | Like a flash of lightning all this passed through my brain; then I said to Jim faintly and with a faltering heart,--"Is there any one there to help?" |
| 21666 | Mamma, could n''t some of the servants take me out a little more? |
| 21666 | Mamma,"with a sudden and startling change of subject,"if somebody told you you could do somefing to help somebody, ought n''t you to do it?" |
| 21666 | Miss Amy,"with a sudden air of apprehension,"you do n''t think Mr. Edward would try to cut me out, do you? |
| 21666 | Miss Milly, you''ll tell Mr. Rutherford? |
| 21666 | Mr. Rutherford will maybe think this is worse than fightin''an''blowin''out?" |
| 21666 | Nothing; why should I?" |
| 21666 | Now do n''t ye like the lady, Matty? |
| 21666 | Now they will, with all that raft of broke- up children on''em; an''do you think I''d go to passin''''em over when they was so good to me? |
| 21666 | Now, where was I, Jim?" |
| 21666 | Perhaps I can find one ready- made, and you shall have it to- morrow.--Johnny, can you lend me a yard- measure?" |
| 21666 | She did set sich a heap by that teks as I niver saw, an''I''m thinkin''she wants yer to be a- repeatin''of it to her, miss.--Does yer, Matty?" |
| 21666 | She goes and she says, says she, kinder hesitatin''like yet,''Would ye mind, capt''in, a- eatin''with yer fork,''stead of yer knife? |
| 21666 | Should I ever be able to hold up my head again? |
| 21666 | Some dem vlowers?" |
| 21666 | Tell me, Tony, how is dis?" |
| 21666 | The doctor? |
| 21666 | Then was Matty ill, in danger? |
| 21666 | They do seem a bit like a hospital full, though, do n''t they?" |
| 21666 | Tony hesitated and fidgeted; and the old man asked sharply and quickly,"He ai n''t been hookin''your peanuts agin?" |
| 21666 | Vat is de madder?" |
| 21666 | Vat is upper now?" |
| 21666 | Vat you got here?" |
| 21666 | Was I expected to face this worthless, angry woman, and rescue my poor little_ protégée_? |
| 21666 | Was it to be wondered at? |
| 21666 | Was n''t it good in him? |
| 21666 | What could it all be about? |
| 21666 | What did the captain say?" |
| 21666 | What do you say, Bessie, to taking them with us? |
| 21666 | What do you say, aunt Emily?" |
| 21666 | What do you want to know? |
| 21666 | What have you been doing to yourself?" |
| 21666 | What is it?" |
| 21666 | What is it?" |
| 21666 | What is your opinion of the whole matter?" |
| 21666 | What need for either boy to know that he is a rival to the other? |
| 21666 | What shall we all do?" |
| 21666 | What will Edward say? |
| 21666 | What will papa say? |
| 21666 | What will she and Tony do if Mrs. Petersen will not keep them while it is uncertain whether that man and woman return or not?" |
| 21666 | What will uncle Rutherford say? |
| 21666 | What will your father and brother do? |
| 21666 | What will----""Yes, my dear, what will Fred say?" |
| 21666 | What''s them folks up in them little cubby- holes fur?" |
| 21666 | Where should I go to have such an order filled by the time I desired it? |
| 21666 | Who could stand out against such a fellow? |
| 21666 | Why not, Jim; why not still more, Mary Jane?" |
| 21666 | Why should it?" |
| 21666 | Will you ask her?" |
| 21666 | Would you like a blue dress, Matty? |
| 21666 | Ye did n''t never hear about Sam Bates''darter, an''her city young man, did ye? |
| 21666 | Yer projeck ai n''t no secret, be it, Jim?" |
| 21666 | Yorke?" |
| 21666 | Your age?" |
| 21666 | an''what may that be, Gov''nor, askin''yer pardon?" |
| 21666 | asked Mrs. Petersen in her turn; then, jumping at her own conclusions, added,"De vater an''de mutter?" |
| 21666 | asked Norman the irrepressible,"any one whom we know?" |
| 21666 | ca n''t set along of the multitude? |
| 21666 | could he defraud them of that? |
| 21666 | do you mean she is dying?" |
| 21666 | my dear child, what shall I do? |
| 21666 | what could I do? |
| 21666 | what is the matter?" |
| 21710 | A blind man says he does n''t see the sun, and do n''t believe in it,rejoined Grummidge:"does that prove that there''s no sun?" |
| 21710 | Agreed, captain,said Paul;"but what about food?" |
| 21710 | An''have Master Paul an''Hendrick agreed to fall in wi''this mad plan? |
| 21710 | An''what then? 21710 And pray, good sir,"said Paul,"may I ask how it happens that we should find an Englishman in this almost unheard- of wilderness? |
| 21710 | And who put it into Taylor''s heart to help us? |
| 21710 | Are there many fish like that in these rivers? |
| 21710 | Are we goin''to be domineered over by Swinton? 21710 Are_ you_ not as happy as_ me_, daddy?" |
| 21710 | But are you quite alone here? |
| 21710 | But d''ye think, master,said Stubbs,"that we shall find fish in them waters?" |
| 21710 | But how came you to know about all that Master Paul, if this is all the Scripture you''ve had? |
| 21710 | But how shall I know,said the hunter earnestly,"that these words are true-- that they are the words of God?" |
| 21710 | But how? |
| 21710 | But now, Hendrick, what d''ye really think o''this state of things? 21710 But surely you do n''t mean to leave us here without food, and with our hands tied behind us?" |
| 21710 | But surely you wo n''t land them without a morsel to eat? |
| 21710 | But what about practice, daddy? 21710 But what are we to do, boys?" |
| 21710 | But what can I do, Olly? |
| 21710 | But what do you call a` reasonable''distance, daddy? |
| 21710 | But what do you mean, stranger, by saying that it might have been discovered long ago if people had kept their ears open? |
| 21710 | But where are we to get long- bows and cross- bows and slings? |
| 21710 | But where''s the twine to come from? |
| 21710 | Can we expect all men to act upon that precept? |
| 21710 | Can you go after deer on such things? |
| 21710 | Can you guess what they are going to do? |
| 21710 | Come, old boy, you''ll do it, wo n''t you? 21710 D''ye hear that, Osky?" |
| 21710 | D''ye hear that, lads, what_ Master_ Swinton thinks ought to be done to_ thieves_? |
| 21710 | D''ye think it will go by the board? |
| 21710 | D''ye think the chief is really in earnest? |
| 21710 | Did you not tell the captain we were to breakfast on the bluff? |
| 21710 | Did you see little Oliver anywhere? |
| 21710 | Did you slay all the palefaces? |
| 21710 | Do I not know it? |
| 21710 | Do n''t you see, Olly,said Paul,"that some of its roots are hollow, rotten at the core?" |
| 21710 | Do you admit now, Master Trench, that the masts have gone by the board,asked Paul,"and that it is impossible to carry sail any longer?" |
| 21710 | Do you ever have a scarcity of food? |
| 21710 | Do you see yonder beds of rock of almost every colour in the rainbow? 21710 Does Strongbow think that the frost will hold?" |
| 21710 | Does not this arise from the tendency of mankind to found and form opinions on insufficient knowledge? |
| 21710 | Has Rising Sun forgotten Bearpaw? |
| 21710 | Has he got nothing to say for himself? |
| 21710 | Has our Bethuck brother seen no enemies from the setting sun? 21710 Have I not told you that my murdered wife was high- born and endowed with every grace?" |
| 21710 | Have the Red warriors been successful? |
| 21710 | Have you reason to fear aught? |
| 21710 | How can any_ man_ stand in my place, or take my punishments? |
| 21710 | How can we tell what they admit? 21710 How d''ye make that out, boy?" |
| 21710 | How do you manage to catch salmon? |
| 21710 | How long, think you, will it take us to reach the wigwams of your kindred from this point? |
| 21710 | How many of them delicacies have we had? 21710 How should we set about it, think''ee?" |
| 21710 | Is baby well? |
| 21710 | Is it Newfoundland? |
| 21710 | Is it a big island, then-- not a cluster of islands? |
| 21710 | Is that a small island that I see on the weather bow, Olly? |
| 21710 | Is, then, the face of the white man so distasteful to you? |
| 21710 | It would be meaner to say` I''m_ not_ sorry,''would n''t it? |
| 21710 | Killed him? 21710 Looks like as if God had already helped us-- at least to food-- does it not?" |
| 21710 | May I ask,said Paul, with some hesitation,"if your wife came with you from the Shetland Isles?" |
| 21710 | No doubt about what? |
| 21710 | Olly, my son,said Trench, in a remonstrative tone,"have you gone mad?" |
| 21710 | Pity that such a friend of the people should not have lived to the age o''that ancient fellow-- what''s his name-- Thoosle, something or other? |
| 21710 | Rising Sun,said the chief, in a tone which the girl could not choose but obey,"tell us who killed him?" |
| 21710 | Say you so? |
| 21710 | Since when were you enrolled among the prophets, Master Trench? |
| 21710 | So, then, this is the manuscript the old missionary carried about, is it? |
| 21710 | Such as--? |
| 21710 | Tell me now, d''ye happen to know what sort o''beast it is that I see starin''at us over the bushes yonder? |
| 21710 | Then the palefaces had nothing to do with it? |
| 21710 | Then you look forward to such- like rising in this land? |
| 21710 | True, Paul; what do you propose to do? |
| 21710 | True, but what of this civilised female tiger whom you would scorn to we d. Did not Christ die for_ her_? 21710 Was it love that induced the palefaces to kill Little Beaver and steal Rising Sun?" |
| 21710 | We seem far from land yet, Master Trench; why such haste? |
| 21710 | Well, Grummidge, what may be your notion? |
| 21710 | Well, Spitfire, what''s your objection to my keeping order? |
| 21710 | Well, and what o''that? 21710 What d''ye call the two things dangling from your shoulders, boy?" |
| 21710 | What does he say? |
| 21710 | What does he see? |
| 21710 | What fortune, comrade? |
| 21710 | What have they done? |
| 21710 | What if the gale should last a week? |
| 21710 | What is it, boy? |
| 21710 | What mean you by this? |
| 21710 | What means he by that? |
| 21710 | What of-- deer? |
| 21710 | What say you? |
| 21710 | What''s that, boys? |
| 21710 | What''s that? |
| 21710 | Whence come ye? 21710 Where away, Master Hendrick? |
| 21710 | Where do the deer all come from? |
| 21710 | Who said` No''? |
| 21710 | Why not, Master Trench? |
| 21710 | Why not, my son? |
| 21710 | Why not? 21710 Why so-- how? |
| 21710 | Why, Hendrick, do you take me for Goliath, who as Paul Burns tells us, was brought down by a stone from the sling of David? 21710 Will our Bethuck brother tell us more news?" |
| 21710 | Will you join me? 21710 Would the chief guide him to the place where the prisoners were?" |
| 21710 | Yes-- what then? |
| 21710 | You do n''t mean to say he lived as long as that? |
| 21710 | You shall accompany your amiable father; but first I''ll give you a fair chance,he added, in a bantering tone:"will_ you_ navigate the ship?" |
| 21710 | You-- you''re not goin''to leave me, are you? |
| 21710 | Your son, I suppose? |
| 21710 | Ai n''t there no end o''cordage swashin''about the_ Water Wagtail_ ever since she went ashore? |
| 21710 | Am I wrong in holding that it was` Our Father''?" |
| 21710 | An''have n''t we got fingers? |
| 21710 | And I have no doubt, captain, that you know how to use the cross- bow?" |
| 21710 | And the skin-- I doubt we might find that tough?" |
| 21710 | And what mean ye by saying we are sent? |
| 21710 | And when that comes to pass, will it bear no good fruit? |
| 21710 | Are you alone, or only the advance- guard of the bloodthirsty race?" |
| 21710 | Are you prepared, captain, to give up all hope of returning to our shipmates?" |
| 21710 | As to what the Almighty will do or wo n''t do, how can I tell? |
| 21710 | But Bearpaw is also just; he will let the men of the sea speak in their own defence now that I am here to interpret?" |
| 21710 | But how was he to get at the seal with a club? |
| 21710 | But what about the hair?" |
| 21710 | But what makes you want to wash the rabbit, my boy?" |
| 21710 | But what of our future movements? |
| 21710 | But will our guests not stay with us till the hard frosts set in?" |
| 21710 | Ca n''t we undo the strands an''make small cord? |
| 21710 | Can any one wonder that marvellous tales of the sea were told that night round the fires at supper- time? |
| 21710 | Can you wonder that I fled from the horrible spot; that I left my native land for ever; and that I shudder at the very thought of strife?" |
| 21710 | Common sense, from the beginning of time, has told us the same thing, but what does man do? |
| 21710 | Could his white brother be jesting? |
| 21710 | Could it be? |
| 21710 | D''ye mean the one lyin''to wind''ard o''that cliff shaped like the side of a Dutch galliot?" |
| 21710 | D''ye think a stout man like me can sup heartily on rabbit bones?" |
| 21710 | D''ye think you could manage to git on my back?" |
| 21710 | Did not Strongbow and his braves find the dead body of Little Beaver bruised and broken? |
| 21710 | Did she not see it with her own eyes? |
| 21710 | Did they not see his black dog in the paleface camp, and has not Rising Sun disappeared like the early frost before the sun? |
| 21710 | Did they take his scalp?" |
| 21710 | Did you not say only last night that there is nothing like practice to make perfect?" |
| 21710 | Did you obtain him from them?" |
| 21710 | Did you, father?" |
| 21710 | Do I guess rightly in supposing that the teaching of it to your wife and children was the means?" |
| 21710 | Do n''t you think so, Paul?" |
| 21710 | Do they admit that they did?" |
| 21710 | Do you mean to deny, Master Trench, that some of your late crew were very good fellows? |
| 21710 | Do you see it?" |
| 21710 | Does not Rising Sun know it? |
| 21710 | Does not that signify completeness in the spread of knowledge? |
| 21710 | Have you got flint and steel in your pocket, Master Trench?" |
| 21710 | Have you not heard of this writing-- that` the knowledge of the Lord shall cover the earth as the waters cover the sea?'' |
| 21710 | He had often tried it in Old England; why not try it in Newfoundland? |
| 21710 | How can I take comfort in unfulfilled promises? |
| 21710 | How do you propose to proceed?" |
| 21710 | I drop the Swinton law of might being right, and ask you who are now the law- makers-- which is it to be-- kindness or cruelty?" |
| 21710 | If hard work, hard fare, and hard fortune are trying even to good men and true, what must they be to bad men and false? |
| 21710 | If not, why is it recorded as a blessed state of things to which we may look forward, and towards which we may strive? |
| 21710 | If they never saw Rising Sun, why did she not come back to us and tell what had happened? |
| 21710 | In what sense is God a` refuge''to us-- or` strength,''or a` present help''? |
| 21710 | Is all quiet and peaceful among his friends?" |
| 21710 | Is n''t that so, boys?" |
| 21710 | Look here, do n''t you admit that God created all men and_ sent_ them into this world?" |
| 21710 | Look there, d''ye see that small island lyin''close to the shore with several seals''heads appearin''in the channel between?" |
| 21710 | May I count on you?" |
| 21710 | May she not be saved by the same Power that drags the tiger of the lower ranks-- both male and female-- from the pit?" |
| 21710 | Missed it? |
| 21710 | Need we add that the work went on merrily now that the wanderers had returned? |
| 21710 | Now what I want to know is, d''ye think God will forgive_ me_?" |
| 21710 | Now, if the Great Spirit could pardon the guilty and set them free, would it be wrong in Bearpaw to follow His example?" |
| 21710 | Now, lads, you understand what you''ve got to do?" |
| 21710 | See you yonder bluff with the bush on the top of it?" |
| 21710 | Shall we be forced to give in an''''bout ship?" |
| 21710 | Well, mate, how d''ye feel now?" |
| 21710 | What I was a- goin''to say is, are you an''the other lads ready to follow me into the woods an''bolt if we can, or fight to the death if we ca n''t?" |
| 21710 | What are ye laughin''at?" |
| 21710 | What can I do, Olly? |
| 21710 | What can I do?" |
| 21710 | What d''ee say to try, lads?" |
| 21710 | What d''ye think o''that?" |
| 21710 | What did the palefaces do? |
| 21710 | What if the stem should sink further and flatten us?" |
| 21710 | What may it be-- if I may presume to ask?" |
| 21710 | What more have you to say?" |
| 21710 | What say you, Hendrick?" |
| 21710 | What say you?" |
| 21710 | What say_ you_, Olly?" |
| 21710 | What was he to do? |
| 21710 | What''s Blazer about?" |
| 21710 | Where is she? |
| 21710 | Why did she not return? |
| 21710 | Will you sit down beside us and share our meal, while I answer your questions?" |
| 21710 | Will you walk with me while we talk?" |
| 21710 | Wo n''t_ you_ do it, Lord?" |
| 21710 | Would it be the first time that men have been killed in a good cause?" |
| 21710 | You had a deal of talking about navigation, had you not, before you understood it?" |
| 21710 | You''ll join us in that, Grummidge, wo n''t you? |
| 21710 | and have not woods-- generally got lakes in''em and rivers which usually swarm with provisions?" |
| 21710 | asked Oliver, with that pert cock of the head peculiar to insolent youths;"a yard, or a fathom?" |
| 21710 | asked the captain;"it is not dirty?" |
| 21710 | cried Oliver;"but what has Master Hendrick got to say to it?" |
| 21710 | d''ye mean that men are sent by the Almighty whether they go to do good or evil?" |
| 21710 | d''ye think we are to be frightened by a sprinkling of snow?" |
| 21710 | did you live on nothing?" |
| 21710 | do n''t you see he must have tumbled over the cliff?" |
| 21710 | he gasped,"are you there?" |
| 21710 | how goes it? |
| 21710 | is there no deliverance, no hope for this poor world?" |
| 21710 | returned the captain, with some severity;"are these not` arms''? |
| 21710 | singe off wet hair? |
| 21710 | steal the ship?" |
| 21710 | what shall I say? |
| 21710 | without arms or provisions, father?" |
| 18332 | ''But you-- what of you?'' 18332 A violet or two in your coat lappel?" |
| 18332 | Agreed,said Louis;"then I am elected, am I?" |
| 18332 | Am I then such a monster that I am feared? 18332 And if I am,"I said,"what have you to do with it?" |
| 18332 | And you did not even think you loved him? |
| 18332 | And you''ll have a wedding? |
| 18332 | Another Bible quotation, Louis? |
| 18332 | Are not women? |
| 18332 | Are they not beautiful? |
| 18332 | Are you also desirous of hearing him, Emily? |
| 18332 | Bravo,exclaimed Louis,"pray tell me what elicited Miss Emily''s speech?" |
| 18332 | Can I go to the room for them? |
| 18332 | Can you ever speak to Mr. Benton again? |
| 18332 | Can you forget it all? |
| 18332 | Can you see nothing before you? |
| 18332 | Could it be real and would it last? |
| 18332 | Darling baby- girl, why did you linger so long? 18332 Did you ever knit silk?" |
| 18332 | Do n''t know? 18332 Do you know what day you were born on, Ben?" |
| 18332 | Do you mean that he is an astronomer, Matthias? |
| 18332 | Do you think she can live? |
| 18332 | Do you think so? |
| 18332 | Do you think you can? |
| 18332 | Do you think you know her, Matthias? |
| 18332 | Do you want to see her, little mother? |
| 18332 | Done gone to hevin, does you mean? 18332 Emily should have done it, but never mind, you say you love me, and shall it be as I desire? |
| 18332 | Every shingle on the house paid for,said Aunt Hildy;"ai nt that the beginning that ought to end well?" |
| 18332 | Excuse the question, but has Mrs. Desmonde complained to you? |
| 18332 | Gone to a weddin'', ai n''t she? |
| 18332 | Has he suffered much? |
| 18332 | Has she told it to you, Aunt Hildy? |
| 18332 | Have you not missed me? 18332 Have you scalded yourself, dear?" |
| 18332 | Have you told father yet? |
| 18332 | He came last night; he''s over to the Home, Miss Patten, d''ye hear? |
| 18332 | He does not trouble you now, Clara, does he? |
| 18332 | Hope you haint done any work? |
| 18332 | Hope you''s in de right ob it, but what kin you call it when it''s all done printed out fur ye? |
| 18332 | How could you help telling him of the letter, Louis? |
| 18332 | How do you do to- day? 18332 How on airth did you do it, and what with?" |
| 18332 | I do not know,I said, and he added:"Do you like Professor Benton?" |
| 18332 | I mus''know that ole Mammy Lucy, does n''t I, Miss Molly? |
| 18332 | I need a little help to get there myself,she said;"I have no cloak-- can you get one for me, Miss Minot? |
| 18332 | I want to tell him something, and I heard he was here, and now will you find him for me? |
| 18332 | I will most certainly, but how long before you will be married? |
| 18332 | I wonder if he was a slave, Emily? |
| 18332 | I wonder if this one has anything in it? |
| 18332 | If father could find work here it would be nice,and a little while after, he said in a low tone:"There ai n''t any rum shops here, is there?" |
| 18332 | In need of advice, are you? |
| 18332 | Is he a nice man? |
| 18332 | Is he your cousin? |
| 18332 | Is that all, and is it final? |
| 18332 | Jane,said Aunt Hildy in a voice that sounded so far away it frightened me,"do you mean Daniel?" |
| 18332 | Jane,said Aunt Hildy, in that same strange voice,"has he got any news?" |
| 18332 | Look a yere, Miss Em''ly, ef dat dog wuz mad, you''d kill him mighty quick, would n''t ye? |
| 18332 | Louis Desmonde,said Mr. Benton,"do you realize what you are saying?" |
| 18332 | Louis, my dear boy, what is it? 18332 Louis,"I cried,"how could you think so, when my heart has been yours always? |
| 18332 | Louis,I said,"if this is the very Mary, what shall we do?" |
| 18332 | May I go to sleep again? 18332 Miss Minot?" |
| 18332 | Mists, like drapery curtains, shade the days,I said:"What is it you would have me find?" |
| 18332 | Mr. Jones,said I,"you came from the South, did you?" |
| 18332 | Near any house? |
| 18332 | Neither are we,said Louis,"and if we obey the commandment,''Love ye one another,''where can the curse come? |
| 18332 | Never did? 18332 Never dreamed of it? |
| 18332 | Never mind, Peter, but do you remember the man who painted beautiful pictures, and stopped awhile with your master''s brother? |
| 18332 | No, no, Emily,he replied,"but what can we do?" |
| 18332 | No? |
| 18332 | Now, what will be the rent? |
| 18332 | Oh, clear over there? 18332 Oh, never mind; may I?" |
| 18332 | Shall I go with you, Louis? |
| 18332 | She tole me she was dat little Molly Harris dat lived down in Charleston, an--"How in thunder did she get here? |
| 18332 | She was a willing delegate, then? |
| 18332 | The bridal robe? |
| 18332 | There,as he brushed it back from my face,"look up and you are a picture; wear your long hair floating-- why not?" |
| 18332 | Thirty- three years old,I said to him,"are you never to be married?" |
| 18332 | We can afford to pity him, but what about his wife, Hal? |
| 18332 | We will consider then that we are friends, Emily? |
| 18332 | Well, I''m glad: s''pose there''s a few went last year that would n''t carry anything to him now? |
| 18332 | Well, ai n''t that funny? |
| 18332 | Well, does he at all? |
| 18332 | Well,I replied,"Matthias is good, I know; but why do you dislike him?" |
| 18332 | Well,said Louis,"Mrs. Moore, are you ready to let your boy go with me?" |
| 18332 | Were these facts the doors that led you out into light? |
| 18332 | Were you a slave? |
| 18332 | What am I to understand from this? 18332 What are you knitting?" |
| 18332 | What can I do, Miss Patten? 18332 What did you come home with Miss Minot for?" |
| 18332 | What do you mean, Louis? 18332 What else did she say, what does she want?" |
| 18332 | What have you been up to? |
| 18332 | What is it? |
| 18332 | What mistake? |
| 18332 | What will father do? |
| 18332 | What will father say? |
| 18332 | What''s dat you say, Miss Molly; got some news from home? |
| 18332 | What''s that you are calling yourself? |
| 18332 | When can we go? |
| 18332 | When, Louis, did he say this? |
| 18332 | Where am I? 18332 Where did she come from, Emily?" |
| 18332 | Where is she, Matthias? |
| 18332 | Who is that girl, Matt? |
| 18332 | Who is that girl, do you know? 18332 Who''s that?" |
| 18332 | Whom do you mean? |
| 18332 | Whom has she been to see? |
| 18332 | Why could you not have told me more? |
| 18332 | Why do n''t you find out? |
| 18332 | Why do you think so, Clara? |
| 18332 | Why true? |
| 18332 | Why, Clara,I said,"how, what?" |
| 18332 | Why, Emily,he said,"you are imputing to me what you are unwilling to bear yourself; do you realize it?" |
| 18332 | Why, can it be possible he knows her? |
| 18332 | Why, when did she know it? |
| 18332 | Wild flower, what troubles thee? |
| 18332 | Will there ever be another like her? |
| 18332 | Will you take two boys to care for; one eleven years of age, and the other twelve? |
| 18332 | Wish I could see her-- will she go right away? |
| 18332 | Would my Emily object? 18332 Would you mind telling us about it? |
| 18332 | Yaas,said Matthias,"dat''s so; but how does you know''bout me? |
| 18332 | You admit this as a fact? |
| 18332 | You are my friend still? |
| 18332 | You did''nt ax me, you said did I know? |
| 18332 | You do n''t know me either, do you? |
| 18332 | You have no welcome, then, no particular words of welcome? |
| 18332 | Your own? |
| 18332 | Ai n''t you lonesome?" |
| 18332 | And Aunt Phebe sighed, and then added:"You ask what makes me work? |
| 18332 | And he drew me to him almost fiercely, while I quivered in every nerve, and answered:"Louis, do you know me well? |
| 18332 | And in return I would ask, when will it ever be? |
| 18332 | And mother looked up, to be met by the eyes which sought her own, while the sweet lips queried:"Will you say so too if you like my plans?" |
| 18332 | And, with June''s dear wealth of roses, Shall I claim you for a bride? |
| 18332 | Are you in trouble?" |
| 18332 | Are you sorry I have done all this? |
| 18332 | As he did so a thought struck him, and he turned suddenly, saying:"Why are not all here? |
| 18332 | Benton?" |
| 18332 | Brown?" |
| 18332 | But did you know Deacon Grover''s very sick?" |
| 18332 | But is that Matthias coming over the hill? |
| 18332 | But what do you know about figures? |
| 18332 | Ca n''t I see which way his sails are set?" |
| 18332 | Can I regret the choice Louis made? |
| 18332 | Can you and will you love me, and me only?" |
| 18332 | Can you not understand my heart? |
| 18332 | Can you see, Emily, can you know how it is because I need you all_ so_ much that I must stay with you? |
| 18332 | Clara crossed the room, and kneeling on the carpet before her, said:"My dear soul, is it the one you told me of?" |
| 18332 | Could his mind have changed? |
| 18332 | Could you be glad to receive her as a sister?" |
| 18332 | Courting, eh?" |
| 18332 | Dat Mas''r Sumner ca n''t neber get dar any more, Miss Molly?" |
| 18332 | Desmonde?" |
| 18332 | Did he not say so when he died, and will he not come for me some day when I shall be a little more weary, and this beating heart grows colder? |
| 18332 | Did we not paint a pleasant picture at the wedding, and are not these works of art appreciated through endless time? |
| 18332 | Did you come down thar? |
| 18332 | Did you ever read, Emily, of the man called Dr. De Benneville?" |
| 18332 | Did you not know of it?" |
| 18332 | Do my hands betray symptoms of housework?" |
| 18332 | Do n''t you?" |
| 18332 | Do not you feel interested?" |
| 18332 | Do the old hills answer, darling? |
| 18332 | Do you s''pose I can sell em, Mr. Desmonde? |
| 18332 | Do you think it strange that I should tell you, Emily? |
| 18332 | Do you think you know very much?" |
| 18332 | Do you understand me?" |
| 18332 | Does your soul like mine decide? |
| 18332 | Dutton?" |
| 18332 | Emily will help me too, have I not said it?" |
| 18332 | Emily, do you love me? |
| 18332 | Emily, is he not one of God''s children, and is it not true that all have that within which points to better things? |
| 18332 | Emily, my darling, may I not know your secret sorrow? |
| 18332 | Father looked thunderstruck, as he answered:"What can you do with it, Clara?" |
| 18332 | For de lan''sake, you do n''t''spect we''s gwine into dat yere meetin''''ouse for de folks to call it a nigger show, duz ye? |
| 18332 | Going to donation next Monday night?" |
| 18332 | Hal was brave, but I knew he felt what I said, for his looks spoke volumes as he said,"Shall you miss me so much?" |
| 18332 | Halbert, have you nothing to say? |
| 18332 | Has that girl played me false?" |
| 18332 | Have I spoken well and truly? |
| 18332 | Have you heard from Peter lately?" |
| 18332 | He evidently anticipated his errand, for he said:"So, you are come for Willie Moore and Burton Brown?" |
| 18332 | He looked at the statuettes and remarked to Hal:"You do that better than I do, but what after all does it amount to? |
| 18332 | He quivered and the tears came to his eyes; he dashed them aside and said:"How long shall I wait for you? |
| 18332 | His manner toward me had changed, of course, as he grew into manhood, and"Emily, will you sew on this button?" |
| 18332 | How are all here? |
| 18332 | How can I help loving you?" |
| 18332 | How could I then say positively what I did not know? |
| 18332 | How could you think of me in that light?" |
| 18332 | How did Mr. Benton annoy you?" |
| 18332 | How was I to find myself out? |
| 18332 | I am glad; where is he?" |
| 18332 | I can come nearer to him than any other whose history I have known, for was he not called of God, and did he not fulfil his mission gloriously? |
| 18332 | I could hardly wait to ask the question,"What do you mean by his artist soul? |
| 18332 | I could not talk about this, and how was I to prepare for it? |
| 18332 | I cried,"I can not, they will see my face, what shall I do? |
| 18332 | I cried,"I do n''t know, I am so ignorant-- why was I born so? |
| 18332 | I dropped hemming and thinking together, and said:"Try what?" |
| 18332 | I dunno who dat gal is, an I dunno who you is, an''what more kin I say?" |
| 18332 | I exclaimed,"are you an infidel?" |
| 18332 | I felt frightened for her cheek grew white as the words fell from her lips), when Louis comes keep close to me all the time, will you? |
| 18332 | I heard Matthias say:"Be ye goin''to tote it in there?" |
| 18332 | I heard this absent talk of Matthias'', and also Aunt Hildy''s words, and I marvelled, saying in my heart,"Emily Minot, what will be done next?" |
| 18332 | I met her at the gate and asked,"What''s the matter with the children?" |
| 18332 | I said,"do you know I believe your people will all go free?" |
| 18332 | I said,"he had only just begun to love me when he went away, and now if he dies, what shall I do without him? |
| 18332 | I said,"she is your guest, but where is her soul?" |
| 18332 | I should never love her less, and could I ever bear to lose her, or realize how it would be without her? |
| 18332 | I sought my room, and crying bitterly, said to myself,"Emily Minot must you always do the very thing you desire not to do?" |
| 18332 | I think not, for has not little mother said,''Emily will do it, Emily will help you?''" |
| 18332 | I thought he would receive more thanks in the years to come than now, for is it not always so? |
| 18332 | I told our errand, and with one of her queer looks, she said:"Is he clean?" |
| 18332 | I told you your eyes should speak from the canvas, and is it not as well as if my own hand had held the brush?" |
| 18332 | I''ll get you a suit of nicer clothes than you ever had, and a shiny hat-- hey, what do you say?" |
| 18332 | I''ll sen''him my buryin''money, an''ef tant enough, ca n''t you sen''a little more? |
| 18332 | If we can understand him, he means us all, every child of our Father, and are we not all his? |
| 18332 | Is he comin''up yere?" |
| 18332 | Is it not always so? |
| 18332 | Is that it?" |
| 18332 | Is you foolin, or is you in dead earnest for sartin?" |
| 18332 | It is I who ask for your hand, and is it not my privilege as well as duty?" |
| 18332 | It was a sunny day in June when he said:"Will my Emily go with me to- day? |
| 18332 | Little niggers come along, an''I done bes''I cud by''em, but what cud I do? |
| 18332 | Looking at the clock, she said:"It is only half an hour since you came in, and will you ask Peter to come in and see me? |
| 18332 | Louis caught my hand, and the moment she ended, whispered:"Are you frightened?" |
| 18332 | Louis had said no word to me as yet, and could it be he had forgotten the year was at an end? |
| 18332 | Louis remarked on Mr. Benton''s coming over, and I forgot myself and said, in the old way:"Ca n''t we have one meal in peace?" |
| 18332 | Louis untied Gipsy, and I said to the mothers:"Were they ever away over night?" |
| 18332 | Louis went to their room with them, and when we left them at Jones''gate, Willie Moore shouted after us:"It''s just heaven here, ai n''t it?" |
| 18332 | Matthias groaned:"Oh, de good Lord ob Israel, what ways?" |
| 18332 | May I ask with what denomination you would propose to unite?" |
| 18332 | May I call Emily my wife?" |
| 18332 | Mother said:"Why, Emily, you are losing your mind; what would Hal think if Mr. Benton were left alone?" |
| 18332 | Mother smiled and said,"He does not know, of course, that we have heard of this wife, for how should he?" |
| 18332 | Mrs. Desmonde, do you not, can you not return this feeling? |
| 18332 | Now, however, when this little lady asked,"Are you going to church?" |
| 18332 | Of course I told him all, and then added her,"''Say no word to Louis,''but under these circumstances she could not blame me, could she, Louis?" |
| 18332 | Oh, de Lord has hearn my prayer an''what kin I say, what kin I do, an''how kin I wait fur to see dat chile? |
| 18332 | Oh? |
| 18332 | Once he asked me tenderly as we walked home:"It can not be our happiness that hurts you, Emily?" |
| 18332 | Patience and work both are needed: will not my dear boy help me? |
| 18332 | Patten?" |
| 18332 | Patten?" |
| 18332 | Shall I say you are looking forward to meeting her?" |
| 18332 | She raised her hands in a sort of holy horror, but only said:"What does it mean?" |
| 18332 | She smiled one of her bright quick smiles as if some fancy struck her, and said, laying her hand over the bow at her heart,"And this too?" |
| 18332 | Tell me, Emily, if you know about it-- has she said anything to you?" |
| 18332 | The professor seated himself quietly, and raising his dreamy brown eyes said,"Will he live?" |
| 18332 | Then said Ben,"Let me go, father, I''m young and I need starting right; do n''t you think so?" |
| 18332 | Then the thought occurred to me, I had no idea of what the boy desired to accomplish, and the question what would you do Hal? |
| 18332 | Then turning again to me--"Will you wear this?" |
| 18332 | Then turning to me,"But you will love me, you have said so?" |
| 18332 | Then we sat down on the mossy trunk of our favorite tree, and he said:"Are you sorry, Emily? |
| 18332 | Then-- is it not beautiful to think of the long, long years, and no death for evermore?" |
| 18332 | This is all I know, but is n''t it a great deal?" |
| 18332 | We knew more of each other daily, and is not this true through life? |
| 18332 | We spoke no word to them, but as we passed them John spoke, saying:"Sir, will you take my father''s arm? |
| 18332 | We went first to Jane North''s, and Louis said to her;"Jane, are you ready now to help us as you have promised?" |
| 18332 | What does all this mean? |
| 18332 | What does he do to git a livin''?" |
| 18332 | What does your good heart say, Emily?" |
| 18332 | What is it?" |
| 18332 | What shall we do with her?" |
| 18332 | What will be done, who can go to him?" |
| 18332 | When are they coming?" |
| 18332 | When he rose to leave she cried bitterly, and turning back he said:"Kin I tote her over to see Peg to- morrer?" |
| 18332 | Where did she come from? |
| 18332 | Where was my guardian angel then? |
| 18332 | Where''s your mother?" |
| 18332 | Who could she be? |
| 18332 | Who knows me here?" |
| 18332 | Why was it, as I grew older, I came to realize, that if I had been born a little later, it would have been easier? |
| 18332 | Will they not repay us with something better than the gold which we may lose, the earthly things that perish? |
| 18332 | Will this be satisfactory?" |
| 18332 | Will you do it?" |
| 18332 | Will you miss me, and will you write to me, and will your dark eyes read the words I send to you?" |
| 18332 | Wonder what little Molly''ll do?" |
| 18332 | Would you grant me one thing more? |
| 18332 | Yea, more, for are not we ourselves capable of holding communion with this part of God within us? |
| 18332 | You love her very much, do you not, Emily?" |
| 18332 | You see sunrises and sunsets, do you not?" |
| 18332 | Your feelings, she has told you, she can not reciprocate; why can you not respect her feelings, even at the sacrifice of your own? |
| 18332 | _ De_-mond is it?" |
| 18332 | and if in the great hereafter we shall meet, will Mabel be with me there? |
| 18332 | and the doctor''s eyes were looking in wonder at me, and his lips parting with a word, when Hal''s voice startled us with:"Emily, who is this?" |
| 18332 | are you to go with us? |
| 18332 | but you ai n''t gwine to put_ me_ down in rale printed readin'', is ye?" |
| 18332 | ca n''t no murderers go in troo de gate? |
| 18332 | de good Lord bress you, honey, what does you want of dis man?" |
| 18332 | dear, dear me, what can I do? |
| 18332 | he built it, hey; with his own money, did he?" |
| 18332 | honey chile-- can''t be pos''ble-- what''s done happin to ye, and whar was ye gwine?" |
| 18332 | how came you here?" |
| 18332 | how can we ever let you go?" |
| 18332 | how long?" |
| 18332 | little mother,"said Louis,"where is the trouble?" |
| 18332 | mother, will you come over and bring the children?" |
| 18332 | one day, and again,"Emily, my royal Emily, art thou sighing for wings?" |
| 18332 | or"Emily, are my stockings ready?" |
| 18332 | said Aunt Peg,"God''ll take care on you, but what''ll we do?" |
| 18332 | she murmured,"can I stay all night?" |
| 18332 | the country is so sublime, do n''t you think so?" |
| 18332 | what is he doing? |
| 18332 | when shall I ever be ready to say,''Now Clara, let me help you''?" |
| 18332 | where is there one-- what shall we do?" |
| 18332 | why not, pray?" |
| 18332 | will you be my wife, Emily?" |
| 18332 | will you help me, Mas''r Louis?" |
| 18332 | you are not plain, Miss Emily; I love you, and you are my wild flower, are you not? |
| 18332 | you work as if you was a gettin''reddy to go to a weddin'', or somethin''--Is there doins on hand among the folks?" |
| 27251 | And you never told me you was writing, mother? 27251 Be you there?" |
| 27251 | Can nothing be done, doctor? 27251 Can nothing be done?" |
| 27251 | Coat? |
| 27251 | Did you want to see Elder Lindsay? 27251 Do n''t you want I should make a pan of biscuit?" |
| 27251 | Do n''t you want I should make some biscuit for supper, mother? |
| 27251 | Do you think it''s ketchin'', Mis''Mellen? 27251 Does he know you, Mis''Mellen? |
| 27251 | Florida? |
| 27251 | Has he ever had fits, think? 27251 Have ye sent for his folks? |
| 27251 | Have you ever noticed, Mrs. Mellen, whether woodcocks are more apt to fly on moonshiny nights, as White assures us? |
| 27251 | How does he look? 27251 How is she? |
| 27251 | How''s Mr. Lindsay? 27251 Jedge Ransom has put down five dollars, has he? |
| 27251 | Late, sir? |
| 27251 | Maria Peake, what do you s''pose this means? 27251 My goodness me, what was he saying to you?" |
| 27251 | Oh,--your mother? |
| 27251 | Soap dish? |
| 27251 | They-- they did n''t wish their name mentioned--"Oh, they did n''t, did n''t they? |
| 27251 | Wanting me? |
| 27251 | Well, Anne, what is it? 27251 What''s this? |
| 27251 | What? 27251 Why, Miss Peace,"cried Jenny, frightened at the sight of tears in those steadfast eyes,"What is the matter? |
| 27251 | Why, mother, how did you get this cold? 27251 Why, mother, what is the matter? |
| 27251 | Woodbox? |
| 27251 | You do n''t tell me she wants to git him for herself? 27251 You''ve got something that you''ll never get well of? |
| 27251 | You, Mr. Lindsay, wanting me? |
| 27251 | Your leg hurting you? |
| 27251 | Your mother''s deafness,the minister put in, hurriedly,"seems suddenly increased: probably a cold,--""Was you speakin''to me, Rose Ellen?" |
| 27251 | A friend, twenty- five dollars?" |
| 27251 | Ai n''t it awful? |
| 27251 | And you know it is n''t that I do n''t think the world of Tudie, and you, too; now, do n''t you?" |
| 27251 | And you say she was real put about, do ye, at the picnic being put off?" |
| 27251 | Besides, who was to take care of David, she''d like to know? |
| 27251 | But now,-- And what was it that happened only the other day, here in the village? |
| 27251 | Could those harpies be right? |
| 27251 | David go down there, and she and the children stay perishing at home? |
| 27251 | Did he want a wife? |
| 27251 | Do n''t that set good, Delia?" |
| 27251 | Do you mean to say he ai n''t sick? |
| 27251 | Had the Blackburnian Warbler been seen in this neighbourhood, as he had been told? |
| 27251 | Have ye had the doctor?" |
| 27251 | How can I serve you? |
| 27251 | I do n''t imagine Delia will ever come back, do you, Jenny?" |
| 27251 | I''m kin to David, you know, so take it by and large, doctor, it doos seem like a privilege, does n''t it?" |
| 27251 | Is n''t it looking pretty?" |
| 27251 | Is n''t that providential, now?" |
| 27251 | Is there anything more I can do for you before I go?" |
| 27251 | It should be found in a small fork of a tree, should it? |
| 27251 | Mis''Porter''s folks, who had a place there? |
| 27251 | My brethren, what shall I do?" |
| 27251 | Oh, ai n''t that handsome? |
| 27251 | The horrors that those harpies suggested,--could there be truth in them? |
| 27251 | There has been a meetin'', you say? |
| 27251 | Was Mrs. Mellen deaf? |
| 27251 | Was it all scandal and hatefulness and untruth? |
| 27251 | Was it likely that the creature had any appreciation of the beauties of nature? |
| 27251 | Was that what was the matter with him? |
| 27251 | Was that why he went about all day and every day, these last weeks, feeling as if half of him were asleep? |
| 27251 | Was there anything true in the world? |
| 27251 | What did he know? |
| 27251 | What did it all mean? |
| 27251 | What did you do that for, and spoil your tea?" |
| 27251 | What do you mean this time, I_ should_ like to know? |
| 27251 | What do you think, judge?" |
| 27251 | What had he had in his whole life, save kindness and a sheltered home, and then study, and a little divinity, and a little science? |
| 27251 | What had he to say to his people, when it came to the real, terrible things of life? |
| 27251 | What was there in the sound of wheels? |
| 27251 | What were they saying now? |
| 27251 | What''s roses for but to smell? |
| 27251 | When was he took sick? |
| 27251 | Whose little boys are you?" |
| 27251 | Why did his heart stop, and then beat violently? |
| 27251 | Why should the bird prefer a moonshiny night? |
| 27251 | Why, I''ve got palpitations to that degree,--don''t s''pose there''s a robber in the house, do ye? |
| 27251 | You''ve had bad news, Miss Peace, have you? |
| 27251 | and how''s your mother? |
| 27251 | cried Miss Anne, her kind face clouding over;"that does seem too bad, do n''t it? |
| 27251 | do you mean to say--""What_ do_ you mean to say, Mis''Mellen?" |
| 27251 | five or six feet from the ground, near a brook? |
| 27251 | have you grown so''t I did n''t know you? |
| 27251 | it-- it must be gettin''near meetin''-time, is n''t it?" |
| 27251 | that''s enough!--my stars, Jenny, what do you think my mouth''s made of?" |
| 27251 | why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 27251 | why was she gone? |
| 27251 | why was she not here to show him the way, as she promised, to the place where she had seen the rare visitor? |
| 23377 | Ah, who indeed? |
| 23377 | Ah-- so''s you might have all the jawin''to yourself? |
| 23377 | Ai n''t I just mindin''my own business? 23377 Ai n''t a gentleman a man wot''s gentle? |
| 23377 | Ai n''t it comf''r''able? |
| 23377 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 23377 | All ready for sea, Martin, I suppose? |
| 23377 | An''Black Thomson-- did he go down with her? |
| 23377 | And where is she to be found? |
| 23377 | But am I to hear nothing more about this smack, not even her name? |
| 23377 | But do''ee really think your mission smack will do much good? |
| 23377 | But how did it happen? 23377 But tell me, Fred, why should you have any secret from_ me_?" |
| 23377 | But what can we do? |
| 23377 | But you tell stories sometimes, do n''t you? |
| 23377 | By the way, what of your uncle, Dick Martin? |
| 23377 | D''ee know that this is the very best book as ever was written? |
| 23377 | Did n''t you? |
| 23377 | Did you ever read_ Robinson Crusoe_? |
| 23377 | Do I know the blessedest angel in all Gorleston? 23377 Do n''t like it? |
| 23377 | Do you know,she asked in a deeper tone,"what sort of awful beast it was?" |
| 23377 | Feel like? |
| 23377 | Hallo, Martin, anything wrong? |
| 23377 | Has n''t that man in the stern got his head tied up? |
| 23377 | Have you_ really_ put on the blue ribbon? |
| 23377 | Have''ee got any o''that coffee left? |
| 23377 | How do they know I''m idlin''my time? 23377 How got ye that?" |
| 23377 | How''s that? |
| 23377 | Hullo, Lumpy, what brings you here? |
| 23377 | Hypocrites? |
| 23377 | I say, old woman, drunk again? |
| 23377 | I say, wot''s this inside? |
| 23377 | Indeed, dear lass, what do they say? |
| 23377 | Is he one o''your hands? |
| 23377 | Is that you, Dick? |
| 23377 | Is that you, Ted? |
| 23377 | It was you that picked him up, was n''t it? |
| 23377 | Men are sometimes hypocrites,objected Martha;"how d''ee know that they are honest, or that it will last?" |
| 23377 | More than usual? |
| 23377 | No; what was it? |
| 23377 | No? 23377 Now then, who wants this?" |
| 23377 | Oh, do n''t I, though? |
| 23377 | So she was, boy, but the babby fell into a can o''buttermilk an''got drownded, so I had to come off again, d''ee see? |
| 23377 | W''ich means? |
| 23377 | W- wat''s wrong, ol''b- boy? |
| 23377 | Was that your boat that went down? |
| 23377 | We''ve come for baccy,said Lockley, as he leaped over the bulwarks and shook hands,"I s''pose you''ve plenty of that?" |
| 23377 | Well, boy, who denyses of it? |
| 23377 | Well, boy,demanded the skipper again,"were you sent here to find_ me_?" |
| 23377 | Well, now,said Bob, drawing a long breath,"who''d have thought that things would have turned out like this?" |
| 23377 | Well, who''d ever have expected to find_ you_ here? |
| 23377 | Well, wot of him? |
| 23377 | What cheer, Groggy Fox? 23377 What cheer? |
| 23377 | What cheer? 23377 What d''ee think, Pat?" |
| 23377 | What does MDSF stand for? |
| 23377 | What does a boy like you know about lobsters,''cept to cook''em? |
| 23377 | What does it feel like, Stubs? |
| 23377 | What have you read? |
| 23377 | What sort o''yarn d''ee want, boys? |
| 23377 | What''s the use o''grumblin'', Stub? |
| 23377 | What''s wrong? |
| 23377 | Whatever are the boys goin''to do wi''them thick sticks? |
| 23377 | Who cares, you unnat''ral old bundle o''dirty clo''es? 23377 Who''d have looked for_ you_ here? |
| 23377 | Who''ll spin it? |
| 23377 | Why do n''t the mission smacks sell baccy too? |
| 23377 | Why do n''t you let it out, David? 23377 Why so soon away, lads?" |
| 23377 | Why, what''s the use o''physic to a sick man, Stubs? |
| 23377 | Why, what''s wrong with_ you_, Stubs? |
| 23377 | Why, wot_ do_ you mean? |
| 23377 | Would you believe it, Pat? |
| 23377 | Would you rather like me to stab you? |
| 23377 | You can read, I suppose? |
| 23377 | You did n''t mistake it for a_ coper_, did''ee? |
| 23377 | You feel well enough now, sir, to think of undertaking service to- morrow, do n''t you? |
| 23377 | You have n''t lost faith in your own power o''self- denial surely? |
| 23377 | You not drink? |
| 23377 | You''ve got all that''s of it-- four and twenty hours, have n''t you? |
| 23377 | You''ve heard, in course, that the_ Lively Poll_ is at the bottom of the North Sea? |
| 23377 | You, boy? |
| 23377 | Ai n''t they much better, dear?" |
| 23377 | An''do n''t Fred Martin an''Bob Lumpy care? |
| 23377 | An''do n''t_ I_ care, worse than all of''em put together, except Eve?" |
| 23377 | An''then, if we should need help, ai n''t the` Blue Boar''handy, an''there''s always a lot o''hands there ready for a spree at short notice? |
| 23377 | And what change of air could be more thorough than that from the smoke of the city to the billows of the North Sea? |
| 23377 | Are you clear that schnapps has nothing to do with it?" |
| 23377 | But how about mother, Isa? |
| 23377 | But look here, old gal; where are you goin''? |
| 23377 | But tell me, Isa, has Uncle Martin been worrying mother again when I was away?" |
| 23377 | But where''s your mother?" |
| 23377 | But wot are we to do till the shades of evenin''comes on?" |
| 23377 | D''ee think it would be of any use to commoonicate wi''the police?" |
| 23377 | Do I need to tell toilers of the deep how sweet rest is to the tired- out body? |
| 23377 | Do n''t Eve care? |
| 23377 | Do you ask, reader, why all this order? |
| 23377 | Have you ever had the measles?" |
| 23377 | Have''ee hoisted the blue ribbon yet?" |
| 23377 | Is it the_ Cormorant_ that''s yawin''about there in that fashion?" |
| 23377 | Is n''t that the boat o''the Admiral that''s pullin''alongside just now, skipper?" |
| 23377 | Now, then, who''s next?" |
| 23377 | Now, will you take in hand, lass, to give the letter back to Mrs Martin, and explain how you came by it?" |
| 23377 | Please will you hand me the loaf before you go? |
| 23377 | To have a drink, I suppose?" |
| 23377 | What if I was studyin''to be a doctor or a parson?" |
| 23377 | What luck?" |
| 23377 | Who can I send, think''ee?" |
| 23377 | Who cares whether I''m drunk or sober?" |
| 23377 | Who got you the sitivation? |
| 23377 | Why should I? |
| 23377 | Why, what good''ave they done the Short- Blues? |
| 23377 | Why, wot is sauce but part of a cook''s business?" |
| 23377 | Will breakfast be ready soon?" |
| 23377 | Will you do somethin''for me?" |
| 23377 | Wot of her?" |
| 23377 | You feel better already, do n''t you?" |
| 23377 | You know Eve Mooney?" |
| 23377 | _ You_ here?" |
| 23377 | ` Would ye like a sitivation among the North Sea fishermen?'' |
| 23377 | at a shillin''a pound?" |
| 23377 | exclaimed the woman in surprise,"wherever did you come from?" |
| 23377 | he asked, stirring the fire in the small stove that warmed the little cabin;"shall it be comical or sentimental?" |
| 23377 | that I''m a low, vile, selfish blackguard who deserves to be kicked out o''the North Sea fleet-- off the face o''the''arth altogether?" |
| 23377 | what cheer, Groggy Fox?" |
| 23377 | what cheer?" |
| 23377 | who would wheel it for her? |
| 23377 | why not"every man for himself"? |
| 23377 | why not?" |
| 23377 | why this despotic admiral, and all this unity of action? |
| 23377 | you''ve got it, sir?" |
| 18058 | ''Baby boy?'' |
| 18058 | ''Where will they be all this while?'' 18058 A good omen, was n''t it, Brother Levis?" |
| 18058 | Afraid of what, daughter? |
| 18058 | Ah, then, do n''t you think it would be only kind in me to put my eldest daughter there as a pupil? |
| 18058 | Ai n''t you a gwine down to see de folks off, Miss Lulu? |
| 18058 | Am I one of them, papa? |
| 18058 | An American, Brother Levis? |
| 18058 | And Cornwallis had not reached there yet? |
| 18058 | And I hope you are better? 18058 And I think some have ridden there in our wars with England?" |
| 18058 | And avarice means love of money? |
| 18058 | And did n''t Rall say the Americans would n''t dare to come against him? |
| 18058 | And did people care much about it? |
| 18058 | And do n''t you pity papa a little that he ca n''t see Maxie? |
| 18058 | And how little are they really worth, while we have them? 18058 And it all happened so; did n''t it, mamma?" |
| 18058 | And now you would like to walk down across the lawn, to the water''s edge, with me? |
| 18058 | And now, Walter, would not you and Rosie like to go over to Fairview and carry the good news to Eva and Gracie? 18058 And surely there is no difficulty in the way?" |
| 18058 | And that Captain Raymond may veto it on that account? |
| 18058 | And that I do too, papa? |
| 18058 | And this battle of Monmouth was a great victory for us-- for the Americans, I mean? |
| 18058 | And what is your choice, Lulu? |
| 18058 | And what of that, daughter? |
| 18058 | And what would death be but going home? |
| 18058 | And when they did come he was killed? |
| 18058 | And when was it finished, papa? 18058 And where was General Washington just then, mamma?" |
| 18058 | And whipped them too? |
| 18058 | And who can say that there may not come a time when you too will have to work for your living? 18058 And who was Torquemada, mamma?" |
| 18058 | And you and I will stay on here, papa? |
| 18058 | And you expect to enjoy a sojourn there? |
| 18058 | And you think I can learn to control mine if I use the same means? |
| 18058 | And you will tell us about them, wo n''t you, mamma? |
| 18058 | Are we going to stop at Lewis? |
| 18058 | Are we not to have that row on the bayou? |
| 18058 | Are you going immediately to Ion, papa? |
| 18058 | Are you going to spend your nights here at home, papa? |
| 18058 | Baylor? |
| 18058 | But could n''t Washington help them, and did n''t he try to? |
| 18058 | But do n''t I need to be attending to mine, papa? |
| 18058 | But he is n''t certain? 18058 But how did you know that I was going to stay at home?" |
| 18058 | But might not your grandpa feel that I was interfering with him? |
| 18058 | But please tell us the rest about the battle, Brother Levis, wo n''t you? |
| 18058 | But that was n''t the Congress that signed the Declaration? |
| 18058 | But to change the subject, I suppose we may look for the rest of our party about the last of next week? |
| 18058 | But what more can you tell us about the battle of Trenton, Grandma Elsie? |
| 18058 | But when? |
| 18058 | But where are we now? 18058 But why could n''t he go and help them with his soldiers, papa?" |
| 18058 | But you do n''t expect to find in it a relic of the Revolution, do you? |
| 18058 | But you have n''t finished about the second attack upon Fort Mifflin, have you, brother Levis? |
| 18058 | But you will be with us a part of every day? |
| 18058 | But you will want to please your dear mother? |
| 18058 | But you will watch me and warn me and try to keep me from yielding to my dreadful temper? |
| 18058 | Can I see her now, Aunt Rose? |
| 18058 | Can we go to her? |
| 18058 | Captain, did not the British attack Fort Mifflin at the same time that the fight was in progress at Fort Mercer? |
| 18058 | Captain,looking up smilingly into his face,"are you intending to be so very, very kind as to take me for one of your pupils?" |
| 18058 | Could n''t they have slipped out in the night and gone away quietly without fighting, papa? |
| 18058 | Could they stand it, papa? |
| 18058 | Dear cousin,he said, low and tenderly,"are you feeling quite easy now?" |
| 18058 | Did I hurt you? 18058 Did Washington chase him?" |
| 18058 | Did anybody ever find out who it was that killed her, papa? |
| 18058 | Did anybody venture to take the body down and bury it, Grandma Elsie? |
| 18058 | Did he do it intentionally? |
| 18058 | Did he say when he would come back? |
| 18058 | Did n''t force you to come here against your will, eh? |
| 18058 | Did n''t he ever give way to despair, even for a little while, Grandma Elsie? |
| 18058 | Did n''t the people of Philadelphia try to be ready to defend themselves and their city, mamma? |
| 18058 | Did n''t they do any fighting at all, papa? |
| 18058 | Did not Captain-- afterward Commodore-- Talbot do himself great credit there? |
| 18058 | Did our men fight the British there in the Revolutionary war, papa? |
| 18058 | Did they immediately attack Forts Mifflin and Mercer, papa? |
| 18058 | Did they leave their hiding- places only in the night time, mamma? |
| 18058 | Did you ever hear the like? |
| 18058 | Did you sleep well? |
| 18058 | Did you sleep well? |
| 18058 | Displeased with you, dear child? 18058 Do n''t you envy her that it is only in the schoolroom she must be obedient to me, whom you have to obey all the time?" |
| 18058 | Do n''t you think Lee was a traitor, Captain? |
| 18058 | Do n''t you think so, papa? |
| 18058 | Do you mean it so, daughter? |
| 18058 | Do you really think that''s the explanation?'' 18058 Do you?" |
| 18058 | Excuse me, mamma, but surely it would be still dark at four o''clock in the morning? |
| 18058 | Grandma Elsie, what was the story about Lydia Darrah? |
| 18058 | Had a good, safe captain? |
| 18058 | Had you a call from Professor Manton, Levis? |
| 18058 | Have I not already done so, daughter? |
| 18058 | Have n''t you always loved me, though I''ve sometimes been very, very naughty indeed? |
| 18058 | Have you, Elsie? 18058 He was not very much vexed with you, Lu, was he?" |
| 18058 | His sovereign? 18058 Homesick, bub?" |
| 18058 | How did Washington and his army slip away without the British seeing them? 18058 How long did the battle last?" |
| 18058 | How many of the British were there, Captain? |
| 18058 | How soon can you be ready, my dear? |
| 18058 | How soon were they convinced of it, mamma? |
| 18058 | How soon will we reach the point from which we can see it best, papa? |
| 18058 | I hope so, indeed, papa,she answered earnestly,"but if I am disobedient and ill- tempered again soon, you will be more severe with me, wo n''t you? |
| 18058 | I hope such a little excursion will afford you pleasure, my dear? |
| 18058 | I hope the British did not find out, before they left Philadelphia, who had given the information to the Americans, and take vengeance on her? |
| 18058 | I hope they did n''t do it, papa? |
| 18058 | I think I have read that one of the worst of them was a blacksmith, living in Freehold? |
| 18058 | I think she showed herself a grand woman; do n''t you, mamma? |
| 18058 | I think you had a letter from Max to- day, Levis? |
| 18058 | I think you said we could have a day or two for play first, did n''t you? |
| 18058 | In search of pupils, I suppose? |
| 18058 | Is it because you have succeeded so poorly that you fear so, papa? |
| 18058 | Is my feeble little girl quite well this morning? |
| 18058 | Is n''t Lu tired doing without us, papa? |
| 18058 | Is n''t she willing to do the same for me too, papa? |
| 18058 | Is n''t there something I can do now? |
| 18058 | It was a very hot day, was n''t it, papa? |
| 18058 | It was in this battle Captain Molly fought, was n''t it? |
| 18058 | Levis, you will spare me to her as long as I am needed? |
| 18058 | Lulu and Gracie, you would like to go with your mamma? |
| 18058 | Lulu did it? |
| 18058 | Mamma, dear, have you forgotten that I am eleven years old? |
| 18058 | Mamma, do n''t you hate old England for it? |
| 18058 | Mamma,exclaimed Walter,"how could she carry anything so big and heavy?" |
| 18058 | May I choose too, papa? |
| 18058 | May I read this, papa? |
| 18058 | May we go out into the grounds now, papa? |
| 18058 | Miss Lu,called a servant, at length,"is you lookin''fo''de cap''n? |
| 18058 | My dear boy,she answered, putting her hand into his,"can you not rest content till to- morrow? |
| 18058 | No, daughter; but how would you like to go with Lulu and me to pay him a little visit? |
| 18058 | No; what was it? |
| 18058 | No; would n''t you like to go sooner than that? |
| 18058 | Not even grandpa? |
| 18058 | Now, what other revolutionary places are to be seen in Philadelphia, mamma? |
| 18058 | O Grandma Elsie, is it there yet? |
| 18058 | O Ned,cried Rosie, in an agony of terror,"is-- is mamma in immediate danger? |
| 18058 | O grandma, may we go to her now? |
| 18058 | O mamma, was it before that that he had said,''Give me liberty or give me death''? |
| 18058 | O papa, is that it? |
| 18058 | Oh, I hope that nothing bad has happened to Gracie or Mamma Vi, or our little ones? |
| 18058 | Oh, are we going to stop to see the old fort, papa? |
| 18058 | Oh, have you heard from Ion how Grandma Elsie passed the night? |
| 18058 | Oh, that''s where you keep it? 18058 Oh, what more could I ask? |
| 18058 | Oh, where is he? |
| 18058 | Oh,cried Grace,"did he know it was she that had told of his plans?" |
| 18058 | Oh,she sighed again and again,"will he never, never come, that I may tell him how sorry and ashamed I am?" |
| 18058 | Papa, ca n''t we visit Hampton? |
| 18058 | Papa, can I help you? |
| 18058 | Papa, could n''t I write some of the letters for you? 18058 Papa, did I exaggerate in telling you of the beauties of the place?" |
| 18058 | Papa, did she wear a man''s hat? |
| 18058 | Papa, do n''t you miss Max? |
| 18058 | Papa, do you suppose you will know which is Viamede when you see it? |
| 18058 | Papa, what are_ chevaux de frise_? |
| 18058 | Papa, when I say my prayers to- night I will ask God to take away all the wicked pride out of my heart; and wo n''t you ask him too? |
| 18058 | Papa, when is it that we are going to see Max? |
| 18058 | Papa,asked Grace, pointing in a southerly direction,"is that another fort yonder?" |
| 18058 | Please, may I sit on your knee while I listen? |
| 18058 | Quite up to your expectations, my dear? |
| 18058 | Rosie, when does the captain propose beginning his labors as tutor? |
| 18058 | Shall we not call in the servants and have prayers before going upstairs? 18058 She is not well, Arthur?" |
| 18058 | So all the Quakers were not Tories? |
| 18058 | Some time in January I know you said, but will it be to spend New Year''s with him? |
| 18058 | Such a lovely morning, papa, is n''t it? |
| 18058 | Then I choose to wait for my holiday till the others are here to share it with us; for do n''t you suppose Grandma Elsie will let them, papa? |
| 18058 | Then of course Lulu is not? |
| 18058 | Then the Hessians were n''t drunk as Washington expected, were they, Grandma Elsie? |
| 18058 | Then we may consider it settled? 18058 Then you wo n''t let me, papa?" |
| 18058 | They both have soldiers in them? |
| 18058 | They knew he was dying, mamma? |
| 18058 | Was Washington hurt at all, papa? |
| 18058 | Was it in the war of 1812- 14, then, papa? |
| 18058 | Was n''t it at Freehold, or in its neighborhood, that a Captain Huddy was murdered by those pine robbers? |
| 18058 | Was n''t it, papa? |
| 18058 | Washington was one of them, was n''t he, Grandma Elsie? |
| 18058 | We can all go to church, ca n''t we, papa? |
| 18058 | We do n''t have to learn and recite lessons to- day, papa, do we? |
| 18058 | Well, daughter, has it been a pleasant evening to you? |
| 18058 | Well, daughter, what is it? 18058 Well, daughter, what is it?" |
| 18058 | Well, what is it? |
| 18058 | Were n''t the Tories very bad men, Grandma Elsie? |
| 18058 | Were not some of those in New Jersey known as''Pine Robbers,''Grandma Elsie? |
| 18058 | Were the houses they fired on the very ones that are there now, papa? |
| 18058 | Were they from all the States, mamma? |
| 18058 | What about, papa? |
| 18058 | What do you think, Mamma Vi, of your husband having an amanuensis? |
| 18058 | What do you think, Rosie? |
| 18058 | What for? |
| 18058 | What is a tender, papa? |
| 18058 | What is it, Levis? |
| 18058 | What''s all this? |
| 18058 | What''s the rest of the story? |
| 18058 | What, papa? |
| 18058 | Where is Lulu, Gracie? |
| 18058 | Where''s your ferule, Brother Levis? |
| 18058 | Which is Old Point Comfort, papa? |
| 18058 | Who was he, mamma? |
| 18058 | Why did you not go with the others? |
| 18058 | Why do n''t they ask me, then? |
| 18058 | Why has anything been hidden from me-- the father who loves her better than his life? |
| 18058 | Why, daughter, what is the meaning of this? |
| 18058 | Why, we''re almost there, are n''t we? |
| 18058 | Will he punish me? |
| 18058 | Will you, Lu? |
| 18058 | Wo n''t you excuse Gracie and me from lessons the rest of the time before we start for Viamede, papa? |
| 18058 | Wo n''t you please tell me about it? |
| 18058 | Yes, he says,''In me is thine help,''and having his help what can harm us? 18058 Yes, my son,"she answered, in cheerful tones, and in a moment he was at her side, asking, in some alarm and anxiety,"Mamma, dear, are you sick?" |
| 18058 | You are going with us, Levis? |
| 18058 | You are well pleased with the prospect of this visit to Viamede, Violet, my dear? |
| 18058 | You find that a pleasure, do you? |
| 18058 | You forgot that I had forbidden it? |
| 18058 | You have come to see mamma? |
| 18058 | You have visited the places near here where there was fighting in those days, have n''t you, mamma? |
| 18058 | You look happy now, mamma; are you? |
| 18058 | You think you can trust your father after this, even without being told his reasons for all he does and requires? |
| 18058 | You will let me be with you, dear Elsie? |
| 18058 | You will not think of going down, Elsie? |
| 18058 | You will take me with you, papa? |
| 18058 | You will tell us about the doings of some of those when you are done with the story of Lydia Darrah, wo n''t you, mamma? |
| 18058 | ''Do you suppose they will stand by, idle and indifferent spectators to the contest? |
| 18058 | ''How else could you account for the seeming ability of that wretched animal to talk?'' |
| 18058 | ''What, upon earth?'' |
| 18058 | A great deal better?" |
| 18058 | All this you know, my son?" |
| 18058 | Almost at Fortress Monroe?" |
| 18058 | And are n''t you proud of him-- your eldest son?" |
| 18058 | And you would be glad to please mamma?" |
| 18058 | Are you willing to share your teacher with Rosie and Walter, daughter mine?" |
| 18058 | Are you willing?" |
| 18058 | Arthur has told you all?" |
| 18058 | Arthur, when-- when must my child go through the trial which you say is-- not to be escaped?" |
| 18058 | But have you changed your plans about it?" |
| 18058 | But is that all of your story, papa?" |
| 18058 | By the way, do you remember what occurred near there, at the village of Lewis, in the war of 1812?" |
| 18058 | Caldwell?" |
| 18058 | Can, and will, my little daughter promise to keep the secret? |
| 18058 | Could you not see that all she said just now was in sportive jest?" |
| 18058 | Did n''t he, papa?" |
| 18058 | Did not you?" |
| 18058 | Do n''t you feel as if you could?" |
| 18058 | Do you not agree with me, Eva?" |
| 18058 | Do you not think so, Grandma Elsie?" |
| 18058 | Do you remember how it begins? |
| 18058 | Do you remember the incident of the gamecock?" |
| 18058 | Does it not?" |
| 18058 | Has it not ever been the testimony of all his saints concerning his precious promises that not one faileth?" |
| 18058 | Have you come to take us-- Elsie and Ned and me-- home for a while again?" |
| 18058 | He had been with you, had he not?" |
| 18058 | He invited her to be seated, then asked,''Were any of your family up, Lydia, on the night when I received company in this house?'' |
| 18058 | How long did it take to build it?" |
| 18058 | I have obeyed you-- asked Alma''s pardon-- and-- please, dear papa, wo n''t you forgive me, too?" |
| 18058 | I hope they are all well?" |
| 18058 | I think you would prefer to have the trial over as soon as possible?" |
| 18058 | Is it all because you are grieved over my naughtiness?" |
| 18058 | Is it not?" |
| 18058 | Is n''t it good, papa, that they have never once suspected me?" |
| 18058 | Is n''t she frightened almost to death?" |
| 18058 | Is n''t she, papa?" |
| 18058 | Is n''t she, papa?" |
| 18058 | Is that it, grandma?" |
| 18058 | Is your estimation of your father''s wisdom and his love for you so low that you can not trust him thus far?" |
| 18058 | It will not be wrong to ask him for that?" |
| 18058 | It wo n''t be wrong, mamma?" |
| 18058 | Many and many a time has it been fulfilled to me and to all who have put their trust in him?" |
| 18058 | May I sleep in Gracie''e room to be nearer to you?" |
| 18058 | May n''t I go in, if it''s only for a minute, to get one look at her dear face? |
| 18058 | May not Lulu and Gracie come too?" |
| 18058 | Noticing that her father had several, Lulu presently drew near him and asked,"May n''t I help you answer those, papa?" |
| 18058 | Nuts were a part of the dessert that day, and Lulu, sitting near her father, asked in a low aside,"Papa, may n''t I pick out some kernels for you?" |
| 18058 | O mamma, mamma, how can I live without you?" |
| 18058 | Oh, I often ask myself,''Is there anybody else in all the wide world who has so much to be thankful for as I?''" |
| 18058 | Oh, is mamma ill?" |
| 18058 | Oh, what is it ails you?" |
| 18058 | Papa, dear,"turning to him,"shall I say good- night to you now?" |
| 18058 | Papa, would n''t they let him come home for just a little while?" |
| 18058 | Please, wo n''t you let me?" |
| 18058 | She said,''Yes, is your papa going to send you there?'' |
| 18058 | So now as I have stayed, wo n''t you be so very good as to let me, you dear, dearest papa?" |
| 18058 | That was George the Third, papa?" |
| 18058 | Then Cousin Molly said,''Oh, is he? |
| 18058 | Was n''t it good in them?" |
| 18058 | Was n''t that the case?" |
| 18058 | We are all sinners, worthy of nothing good at the hands of God, and what have we to do with pride?" |
| 18058 | What do you suppose Maxie is doing just now, papa?" |
| 18058 | What do you want to do this evening? |
| 18058 | What-- what is it Cousin Arthur is going to do?" |
| 18058 | Where are we now? |
| 18058 | Which shall it be?" |
| 18058 | Why should you think that anything serious ails me?" |
| 18058 | Why should your eldest son be shut out from your confidence?" |
| 18058 | Will you please carry some up to my wife?" |
| 18058 | Wilt thou set thine eyes upon that which is not? |
| 18058 | Wo n''t you go with me? |
| 18058 | Women can be very useful in the world too, ca n''t they, papa?" |
| 18058 | Would n''t you, Max?'' |
| 18058 | You are sorry for them, and do not intend to offend in the same way again?" |
| 18058 | You saw that, I suppose, mamma?" |
| 18058 | and is she going to stay on at Ion now, papa?" |
| 18058 | be asleep all this time? |
| 18058 | do n''t you remember papa did say we were all invited? |
| 18058 | exclaimed Lulu,"whatever put such a thing as that into your head? |
| 18058 | he exclaimed in surprise and alarm,"what is the matter?" |
| 18058 | how shall we spend our time alone together? |
| 18058 | never mentioning it to any one but me?" |
| 18058 | remarked Violet inquiringly,"Dear fellow, I hope he was quite well at the time of writing?" |
| 18058 | she asked;"something more that you can share with the rest of us?" |
| 18058 | she exclaimed,"and is it what you intend doing every day?" |
| 18058 | she exclaimed,"did n''t I tell you, girls and Walter?" |
| 18058 | they were mightily mistaken in their estimate of our people, were n''t they, mamma?" |
| 18058 | what have I to do with doubt or fear, since he is mine and I am his?" |
| 18058 | who is he?'' |
| 18058 | why could n''t she have come to me while I was up there? |
| 14748 | A favour, fair sir? |
| 14748 | Ah, my beloved, wilt thou not say that some day thou wilt love me? |
| 14748 | Am I to be called upon to burn the Word of God, as though it were an unholy thing, to be cast forth from the earth? |
| 14748 | And Anthony consented with the rest? |
| 14748 | And Freda? 14748 And Garret will take part in that act of obedience?" |
| 14748 | And Master Clarke-- did he submit? |
| 14748 | And if I refuse? |
| 14748 | And if they should hale him to prison what shall he say and do? 14748 And is he a hard and cruel man?" |
| 14748 | And shall I surrender myself prisoner in their place? |
| 14748 | And she was willing? |
| 14748 | And thou wouldst have Anthony and his friends, and would seek for them there health, both of body and of spirit? 14748 And what have they found?" |
| 14748 | And what is that? 14748 And what reward would you give to such a man?" |
| 14748 | And what will they do? |
| 14748 | And wherefore not? |
| 14748 | And whither went he? |
| 14748 | And why for my sake, Arthur? |
| 14748 | And you wish to tell me this? |
| 14748 | Are there any others who take part in this strange pageant on the morrow? |
| 14748 | Are you one of those, Mistress Magda? |
| 14748 | Are you really going to London? 14748 As it is what?" |
| 14748 | Beloved, yes; wherefore didst thou fear for me? |
| 14748 | But he is better now-- Master Clarke, I mean? |
| 14748 | But if these meetings be perilous,urged Arthur,"why will you not let them drop-- for the sake of others, if not your own?" |
| 14748 | But tell me, what hast thou heard? |
| 14748 | But the ignorant and unlettered are forbidden to read or buy the living Word? |
| 14748 | But there are errors in all versions of the Scriptures, are there not-- in all translations from the original tongue? |
| 14748 | But why should we fear the worst, when so little has yet happened? 14748 But will you not have a greater care for yourself-- for our sakes who love you, if not for your own?" |
| 14748 | But you have sympathy with him and his object? |
| 14748 | But you still have hopes of inducing him to submit? |
| 14748 | Can nothing be done? |
| 14748 | Canst thou do nothing, Arthur? |
| 14748 | Canst thou drink of the cup we may be called upon to drink, and share the fiery baptism with which we may be baptized withal? |
| 14748 | Cui bono? 14748 Do you so desire to court prison and death, my son?" |
| 14748 | Does not your own heart tell you, Freda? 14748 Dost thou feel that too, my Magda? |
| 14748 | Doth he belong to us of the brethren? |
| 14748 | Hast ever had speech with the cardinal before? |
| 14748 | Hast heard the news, Dalaber? |
| 14748 | Have all done so? |
| 14748 | Have you had news of him? |
| 14748 | He has a wonderful voice,said Magdalen, with a slight backward glance over her shoulder towards Radley;"who is he, and whence does he come?" |
| 14748 | His pledge? |
| 14748 | How anger him? |
| 14748 | How can I tell yet? 14748 How can that wafer of bread and that wine in the cup become actual flesh and blood?" |
| 14748 | How could I not fear, not knowing all, when such stories and rumours have been flying about? |
| 14748 | How do you mean? 14748 How mean you?" |
| 14748 | I have heard naught of others; but who knows where the thing may stop? 14748 I think I will not go; and how can I refuse to speak with those who come to me? |
| 14748 | I? |
| 14748 | In us? 14748 Is Arthur with him?" |
| 14748 | Is he in peril? |
| 14748 | Is it right to speak a lie even in a good cause? |
| 14748 | Is only Clarke coming hither? |
| 14748 | Is that Anthony? 14748 Is that so?" |
| 14748 | Is that what you have come hither to tell me, my son? |
| 14748 | Is there no hope of his life? |
| 14748 | Is there peril in this journey? 14748 It is said here, Anthony Dalaber, that you have given up the study of divinity, and have taken up that of the law?" |
| 14748 | Mistress Magdalen,he asked suddenly,"what do you know of this man and his work?" |
| 14748 | My Freda, what is the matter? 14748 Not by her Popes?" |
| 14748 | Not go to my brother? |
| 14748 | O Magda, Magda, how can I bear it? |
| 14748 | Oh, can we do nothing? 14748 Oh, speak, good sir; what will they do to him?" |
| 14748 | Safer? |
| 14748 | Shall not the God of all the earth look down and judge between us and our foes? 14748 That Anthony Dalaber has been summoned before the prior? |
| 14748 | That is sound Scripture, is it not? 14748 The reward of thy love?" |
| 14748 | Then he did not go before the prior? |
| 14748 | Then they talk not of the Tower for me, or for any? |
| 14748 | Then, friend Anthony, why should you fear to be sworn? 14748 They tell me you were at Poghley last summer, so perchance you saw then the old moated house which lies a few miles from the village? |
| 14748 | Think you that you can work upon him, were I to win you permission to see him? 14748 Thou art thinking of thyself?" |
| 14748 | Thou didst persuade him? |
| 14748 | Thou dost bid me be faithful above all things, my Freda-- faithful unto death? |
| 14748 | Thou wilt not refuse to aid me in that task, Magda? 14748 Thy reward, Arthur? |
| 14748 | Upon what charge am I arrested? |
| 14748 | Was that true? |
| 14748 | Was the young man following? 14748 We?" |
| 14748 | What are you saying? |
| 14748 | What did he mean? |
| 14748 | What does she know of this matter, Fitzjames? 14748 What end?" |
| 14748 | What have they done to you, Anthony, thus to change you? |
| 14748 | What made you desire to study the law rather than continue in the study of theology and divinity? |
| 14748 | What manner of man is this brother of thine, Anthony? |
| 14748 | What mean you? |
| 14748 | What need have you young men to trouble yourselves with vexed questions? 14748 What news?--not that Master Garret is taken?" |
| 14748 | What news?--not that Master Garret is taken? |
| 14748 | What of Sumner and Radley who were with him in prison? |
| 14748 | What possessed the man to return to Oxford, once he was safe away? 14748 What said Anthony to that?" |
| 14748 | What stories? 14748 What was that?" |
| 14748 | What will they do to them? |
| 14748 | What would Freda bid me do? |
| 14748 | What would you have me to do, or not to do? |
| 14748 | Why did I do it? 14748 Why did I listen to the voice of the charmer? |
| 14748 | Why not, indeed? |
| 14748 | Why should I not? 14748 Why, then, is he accounted heretic and excommunicate?" |
| 14748 | Will they indeed take him? |
| 14748 | Wilt thou risk aught by it, my husband? |
| 14748 | With the cardinal, quotha? 14748 Yes, yes; and what followed next?" |
| 14748 | Yes; but why court danger? |
| 14748 | You are sure of that? |
| 14748 | You come with a petition? 14748 You did bid him do it for my sake? |
| 14748 | You hold me a heretic, too, Master Cole? |
| 14748 | You speak of the distribution of books to others? |
| 14748 | You think he will die? |
| 14748 | You think so truly? |
| 14748 | You will get more books, then? 14748 Your name is Anthony Dalaber,"spoke the commissary sternly;"what is your age and standing in the university?" |
| 14748 | Am I not faithful? |
| 14748 | Am I not sworn to Thy holy service? |
| 14748 | And how could they discern what was not present? |
| 14748 | And now, whither shall I go? |
| 14748 | And shall we not do likewise? |
| 14748 | And what is that?" |
| 14748 | And where better than at the old manor near to Poghley, where we have spent so many happy days of yore? |
| 14748 | And wherefore with him?" |
| 14748 | And wouldst thou not rather that he should live than die?" |
| 14748 | Anthony, my love, my love, how could I bear it?" |
| 14748 | Are their needs sufficiently considered? |
| 14748 | Are you, too, aware of the peril in which he and others may stand if they intermeddle too much in forbidden matters?" |
| 14748 | Art sure it is safe to do so? |
| 14748 | Art thou not ready to give thyself to me-- now?" |
| 14748 | But as it is, who can tell what is the best and most right way? |
| 14748 | But first tell me-- is Thomas Garret safely away?" |
| 14748 | But has the peril become so great that men are forced to use such methods as those which London is shortly to witness?" |
| 14748 | But if he gave up that purpose, what next? |
| 14748 | But shall the shepherd flee, unless he be an hireling and love not the sheep? |
| 14748 | But thou, Arthur-- how hast thou come to think of such a thing? |
| 14748 | But what else hath Cole told thee that thou shouldst fear and shed tears, thou who art so bold, and filled with spirit and constancy?" |
| 14748 | But what is it that the cardinal asks of them?" |
| 14748 | But where could such a place be found? |
| 14748 | But whither away so fast, and wherefore?" |
| 14748 | But who knows how long the calm may last? |
| 14748 | But why should we not be up with the sun on Merrie May Day?" |
| 14748 | Can not the Lord preserve His own?" |
| 14748 | Can one always judge aright?" |
| 14748 | Can we love and not know it? |
| 14748 | Canst thou do nothing to aid them?" |
| 14748 | Canst thou lend me a good horse? |
| 14748 | Come with me, or walk onwards and let us meet on the morrow?" |
| 14748 | Could he bear to leave him, too-- leave him in peril from which he had refused to fly? |
| 14748 | Could he have known who I am?" |
| 14748 | Could she bear to see him treated as an outcast and heretic-- he, her faithful, devoted Anthony? |
| 14748 | Did he tell you aught of it?" |
| 14748 | Did he think that I would have thus bidden him act?" |
| 14748 | Did not fair fortune smile upon him with favouring eyes? |
| 14748 | Do I not love Thee, O Lord? |
| 14748 | Do they know where I may be found?" |
| 14748 | Do you dare to deny it?" |
| 14748 | Do you indeed mean the things that you have said?" |
| 14748 | Do you know the penalty which is attached to such misdemeanors, Anthony Dalaber?" |
| 14748 | Does it not speak somewhere in the blessed Book of being made perfect through suffering?" |
| 14748 | Evidently he saw from their faces that something had reached them, and his first question was:"Have you heard the news?" |
| 14748 | For if these men were done to death for conscience''sake, could Dalaber, their friend and confederate, hope to escape? |
| 14748 | For the ignorant and unlettered we must translate, but why for such men as our friends here?" |
| 14748 | For was not this, indeed, heresy of a terrible kind? |
| 14748 | Freda, what would you do in my place? |
| 14748 | Had she more to give him? |
| 14748 | Has not Cole spoken ofttimes of what he hoped to do for me in the matter of some appointment later on, when my studies shall be finished here? |
| 14748 | Have you a welcome for me, and for mine errand?" |
| 14748 | Have you not already spoken of changing into a lodging in Gloucester College, there to prosecute your studies in law?" |
| 14748 | He hesitated awhile, and then said:"What think you of an instant flight? |
| 14748 | He is a pleasant comrade; but--""But not the man of thy choice, sweet sister?" |
| 14748 | How came you to leave him for so many hours unguarded, and only one bolt to the door? |
| 14748 | How can I be happy? |
| 14748 | How can I forget? |
| 14748 | How can it be that she loves me? |
| 14748 | How can the Spirit of God be in a man who will say such contrary things at different times?" |
| 14748 | How comes it that you are not safe in Dorsetshire, as I have been happily picturing you?" |
| 14748 | How could I not remind him of that? |
| 14748 | How could his pure and holy spirit make confession of evil? |
| 14748 | How has it been with you, my friend?" |
| 14748 | How is she, and what says she of all these matters?" |
| 14748 | How shall we walk without that light to guide us?" |
| 14748 | How should it not be? |
| 14748 | How should we, then, not plead with your Eminence for his life, when it lies thus in jeopardy? |
| 14748 | How would he comport himself? |
| 14748 | I have put my hand to the plough; how can I turn back?" |
| 14748 | If any are in peril through words which I have spoken, shall I flee away and leave them to do battle alone? |
| 14748 | If he fled from Oxford and from her, would he ever see her again? |
| 14748 | If he left her now, would he ever see her again? |
| 14748 | If it were God''s pleasure that he should suffer in the cause, would He not give him strength to bear all? |
| 14748 | If such a fate should befall some of us here-- should befall me-- wouldst thou grieve for me?" |
| 14748 | If this movement is of God, will He not show it and fight for it Himself?" |
| 14748 | In this hard strait should I have been more brave? |
| 14748 | Is Master Clarke also about to take part in this ceremony of reconciliation?" |
| 14748 | Is he in any great peril?" |
| 14748 | Is he to be trusted?" |
| 14748 | Is it not so?" |
| 14748 | Is it not time that the church were purged of such rulers as these?" |
| 14748 | Is it only he for whom they are looking?" |
| 14748 | Is it true that he hath had warning, and is fled? |
| 14748 | Is not your presence here a proof of it? |
| 14748 | Is that a matter to grieve so greatly over?" |
| 14748 | Is that heresy? |
| 14748 | Is that sin? |
| 14748 | Is there peril menacing you here in Oxford?" |
| 14748 | It was Magdalen who found strength to ask:"What will they do to him? |
| 14748 | London has been set in a commotion of late, and is it likely that Oxford will escape, with the cardinal''s eyes fixed upon his college here?" |
| 14748 | Magda, what shall I say to him? |
| 14748 | May I be bold enough to proffer it now?" |
| 14748 | Might it not even be a friend come to warn him of approaching danger? |
| 14748 | Must we then not love those who err, and who repent of their weakness? |
| 14748 | Nay, are we not all sinners, all weak, all frail and feeble beings in weak mortal bodies? |
| 14748 | O Anthony, tell me, what was he like?" |
| 14748 | O Arthur, Arthur, how can one not call such men our foes? |
| 14748 | Of what are you dreaming?" |
| 14748 | Of what offence can they find him guilty? |
| 14748 | Of whom shall we be afraid? |
| 14748 | Outside pastures may be pleasant to the eye; but who knows what ravening wolves may not be lurking there in the disguise of harmless sheep? |
| 14748 | Presently it was opened a very little way, and a voice asked:"Who are you, and what is your errand?" |
| 14748 | Say, my beloved-- dost thou, canst thou, love me?" |
| 14748 | Seest thou not that in this place our work for the time being is well- nigh stopped? |
| 14748 | Shall I fear what flesh can do unto me? |
| 14748 | Shall we ever be fit for the service of the house of God?" |
| 14748 | Shall we fear what man can do unto us? |
| 14748 | Shall we judge and condemn one another? |
| 14748 | Shall we not rather seek to strengthen one another by love and tenderness, and so lead one another onward in the way which leads to life everlasting? |
| 14748 | Should he not take it? |
| 14748 | So Master Clarke is to be another victim?" |
| 14748 | Son Anthony, wilt thou go with me? |
| 14748 | Tell me, was it all a dream, or did she indeed come to me?" |
| 14748 | The work will not cease?" |
| 14748 | Then he asked:"Does Freda know?" |
| 14748 | There was silence for a while, and then Dalaber looked up and asked:"What of Clarke, and Sumner, and others there? |
| 14748 | They escaped out of various dangers, and used caution and carefulness; and if they, why not we?" |
| 14748 | Thou wouldst not withhold me, Freda?" |
| 14748 | Was Anthony among them? |
| 14748 | Was not God''s love for sinners so great that before the world repented of its wickedness He gave His Son to die for an atonement and expiation? |
| 14748 | Was that a right or righteous course to pursue? |
| 14748 | Were not the brethren likely to be brought into sudden peril or distress? |
| 14748 | What can they urge against him?" |
| 14748 | What do you say?" |
| 14748 | What had better be his course now? |
| 14748 | What is to be done for such? |
| 14748 | What lay before him in Oxford if he stayed? |
| 14748 | What martyr can do more than that?" |
| 14748 | What more can heart of man desire than such an object to strive after?" |
| 14748 | What shall become of the sheep if the shepherd be smitten? |
| 14748 | What was his frame of mind then? |
| 14748 | What wilt thou do? |
| 14748 | What would Anthony say and do? |
| 14748 | What would she think of him and his flight? |
| 14748 | When the time comes, wilt thou, Anthony Dalaber, be ready?" |
| 14748 | Wherefore was he not there with the rest of us?" |
| 14748 | Which choice did she wish him to make? |
| 14748 | Who can judge, save God alone, of what is the most right thing to do in these dark and troublous days?" |
| 14748 | Who could say how soon the authorities might come to lay hands on him? |
| 14748 | Who could tell? |
| 14748 | Who feeds those sheep and lambs who have gone astray, or who are not able to approach to the shepherd daily to be fed?" |
| 14748 | Whose position was that of most true blessedness? |
| 14748 | Why did I consent?" |
| 14748 | Why do they make it so hard for men to take the perfect way? |
| 14748 | Why may not each man be free in his own soul to read the Scriptures, and to seek to draw help, and light, and comfort from them for himself?" |
| 14748 | Why should we wait longer? |
| 14748 | Why should you not visit your friends in Cambridge? |
| 14748 | Why, then, is all this coil which has set London aflame and lighted the fires of Paul''s Yard for the destruction of those very books?" |
| 14748 | Will it be safe?" |
| 14748 | Will it not be harder to live with the stain of this sin upon my soul?" |
| 14748 | Will that satisfy you?" |
| 14748 | Will they not help also in the good work?" |
| 14748 | Will your mind have changed in those days, Anthony Dalaber? |
| 14748 | With Freda''s kiss of love upon his lips, how could he think of death? |
| 14748 | Would he not be betrayed by the servant as Garret''s accomplice? |
| 14748 | Would he not be wise to fly whilst he had still the chance? |
| 14748 | Would he not certainly be arrested and examined, and perhaps thrown into prison-- perhaps led to the stake? |
| 14748 | Would he yield and sign the recantation, and join in the act of humiliation and penance, or would he at the last stand firm and refuse compliance? |
| 14748 | Would it have been so hard to die? |
| 14748 | Would that be keeping"faithful unto death"? |
| 14748 | Would you forsake these paths which lead to peril, or would you pursue them fearlessly to the end-- even, if need be, unto death?" |
| 14748 | Wouldst thou that he should save himself by submission and obedience? |
| 14748 | Yet to tamper with conscience-- is not that terrible too?" |
| 14748 | Yet whither shall I go? |
| 14748 | You are not prepared to lay down your life in the cause?" |
| 14748 | You are rich, you are powerful, you have many friends in high places-- can you do nothing?" |
| 14748 | You believe that, Anthony Dalaber?" |
| 14748 | You have been acquainted with him in the past?" |
| 14748 | You have heard, perhaps, of his arrest?" |
| 14748 | You will be there to hear?" |
| 14748 | You will come to the sports in the meadows later, fair maidens? |
| 14748 | You will wish me Godspeed ere I go?" |
| 14748 | and what hopes have you of leading him to a better one?" |
| 14748 | cui bono?" |
| 14748 | has it reached her ears that I may be in any peril?" |
| 14748 | is it thou?" |
| 14748 | or shall he be bold to speak, let the consequences be what they may?" |
| 14748 | questioned Freda quickly;"how safer, Hugh?" |
| 14748 | thundered Dr. London, now breaking in with no small fury;"what have you to say to such a charge?" |
| 14748 | what rumours?" |
| 14748 | why have you spoken such words?" |
| 28385 | Are there different sorts of badness,--some badnesses worse than others? |
| 28385 | Are those the savages? |
| 28385 | Are you talking in your sleep, Rea? |
| 28385 | But are there really only seventeen? |
| 28385 | But why do you hate palaces, my little Rea? 28385 Can we stay?" |
| 28385 | Did my little tender- hearted Rea want me to do that? 28385 Did you ever try it?" |
| 28385 | Do you think Uncle George would build a little house up the cañon for poor old Ysidro? |
| 28385 | Do you think there are enough, sir? |
| 28385 | Does n''t it sound like some of the names in Italy, Rea? |
| 28385 | Does n''t the President make the laws? |
| 28385 | How do you know, pet? |
| 28385 | Is it possible nobody has told you the name of my house? 28385 Is n''t that Chinese?" |
| 28385 | Is n''t there somebody at the top, as our King is in Italy? |
| 28385 | Shall we not learn the language of the signors from China? |
| 28385 | Stays at home with her family, does she? |
| 28385 | Uncle George, will you really, truly, do it? |
| 28385 | Well, why do n''t you write and tell him about Ysidro? |
| 28385 | What are their heads made of, Uncle George? |
| 28385 | What do you say now? |
| 28385 | What do you suppose will become of us, Jusy? |
| 28385 | What is all this? |
| 28385 | What is that? |
| 28385 | What is that? |
| 28385 | What makes you cry, Uncle George? |
| 28385 | Where do they sleep? |
| 28385 | Where is he? |
| 28385 | Where''s Uncle George? |
| 28385 | Who ever put such an idea as that into your head? |
| 28385 | Who is above all the rest? |
| 28385 | Who is there here, to tell about such things? 28385 Whose house is it, Uncle George?" |
| 28385 | Why ca n''t they have some? 28385 Why, did you not hear?" |
| 28385 | Will they break if they hit them? |
| 28385 | You have begun on pigeon English, have you, for the first of your nine languages? |
| 28385 | After they had driven about half way, Mr. Connor said,--"Children, do you see that big square house up there on the mountain? |
| 28385 | And do n''t you see, if we have twenty, and they all hunt gophers as well as she does, we''ll soon have the place cleared?" |
| 28385 | And, Jim,"he added,"would n''t it be better to feed them at night? |
| 28385 | Are there a thousand?" |
| 28385 | Are there as many as nine, Uncle George?" |
| 28385 | Are you up? |
| 28385 | Ca n''t I hunt rabbits as well as you do?" |
| 28385 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 28385 | Can you help us? |
| 28385 | Can you manage it?" |
| 28385 | Can you speak for us to the wicked man?" |
| 28385 | Do n''t you think he will?" |
| 28385 | Do you think those dollars will ever do that man any good as long as he lives? |
| 28385 | Does it not seem strange that the law could do such a thing as that? |
| 28385 | Does she kill many?" |
| 28385 | How did you get over here?" |
| 28385 | How soon will you get here? |
| 28385 | I''m sure he would, do n''t you think so?" |
| 28385 | Is it really cats? |
| 28385 | Is n''t he smart? |
| 28385 | It is n''t any worse for cats and dogs to eat them, than it is for us; is it, Uncle George?" |
| 28385 | Jim,"cried Mr. Connor,"what did you get so many for? |
| 28385 | Mr. Connor returned his bow, but with such a stern and scornful look on his face, that Rea exclaimed,--"What is the matter, Uncle George? |
| 28385 | She said to Jim one day,"Have you got a cat in your house yet?" |
| 28385 | Was not this a wretched life? |
| 28385 | What ails you? |
| 28385 | What is it, Anita? |
| 28385 | What is it, Rea?" |
| 28385 | What makes you look so?" |
| 28385 | Who is there to tell here?" |
| 28385 | Who would be a king? |
| 28385 | Why do you call Rea by that name, Uncle George?" |
| 28385 | Will you come into the house and tell Carmena? |
| 28385 | Would Mr. Connor come out himself, or would he send some one? |
| 28385 | Would you like to come with me?" |
| 28385 | Would you think any one could have the heart to turn those two poor old people out of their home? |
| 28385 | Your house is n''t a palace, is it, Uncle George? |
| 22061 | A boarder, mother!--What for? |
| 22061 | All things ready for what? |
| 22061 | Am I that? |
| 22061 | And do n''t you wish for anything you have n''t got? |
| 22061 | And do you feel so, Nettie?--that you have enough, and are satisfied with your life every day? |
| 22061 | And what does she say then? |
| 22061 | And you? |
| 22061 | And,said Nettie, hesitatingly,"Mr. Folke, is n''t that one way of being a peacemaker?" |
| 22061 | Are you quite well, Nettie, this morning? |
| 22061 | Are you singing up there to keep yourself warm, child? |
| 22061 | Are you there, mother? |
| 22061 | But how can you pour it in, mother? 22061 But how was the garret full of the Bible, Nettie?" |
| 22061 | But suppose I do n''t get well, father? |
| 22061 | But where can he sleep? |
| 22061 | Ca n''t I go home? |
| 22061 | Ca n''t you strengthen that child up a bit? |
| 22061 | Come where? |
| 22061 | Could n''t there be a bed made somewhere else for Barry, mother? 22061 Dear,"she said,"just go in Barry''s room and straighten it up a little before he comes in-- will you? |
| 22061 | Did I give you all this? |
| 22061 | Did I? 22061 Did you ever ask him before?" |
| 22061 | Did you pay for what you got, besides? |
| 22061 | Do n''t it comfort you to read of Jesus being wearied? |
| 22061 | Do n''t you know what makes machinery work smoothly? |
| 22061 | Do you feel better now,_ mon enfant_? |
| 22061 | Do you keep up hope yet, Nettie? |
| 22061 | Do you know day after to- morrow is Christmas day? |
| 22061 | Do you make it good? |
| 22061 | Do you think of that city all the time? |
| 22061 | Father, I''ll be home a quarter after ten; will you be ready then? |
| 22061 | Father, will you come? |
| 22061 | Father, you wo nt be displeased? |
| 22061 | For myself, father? |
| 22061 | Have you found out who are the happy people, Nettie? |
| 22061 | Have you got anything you can put over her? |
| 22061 | He gave his word there was to be oysters, warn''t it? |
| 22061 | Here, Nettie, what ails you? 22061 Hey?--what was it for?" |
| 22061 | How can a sinful man take such a promise? |
| 22061 | How can you do that, Kizzy? |
| 22061 | How do I look? |
| 22061 | How do you do? |
| 22061 | How do you feel, dear? |
| 22061 | How do you know it, Nettie? |
| 22061 | How do you manage the iron, mother? |
| 22061 | How keep you always your face looking so happy? 22061 How soon do you think father will be home?" |
| 22061 | How will you carry them, my child? 22061 How, child?" |
| 22061 | I mean, to persuade people to be at peace with him? |
| 22061 | If you want to put out a fire, you must not stick into it something that will catch? |
| 22061 | Is Mr. Mat''ieson there? |
| 22061 | Is he there to- day? |
| 22061 | Is it good? |
| 22061 | Is n''t it to stop people from quarrelling? |
| 22061 | Is this for_ me_, father? |
| 22061 | Mother, what is the matter with you? |
| 22061 | Mother, what is there for supper? |
| 22061 | Mother, wo nt you have something to eat? |
| 22061 | Mother, wo nt you have supper, and let me see you? |
| 22061 | Mother, wo nt you put on your gown and come to church this afternoon? 22061 Mother,"said Nettie, cheerfully,"how can you talk so? |
| 22061 | Mother,said Nettie, slowly, still looking out at the sunlight,"would you be very sorry, and very much surprised, if I were to go there before long?" |
| 22061 | Mr. Folke,said Nettie, timidly,"was n''t Jesus a peacemaker?" |
| 22061 | My child!--What do you say, Nettie? 22061 My little peacemaker, what shall I do without you?" |
| 22061 | Nettie!--Where is she? |
| 22061 | Nettie!--what''s to pay, girl? |
| 22061 | Now, mother, what sort of a way is that of talking? |
| 22061 | Now, mother,said Nettie, when she had changed her dress and come to the common room,--"what''s to be for supper? |
| 22061 | Ready for what? |
| 22061 | Ready for what? |
| 22061 | Shall I be that? 22061 Was I crying?" |
| 22061 | Well, how did that make it? |
| 22061 | Well, why ca n''t you go on doing it? 22061 Well, you know where the raising is? |
| 22061 | Well,said he, meeting her grave eyes,"and what then, Nettie?" |
| 22061 | What are you doing here? 22061 What are you doing, Nettie?" |
| 22061 | What are you going to get? |
| 22061 | What are you talking about? |
| 22061 | What did you have for dinner, Nettie? 22061 What did you make me do it for, then?" |
| 22061 | What do you want me to go to church for? |
| 22061 | What do you want, Nettie? |
| 22061 | What do you want, Nettie? |
| 22061 | What do you want? |
| 22061 | What does that mean, Nettie? 22061 What have you done with that pine log?" |
| 22061 | What is it, mother? |
| 22061 | What is the matter? |
| 22061 | What is the promise, Nettie? |
| 22061 | What made it pleasant? |
| 22061 | What makes you so happy always? 22061 What makes you think so much about it?" |
| 22061 | What on earth good will that do you? |
| 22061 | What shall I do for you? |
| 22061 | What shall I get, father? |
| 22061 | What sort of a prayer would that be? |
| 22061 | What was you crying for in church this forenoon? |
| 22061 | What will_ you_ have? |
| 22061 | What you got? |
| 22061 | What? 22061 What? |
| 22061 | What? |
| 22061 | What? |
| 22061 | When did you do it, Nettie? |
| 22061 | When will you pay Jackson? |
| 22061 | Where is she? |
| 22061 | Where is she? |
| 22061 | Where shall I sleep, mother? |
| 22061 | Where would you make it? 22061 Which piece belongs here, to begin with?" |
| 22061 | Who does think about you? 22061 Who is it, mother?" |
| 22061 | Why ca n''t mother do it? |
| 22061 | Why ca n''t you answer a plain question? 22061 Why did n''t she make''em another time,"grumbled Barry,--"when we were n''t going to punch and oysters? |
| 22061 | Why did you, then? |
| 22061 | Why should it, child? |
| 22061 | Why, Nettie!--is it late? |
| 22061 | Why, it''s just rice and--_what_ is it? 22061 Why, mother?" |
| 22061 | Why, my Nettie,said the little woman,"what is this, my child? |
| 22061 | Why, what have you been doing, child? 22061 Why, what of it, Nettie?" |
| 22061 | Why, who put it up? |
| 22061 | Will you come in? 22061 Will you give it to me, father, if I tell you?" |
| 22061 | Will you give me what I choose, father, if it does not cost too much? |
| 22061 | Will you have a cup of tea, father? |
| 22061 | Will you tell me how I''m going to do that? 22061 _ Always?_""Yes, always." |
| 22061 | _ What_ is it, ma''am? |
| 22061 | _ You?_said Madame. |
| 22061 | ''Only believe''--don''t you remember Jesus said that? |
| 22061 | ''Whosoever drinketh of the water that I shall give him,_ shall never thirst_,''--don''t you see, mother? |
| 22061 | Ai nt you as strong as ever you was? |
| 22061 | Ai nt you gone?" |
| 22061 | And ai nt you going to take the blanket for your New Year''s, and let me off, Nettie?" |
| 22061 | And oh, mother, do n''t you love that tenth verse?--and the thirteenth and fourteenth?" |
| 22061 | August?" |
| 22061 | Barry did n''t think-- he didn''t"--"Why did n''t he?" |
| 22061 | But she presently raised her head from his shoulder, where it had sunk, and kissed him, and said--"May I have what I want, father?" |
| 22061 | But, Nettie, do n''t you want me to give you anything else?" |
| 22061 | Could Mrs. Mathieson help it? |
| 22061 | Could she be one? |
| 22061 | Did Mr. Mathieson mean the blanket to take the place of his promise? |
| 22061 | Do you find it so?" |
| 22061 | Do you hear, Nettie?" |
| 22061 | Do you like my_ riz- au- gras_?" |
| 22061 | Do you think Mrs. Mat''ieson would like it?" |
| 22061 | Do you think you would mind helping me put up this bedstead?" |
| 22061 | Does she say she is cold?" |
| 22061 | Feeling weak, and broken, and miserable, the thought came coldly across her mind,_ would_ the Lord not hear her, after all? |
| 22061 | Folke?" |
| 22061 | Go, father, and ask the Lord-- will you? |
| 22061 | Had she done right? |
| 22061 | Have you got no bread, Sophia?" |
| 22061 | Have you had anything yourself?" |
| 22061 | Have you had your supper?" |
| 22061 | He was not a confirmed drunkard yet; but how long would it take, at this rate? |
| 22061 | How did I come in here?" |
| 22061 | How many journeys to and fro would it cost her? |
| 22061 | I say,_ what''s_ to do?" |
| 22061 | If only I was a little older, would n''t it be nice? |
| 22061 | If they were not gone by already!--how should she know? |
| 22061 | If you are only willing to be his servant-- if you are willing to give yourself to the Lord Jesus-- are you willing, father?" |
| 22061 | Is your mother well?" |
| 22061 | Lumber?" |
| 22061 | Mat''ieson?" |
| 22061 | May I?" |
| 22061 | Might she keep and give to her mother what was over? |
| 22061 | Nettie bore it-- how did she bear it? |
| 22061 | Nettie watched for a chance, and the first time there was a lull of the voices of the two men, she asked, softly,"Shall I sing, father?" |
| 22061 | Nettie-- I say, give us some of that, will you?" |
| 22061 | Now, peoples''tempers are like wheels and hinges-- but what sort of oil shall we use?" |
| 22061 | Oh, father, are n''t you willing to be reconciled to him?" |
| 22061 | The first thing Nettie asked when she came home from school in the afternoon was, if the waffles were light? |
| 22061 | The lesson that afternoon was upon the peacemakers; and Mr. Folke asked the children what ways they knew of being a peacemaker? |
| 22061 | Then he said,"What must I do, Nettie?" |
| 22061 | This week the question was,"Who are happy?" |
| 22061 | What ails you, Nettie?" |
| 22061 | What did the snow and the wet matter to Nettie? |
| 22061 | What did you have for dinner to- day?" |
| 22061 | What did you want me to do?" |
| 22061 | What do you do when the hinge of a door creaks?" |
| 22061 | What is it?" |
| 22061 | What might Nettie do? |
| 22061 | What more did Nettie want? |
| 22061 | What must we have?" |
| 22061 | What of you?" |
| 22061 | What possible chance could she have? |
| 22061 | What shall I do that you would like?" |
| 22061 | What shall I get, father?" |
| 22061 | What should Nettie do? |
| 22061 | What should they do for supper? |
| 22061 | What was it for, hey?" |
| 22061 | What was she thinking of? |
| 22061 | What would you like me to give you, Nettie,--hey?" |
| 22061 | What''s Sunday good for, except to eat, I should like to know?" |
| 22061 | What''s to do?" |
| 22061 | What''s wanting from Jackson''s?" |
| 22061 | When she had left the room, he stooped his head down to Nettie and said low--"What was that about your lip?" |
| 22061 | Where is Jesus, mother? |
| 22061 | Where is your father? |
| 22061 | Where''s my kite?" |
| 22061 | Who are they, Nettie?" |
| 22061 | Why, mother, you know Jesus is there; how can I help thinking about it?" |
| 22061 | Will you come?" |
| 22061 | Wo nt you bake the waffles and have supper?" |
| 22061 | Wo nt you come and have them with us? |
| 22061 | Wo nt you go on and get dinner? |
| 22061 | Would angry people mind your asking?" |
| 22061 | Would her father understand any of those sweet words? |
| 22061 | Would you let her work for you, when you are as strong as sixty?" |
| 22061 | [ 1]"Do n''t that chapter comfort you, mother?" |
| 22061 | burst in a rude boy of some fifteen years, opening the door from the entry,--"who''s puttin''my room to rights?" |
| 22061 | he roared at her;"did n''t I tell you so? |
| 22061 | he said,"if you ca n''t?" |
| 22061 | is Mr. Mat''ieson there?" |
| 22061 | said the Frenchwoman,--"where did you cut yourself, Nettie? |
| 22061 | said the voice of the little French baker,"what ails you? |
| 22061 | well, what about Sunday? |
| 22061 | what is the matter with you?" |
| 22061 | what?" |
| 22061 | would he feel them? |
| 22061 | would they reach him? |
| 28802 | ''Ca n''t she have any dinner?'' 28802 ''Certainly I am,''I said;''what would become of all the business in the Queen''s dominions if it were not for me? |
| 28802 | ''Well,''said her mother, smoothing her hair lovingly,''what is your plan?'' 28802 ''What do you want_ now_?'' |
| 28802 | ''Where''s Susie?'' 28802 And did you waken her?" |
| 28802 | And what have you seen in them? |
| 28802 | And what is the last piece of mischief, you comical imp? |
| 28802 | And who helped you to do it, you saucy goblin? |
| 28802 | Are there any other children in the family, my liege? |
| 28802 | Did you arrive in time to save Minnie from the cruel sting? |
| 28802 | Did you see the battle? |
| 28802 | Every now and then the farmer''s wife would come, tap at the door, and say,''Johnny, will you be good_ now_?'' 28802 How do you know?" |
| 28802 | How do? |
| 28802 | Is n''t he a nice bright doctor? |
| 28802 | Sleep? 28802 Were they all boys? |
| 28802 | Where is Slyboots? |
| 28802 | Where? 28802 Why, Charley,"said his mother, kissing him,"you have had a nice little sleep; have n''t you?" |
| 28802 | Would you like to see some_ fairy_ bubbles? |
| 28802 | You Angliss? |
| 28802 | You Frence? |
| 28802 | _ Stag dances_,cried the children,"who ever heard of such a thing? |
| 28802 | ''Johnny, may I come in?'' |
| 28802 | Are n''t you all glad school- days are over for the summer?" |
| 28802 | Are there_ fairies_ here?" |
| 28802 | Did you ever? |
| 28802 | Did you ever?" |
| 28802 | Do you know what it is? |
| 28802 | He sat silent a good while, but at last he could not stand it any longer, and he said--''Say? |
| 28802 | How fared you? |
| 28802 | How many legs has he?'' |
| 28802 | I know how you fed the little birds last winter''"--"Oh,"interrupted the children,"how did he feed the little birds, Aunt Fanny?" |
| 28802 | I like it,"answered Tommy, holding the little mother''s hand;"but you,"he continued,"I like you; are you Spaniss?" |
| 28802 | I wonder who lives on the top?" |
| 28802 | May I, sweet lady?" |
| 28802 | Now, why ca n''t we bring this_ one little heathen_ among a great many good people? |
| 28802 | Presently the Queen said to him,"Charley, did you ever blow bubbles?" |
| 28802 | Say?''" |
| 28802 | Shall we?'' |
| 28802 | Suppose we take him? |
| 28802 | Then did n''t they have a grand time, telling about their journey? |
| 28802 | Then, who do you think came in? |
| 28802 | Was it a dream? |
| 28802 | Was it magic that brought those tiny voices so far over the water? |
| 28802 | What is that? |
| 28802 | While she sat there, there came a knock at the door, and a morocco case was handed in: it was opened; and what do you think appeared? |
| 28802 | Why did n''t they take us, too? |
| 28802 | Why do n''t he be jolly, like the rest of us? |
| 28802 | Why may we not always retain it, pure and undefiled? |
| 28802 | Why- don''t- you- get- out? |
| 28802 | Why- don''t- you- get- out? |
| 28802 | Will you assist me to watch over him, and keep away all harm from his loving brothers and sisters? |
| 28802 | Wo n''t you? |
| 28802 | Would you like to hear this story, Charley?" |
| 28802 | _ Had he been asleep?_ And now, for more than a month after this, Charley and the rest of the children lived a most delightful life. |
| 28802 | ai n''t you agoing to give that little gal up stairs any tea? |
| 28802 | and how did you find our dear''Nightcap''family?" |
| 28802 | and the wonderful fairy adventures of Charley? |
| 28802 | did he have horns on his head?" |
| 28802 | do they nail antlers on their foreheads and go on all- fours? |
| 28802 | exclaimed the children,"did you really go? |
| 28802 | exclaimed the children,"that''s the very way mother governs us-- don''t you, mamma?" |
| 28802 | here, pack it up in this tin- box, and tie it with a rope, and put it on board the steamboat-- will you?" |
| 28802 | how_ do_ they go?" |
| 28802 | my lord; surely you are not going to stupefy the Queen with the odious sick bumble- bee memorial_ to- night_, are you? |
| 28802 | or what?" |
| 28802 | say?'' |
| 28802 | shouted the children in amazement,"what_ can_ Charley mean?" |
| 28802 | was there ever such a foolish freak?" |
| 28802 | where?" |
| 27426 | ''Smatter? |
| 27426 | ''Smatter? |
| 27426 | ''Smatter? |
| 27426 | ''Smatter? |
| 27426 | ''Smatter? |
| 27426 | ''Smatter? |
| 27426 | About_ what_? |
| 27426 | And if he did,_ who_ on earth put it there? |
| 27426 | And_ what_,Mr. Black said to me,"were you doing on the schoolhouse_ roof_?" |
| 27426 | Anybody at home? |
| 27426 | Anything I can do? |
| 27426 | Are you going to take a picture of it? |
| 27426 | But we wanted to see Old Man Paddler,Dragonfly said,"What''s the use to go home? |
| 27426 | Ca n''t your daddy do that? |
| 27426 | D- d- d- did he-- did he--? |
| 27426 | Did Mrs. Mansfield want a book? |
| 27426 | Did he have any pigeons? |
| 27426 | Do you suppose Mr. Black did that? |
| 27426 | Do you suppose he really took a picture of himself with that poem on his stomach? |
| 27426 | Have I? |
| 27426 | Have you ever read the story? |
| 27426 | How could they_ know_ they''re dead, if they_ are_ dead? |
| 27426 | How is your mother this morning? |
| 27426 | How would YOU like to eat a piece of_ pie_ that some boy''s dirty boots had walked all over? |
| 27426 | How''d he find it out? |
| 27426 | How''d it get here? |
| 27426 | I do n''t know,I said,"but what would he want with pictures of all of us and our parents?" |
| 27426 | I do n''t know,Pop said, and I said,"Can I go and look, Tom?" |
| 27426 | It''ll WHAT? |
| 27426 | My cousin Wally and his new baby sister? |
| 27426 | Of course,I said,"he ought to go to church, but--""But_ what_?" |
| 27426 | S''pose maybe your mother would like to go with us, too? |
| 27426 | Shining on_ who_? |
| 27426 | The horse? |
| 27426 | Was he actually taking pictures? |
| 27426 | Wash them_ before_ we use them? |
| 27426 | We are n''t, though-- are we? |
| 27426 | What about_ The Hoosier Schoolmaster_? |
| 27426 | What book? |
| 27426 | What did he want-- I mean, where did he go? 27426 What did he want?" |
| 27426 | What for? 27426 What is it?" |
| 27426 | What on earth? |
| 27426 | What on_ earth_? |
| 27426 | What''ll we tell your mother? 27426 What''s that? |
| 27426 | What''s''_ drastic_''mean? |
| 27426 | What? |
| 27426 | What? |
| 27426 | What? |
| 27426 | Where''s Bob? |
| 27426 | Who in the world wrote it and put it there? |
| 27426 | Who''s coming to our house for dinner? |
| 27426 | Who? |
| 27426 | Yeah, what''s the matter? |
| 27426 | _ Stolen_ it? |
| 27426 | _ Twice?_I said. |
| 27426 | All of a sudden we knew we were caught, so Poetry said to me,"What''ll we tell her?" |
| 27426 | And Little Jim piped up and said,"Are you_ sure_? |
| 27426 | And would you believe it? |
| 27426 | Are you down there?" |
| 27426 | But Poetry''s mother called to us from the back door and said,"Where are you going? |
| 27426 | But it was Little Jim who saved us from trouble, when he said what he said, and it was,"That was a good sermon this morning, was n''t it, Mr. Black? |
| 27426 | Circus said,"Are you sick?" |
| 27426 | Do n''t they know they''re dead?" |
| 27426 | Do n''t you_ want_ him to go to church and Sunday School and learn something about being a Christian? |
| 27426 | Do you want him to grow up to be a heathen? |
| 27426 | Dragonfly heard that and said,"But who piled the chairs up on his desk and knocked the Christmas tree over and everything?" |
| 27426 | Dragonfly was on the ground in front of me and he yelled up and said"What''s the matter?" |
| 27426 | Dragonfly yelled back toward us,"What you trying to do-- kill us?" |
| 27426 | Fairy stories are always interesting, do n''t you think?" |
| 27426 | He did n''t break it, did he?" |
| 27426 | How come?" |
| 27426 | How come?" |
| 27426 | How many pigeons had they caught? |
| 27426 | I cried to Little Tom, and when he asked me which one and I told him, he said,"Are you sure?" |
| 27426 | I heard Poetry gasp and call back down,"Get WHAT?" |
| 27426 | I looked where he was looking, and he looked at me, and said surprised like,"''Smatter, Bill? |
| 27426 | I mean was it-- that is, where did he_ find_ it?" |
| 27426 | I must have let out a very excited gasp,''cause Poetry said,"''Smatter, Bill?" |
| 27426 | I said to Poetry, and he said,"No, have you?" |
| 27426 | I said, and he said,"Nothing, only--""Only what?" |
| 27426 | I spoke up then and said,"How about Shorty? |
| 27426 | I turned around quick to the door, and would you believe it? |
| 27426 | If he was home, he would call down and say in his quavering old voice,"Who''s there?" |
| 27426 | In fact, Mom said it was n''t ever polite, so I quit, and said,"Who''s coming for dinner tomorrow?" |
| 27426 | Is he going too?" |
| 27426 | Is n''t that wonderful? |
| 27426 | Little Jim asked, and he had a puzzled expression on his face, and I knew what he was going to say before he said it, and it was,"Are you sure?" |
| 27426 | Little Jim heard him say that, yelled to us, and said,"Are you sure?" |
| 27426 | Mansfield?" |
| 27426 | Mr. Black looked at Little Jim and at all of us like he thought we were even crazier than we felt, and he said,"Prove you did n''t do_ what_?" |
| 27426 | Notice how dull this one is?" |
| 27426 | Poetry and I were looking at each other, wondering"What on earth?" |
| 27426 | Poetry asked his kinda round- shaped mom,"Did n''t I do my chores, or something?" |
| 27426 | Poetry began, but stuttered so much he had to stop and start again, and said,"Did he say_ where_ he found it? |
| 27426 | Right away I spoke up and said,"Were there any_ white_ ones?" |
| 27426 | Say our teacher''s face had all of a sudden the queerest expression on it, and he looked at Little Jim like he wondered"What on_ earth_?" |
| 27426 | See? |
| 27426 | So when he said,"Are you sure?" |
| 27426 | Suppose maybe he''s going to take a picture of one of Circus''s sisters?" |
| 27426 | Then Poetry''s mom called up to him and asked,"Find it, Leslie?" |
| 27426 | Then Pop''s voice called down to us, and this time it sounded even more like I thought it had, when Pop said,"Where''d you put my new ladder? |
| 27426 | Understand?" |
| 27426 | Was he hurt?" |
| 27426 | Well, that was that.... Poetry and I sighed to each other, and he said,"Did you tell my mother?" |
| 27426 | What did he want?" |
| 27426 | What if we did n''t get there first? |
| 27426 | What if we did n''t? |
| 27426 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 27426 | Where''d you say he got it?" |
| 27426 | Where''d you tell him we were?" |
| 27426 | You boys want a piece?" |
| 27426 | _ What_ are you_ doing_?" |
| 27426 | and Little Jim said in his mouse- like voice which was also excited for a change,"See anything important?" |
| 27426 | and when I said,"No, how, Pop?" |
| 27426 | he said, pretending to be very proud of himself,"Is n''t there a window somewhere we can open? |
| 27630 | Would you like a heaven so small, so human, that mortal words could line it out, and mortal wishes be its boundary? 27630 ''Ai n''t yer mad yit?'' 27630 ''And how about the pain, my lady?'' 27630 ''Away, Pawliney? 27630 ''But how do you mean, my lady?'' 27630 ''But what will father do?'' 27630 ''But why do n''t you try it?'' 27630 ''Could n''t you tell me what it is like, my lady? 27630 ''Dear child, are you satisfied?'' 27630 ''Dear child, wo n''t you claim your birthright?'' 27630 ''Did Rich-- did your father say that?'' 27630 ''Do they do that, my lady?'' 27630 ''Do you think there is anything to cry about when we are on our way to a palace, dear child? 27630 ''Dress is the first consideration, is n''t it, with women?'' 27630 ''God is good, Pawliney?'' 27630 ''Hard up, air ye, Pawliney? 27630 ''Have I kept you? 27630 ''He never makes mistakes?'' 27630 ''How do you mean?'' 27630 ''I will spin it for you if you like, and, Deacon, may I ask you as a favour to let me have the money in advance?'' 27630 ''I wonder what you think of us all? 27630 ''Is any one submerged in Boston?'' 27630 ''My dear Paul, do you know we are all waiting? 27630 ''My lady,''she began abruptly,''do you think I have forgotten all about my promise? 27630 ''My will?'' 27630 ''Pawliney,''piped her father in his shrill voice,''where''s Lemuel? 27630 ''So Lemuel''s ben an''tuk French leave?'' 27630 ''So soon, dear child?'' 27630 ''Some days are set in minor key, and the Lord calls me where the waves run high; but so long as I am sure it is the Lord, what does it matter? 27630 ''That is very becoming, do n''t you think so, Gwen? 27630 ''What are you going to stand for? 27630 ''What are you teasing Pauline about?'' 27630 ''What did you do when I was away, Lemuel?'' 27630 ''What is it, dear?'' 27630 ''What makes P''liney so different?'' 27630 ''What''s the matter now, Lemuel?'' 27630 ''What''s the use? 27630 ''Where are you going?'' 27630 ''Why should you go?'' 27630 ''Why so? 27630 ''Why, Lemuel, what are you doing?'' 27630 ''Will this answer? 27630 ''With Christ, and the life He has planned for you?'' 27630 ''With what, my lady?'' 27630 ''You believe that, Pawliney?'' 27630 ''You love them? 27630 And do you think that people are to be all massed in heaven, losing their various identities, their differing tastes, their separate natures? 27630 Are the clouds copies of each other? 27630 Are the shadows on the hills ever twice the same? 27630 Are you ready for that, dear child?'' 27630 But-- could she ever forget the weary conditions of Sleepy Hollow? 27630 Can you spare me for a whole afternoon do you think, if I leave Carlyle and Whittier by your pillow?'' 27630 Christ bore it for thirty years, why should I mind for forty- nine? 27630 Could it be only a week since she had stood entranced in that forest of flame? 27630 Could this be the same girl who had found life intolerable only two hours before? 27630 Dear child, when you were giving, did you include your will?'' 27630 Did he ever repent of his step? 27630 Did he remember how Pauline''s mother had drooped and died from this very dulness? 27630 Did you know he was going?'' 27630 Do n''t yer wish yer may git it?'' 27630 Do n''t you know that cotton grows, and silk has to be spun, which makes it costly? 27630 Do n''t you know thathe who aims for perfectness in a trifle, is trying to do that trifle holily?"'' |
| 27630 | Do n''t you know there is work and work? |
| 27630 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 27630 | Do you believe any one can live in such a rare atmosphere every day?'' |
| 27630 | Do you belong to the King?'' |
| 27630 | Do you think it is possible for common, every- day Christians to live above the clouds?'' |
| 27630 | Had the whole beautiful summer been one delicious dream? |
| 27630 | Have you ever thought of the friction that involves? |
| 27630 | How can anything we do be common when we remember our inheritance? |
| 27630 | How could life be so different? |
| 27630 | How could you do it?'' |
| 27630 | How much better is the world to be for your having lived in it? |
| 27630 | I wonder if they''ll be ashamed of me?'' |
| 27630 | If I had not loved you so much I should have been jealous, but who could be jealous of you, you precious, brave saint? |
| 27630 | Is there nothing in the world but suffrage, and opium and-- anatomy?'' |
| 27630 | Lemuel,''she cried softly,''how could you? |
| 27630 | May I inquire when you expect to find time for these exhilarating researches?'' |
| 27630 | She just turned those splendid eyes of hers on me until I actually felt my moral stature shrivelling, and asked,"What about the people in the city? |
| 27630 | That''s the way with girls, eh? |
| 27630 | Then she added softly, with her hands on the silver cross at her throat,''Are you a princess? |
| 27630 | Was he glad to have her child escape? |
| 27630 | Was this God''s''best''for her? |
| 27630 | Were hired helpers the only ones whose labour was deemed worthy of reward? |
| 27630 | What do you find to occupy your leisure?'' |
| 27630 | What have you been doing? |
| 27630 | What hev you done with him? |
| 27630 | What must he have thought of her all these years? |
| 27630 | What should she do? |
| 27630 | Where are you going?'' |
| 27630 | Who''s going to do the clothes, I''d like to know? |
| 27630 | Why ai n''t you down helping mar? |
| 27630 | With what, my lady?'' |
| 27630 | Would it be possible to idealize anything at Sleepy Hollow? |
| 27630 | Would the basket never be empty? |
| 27630 | Yer do n''t want me ter kill the cat, do yer, P''liney?'' |
| 27630 | You wo n''t be away at the Bend any longer than you can help, Stephen? |
| 27630 | _ Chapter V_ PAULINE''S BIRTHRIGHT''Do you believe in altitudes?'' |
| 27630 | do n''t they have to go on living?"'' |
| 27630 | gasped Pauline,''what will Stephen say?'' |
| 27630 | how could you, how could you do it?'' |
| 27630 | why could he not have waited? |
| 29812 | ''Would you like me to read to you?'' 29812 A letter,"cried Bella;"must I pay two cents for it?" |
| 29812 | Are you? 29812 But, why for?" |
| 29812 | Dear me,cried Bella, giving a jump;"it must be for me--''spose I look? |
| 29812 | Did n''t they have a fine time? 29812 Do you remember a story I once read to you, about''Good Little Henry,''in a book called''Nightcaps''? |
| 29812 | How- de- do, Aunt Fanny? 29812 I asked Richard where he came from? |
| 29812 | If you cry, it will make me worse, because I shall feel so miserable to see you crying; but you mean to be good, do n''t you? 29812 Is it?" |
| 29812 | Pretty soon after, Edith said:''Mamma, will you please to let me go next door, and play with Annie, and Mary?'' 29812 Then I said:''Hannah, do you really want to bathe my feet?'' |
| 29812 | Was n''t it funny that she should think I had been so long away from you, my little darling, that I had forgotten where you lived? 29812 Well, one day her papa said to her mamma,''My dear, I shall not be home to- day to dinner; but what shall I order for yours?'' |
| 29812 | What plate, papa? |
| 29812 | When we came out I shook hands with her, and said:''I have a little girl at home in the North, her name is Bella; what is your name?'' 29812 When will we put it in?" |
| 29812 | Why do n''t she cry then? |
| 29812 | Why, I''ve got a penny, too, most as bright as yours; but where is the plate? |
| 29812 | ''Well, little one,''said I,''what is your name?'' |
| 29812 | Are n''t you glad, the poor peoples have so much money? |
| 29812 | Are n''t you glad?'' |
| 29812 | But where was he? |
| 29812 | Can you bring me a kitten? |
| 29812 | Do n''t the little mulatto girl talk queerly? |
| 29812 | Do n''t you think it was a very good reason?" |
| 29812 | Do n''t you think we three were having a very funny kind of time? |
| 29812 | Do n''t you wish you could play it? |
| 29812 | Do you think you shall like them? |
| 29812 | Do_ you_ Charley?" |
| 29812 | Flannel?'' |
| 29812 | He said:''Why, do n''t you know? |
| 29812 | How many do you think, you dear little darling? |
| 29812 | How many is_ that,_ I should like to know? |
| 29812 | How much was that? |
| 29812 | I hope she has not kissed a piece out of your cheek?" |
| 29812 | Is it for me?" |
| 29812 | That is just the way you feel, is n''t it, you little darling? |
| 29812 | Then I kissed Sallie, the twin- girl, and she said so sweetly:''Aunt Fanny, can you remember where Bella lives? |
| 29812 | Then Kitty said in a sweet trembling voice--"_Is_ you Aunt Fanny?" |
| 29812 | Was n''t she a cunning little thing? |
| 29812 | Was n''t that a pity? |
| 29812 | Was n''t that funny? |
| 29812 | Was n''t that wonderful? |
| 29812 | What do you think of that for a love name? |
| 29812 | What do you think of that story? |
| 29812 | What happened then? |
| 29812 | What you got your hat on for, Cousin Caroline? |
| 29812 | When are you going to be? |
| 29812 | Where_ is_ he, mamma? |
| 29812 | Which do you like best, Mrs. Badger, up the street, or grandmamma?" |
| 29812 | Why ca n''t the postman bring you home? |
| 29812 | Why, Richard, what_ are_ they made of? |
| 29812 | Will you walk with a long black cane like old Granny Van Winkle? |
| 29812 | Wo n''t that be nice? |
| 29812 | Would you like me to ask poor lame Charley''s mother for more?" |
| 29812 | You would n''t do such a thing, would you? |
| 29812 | _ You little darling:_ What_ do_ you think happened the other day? |
| 29812 | _ You_ would have done so too, would n''t you? |
| 29812 | do you think you will have money enough?" |
| 29812 | do you? |
| 29812 | here is Stanny; why, where did you come from, little boy?" |
| 29812 | how do you like that story?" |
| 29812 | screamed Bella, joyfully,"mamma coming home? |
| 29812 | was n''t it? |
| 29812 | what''s this?" |
| 29812 | when will you come? |
| 29812 | where_ has_ he gone?'' |
| 29812 | who ever heard of such a thing? |
| 19830 | Am I? 19830 And shall I die to- day?" |
| 19830 | And will I be with Jesus to- night, father? |
| 19830 | Are you glad that your child''s dead? |
| 19830 | Are you sure of that? |
| 19830 | But are you saved? |
| 19830 | But are you willing to take the risk till next spring? |
| 19830 | But what about the water? |
| 19830 | But you are not afraid to die? |
| 19830 | But, doctor,said the agonized father,"can you do nothing to bring him to consciousness, even for a moment?" |
| 19830 | But,replied the treasurer,"do you understand its amount?" |
| 19830 | Ca n''t you turn your head around? |
| 19830 | Can not what? |
| 19830 | Can you read? |
| 19830 | Can you tell what is on that sign- post? |
| 19830 | Did n''t I tell you never to pray again? 19830 Did n''t I write to you about him?" |
| 19830 | Do n''t you see I am getting quite well? |
| 19830 | Do you know, my boy, that you are dying? |
| 19830 | Do you mean to tell me,said the young lady, looking up in my face,"that I ca n''t be saved until I forgive her?" |
| 19830 | Do you remember the young man who answered you so roughly the other night? |
| 19830 | Do you see that beautiful meadow? |
| 19830 | Do you think, then, I would tell you a falsehood? |
| 19830 | Do? 19830 Do? |
| 19830 | Got a home there? |
| 19830 | Have you lost any property? 19830 Have you lost any reputation in your country?" |
| 19830 | Have you seen anything of my son? |
| 19830 | Hear what? |
| 19830 | How did it happen? |
| 19830 | How did they like him? |
| 19830 | How did you come here? |
| 19830 | How do you know this is true? |
| 19830 | How is it with you here? |
| 19830 | How is it with you, my friend? |
| 19830 | How is it with you?'' |
| 19830 | I know better; have you lost any relations? |
| 19830 | I think you said you were a friend? |
| 19830 | I walk about in the day time; I lie down at night, and it comes upon me continually:''Eternity, and where shall I spend it?'' 19830 I will explain,"I said"If your sins are more than you can bear, wo n''t you cast them on One who will bear them for you?" |
| 19830 | I wonder what''s the matter? |
| 19830 | If I say I trust Him, will He save me? |
| 19830 | Is that acceptable? |
| 19830 | Is that so? 19830 Is there no hope for me?" |
| 19830 | My son, do you know you are dying? |
| 19830 | Next day? |
| 19830 | Next day? |
| 19830 | No, am I? |
| 19830 | Now, what do you do with the passages bearing upon the death? |
| 19830 | O my darling child,sobbed the woman,"are you never to see the mother that gave you birth? |
| 19830 | Oh, papa, will you take me to see the bears in Lincoln Park? |
| 19830 | Please, sir, tell me why you do n''t love Jesus? |
| 19830 | Sick? |
| 19830 | The neighbors, therefore, and they which before had seen him which was blind, said, Is not this he that sat and begged? 19830 Then said they unto him, Where is he? |
| 19830 | Therefore, said they unto him, How were thine eyes opened? 19830 They say unto the blind man again, What sayest thou of Him, that He hath opened thine eyes? |
| 19830 | Turn ye, turn ye, for why will ye die? |
| 19830 | Was that Governor Pollock? 19830 Well, friend, how is it with you?" |
| 19830 | Well, then, I shall be with Jesus to- night, wo n''t I, father? |
| 19830 | Well, what do you preach? |
| 19830 | Well, why do n''t you go to school? |
| 19830 | Well,said the boy,"you never prayed for me, father; wo n''t you pray for my lost soul now?" |
| 19830 | What did you say? |
| 19830 | What else? |
| 19830 | What for? |
| 19830 | What have you got in heaven? |
| 19830 | What is an infidel? |
| 19830 | What is the matter? |
| 19830 | What is the trouble? |
| 19830 | What would you do, then? |
| 19830 | What''s the matter? |
| 19830 | What''s the trouble? |
| 19830 | What, do you think my boy will never see? |
| 19830 | What,said he,"you are the man that has been preaching to us, ai n''t you?" |
| 19830 | What? |
| 19830 | When once off the old wreck and safe in the life- boat, what remained for you to do? |
| 19830 | When the life- boat came to you,said a friend,"did you expect it had brought some tools to repair your old ship?" |
| 19830 | Where are you going? |
| 19830 | Where art thou? |
| 19830 | Where? |
| 19830 | Who is it? |
| 19830 | Who is that man? |
| 19830 | Who is that young man? |
| 19830 | Who said it? |
| 19830 | Who was that man? |
| 19830 | Who''s that? |
| 19830 | Who? |
| 19830 | Who? |
| 19830 | Why ca n''t you take him to Christ? 19830 Why not?" |
| 19830 | Why not? |
| 19830 | Why not? |
| 19830 | Why not? |
| 19830 | Why, I was listening to your sermon last night, and when you asked,''Who''ll receive Him now?'' 19830 Why, is your burden so great that Christ ca n''t carry it?" |
| 19830 | Why, papa? 19830 Why, what have you been doing?" |
| 19830 | Why,said I,"did you send your daughter out of the room before you said this?" |
| 19830 | Why,said I,"how''s that?" |
| 19830 | Why,she says,"why he speaks as he did when I first married him; I wonder if he has got well?" |
| 19830 | Will you get down with me and pray? |
| 19830 | Will you tell my mother and father that I died a Christian? |
| 19830 | Wo n''t the grapes be acceptable, papa? |
| 19830 | Wo n''t you let me pray for you to come to Jesus? |
| 19830 | Yes,he said,"I was making a plea for India, and I did n''t quite finish my speech, did I?" |
| 19830 | You Captain of the Guard? |
| 19830 | You''re mistaken; why do you think that? |
| 19830 | You? |
| 19830 | ''''What more can you have than that? |
| 19830 | -- Do you believe that He would send those men out to preach the gospel to every creature unless he wanted every creature to be saved? |
| 19830 | -- Do you believe the Lord will call a poor sinner, and then cast him out? |
| 19830 | -- Have not some of you heard a sermon in which you were offered as a sinner to the Lord Jesus Christ, and your conscience was troubled? |
| 19830 | -- If we were all of us doing the work that God has got for us to do, do n''t you see how the work of the Lord would advance? |
| 19830 | -- Now just think a moment and answer the question,"''What shall I do with Jesus who is called Christ?" |
| 19830 | -- What can botanists tell you of the lily of the valley? |
| 19830 | -- What grounds have we for not believing God? |
| 19830 | -- What makes the Dead Sea dead? |
| 19830 | -- What reason have I for doubting God''s own word? |
| 19830 | --"Lord, you do n''t really mean that we shall preach the Gospel to those men that murdered you, to those men that took your life?" |
| 19830 | A second time she put the question,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 19830 | After the Sermon I went to the pew and said,"My friend, are you a Christian?" |
| 19830 | After the child left the room, I said,"What is the matter?" |
| 19830 | All men in his place of business seemed to say,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 19830 | All the letters seemed to read,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 19830 | An Englishman asked me some time ago,"Do you know much about Job?" |
| 19830 | And I ask you,"Will you not be reconciled?" |
| 19830 | And I said,"Suppose we write upon that board some of the earthly treasures? |
| 19830 | And as you look into that face, as you look into those wounds on His feet or His hands, will you say He has not the power to save you? |
| 19830 | And before this evil world has marked your dearest treasures for its prey, have you learned to lead your little ones to a children''s Christ? |
| 19830 | And he said,"Who can?" |
| 19830 | Are you married? |
| 19830 | Ask your heart,"Is this the work of the devil?" |
| 19830 | Before the closing of the school I was at home, and when she came in her first words were:"Papa, wo n''t you forgive me?" |
| 19830 | But He asked,"Whom do you say that I am?" |
| 19830 | But what did that father do? |
| 19830 | But what is that to you? |
| 19830 | But what was the next thing that took place? |
| 19830 | But when he laid his head on the pillow that voice kept whispering,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 19830 | By and by the pilot was heard to say,"Do you see the lower lights?" |
| 19830 | Can not you trust God as a friend?" |
| 19830 | Can you tell me why the Son of God came down to that prison that night, and, passing cell after cell, went to that one, and set the captive free? |
| 19830 | Could there have been any better news? |
| 19830 | Dear friends, the harvest is passing; the summer will soon be ended; wo n''t you let Him redeem you? |
| 19830 | Did he say,"Let the boy go"? |
| 19830 | Did she wait until she sent him to be washed before she rushed and took him in her arms? |
| 19830 | Did that father say,"Let him go"? |
| 19830 | Did you ever think what would take place if we could vote the Bible and the ministers of the gospel and God out from among the people? |
| 19830 | Do I hear another bid? |
| 19830 | Do n''t that settle the question? |
| 19830 | Do n''t you believe it? |
| 19830 | Do n''t you believe you have got everlasting life? |
| 19830 | Do n''t you remember something like that happening to you? |
| 19830 | Do n''t you think she will be known there as a mother that loved her child? |
| 19830 | Do n''t you think you had better give up? |
| 19830 | Do you believe He will not give men power to accept this salvation as a gift? |
| 19830 | Do you believe He would tell them to preach it to people without giving people the power to accept it? |
| 19830 | Do you believe she was not willing to forgive him? |
| 19830 | Do you believe the God of heaven is mocking men by offering them his gospel and not giving them the power to take hold of it? |
| 19830 | Do you hear another bid? |
| 19830 | Do you really think I am dying?" |
| 19830 | Do you think I argued with him? |
| 19830 | Do you think she leaped into that boat and left her boy to die? |
| 19830 | Do you think she was likely to keep him long standing there? |
| 19830 | Do you think she would be a stranger in the Lord''s world? |
| 19830 | Do you think that these people, too corrupt for earth, would go there? |
| 19830 | Do you think, sir, I have not been seeking Christ?" |
| 19830 | Do you understand all about Algebra, Geometry; Hebrew, Latin, and Greek?" |
| 19830 | Everybody was waiting for his neighbor to say:''Are we, then, doomed to die?'' |
| 19830 | Father, where is your boy to- night? |
| 19830 | Finally I said:"Is there anyone against whom you have bitter feelings?" |
| 19830 | God has provided an ark for us, and the question is: Are you inside or outside this ark? |
| 19830 | Had an angel dropped down and canceled the debt? |
| 19830 | Have n''t you passed through that experience? |
| 19830 | Have you felt the Saviour near? |
| 19830 | Have you felt the spirit''s power? |
| 19830 | Have you got a desire to be saved, have you got a desire to be present at the marriage supper? |
| 19830 | Have you learned this sweetest lesson of heaven on earth, to know and hold communion with your God? |
| 19830 | Have you on the Lord believed? |
| 19830 | He caught the boy with a push and said,"Did n''t I tell you never to pray again? |
| 19830 | He did not speak to me, but I went around to the foot of the bed and looked in his face and said,"Wo n''t you speak to me?" |
| 19830 | He had a good distance to walk, and as he went along he thought,"Why ca n''t I pray now as I go along, instead of waiting to go home?" |
| 19830 | He rose to go, and the text came upon his ears again,"Where art thou?" |
| 19830 | He said to the angel,"What is this stone left out for?" |
| 19830 | He said:"Do you remember the man you met about three months ago at the lamp- post, and how he cursed you? |
| 19830 | He saw upon the desk the column of debts, and when he came to the bottom saw the question:"Who''s to pay them?" |
| 19830 | He stopped me and said,"Is that there?" |
| 19830 | He wanted to know if there was hope for him in the eleventh hour? |
| 19830 | He was all discouraged in his efforts to convert lazy men, and I said to him,"Did you ever know of a lazy man being converted?" |
| 19830 | He went to the mad- house where his mother was, and went up to her and said,"Mother, mother, do n''t you know me? |
| 19830 | He would describe his boy, and say,"If you ever hear of him or see him, will you not write to me?" |
| 19830 | Her faith began to waver, and she said,"Will I have to give him up at last? |
| 19830 | His little girl could n''t understand exactly where he was going, and she said:"Father, have you got a home in that land you are going to?" |
| 19830 | How are you going to rejoice if your names are not written there? |
| 19830 | How will that do?" |
| 19830 | How will that sound in the judgment? |
| 19830 | How, then, shall ye escape if ye neglect so great salvation? |
| 19830 | I ask you in all candor what are you going to do with this assurance if we do n''t preach it? |
| 19830 | I asked:"Now what if I should come to you and cast out insinuations against her?" |
| 19830 | I asked;"does your mother know where you are?" |
| 19830 | I do n''t have any conflicts or trouble, and yet I am an infidel and you are a Christian-- always in a muss- how''s that, Sambo?" |
| 19830 | I finished the sermon upon"What shall I do with Jesus?" |
| 19830 | I said to a man once,"Have you got a wife?" |
| 19830 | I said to the Secretary of the Young Men''s Christian Association who got up the meeting,"Who are these men?" |
| 19830 | I say that book is a lie, how can it be one side when it is a lie? |
| 19830 | I say,"Where is the chapter and verse where it says I can be saved?" |
| 19830 | I thought you did n''t believe in it?" |
| 19830 | I took him aside and said,"Now you are going to become a Christian-- you will come out for the Lord now?" |
| 19830 | I went along to the next cell"How is it with you?" |
| 19830 | I went forward, and said:"Are you a Christian?" |
| 19830 | I went to him and said:"My little boy, what is your trouble?" |
| 19830 | I went up to him at the close of the meeting and said:"How is it with you, my friend?" |
| 19830 | I will pray to God to give us a little house, and wo n''t He?" |
| 19830 | If he has, I ask him: Is not the way of the transgressor hard? |
| 19830 | If one man can liberate forty millions, has not God got the power to liberate every captive? |
| 19830 | If you do not pity him and love him when I am dead and gone, who will?" |
| 19830 | If you stop to ask yourself why you do n''t believe in Christ, is there really any reason? |
| 19830 | Is n''t an unreasonable thing to hold out? |
| 19830 | Is there a man in this assemblage who will receive His testimony and set his seal that God is true? |
| 19830 | Is there any other one? |
| 19830 | Is there anyone here who bids for it? |
| 19830 | Is there anyone here, who, although he is poor, can find no reason to praise God? |
| 19830 | Is there no one who will say,"By the grace of God I will accept the invitation now"? |
| 19830 | Is there one who will put his name to it? |
| 19830 | Is this death? |
| 19830 | It is all dark, and how can we be sure?" |
| 19830 | Lady Ann Erskine, you have heard the two bidders for your soul, which will you accept? |
| 19830 | Mary, did you ever hear of Him? |
| 19830 | My friends, his"rock is not as our rock"Why did he send his daughter out of the room if he believed what he said? |
| 19830 | My friends, what are you going to do with Him to- night? |
| 19830 | Now will you not love Him? |
| 19830 | Now wo n''t you gratify your old father by staying at home with him?" |
| 19830 | Now, why do n''t you take that road and go there?" |
| 19830 | O Sheriff, why did n''t you tell me who it was? |
| 19830 | Oh, my friends, do n''t you hear Jesus Christ crying to you to- night? |
| 19830 | Oh, my friends, how many of us act like this physician? |
| 19830 | Oh, my friends, wo n''t you trust Him? |
| 19830 | One day He said,"Whom do men say that I am?" |
| 19830 | One day, as the father was reading the papers, the boy came to him and put his hand on his shoulder and said:"Why do n''t you praise God? |
| 19830 | One of the young men said to the old darkey driver,"Samba, how old are you?" |
| 19830 | Others said, How can a man that is a sinner do such miracles? |
| 19830 | Poor lost soul, which will you have? |
| 19830 | Said I,"Did you ever know anybody to be saved by that kind of thing, did you ever convert anybody by them?" |
| 19830 | Satan, Satan, what will you give? |
| 19830 | Says she,"''Do you think I am not in earnest? |
| 19830 | She said to her footman when she saw Rowland Hill in the midst of the people,"Why, who is that man?" |
| 19830 | She said to me,"Will you talk to my boys?" |
| 19830 | She took him by the hand and led him into the Sabbath- school"Can you give me a place to teach this little boy?" |
| 19830 | She was fearful of losing him altogether if he went out of the school that day, and she said to him,"Will you let me walk home with you?" |
| 19830 | She went into the room and the child asked her:"What are those clouds and mountains that I see so dark?" |
| 19830 | She went up to him and said,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 19830 | So he went to the little fellow and said,"''Now, Sammy, are you not going to ask your mother''s forgiveness?" |
| 19830 | So she looks out and asks:"John, is that you?" |
| 19830 | So the father went to him and said,"Why, Sammy, why do n''t you ask your mother''s forgiveness?" |
| 19830 | So they met in the middle of the room, both saying at once:"Will you forgive me?" |
| 19830 | Some skeptic might ask,"What is the philosophy of it?" |
| 19830 | Still there''s more to follow; Does His blessed presence, cheer? |
| 19830 | Still there''s more to follow; Falling like the gentle shower? |
| 19830 | Still there''s more to follow; Of His grace have you received? |
| 19830 | Suppose Mr. Moody had come to you and asked you if you were converted, what would you have told him?" |
| 19830 | Suppose a man asked me if my name was Moody, and I said,"Well, I hope so,"would n''t it sound rather strange? |
| 19830 | Suppose they had not believed it? |
| 19830 | Suppose we should write out here to- night this excuse, how would it sound? |
| 19830 | Tell me, is there any hope for me?" |
| 19830 | The Commissioner turned to the officer of the prison and inquired:"Are all the convicts here?" |
| 19830 | The Lord Jesus Christ, what will You give for this soul? |
| 19830 | The barrister asked,"What is the trouble?" |
| 19830 | The boy was touched, and what was the result? |
| 19830 | The father put his hands to his face and great tears rolled down his cheeks, as he said,"Can you take me to him?" |
| 19830 | The father stood for a minute looking at the Christian, and then asked:"Is Joseph sick?" |
| 19830 | The father went down to his office, and stayed all the afternoon, and when he came home he asked his wife,"Has Sammy asked your forgiveness?" |
| 19830 | The father went to his business, and when he came home at noon he said to his wife:"Has Sammy asked your forgiveness?" |
| 19830 | The father went to his business, and when he came home he said to his wife,"Has Sammy asked your forgiveness?" |
| 19830 | The first policeman he met he asked eagerly,"Have you seen my boy?" |
| 19830 | The merchant listened quietly to him, and then asked him,"How long have you known of these things?" |
| 19830 | The mother took her boy to her bosom and cried,"Oh, my boy,''''Who will take care of you when I am gone? |
| 19830 | The next day he called upon me-- he was a merchant in that city-- and said:"Do you remember me?" |
| 19830 | The question with us is, will we accept salvation-- will you believe? |
| 19830 | The total completely disheartened him; and he just put at the bottom of his figures,"Who is to pay this"? |
| 19830 | Then I pay attention; I say,"To me?" |
| 19830 | Then came the news that there was only one man in that whole number that was to be let go, and they all began to say,"Who is it?" |
| 19830 | Then she waited, as if for an answer, and then added,"Wo n''t you, please, God?" |
| 19830 | There was a time when our little boy did not like to go to church, and would get up in the morning and say to his mother,"What day is to- morrow?" |
| 19830 | They were asked,"Where do you go to church?" |
| 19830 | Was it not a glorious thing that she did not get discouraged because she had but one Sunday- school scholar? |
| 19830 | Was n''t that good news to them? |
| 19830 | We could not talk of religion, for the first word brought forth a hundred exclamations,''Are we sinking?'' |
| 19830 | We have passed the lower lights; and have lost our chance of getting into the harbor;"What was to be done? |
| 19830 | Well, shall we speak contemptuously of such a Saviour? |
| 19830 | What a contrast is the other father? |
| 19830 | What business are you in?" |
| 19830 | What can geologists tell you of the Rock of Ages, or mere astronomers about the Bright Morning Star? |
| 19830 | What could he do? |
| 19830 | What could the mother say? |
| 19830 | What did he care about that? |
| 19830 | What did it mean? |
| 19830 | What did the young convert here? |
| 19830 | What does he do? |
| 19830 | What does the poor fugitive do? |
| 19830 | What has made England but the open Bible? |
| 19830 | What have these infidels to give you in its place? |
| 19830 | What is the loss of a child to the loss of a soul? |
| 19830 | What is troubling you? |
| 19830 | What kind of feeling have you got? |
| 19830 | What will you do if you remain here? |
| 19830 | What would lying elders and false deacons be to him? |
| 19830 | What would you say of such a mother as that? |
| 19830 | What would you say? |
| 19830 | When I got back I asked my mother,"Is Mr. L-- living in such a place?" |
| 19830 | When I got home-- I remember it was on Saturday morning-- I said to my wife:"Did that young man preach at the meetings?" |
| 19830 | When he awoke, his first thought was,"Where is my child?" |
| 19830 | When he got through, my friend asked''him,"Well, what have you got up yonder?" |
| 19830 | When he tried to write his pen seemed to shape the words,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 19830 | When he was stripped and scourged by his persecutors you might have gone and asked him:"Well, Paul, what are you going to do now?" |
| 19830 | When inside he listened to the singing and heard the text,"Where art thou?" |
| 19830 | When my friend came back I said:"Have n''t you any children?" |
| 19830 | When the frontiersmen see what is coming, what do they do to escape? |
| 19830 | When the lady got back the colored woman came to her and said,"Now, is I free or ben''t I not? |
| 19830 | When the meeting was over I went to him and asked,"Have you ever spoken to your mother or tried to pray with her?" |
| 19830 | When these infidels are in trouble why do not they get some of their infidel friends to administer consolation? |
| 19830 | When they make a will why do they call in some follower of the Lord Jesus Christ to carry it out? |
| 19830 | Where did you die?" |
| 19830 | Who likes to go to a feast better than a young bride? |
| 19830 | Who will look to you?" |
| 19830 | Who will sign that? |
| 19830 | Why did he not take his Wife along? |
| 19830 | Why did he not take his wife along with him? |
| 19830 | Why do n''t you go down to these meetings that are being held?" |
| 19830 | Why do n''t you sing about Christ? |
| 19830 | Why had n''t He taken some of them away? |
| 19830 | Why is it that many Christians are cold? |
| 19830 | Why? |
| 19830 | Will you decide now? |
| 19830 | Will you not remember me in your prayers, and beseech God to save my soul from eternal destruction? |
| 19830 | Will you say He has not the power to redeem you? |
| 19830 | Wo n''t you go and see him? |
| 19830 | Would you come up to the reporters''table, take up a pen and put your name down to such an excuse? |
| 19830 | Would you sign that, young man? |
| 19830 | Would you, mother? |
| 19830 | You have been in my house; have associated with me; you knew all these things, and why did n''t you tell me before?" |
| 19830 | and I put the question:"Who''ll receive Him now?" |
| 19830 | asked the criminal,"who was in here and talked so kind to me?" |
| 19830 | can you spell? |
| 19830 | can you write? |
| 19830 | how did it come about?" |
| 19830 | if your boy was dying, and he called on you to pray, could you lift your burdened heart to heaven? |
| 19830 | never to see the world again?" |
| 19830 | replied my friend,"You, a man of your discretion, wisdom, business ability, have made no provision for your future?" |
| 19830 | said my friend,"and that land there with the house upon it?" |
| 19830 | they asked,"Dinna ye hear them comin?" |
| 19830 | you ask;"how do you know it was the right kind of a hand?" |
| 23121 | A little more cabbage, Uncle Dan? |
| 23121 | All the journey through she was plucking at my gown, and pointing, first here and then there, with her little cry of` Who? 23121 And did she not get any better, Aunt?" |
| 23121 | And did the Lady Queen sorrow very much, Aunt? 23121 And did the Lady Queen squander her money as much as the Lord King, Aunt Avice?" |
| 23121 | And do n''t they burn sea- coal? |
| 23121 | And had ye e''er a sister? |
| 23121 | And how dost thou get along wi''thy Missis, my lass? |
| 23121 | And how goes it now with thee, my sister Muriel? |
| 23121 | And how long does it take thy wife to cool down? |
| 23121 | And what did it all cost, Aunt? |
| 23121 | Any news to- night, Hildith? |
| 23121 | Any room for a man, have ye? |
| 23121 | Any thimbles would you, maids? |
| 23121 | Are those my things? 23121 Art thou come to see me or my dame?" |
| 23121 | Aunt,said Bertha softly,"how did you teach the little Lady to pray? |
| 23121 | But how could she know it? |
| 23121 | But of what were you thinking, Aunt, if I may know? |
| 23121 | But surely, my son, thy wife would never use a man ill that meant her good? |
| 23121 | But, Aunt, how could she understand, if she could not hear? |
| 23121 | Ca n''t I see you''re a priest? 23121 Can you find your way now?" |
| 23121 | Could she not say one word, Aunt? |
| 23121 | Could you spare a chap a seat, think ye? |
| 23121 | Did I never try_ what_? 23121 Did thou get a penny?" |
| 23121 | Did you get some, Aunt? |
| 23121 | Did you know then that she was deaf and dumb? |
| 23121 | Didst thou ever yet do that? 23121 Do you think she is still in Purgatory, Aunt?" |
| 23121 | Do you think they never fly at one another, Uncle Dan? |
| 23121 | Do you? |
| 23121 | Dost thee? 23121 Dost thou wish to be happy?" |
| 23121 | Eh, Father, but you never mean it''d be like that? |
| 23121 | Eh? |
| 23121 | Ever think of what? |
| 23121 | Father, is it like keeping other things clear? 23121 Had ye e''er a mother?" |
| 23121 | Has it not been a charming day? |
| 23121 | Have you bad dreams, Aunt? |
| 23121 | He who takes pains to ruin them, shall he not be called Antichrist? 23121 How do I look, Bertha?" |
| 23121 | How do you get on without me, Father? |
| 23121 | How old was the little Lady when her parents came back? |
| 23121 | How was she at supper, then?--no better? |
| 23121 | How would you collect it, Uncle Dan? |
| 23121 | How? |
| 23121 | However do they get victuals for them all? |
| 23121 | Is Aunt Filomena pleased? |
| 23121 | Is it a good match? |
| 23121 | Is it so bad as that? |
| 23121 | Is it, now? 23121 Is n''t she handsome, Father?" |
| 23121 | Is she not at home? |
| 23121 | Is she often like that, Dan? |
| 23121 | May I have your leave, Father, to visit one of your parishioners-- the smith that dwells about a mile hence, on the Newport road? |
| 23121 | May I pray for Aunt Filomena? 23121 Mildred''s still at home, then?" |
| 23121 | My dear cousins, are you going to drive each other deaf? 23121 Nay, who is to know thee, when thou comes so seldom?" |
| 23121 | Now then, what do_ you_ want? |
| 23121 | Oh, are you the people who come about the nurses''place? |
| 23121 | Oh, you''re there, are you? |
| 23121 | Our Lord could do that, Father? |
| 23121 | Pray you, my mistress, how many chambers be there in this Castle? |
| 23121 | Shall I fetch you a laurel leaf, Aunt? |
| 23121 | She that was a Jew, and was baptised at Whitsuntide? 23121 Then I reckon she will tarry here, and not go to dwell in the House of Converts in London town?" |
| 23121 | Then she did recover, Aunt? |
| 23121 | Then you did not run, Uncle Dan? |
| 23121 | Think she''ll stop to ask your meanin''? |
| 23121 | This did I for thee; What dost thou for Me? |
| 23121 | Thou believes that, does thou? |
| 23121 | Tired? 23121 Uncle Dan, did you ever think of praying that Aunt Filomena might have a better temper?" |
| 23121 | Uncle Dan, did you never try standing up to Aunt Filomena? |
| 23121 | Uncle Dan, would you like to take Bertha back? |
| 23121 | Was Aunt Filomena very much put out? |
| 23121 | Was she fond of pets? |
| 23121 | Was she one''at took th''andirons to you when you did n''t suit her? |
| 23121 | Was she pleased to go? |
| 23121 | Was they given to rugging your hair when they was n''t pleased? |
| 23121 | Well, Mother, what must we do touching this matter? 23121 Well, my dear heart?" |
| 23121 | What dost thou yonder, thou slatternly minx? |
| 23121 | What is that, my son? |
| 23121 | What lack you? 23121 What meanest thou?" |
| 23121 | What was she like, Aunt? |
| 23121 | What were they? |
| 23121 | What''s the matter with Filomena? |
| 23121 | What, my white dove? 23121 Whatever do you want now?" |
| 23121 | Where''s the good? 23121 Which road''s that, Father?" |
| 23121 | Whither go you, Brother? |
| 23121 | Who are you? |
| 23121 | Who is Ankaret? |
| 23121 | Who paid that bill, I wonder? |
| 23121 | Why not, Sarah? |
| 23121 | Why should I have to work for my living, when Lady Margaret, up at the Castle, never needs to put a needle in or out unless she pleases? |
| 23121 | Why, Aunt, what mean you? |
| 23121 | Why, Avice, where hast thou been? |
| 23121 | Why, Uncle Dan, do n''t you know me? |
| 23121 | Why, you do n''t mean to say it''s so every day? |
| 23121 | Will God take that answer at the Judgment Day? |
| 23121 | Wouldst thou, child? 23121 You dunnot mean she hearkened you?" |
| 23121 | You get enough of it, do n''t you, at the smithy? |
| 23121 | You think she can not be managed? |
| 23121 | Ah, what is success?" |
| 23121 | And before I could find out what she meant, she was pointing to something else, and` Who? |
| 23121 | And he said, looking sadly on the child,`_ I_ purpose sending her? |
| 23121 | And how do they live inside this tiny house? |
| 23121 | And is it hard to love man that giveth his life to save thine?" |
| 23121 | And sometimes it meant,` Forgive him,''or` Do n''t you feel sorry for her?'' |
| 23121 | And what do you intend to make of your little maid here?" |
| 23121 | Are they all women? |
| 23121 | Are things so cheap, then? |
| 23121 | Are we half thankful enough for our own privileges? |
| 23121 | Are you and Eleanor coming, too?" |
| 23121 | Are you ashamed of yourself, Thomas de Vaux, or are you not?" |
| 23121 | Are you not Christian women? |
| 23121 | Are you not your brothers''keeper?" |
| 23121 | Ay, she was, so!--Where art thou going, Emma?" |
| 23121 | But are all the girls at home? |
| 23121 | But are n''t there a vast sight o''folk there? |
| 23121 | But had they no common sense in those days? |
| 23121 | But it is needful, my daughter: and is it no enjoyment to see it clean?" |
| 23121 | But the crucifix or the Virgin Mary were generally preferred; and why? |
| 23121 | But there is another point to be taken into account, namely, what good does such a man do? |
| 23121 | But where was the youngest?--the quiet little Bertha, who took after her peaceable father, and whom Avice had rarely heard to speak? |
| 23121 | But, Avice-- dost thou think thou could just creep off like at th''lee- side o''th''house, wi''the little maid, afore She sees thee? |
| 23121 | Can this be Sunday afternoon in a good street? |
| 23121 | Come, now, who is going to scour the tubs? |
| 23121 | Daniel, dost thou love the Lord Jesus?" |
| 23121 | Daughter, dost thou believe in the Holy Ghost?" |
| 23121 | Did he love quiet too much, so as to interfere with his duties to his fellow- men? |
| 23121 | Did you see her last Saint Michael? |
| 23121 | Did you, Father?" |
| 23121 | Do the angels go to Purgatory? |
| 23121 | Do you mean''at He_ cares_--that it makes any matter to Him up yonder, whether old Dan at t''smithy loves Him or not? |
| 23121 | Does He really care, think you?" |
| 23121 | Forks? |
| 23121 | He seemed to know what it was so well-- yet how could such a good, holy man know anything about it?" |
| 23121 | How can you tell what there may be inside a house, so long as all you know of it is walking past a shut door? |
| 23121 | How many more chambers can there be? |
| 23121 | How shouldst thou like to go to London?" |
| 23121 | How would you like it, Antigone?" |
| 23121 | How would you like to go back, gentle reader, to this style of life? |
| 23121 | I doubt if he quite means all he says; but he thinks too ill of women,--and indeed, with five such as he has at home, who can wonder at it? |
| 23121 | I suppose she wo n''t hurt us much, will she?" |
| 23121 | I took it to mean` What has happened to him?'' |
| 23121 | I''m not too bad, am I?" |
| 23121 | Is a true mother content with any babe in exchange for her own, because there are hundreds of babes in the world? |
| 23121 | Is it better or worse, do you ask? |
| 23121 | Is she a good lass, Avice?" |
| 23121 | Is she in, Uncle Dan?" |
| 23121 | Is thy mother within?" |
| 23121 | It was as if an angel had come down to him, and pointed to the old smithy on the green, and said,"What are you doing for those people? |
| 23121 | Mildred, wo n''t you help?" |
| 23121 | Mother says--""Where''s the good of quoting old women? |
| 23121 | Mun I climb up to th''sky and stick nails into th''moon?" |
| 23121 | Now, Father, do just tell a body, what did you say to her?" |
| 23121 | Now, wilt thou do somewhat to help thy wife to be happy? |
| 23121 | Oh, it was pitiful to read the dear eyes, when they said,` I am suffering: can not you help me?'' |
| 23121 | Pray you, would you lend me the loan of a tinder- box? |
| 23121 | Quoth Julian,` Say you so, Master? |
| 23121 | Shall He miss them any longer, my son?" |
| 23121 | Shall I go forward?" |
| 23121 | She came to me sobbing bitterly, and with her little cry of` Who? |
| 23121 | She could tell her beads, I suppose; but would she know what they meant?" |
| 23121 | Susanna''s to be we d.""With whom, Uncle?" |
| 23121 | Table- linen? |
| 23121 | Then why had the little child to go there?" |
| 23121 | Think I have n''t noise enough at smithy?" |
| 23121 | Thou does think He''ll help me, does n''t thou, Avice? |
| 23121 | Was she white- hot, or no- but[ Only] red? |
| 23121 | What did he say? |
| 23121 | What does this mean? |
| 23121 | What dost thou believe?" |
| 23121 | What dost thou want of her?" |
| 23121 | What language are our three friends talking? |
| 23121 | What said she to you?" |
| 23121 | What sayest thou? |
| 23121 | What sayest, my daughter?--and thou also, Muriel, my sister?" |
| 23121 | What sort of mothers, in their turn, could such daughters be expected to make? |
| 23121 | What think you?" |
| 23121 | What''s the good of such as you? |
| 23121 | Whatever would the fellow be at? |
| 23121 | Whither do you purpose sending her?'' |
| 23121 | Who will join me?" |
| 23121 | Why did your Messiah not finish His work, and keep her from going to pain altogether?" |
| 23121 | Will thou have it? |
| 23121 | Will you save me, though I am beneath a dog in your eyes?" |
| 23121 | With most people"I like"comes up at the top; and"What will people say?" |
| 23121 | Wo n''t you tell me all about it?" |
| 23121 | comes next, and often pretty near; but"What does God tell me to do?" |
| 23121 | how do I know? |
| 23121 | my little unspotted darling, that never wilfully sinned against God and holy Church? |
| 23121 | nigh upon ten thousand?" |
| 23121 | said Dan,"did thou see her?" |
| 23121 | shall I ask her for thee?" |
| 23121 | what lack you?" |
| 23121 | who''ll stitch your buttons on, and comb your hair when you rest after work, and sing to you? |
| 23121 | who?'' |
| 23121 | who?'' |
| 23121 | who?'' |
| 25928 | All you want is patience and practice,answered Fanny,"try and try again, I do not mind looking out for you?" |
| 25928 | Are they really coming to- morrow, granny? |
| 25928 | Are you not ashamed of yourself? |
| 25928 | Are you prepared, Fanny, for an excursion to- day? 25928 But I say you must get me a bladder,"exclaimed Norman,"what are you? |
| 25928 | But are not the elephants frightened, mamma, when they see the tigers? |
| 25928 | But do the huge elephants gallop after the tigers? |
| 25928 | But do you think that anybody else can make it live again? |
| 25928 | But have you not got some deer? |
| 25928 | But is the story really true? |
| 25928 | But who spoilt it, let me ask? |
| 25928 | But why should I not begin to fish at once? |
| 25928 | But, my dear Mary, do n''t you think it would be better that he should learn to endure it, and get accustomed to be joked with? |
| 25928 | But, my dear husband,she pleaded,"suppose that way should prove to be a bad way, what then will be the consequence?" |
| 25928 | Can not you do something to amuse me? |
| 25928 | Can not you let me have them to- night? 25928 Can we come and look at him?" |
| 25928 | Can you get me a bladder? |
| 25928 | Could Fanny possibly have been otherwise than delightful? |
| 25928 | Could you not let Susan bring him here? 25928 Did you cut the hole in your ball, Norman?" |
| 25928 | Do n''t you know that there are no elephants or tigers in this part of the world? |
| 25928 | Fanny my dear, what are you doing to your little brother? |
| 25928 | Fanny,he said, in a gentle voice, very unusual for him,"is little Pecksy really dead? |
| 25928 | Had you no maid- servants? |
| 25928 | Has he washed his hands? |
| 25928 | Have you got any tigers here? |
| 25928 | How did she dare to say that? |
| 25928 | How is your finger? |
| 25928 | I congratulate you, my dear,said his grandmamma,"which of them did you catch?" |
| 25928 | I hope papa will give you one,she answered quietly,"but in the meantime will you not use this?" |
| 25928 | I must give it a name, dear granny,she said;"can you help me? |
| 25928 | I should like to learn; can you teach me now? |
| 25928 | Is he your brother, young lady? |
| 25928 | Is nobody coming to help me? |
| 25928 | Is not he playing with Robby on the other side of the house? |
| 25928 | Is there to be fun of any sort? 25928 Is this a cut to make so much fuss about? |
| 25928 | Is your grandfather at home? |
| 25928 | Mamma, what are punkahs and tatties? |
| 25928 | May we have the carriage, Mr Maclean? |
| 25928 | May we, mamma? 25928 Mr Maclean can you lend me one of your rods? |
| 25928 | My dear Norman, have you already forgotten the promises you made to be a good boy? |
| 25928 | My dear child, what is the matter? |
| 25928 | Now, Norman,she exclaimed,"what do you deserve?" |
| 25928 | O Mistress Fanny, how is the young gentleman? |
| 25928 | O Norman, how can you say that? |
| 25928 | Oh what have you done? |
| 25928 | Oh, Norman, how can you say that? |
| 25928 | Oh, how can you say that, Norman? |
| 25928 | Oh, how can you say that? |
| 25928 | Oh, mamma, will you take Norman in front with you? 25928 Oh, what is the matter? |
| 25928 | Oh, what shall I do? 25928 Please, Mrs Maclean, may I come over to- morrow to ask how the young gentleman is?" |
| 25928 | Shall I carry it home again, or will you and Sandy carry it between you on a stick, as you proposed? |
| 25928 | Shall I help you? |
| 25928 | Shall we have elephants to ride on, or tiger shooting? |
| 25928 | Still, they must all know it,said Norman,"and what will they do when you tell them?" |
| 25928 | Take what away, dear? 25928 That is my magic wand?" |
| 25928 | Then you really mean to say that you do not wish to tell granny or mamma, or to get Mr Maclean to whip me? |
| 25928 | Then, what are you going to do? 25928 Well, Norman, what brings you here? |
| 25928 | Well, my boy, are you inclined to have another game at football before you go to bed? |
| 25928 | What a strange looking thing,exclaimed Norman,"what are we to do with it?" |
| 25928 | What am I to do with that bare place? |
| 25928 | What are palanquins, mamma? |
| 25928 | What are you children about? |
| 25928 | What are you coming after us for, you little brat? |
| 25928 | What are you doing with my cart? |
| 25928 | What can Trusty be about? |
| 25928 | What can be the matter with Norman? |
| 25928 | What can have become of Miss Lucy though? |
| 25928 | What do I know about your doll? |
| 25928 | What do you call throwing a bat at her and hitting her with it, then? |
| 25928 | What do you mean? |
| 25928 | What has happened? |
| 25928 | What have you brought for us there? |
| 25928 | What have you done to your shoulder, Miss Fanny? |
| 25928 | What is it to me what your grandfather says? |
| 25928 | What is it you want to do, Fanny? |
| 25928 | What is that? |
| 25928 | What is the matter with him, my dear Fanny? |
| 25928 | What is the matter, children? |
| 25928 | What is the matter? |
| 25928 | What is the matter? |
| 25928 | What made you run there? |
| 25928 | What makes it fly up like that? |
| 25928 | What should you like to do, Norman? |
| 25928 | What, could make you do that? |
| 25928 | Where did you get those from? |
| 25928 | Where is Norman? |
| 25928 | Where is my doll? |
| 25928 | Where is my vest? |
| 25928 | Which name do you like the best, my dear? |
| 25928 | Why can not I begin while the boat is going on? 25928 Why did you say, then, that the dog had torn your ball, when you knew that you yourself cut it?" |
| 25928 | Why do you say that? |
| 25928 | Why, Miss Fanny, what has become of your little brother? |
| 25928 | Why, Miss Fanny, what has happened to your garden? |
| 25928 | Will you behave properly, and do as your sister tells you? |
| 25928 | Will you cut me a whip, Mr Maclean? |
| 25928 | Will you follow my advice or not? 25928 Will you try again, Norman, and let me show you how you may hit the ball?" |
| 25928 | Wo n''t you come in, young lady, and rest? |
| 25928 | Wo n''t you let me have your long stick and string, Mr Maclean? 25928 Wo n''t you, Norman? |
| 25928 | Would you like a very large basket to bring back your fish in, or will a small one do? |
| 25928 | Would you not like a ride in our little carriage? |
| 25928 | Would you not like to go out and play with the young gentleman? |
| 25928 | Yes, that''s my name,answered the boy,"and you are the sister Fanny I was told I should see; and is that old woman there granny? |
| 25928 | You naughty boy, how dare you behave in this way? |
| 25928 | You see they are not so tame to you as they are to me? |
| 25928 | You will be good now, Norman, wo n''t you? 25928 You will forgive me for slapping your face, wo n''t you, dear brother?" |
| 25928 | You will not go and tell them that I ran away, will you Fanny? |
| 25928 | You will not try to hurt her again, will you, Norman? |
| 25928 | ` Who are you, friend?'' 25928 A third and a fourth and a fifth came and chirped in plaintive tones,Oh, why did you kill our dear little friend? |
| 25928 | Am I not, Robby?" |
| 25928 | At last, looking up at the old man, he asked,"Is that your son?" |
| 25928 | CAN YOU FORGIVE IT? |
| 25928 | Can I run out and offer it to him? |
| 25928 | Can it really be dead?" |
| 25928 | Did Fanny send you for hers?" |
| 25928 | Have you ever seen them?" |
| 25928 | He gave vent as he saw Norman to a short bark, as much as to ask,"Who are you?" |
| 25928 | How could I hope by myself to reach any friendly shore? |
| 25928 | I am afraid it must be dead; and if it is, what will Fanny do to me? |
| 25928 | I think Lucy is a very pretty name-- shall she be called Lucy, granny? |
| 25928 | Miss Fanny, O Miss Fanny, wo n''t you tell your brother to stop?" |
| 25928 | Norman do you like that name? |
| 25928 | Robby and I live on` brose''to our breakfast, dinner, and supper, but will you just take a cup of milk? |
| 25928 | Shall I call you Dickey, Flapsey, or Pecksy? |
| 25928 | She asked him how Lory was, and if he had ever been in a carriage before? |
| 25928 | Some of our people proposed pulling back, but where were we to go to? |
| 25928 | Tell them all that I killed it?" |
| 25928 | These are fine fish,"said the cook,"did you catch them all?" |
| 25928 | What are we to do?" |
| 25928 | What business had Fanny to leave you in the chair, looking so impudently at me, and if you had your head on, you would be laughing at me still?" |
| 25928 | What has occurred, my dear child?" |
| 25928 | What name shall we give her? |
| 25928 | What name would you like to be called by, pretty bird? |
| 25928 | Where did they all live?" |
| 25928 | Who killed cock robin, who killed cock robin, who killed cock robin?" |
| 25928 | Who will follow?" |
| 25928 | Will she want to kiss me as you have done? |
| 25928 | Will you come and help me to pick them, and will you arrange them, as you can do so beautifully?" |
| 25928 | Will you take it, dear Fanny, and call it Pecksy? |
| 25928 | Would they never go away? |
| 25928 | ` Do n''t you know me, Alec Morrison?'' |
| 25928 | can you row?" |
| 25928 | for she would not like to be called` The New Doll,''shall it be Emma or Julia or Lucy? |
| 25928 | have you been trying to open my drawers?" |
| 25928 | how did it die?" |
| 25928 | may we, granny?" |
| 25928 | oh, what is the matter?" |
| 25928 | said Mrs Leslie,"I thought you did not care for dolls? |
| 25928 | said a voice which seemed to come from behind,"why did you kill Pecksy?" |
| 25928 | she asked;"why did you not come into the drawing- room at once?" |
| 25928 | she exclaimed,"may I run down and see?" |
| 25928 | what shall I do?" |
| 25928 | what shall we do with it?" |
| 27161 | And a slate and pencil to make pictures? |
| 27161 | And now? |
| 27161 | And what will mamma say at having no little boy at home? |
| 27161 | And you, Ruth? |
| 27161 | Are there any undertakers along this road? |
| 27161 | Bartered my Christian character,she thought,"and what have I in exchange? |
| 27161 | But the money, where is that to come from? |
| 27161 | Did you ever have impressions that certain things_ should_ be, Ruth, and yet the things seemed impossible? |
| 27161 | Do you get any more, and have n''t I as good a right to do without things as you? |
| 27161 | Do you mean about heaven? |
| 27161 | Do you think we can get new dresses this Fall? 27161 Had the church been left to them, where would have been its sacredness and sanctity? |
| 27161 | Have you any others of this shade? |
| 27161 | How can you manage without your husband? 27161 How do I look, Ruth; does this dress look shabby?" |
| 27161 | How do I show it? 27161 How do you pray?" |
| 27161 | How many little ones do you carry to Christ every day, my brother, my sister? 27161 How much does her mother want a week?" |
| 27161 | How was it? |
| 27161 | How would it look for them to be mixing in with a parcel of young folks, most of whom made no show whatever of religion? 27161 I am sure you must be,"urged Ruth;"wo n''t you see a doctor, Guy? |
| 27161 | Is n''t there danger of drawing it so tight that we will cut them off from us entirely? |
| 27161 | Is that all? |
| 27161 | It is the best place after all, is n''t it? |
| 27161 | Miss Agnes has not come, Martha? |
| 27161 | No, did you think I could? 27161 Now do n''t you begin to be mysterious, Ruth, if she do n''t, whose does she trust?" |
| 27161 | O yes, ma''am, Miss Ruth came up and tucked me in nicely, and--"And what? |
| 27161 | O, Guy, it has come at last? |
| 27161 | O, Guy, you mean; but what is the reason you have your best dress on? |
| 27161 | O, I love you more than all the world, except my mamma;--isn''t that_ ever_ so much? |
| 27161 | O, that is it, he has two lives has he? 27161 O, will He, Agnes; are you sure?" |
| 27161 | She appears anxious to learn, does n''t she? |
| 27161 | That is, you expect the Lord to set you right out on the floor? |
| 27161 | There, is n''t it pretty, Ruth? |
| 27161 | This night, two years ago, Agnes, do you remember? |
| 27161 | Were n''t you dull? 27161 What are you going to do with yourselves, girls?" |
| 27161 | What did you do that for? |
| 27161 | What is his name? |
| 27161 | What is it? |
| 27161 | What is it? |
| 27161 | What kind of things? 27161 What kind would you get if you were in my place?" |
| 27161 | What''s the reason you ca n''t? |
| 27161 | What''s up, girls? 27161 What, fix yourself up like other girls?" |
| 27161 | What? |
| 27161 | What? |
| 27161 | When is it to be done? |
| 27161 | Where did you learn it? |
| 27161 | Who could help it with such care? |
| 27161 | Whom can we get? |
| 27161 | Why ca n''t you take a week each of you, and go to the country like other people? |
| 27161 | Why not ask him to go with us? |
| 27161 | Why should he? 27161 Why, for fear of losing your religion? |
| 27161 | Why, his practise is improving, is n''t it? 27161 Why, were you in the army, or were you a slave?" |
| 27161 | Why? |
| 27161 | Will he die? |
| 27161 | Will you call me to- morrow whenever you waken, Ruth? 27161 Will you oblige me by laying the fine dress pattern aside for a few days until I send for it?" |
| 27161 | Would n''t it be nice if we could live this way always? |
| 27161 | Would n''t it have been delightful if we could have staid at Borden''s? |
| 27161 | Would you like to be up there, Miss Ruth? 27161 Yes, but I mean do you wonder what your life is to be, and what changes will come to us all?" |
| 27161 | Yes, can you draw pictures? |
| 27161 | You are Miss Agnes''s little girl, and I am Miss Ruth''s little boy, are n''t we? |
| 27161 | You would not? 27161 Your father is not dead, Martha?" |
| 27161 | After a blessing had been silently asked, Agnes said:"Do you really think I am self- willed, Guy?" |
| 27161 | After a good spell somethin''spoke and says:''Look up, Pete;''and I says,''What''s wantin''?'' |
| 27161 | After all, the grace of submission which we need, Ruth, is as hard to learn, as any lesson that might come with riches; do n''t you think so?" |
| 27161 | And Ruth replied, sharply,"Well?" |
| 27161 | And still a greater than Paul says:''What man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread will he give him a stone?'' |
| 27161 | Are you warm enough child?" |
| 27161 | Bending down, she whispered:"O, how the Saviour loves you; do you love Him?" |
| 27161 | But again the voice was heard that ever brought calm and sweet assurance, saying,"Is this your love for me? |
| 27161 | But another thought followed:"How do you know your own work? |
| 27161 | But was not she right in this? |
| 27161 | But whose fault is it that they have wandered? |
| 27161 | Confess now that you cried a little because you did not go? |
| 27161 | Did anybody have to be kept in?" |
| 27161 | Did n''t He open up heaven just then, even to that sinner? |
| 27161 | Did you enjoy yourself?" |
| 27161 | Did you notice what difference Guy paid to her opinions and how much he seemed to admire her? |
| 27161 | Do n''t she, Ruth, and acting out her thoughts?" |
| 27161 | Do n''t you see how it is? |
| 27161 | Do you like little boys to love you?" |
| 27161 | Do you thank Him for what you have, or only ask to have more?" |
| 27161 | Do you want to go, Miss Ruth?" |
| 27161 | Extravagant, is n''t it? |
| 27161 | For what else is fault- finding, intolerance and uncharitableness, but the deadliest poison? |
| 27161 | Had n''t we better tell him now that we can not go?" |
| 27161 | Had you anything but his wages?" |
| 27161 | He had_ never_ refused to listen to the feeblest petition, and here was a burdened soul; was not the Saviour near, to take from it its burdens? |
| 27161 | He knew at whose door the fault lay, yet what could he do? |
| 27161 | How are you going to answer it to- night? |
| 27161 | How do you show it? |
| 27161 | I says, right out loud;''Who says so?'' |
| 27161 | I wonder if it will ever be?" |
| 27161 | If the spirit gave him utterance, need he have fear as to the result? |
| 27161 | Is it ever right to deceive? |
| 27161 | Lawyer?" |
| 27161 | Look at her eyes, Ruth, did n''t she?" |
| 27161 | Not knowing but what the child might have some trouble that she could relieve, Agnes whispered:"What were you thinking of? |
| 27161 | Or whom have you driven from Him, by reproof, fault- finding, and holding yourself aloof? |
| 27161 | Promises well for the year?" |
| 27161 | Returning to her seat she abruptly asked:"Do you think much about the future, Agnes?" |
| 27161 | Should he show them the fearful mistake they were making in condemning everything that was not purely a religious worship? |
| 27161 | Then came the question,"Why must I suffer and be misunderstood, when Ruth can act differently?" |
| 27161 | Then came the question:"How can he get another? |
| 27161 | Then you do n''t love any one but your mamma and me?" |
| 27161 | Was it prepared? |
| 27161 | Was n''t it too evident that the young women went to church to see the young pastor, and the young men to see the young women? |
| 27161 | We Christians groan over these and talk of their final doom; yet what do we offer those, whose eager, hungry natures cry out to us for bread? |
| 27161 | We have worn these faithfully, you know?" |
| 27161 | What are you thinking of, Agnes?" |
| 27161 | What do you do it for? |
| 27161 | What had you to blame yourself for?" |
| 27161 | What if he had been thus afflicted? |
| 27161 | What is it?" |
| 27161 | What shall you do all the other warm days?" |
| 27161 | What would the New Year bring? |
| 27161 | Where is Ruth? |
| 27161 | Whom by kind words and loving deeds, and earnest prayer, have you drawn toward Him? |
| 27161 | Why did n''t you get a_ good_ dress? |
| 27161 | Why do you ask, Ruth?" |
| 27161 | Why do you ask?" |
| 27161 | Why should I when yours all goes for the house?" |
| 27161 | Wo n''t you go, Miss Agnes? |
| 27161 | Would they bear this from him, even though as Christ''s ambassador he were to speak? |
| 27161 | exclaimed both,"where?" |
| 27161 | house- cleaning? |
| 27161 | how can I do this thing?" |
| 27161 | how do you know when you never were there? |
| 27161 | spiritual?" |
| 27161 | what did you let him do it for?" |
| 27161 | what do you mean, Guy?" |
| 32476 | How many days are there in each month? |
| 32476 | How many months are there? |
| 32476 | Are you fond of strawberries and currants? |
| 32476 | Do you not like to see a garden neat and free from weeds? |
| 32476 | Do you recollect that the winds and the sea obeyed Jesus, and were still when he bade them? |
| 32476 | Do you recollect the parable about the wheat and the tares? |
| 32476 | [ Illustration] Should you like to read something about the months of the year? |
| 29813 | ''Ah, but mother, dost thou not_ know_ it?'' 29813 ''And thou, Carl?'' |
| 29813 | ''And what is yours, little lady?'' 29813 ''And what sort of a place is Senegal?'' |
| 29813 | ''But if these chances do not always occur, whose fault is it?'' 29813 ''But where is little Carl?'' |
| 29813 | ''But-- do they ever_ write exercises there_?'' 29813 ''Did you ever come across that lovely little poem--"What is the little one thinking about?"'' |
| 29813 | ''Did you run away?'' 29813 ''Do n''t want to?'' |
| 29813 | ''Do you think I have nothing to do but to wait upon you?'' 29813 ''Do you_ know_ them? |
| 29813 | ''How_ can_ she say so, mamma?'' 29813 ''Well, you can re- light it, ca n''t you?'' |
| 29813 | ''What do you mean by_ singular_?'' 29813 ''What on earth do you mean?'' |
| 29813 | ''What sayest thou Carl?'' 29813 ''What''s that you say?'' |
| 29813 | ''Where are you going?'' 29813 ''Where did you come from?'' |
| 29813 | ''Where do you come from?'' 29813 ''Where is home?'' |
| 29813 | ''Why, Heinrich, where hast thou been this cold day?'' 29813 ''Why, in Thirty- second street, to be sure; do n''t you know?'' |
| 29813 | ''Will you go to sweeping or not?'' 29813 ''Would you like to go back with us?'' |
| 29813 | ''Would you not rather wait a day or two for the other eye to be operated upon?'' 29813 ''Yes, dear child,''said the mother,''dost thou not remember what the hymn says? |
| 29813 | ''_ I?_''said Arthur, laughing. 29813 ''_ I_ hard to suit?'' |
| 29813 | ''_ I_ trouble you? 29813 At last Harry said--''Say, Nannie, what do you want to see?'' |
| 29813 | At these words the landlord advanced, put his hand on Harry''s shoulder, and said:''Who are you?'' 29813 But what is this? |
| 29813 | But what was this? 29813 But, mamma,"said Anna,"the letter looks very thick; is the first story in it?" |
| 29813 | Dear me,cried Harry,"I do wish there was no such affliction; why must there be, mamma?" |
| 29813 | Did you ever hear of such a sensible Aunt Fanny? 29813 Do n''t you see how bright her eyes are? |
| 29813 | His mother was grieved to see him acting so naughtily, and said, gently--''I am sorry, Arthur, you are not pleased; will you have an egg?'' 29813 I will read what Aunt Fanny says-- she says--"And now, dear children, what do you think? |
| 29813 | Shall I read it, or repeat the story? |
| 29813 | She wishes me to ask how you would like her to send you each a story, that you would know had been written especially for you? |
| 29813 | What makes you think so? |
| 29813 | What was poor Harry to do? 29813 What was the luckless, heedless boy to do? |
| 29813 | ''I have prayed to Him, dear mother; do you think He will hear me?'' |
| 29813 | ''What could be the matter with her, mamma?'' |
| 29813 | ''What hast thou brought which thou thinkest the best on earth?'' |
| 29813 | ''Why, what is the matter, my darling?'' |
| 29813 | ''Wilt thou not give it to me, Master Friedrich?'' |
| 29813 | ''_ I_ hard to suit? |
| 29813 | ''_ I_ speak rudely to her? |
| 29813 | And as before, good Master Friedrich inquired--"''What sayest thou, Carl?'' |
| 29813 | And what more could a mother''s heart desire? |
| 29813 | Come, take this broom; do you hear?'' |
| 29813 | Could n''t you punish us for something now?" |
| 29813 | Did you ever hear any thing like it? |
| 29813 | Did you ever hear of such a piece of work? |
| 29813 | Do you remember how you had to run for it, when he caught sight of you laughing at him? |
| 29813 | Do you remember the story of the''Doctor''in the first Nightcap book? |
| 29813 | Do you think such a poor, lame child can get there?'' |
| 29813 | FLORENCE ARNOTT; or, Is She Generous? |
| 29813 | If they were good friends, what difference did_ that_ make, I should like to know? |
| 29813 | It had n''t the least speck of hair; but what of that? |
| 29813 | That bright glare of light has dazzled even my strong eyes; and how can her feeble sight endure it?'' |
| 29813 | The tutor bowed to Arthur''s mother, smiled, and commenced:"''Do you_ know_ your lessons, my young friend?'' |
| 29813 | This is it:"''Oh_ why_ must my face be washed so clean, And scrubbed and scoured for Sunday? |
| 29813 | What could he say, indeed? |
| 29813 | What did they do? |
| 29813 | What does she think of her mother''s eyes? |
| 29813 | What does she think of her mother''s hair? |
| 29813 | What have the moods to do in that sentence? |
| 29813 | What was it? |
| 29813 | What, of the cradle roof that flies Forward and backward through the air? |
| 29813 | Where could the wreath be? |
| 29813 | Would n''t it?'' |
| 29813 | Would n''t she have laughed?" |
| 29813 | air you? |
| 29813 | and how his having the rheumatism in his knee, so that he could not move fast, was all that saved you from a good thrashing? |
| 29813 | cried Harry,''gladly will I go with you, but--''"''But what?'' |
| 29813 | do n''t you, little missis?'' |
| 29813 | do you hear?'' |
| 29813 | do you think you can eat and drink for nothing? |
| 29813 | exclaimed Harry, one Monday afternoon in the summer time;''what''s the use? |
| 29813 | exclaimed the one who appeared to be the captain,''what on earth are you doing with that amiable creature?'' |
| 29813 | hast thou never heard how he comes at midnight, bearing a lighted taper and a crown of white roses, and gives presents to all the good children?'' |
| 29813 | said he to the sailor, as they left the cabin,''do boys have to work on board your ship?'' |
| 29813 | that''s the way you behave, is it?'' |
| 29813 | what was that? |
| 22916 | ''No''and''yes''both; not quite sure-- eh? |
| 22916 | A great compliment; do n''t you think so yourself, Arthur? |
| 22916 | And am I making mamma ill too? 22916 And what are you to do? |
| 22916 | And what did you see? |
| 22916 | And would not you, dear Arthur? |
| 22916 | Any more questions? |
| 22916 | Are you his cousin? |
| 22916 | Arthur dear, is anything the matter? |
| 22916 | Arthur,said Edgar,"I want you to have my Bible and my watch; will you? |
| 22916 | Aunt Daisy,he said, when he had finished,"What shall you say, when you answer Edgar North''s aunt''s letter?" |
| 22916 | Aunt Daisy,he said,"would you like me to take out that white fellow?" |
| 22916 | Auntie,he said,"would there be any use in my writing a letter now? |
| 22916 | But He will judge people, wo n''t He? |
| 22916 | But what is coming? |
| 22916 | But what is it? |
| 22916 | But, Edgar,and Arthur looked very earnestly into his dark, sad eyes,"do n''t you wish you were?" |
| 22916 | But, you know, he came on purpose to see Edgar; and do n''t you remember how very, very ill, Edgar is, Harold? |
| 22916 | Dear Edgar,said Arthur, burying his face in the bed- clothes to hide his tears,"I never knew you really were so very ill.""Did n''t you?" |
| 22916 | Did I say anything rude? |
| 22916 | Did I? |
| 22916 | Did he really? 22916 Did n''t your mother ever talk to you about it?" |
| 22916 | Did you ask her to write to me? |
| 22916 | Did you love your father very much? |
| 22916 | Did your father go to India? |
| 22916 | Do you always have your meals by yourselves? |
| 22916 | Do you know what I was thinking about, when I was looking out of my window this morning? 22916 Do you know who you belong to before me?" |
| 22916 | Do you mean that I am to live with some other person? |
| 22916 | Do you often pray for me, mother? 22916 Do you often say those funny things, Arthur?" |
| 22916 | Do you think it is well, Arthur? |
| 22916 | Do you think so? |
| 22916 | Do you think that will help you to understand? |
| 22916 | Do you want to go? |
| 22916 | Does he have dinner alone? |
| 22916 | First of all, then, what is the name of her place? |
| 22916 | Going to school, my boy-- eh? |
| 22916 | Has Edgar written to you himself? |
| 22916 | Have you anything you would like to do, dear, until dinner- time? |
| 22916 | Have you been here long, then, and by yourself? 22916 Have you had a nice walk?" |
| 22916 | He is tremendously strict, I suppose? |
| 22916 | How am I queer? |
| 22916 | How can I,asked Arthur,"without you?" |
| 22916 | How did you know I was? |
| 22916 | How do you know I am not? |
| 22916 | How long would a telegram take getting there? |
| 22916 | How was it horrid? |
| 22916 | I dare say he thinks we are something like himself,said Gerald,"do n''t you?" |
| 22916 | I do wish you would behave properly; what must Edgar''s friend think of you? |
| 22916 | I wonder is the doctor going to stay there all night? |
| 22916 | Is it to buy new clothes with, when I want any? |
| 22916 | It seems like old times, eh, Daisy? |
| 22916 | Mamma,he said in a low voice, which was very touchingly sad in its hopelessness,"need you go? |
| 22916 | Minnie? 22916 Miss North,"said Arthur,"you did not mind your sister having taken me up stairs, did you?" |
| 22916 | Mr. Arthur, will you come upstairs? |
| 22916 | Now, Aunt Daisy, will you direct this, please? |
| 22916 | Oh, mother, is it true what Anna says about Mildred, that she is so very ill? |
| 22916 | Oh, that''s it-- eh? 22916 Oh,"said Arthur,"what, ten brothers and sisters at home?" |
| 22916 | Papa,said Arthur presently,"what can you mean? |
| 22916 | Shall I? 22916 She is ever so much better, are n''t you, mother?" |
| 22916 | Should n''t you like to be? |
| 22916 | Then are you never afraid, dear Arthur? |
| 22916 | There''ll be lots of wild strawberries here soon,he said;"do n''t you like them?" |
| 22916 | They would be your cousins, would they not? |
| 22916 | Was it about me? |
| 22916 | Was it in the town you lived, or the country? |
| 22916 | Well, I daresay he likes to be obeyed,said Mrs. Vivyan;"but that is quite right, is n''t it?" |
| 22916 | Well, I have had thoughts like that, I think; but then I always thought of the Lord Jesus Christ; and how could I be afraid then? |
| 22916 | Well, I suppose for me,said Arthur;"but, mother, is all that really for me? |
| 22916 | Well, do n''t you think I had better go? |
| 22916 | Well, how would you? |
| 22916 | Well, if you know, what is the use of my telling? |
| 22916 | Well, tell us where you are going then? |
| 22916 | Well, then, you know all about it, I suppose? |
| 22916 | Well, what shall I say? |
| 22916 | Well, when is it? |
| 22916 | Well, why do n''t you play then? 22916 Well,"said Arthur,"what have you to tell me?" |
| 22916 | What about? |
| 22916 | What can he mean, Aunt Daisy? 22916 What can it be, mother?" |
| 22916 | What did he talk about? |
| 22916 | What did it mean? |
| 22916 | What do you generally do at home when you are not walking? |
| 22916 | What is his name, mother? |
| 22916 | What is it, my darling? |
| 22916 | What is the use of liking? |
| 22916 | What is this? |
| 22916 | What kind of a face had she? |
| 22916 | What kind of a place are we in, father? |
| 22916 | What on earth is that for? |
| 22916 | What shall I say, dear? |
| 22916 | What was it, Arthur? |
| 22916 | What would that be? |
| 22916 | What''s the use of keeping on wishing, Maude? |
| 22916 | What, dear? |
| 22916 | What, the boys''school that mother told me about? 22916 Where are the railway rugs and the shawls? |
| 22916 | Where shall you spend the holidays? |
| 22916 | Who do you think? |
| 22916 | Who is she? 22916 Who used you to live with then?" |
| 22916 | Who, dear? |
| 22916 | Why ca n''t you make them? |
| 22916 | Why do n''t you come on? |
| 22916 | Why do you hate it so very much? |
| 22916 | Why not? |
| 22916 | Why not? |
| 22916 | Why should you think there was anything the matter, mother? |
| 22916 | Why, dear? |
| 22916 | Why, what can be the matter with baby? |
| 22916 | Why, what''s the matter? 22916 Why-- what-- may I really? |
| 22916 | Will that do? |
| 22916 | Will you, Arthur? 22916 Wo n''t you take me with you, then? |
| 22916 | Would you like to see some of the things that you are going to take away with you? |
| 22916 | Wrong? |
| 22916 | Yes, nurse,said Edgar,"is n''t it nice?" |
| 22916 | Yes; and now, is she as ill as she was then? |
| 22916 | Yes; where does she live? |
| 22916 | You did not want to come, did you? |
| 22916 | You do what your sister tells you more than the others,said Arthur,"do n''t you?" |
| 22916 | You wo n''t lose your way? |
| 22916 | _ Very_ ill? |
| 22916 | And I wish I had said to him,''If the Lord Jesus were to come walking towards us now, and sit down here, would you be afraid to see Him?''" |
| 22916 | And am I going to India too?" |
| 22916 | And as Arthur thus rejoiced in the fulfilment of his long- cherished hope, what will it be to have our one great hope at last realized? |
| 22916 | And did he all this time forget his dear father and mother in the far- off land? |
| 22916 | And is not that the cure for being careful and troubled about many things? |
| 22916 | And then we can write to each other, you know, ca n''t we?" |
| 22916 | And would he never hear her clear, soft voice calling"Artie, Artie"? |
| 22916 | And, Edgar, do n''t you think He knows that you say it? |
| 22916 | And, Edgar, was it not about heaven, and the way to get there?" |
| 22916 | Are there not things to be done? |
| 22916 | Are you sorry?" |
| 22916 | Are you there, folded in His everlasting arms?" |
| 22916 | Are you?" |
| 22916 | Arthur did not quite know what to say himself, but he asked him after a moment--"Would you like to go for a walk?" |
| 22916 | As soon as the other children saw Minnie and Arthur going away, there was a general cry,"Minnie, where are you going?" |
| 22916 | But Arthur, my own, am I leaving you in a loving Saviour''s arms? |
| 22916 | But he only said,"Is that what I shall have to call you, then? |
| 22916 | But how are you going to get there? |
| 22916 | But how can I help it? |
| 22916 | But was she not making a mistake? |
| 22916 | Can I? |
| 22916 | Come here, sir; do you care?" |
| 22916 | Could she not become a little child, as God has told us all to do? |
| 22916 | Do n''t you remember those walks? |
| 22916 | Do n''t you remember when we said you would? |
| 22916 | Do n''t you think it would be a good thing for you to begin school?" |
| 22916 | Do n''t you think so, darling?" |
| 22916 | Do n''t you think you ought to stay?" |
| 22916 | Do n''t you wish you could take me, father?" |
| 22916 | Do you mean me to read your letter, auntie? |
| 22916 | Do you really mean that you and mother are going out to India, and that you are going to leave me in England by myself?" |
| 22916 | Do you think He would turn you away? |
| 22916 | Do you think you will, Hector? |
| 22916 | Does he wear spectacles?" |
| 22916 | Does she live here?" |
| 22916 | Eh, Daisy?" |
| 22916 | Have you any windows that do n''t shut quite tightly, aunt?" |
| 22916 | He seemed very much surprised at seeing Arthur; but all he said, when he came near was:"Well?" |
| 22916 | How am I to learn? |
| 22916 | How could I be afraid?" |
| 22916 | How could I be?" |
| 22916 | How could I? |
| 22916 | How could it all have happened? |
| 22916 | How do you mean, dear?" |
| 22916 | How will she feel, and how shall I feel? |
| 22916 | How would you like that-- eh?" |
| 22916 | How_ can_ I help it? |
| 22916 | I never thought he was so very ill. Do you think he is really going to die?" |
| 22916 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 22916 | Is it at all like this, mother?" |
| 22916 | Is it not a happy thing to belong to the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 22916 | Is it not happy to be a lamb of that flock which has Jesus for its Shepherd? |
| 22916 | Is it not sweet, my darling, to feel that He says to you now, while you are being left at home,''Thou art mine''? |
| 22916 | Is it not the place where the Master would have His disciples, sitting at His feet, hearing His word? |
| 22916 | Is not this a happy thought, my Arthur? |
| 22916 | It will be pleasant to see aunt''s snug, warm house, wo n''t it, Arthur?" |
| 22916 | May not such earthly joys show us a little what it will be to see the One whom, having not seen, we love? |
| 22916 | Mother, may I say what I was thinking before you came in?" |
| 22916 | Mr. Vivyan looked up at his wife, and then he said,"Arthur, my boy, when I was in India before, why did your mother stay in England?" |
| 22916 | Mrs. Estcourt looked very much surprised as she said,"Why, how could that be, Arthur? |
| 22916 | Must n''t I have a lot of new clothes, and ever so many things?" |
| 22916 | Not going to have any more lessons?" |
| 22916 | Now, what is the second?" |
| 22916 | Oh, Edgar, why could n''t you have let me know?" |
| 22916 | Oh, dear, dear, dear, and whatever will mistress do, and master?" |
| 22916 | On the way, he asked,"Will you tell me how Edgar is?" |
| 22916 | People do not generally stop caring about their friends suddenly, do they?" |
| 22916 | Presently he roused himself, and said,"But, mamma, how can I go in two days? |
| 22916 | Presently he spoke--"Arthur, I wish----""Well, what?" |
| 22916 | Shall I put Arthur T. Vivyan? |
| 22916 | Shall I soon be able to go?" |
| 22916 | Shall we stop here?" |
| 22916 | Shall we?" |
| 22916 | She will get better, wo n''t she, mamma?" |
| 22916 | So what shall I do? |
| 22916 | That must be, because he does not know Him, must it not, auntie? |
| 22916 | Then she said,"Gerald, why do n''t you speak? |
| 22916 | Then, are there not other ways? |
| 22916 | Was it_ really_ true? |
| 22916 | Was she not a dear little thing?" |
| 22916 | We did not tell you until just at the end, when we were obliged to do it; because what was the use of making you unhappy before we need?" |
| 22916 | Well, then, what do you do when it is neither lessons nor walking?" |
| 22916 | Were you and he great friends?" |
| 22916 | What can he mean by saying,''I hope you will be able to come''? |
| 22916 | What can it be?" |
| 22916 | What can she think I want with such a lot of looking- glasses? |
| 22916 | What could she do, but lift up her heart to her refuge and strength? |
| 22916 | What could she say? |
| 22916 | What did you think of him?" |
| 22916 | What lady could be writing to me? |
| 22916 | What shall I say when the others ask about you?" |
| 22916 | What shall I say, Arthur?" |
| 22916 | What will papa say if we are not ready when the bell rings?" |
| 22916 | What, is she better then?" |
| 22916 | When am I going?" |
| 22916 | When would she get it?" |
| 22916 | Where shall we go?" |
| 22916 | Who can it be from? |
| 22916 | Who keeps the school?" |
| 22916 | Why ca n''t you stop bothering about yourself? |
| 22916 | Why did he come back from India to take mother away? |
| 22916 | Why should n''t I go upstairs? |
| 22916 | Why should we distrust or fear Him? |
| 22916 | Why, is he not with his uncle and his aunt?" |
| 22916 | Will she teach me? |
| 22916 | Will you be able to sleep here, do you think?" |
| 22916 | Will you come up to the nursery?" |
| 22916 | Will you really?" |
| 22916 | Will you?" |
| 22916 | Wo n''t you come upstairs to your room?" |
| 22916 | Wo n''t you take me? |
| 22916 | Would her sweet face_ never_ laugh again? |
| 22916 | Would n''t you rather stay at home with me?" |
| 22916 | Would you like to read his letter, auntie?" |
| 22916 | You are going to that home, my precious boy?" |
| 22916 | You know I love to take care of you, because you are mine; and do n''t you think He does much more? |
| 22916 | You remember about the Lord Jesus feeding the people in the wilderness?" |
| 22916 | You see they had not to try and do anything hard-- had they? |
| 22916 | You would not like her to be your mother, would you?" |
| 22916 | and do you not like to give pleasure to the One who loves you so, and who did for you what can never be told? |
| 22916 | and if he did, I can not help it; so what is the use of being sorry or glad? |
| 22916 | asked Arthur, remembering the sweet words that had fallen into his own heart;"or your father?" |
| 22916 | said Arthur breathlessly;"who is all that money for?" |
| 22916 | said his mother very gently and sadly,"why did you, why did you not remember?" |
| 22916 | what shall I do?" |
| 29153 | And oh, dear friends,she said,"what shall it profit you, if you gain the whole world, and lose your own soul?"'' |
| 29153 | _ He''s_ the beauty now, is n''t he, doctor? |
| 29153 | ''"And what would you say, Betty?" |
| 29153 | ''"Could n''t you trust it to somebody, to take care of for you, ma''am?" |
| 29153 | ''"You''re very fond of that boy, are n''t you?" |
| 29153 | ''A present for me,''said the child;''what is it?'' |
| 29153 | ''And did she ask him?'' |
| 29153 | ''And how much longer did the other baby live, grandmother?'' |
| 29153 | ''And how old were they when you lost them, grandmother?'' |
| 29153 | ''And what about the children, bless''em?'' |
| 29153 | ''And you, my own little Poppy?'' |
| 29153 | ''Are they God''s presents to me?'' |
| 29153 | ''Are you sure they are both for us, mother?'' |
| 29153 | ''Are you tired?'' |
| 29153 | ''But however did you get it?'' |
| 29153 | ''But however did you get there?'' |
| 29153 | ''But is n''t it tea- time?'' |
| 29153 | ''But, mother, you are not ill, are you?'' |
| 29153 | ''Do n''t they look lovely, mother?'' |
| 29153 | ''Do what, granny?'' |
| 29153 | ''Do ye think it''s a ghost, Joshua?'' |
| 29153 | ''Do you think He will give me His Holy Spirit?'' |
| 29153 | ''Does he think I shall not live long?'' |
| 29153 | ''Had you twins of your own, grandmother?'' |
| 29153 | ''He wo n''t take them away, will He?'' |
| 29153 | ''I''m so cold,''sobbed Sally,''and I want my tea; whatever shall we do without our tea?'' |
| 29153 | ''Is it for me, mother?'' |
| 29153 | ''Is it to my father?'' |
| 29153 | ''Is n''t it beautiful?'' |
| 29153 | ''Is she upstairs, mother? |
| 29153 | ''It''s all dark,''said Jack;''the cathedral lights are out, and everybody''s gone home; whatever shall we do?'' |
| 29153 | ''Jack,''said Poppy, stopping short, and looking up in his face,''is it for my very own?'' |
| 29153 | ''Mother,''said Poppy, with a great sob,''however will we get along without you?'' |
| 29153 | ''My birthday, mother?'' |
| 29153 | ''Now, my dear,''said grandmother, when she had rested for a minute or two,''where''s my lad''s wife? |
| 29153 | ''Polly, my dear,''said granny, after a pause,''do you think He''ll do that for me?'' |
| 29153 | ''Poppy is n''t afraid; are you, Poppy?'' |
| 29153 | ''Poppy,''said her mother,''do you think you could find me a Mission Hymn- book?'' |
| 29153 | ''Poppy,''said her mother,''shall I tell you what the doctor said, my darling?'' |
| 29153 | ''Then who is the letter to be written to, mother?'' |
| 29153 | ''Then why does granny cry?'' |
| 29153 | ''To do just whatever I like with it?'' |
| 29153 | ''Two of them?'' |
| 29153 | ''Well, Poppy,''cried another,''have you heard the news?'' |
| 29153 | ''Well, he was ready to go, but he turned round at the door, and says he,"Is Poppy awake?" |
| 29153 | ''What are you afraid of, granny?'' |
| 29153 | ''What can you see, Jack?'' |
| 29153 | ''What do you mean by the fire, my dear?'' |
| 29153 | ''What is it, Jack?'' |
| 29153 | ''What is it, granny, dear?'' |
| 29153 | ''What is it, mother dear?'' |
| 29153 | ''What is it, mother? |
| 29153 | ''What is it, mother?'' |
| 29153 | ''What was wrong with him, mother?'' |
| 29153 | ''What will He do with them, mother?'' |
| 29153 | ''What''s the use of crying?'' |
| 29153 | ''Whatever are you keeping it for?'' |
| 29153 | ''Whatever on earth is it?'' |
| 29153 | ''When shall I write it, mother?'' |
| 29153 | ''Where''s Polly?'' |
| 29153 | ''Wherever on earth have you come from?'' |
| 29153 | ''Who sent them?'' |
| 29153 | ''Who was it, my dear?'' |
| 29153 | ''Why do you never write to my father, mother?'' |
| 29153 | ''Why, Jack,''said Poppy,''where did you get it? |
| 29153 | ''Why, Poppy,''he said,''my own dear little woman, what are_ you_ doing here? |
| 29153 | ''Why, you''re John Henry''s bairn,''said granny, as she held her fast in her arms--''how could I help loving John Henry''s bairn?'' |
| 29153 | ''You do n''t mean to say, doctor,''said grandmother,''that she wo n''t get better?'' |
| 29153 | ''You know you said God had sent a present for you, Poppy, when the babies came?'' |
| 29153 | ''You''re going to have a holiday to- day, Poppy,''said her mother;''do you know it''s your birthday?'' |
| 29153 | And now you wo n''t mind my asking you what are_ you_ going to do with_ your_ treasure?" |
| 29153 | And who are these two bonny little lads?'' |
| 29153 | And, if He did hear her, how would the help come? |
| 29153 | But what about the oil, my dear?'' |
| 29153 | Could some one be coming to help her? |
| 29153 | Could the children be drowned in the river? |
| 29153 | Country air is the best physic after all, now is n''t it, doctor? |
| 29153 | Dear friends,"she said, speaking to all of us,"I want each of you to ask this question: What about my soul? |
| 29153 | Dear me, dear me, whatever was I thinking of?'' |
| 29153 | Had anything happened to her mother? |
| 29153 | He loved_ me_, and he loved_ you_, Poppy; he was very good to you, was n''t he, my child?'' |
| 29153 | How_ could_ she be going to die? |
| 29153 | I want you to get some one to keep your treasure for you-- some one who is able, some one who is willing; who shall it be?" |
| 29153 | I wonder if she''ll ever forgive me?'' |
| 29153 | I''m a regular old Job now, ai n''t I? |
| 29153 | I''m sure my ring will not be safe, and I ca n''t keep it safe myself; well then, what shall I do?" |
| 29153 | Is it a tomb?'' |
| 29153 | Is it safe?" |
| 29153 | Is she with grandmother, Poppy?'' |
| 29153 | Jack, Jack, Jack, what shall we do?'' |
| 29153 | Now do you think it would be safe for me to take my ring with me?" |
| 29153 | Now, my dear, how do I know it wo n''t be like that again?'' |
| 29153 | That''s the verse for me, my dear, now, is n''t it?'' |
| 29153 | Was her mother dead? |
| 29153 | What could be the matter? |
| 29153 | What could this present be, about which all the neighbours knew? |
| 29153 | What is that little bit of red that we see in front of the crowd? |
| 29153 | Where is Polly? |
| 29153 | Who could it be? |
| 29153 | Why, my little lass, what can an old body with only two teeth do?'' |
| 29153 | Will you try to be glad for me, darling?'' |
| 29153 | Wo n''t you trust your treasure to Him?" |
| 29153 | Would God hear her prayer? |
| 29153 | Your mother, my lass; where is she?'' |
| 29153 | said Poppy;''did the doctor say you were worse?'' |
| 29153 | said both little girls at once;''where does it go to? |
| 29153 | said old Betty,''and have ye been locked in the tower all night?'' |
| 29153 | she said, putting her arms round her neck, and kissing her;''are you poorly?'' |
| 30645 | But,replied the minister,"which way dost thou expect comfort and salvation, seeing that thou art a sinner?" |
| 30645 | But,said the minister,"how canst thou expect comfort, seeing we deserve none?" |
| 30645 | Doth not,said she,"the pestilence come from God? |
| 30645 | O, my dear child,said his father,"hast thou so strong faith?" |
| 30645 | O,said she,"why do you weep over me, seeing you have no reason to question: but, if the Lord takes me, it shall be well with me to all eternity? |
| 30645 | Why then,said he,"do you suffer them to be put there? |
| 30645 | Why,said her friend,"did you not say yesterday you did not love the Lord, and that you could not?" |
| 30645 | A friend of his asked him, when he was first taken sick, whether he was not willing to die? |
| 30645 | About which time, when she was sick, one asked her what she thought would become of her if she should die? |
| 30645 | After he was pretty well satisfied about that, he inquired how his soul might be saved? |
| 30645 | After this, that friend asked her how she did now? |
| 30645 | Again, being asked how she knew that she did not love God? |
| 30645 | An hour and a half before his death, the same minister came again to visit him, and asked him,"John, art thou not afraid to die?" |
| 30645 | And do you not pray every day that the will of God may be done upon earth as it is in heaven? |
| 30645 | And is not the Lord the Creator and Ruler of the air? |
| 30645 | Being asked whether he had rather live or die? |
| 30645 | Being asked why she was afraid she should go to hell? |
| 30645 | Being farther demanded if she would not fain love God? |
| 30645 | But seeing all this did but increase his mother''s grief, he asked her,"What she meant thus to offend God? |
| 30645 | But what are we ourselves? |
| 30645 | But what shall I say? |
| 30645 | But why do I thus speak? |
| 30645 | Does it come from the air? |
| 30645 | Father, know you not what is said by Jeremiah? |
| 30645 | He asked again whether he was marked? |
| 30645 | Her father asked her one day, when in great pain, whether she loved the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ? |
| 30645 | Her mother asked her what she should pray for, for her? |
| 30645 | Her mother asked her where? |
| 30645 | Her mother asked her why she spoke so little to the minister that came to her? |
| 30645 | Her mother being full of sorrow after the death of her husband, this child came to her and asked her why she wept so exceedingly? |
| 30645 | Her mother seeing her troubled, asked her what was the matter? |
| 30645 | His mother asked him whether he was willing to die and leave her? |
| 30645 | His mother, looking upon his brother, shook her head: at which he asked if his brother was marked with the complaint? |
| 30645 | His pains increasing upon him, one asked him whether he would rather still endure those pains or forsake Christ? |
| 30645 | His sickness was a lingering disease: against which, to comfort him, one tells him of possessions that must fall to his portion;"And what are they?" |
| 30645 | I am a poor creature without thee; but, Lord Jesus, my soul longs to be with thee: O when shall it be? |
| 30645 | I would not go back again for twenty thousand worlds; and will you not strive to get an interest in Christ?" |
| 30645 | Know you not that it is the hand of the Almighty? |
| 30645 | Mr. B., one of the teachers of the school, called to see her; and after conversing with her some time, asked her,"If she should like to go to heaven?" |
| 30645 | None of the scholars could answer it, till it came to John Harvey, who, being asked whether Christ had a mother? |
| 30645 | Not long after, the same person asked him again,"If he was willing to die?" |
| 30645 | O why do you afflict yourselves thus? |
| 30645 | On Saturday she spoke but little, being very drowsy, yet now and then she dropped these words,"How long, O blessed Jesus? |
| 30645 | Once when his parents had prayed with him, they asked him if they should once more send for the physician? |
| 30645 | One asked her how she knew that? |
| 30645 | One asked her what it was that she fixed her eyes upon so eagerly? |
| 30645 | One demanded of her, what the glory was like? |
| 30645 | One time when she fell into a fit, she cried out,"O I am going; I am going: but what shall I do to be saved? |
| 30645 | Or if they say it comes from the earth, hath not he the same power and influence upon that too? |
| 30645 | Perceiving that his eldest brother cried, he said,"Why is John weeping? |
| 30645 | She replied,"I can not tell what, but I am going to it: will you go with me? |
| 30645 | The Lord''s day before that on which she died, a kinsman of hers came to see her, and asked her whether she knew him? |
| 30645 | The Thursday before he died, he asked a friend of mine what he thought of his condition, and whither his soul was going? |
| 30645 | The next morning he was asked if he wished to converse with a minister? |
| 30645 | The question that was once proposed to his form was, whether Christ had a mother? |
| 30645 | What sin was there that his age was capable of, which he did not commit? |
| 30645 | What talk they of a ship that came from Africa? |
| 30645 | When he was at school what was it that he desired to learn but Christ and him crucified? |
| 30645 | When he was out of his trance, he asked his nurse why she did not let him go? |
| 30645 | Why else doth the Scripture say, Shall there be evil in the city which I have not sent? |
| 30645 | Why not now, blessed Jesus? |
| 30645 | how sad is that to us, that we must part?" |
| 30645 | she replied,"What have I done for God ever since I was born? |
| 30645 | whither?" |
| 21752 | ''Ow d''you like grey tights an''buttons? |
| 21752 | ''Ow ever did you come for to find that hout? |
| 21752 | ''Ow should_ I_ know''er name? |
| 21752 | ''Ow so, sir? |
| 21752 | A cove may do as he likes with his own, may n''t he? |
| 21752 | A week''s leave of absence? |
| 21752 | A week''s what? |
| 21752 | Ai n''t there no pumps in London, stoopid? |
| 21752 | An''I suppose,said Robin,"if it did n''t pay pretty well you''d cut it?" |
| 21752 | An''wot principles may_ you_''old on by, my turnip? |
| 21752 | And do you really advise him to go, granny? |
| 21752 | And that is? |
| 21752 | And who was this young lady? |
| 21752 | Are you-- I beg pardon-- are you quite sure? 21752 But I say, Robin, if we do find that gal, you wo n''t split on me, eh? |
| 21752 | But are you sure, Dr McTougall, that_ all_ the household is saved? |
| 21752 | But have you not told me that you are obliged to part with him? |
| 21752 | But what of the bobbies? |
| 21752 | But where shall we find armour? |
| 21752 | But why did you go there at all if you disliked it so much? |
| 21752 | But,returned the Slogger, with a knowing frown,"seems to me as how you''d never get two keys into one lock-- eh? |
| 21752 | But-- to change the subject-- has little Slidder been here to- day? |
| 21752 | Can you read and write? |
| 21752 | Cern''ly not,replied the boy, with the air of one who had been insulted;"wot d''you take me for? |
| 21752 | Come in, Slidder-- that''s your name, is n''t it? |
| 21752 | D''you mean my little Jenny by that dignified title? |
| 21752 | D''you mean to say that you know the dog, and that his name is Punch? |
| 21752 | D''you take me for a informer? |
| 21752 | D''you think I stopped to inquire w''en I''elped to relieve''er of''er propity? |
| 21752 | D''you think so? |
| 21752 | Deary me, that''s very kind,said the old woman;"but I wonder why he sent such things to me, and who told him I was in want of''em?" |
| 21752 | Did I, Robin? 21752 Do n''t it seem to you, now, as if it wor all a dream?" |
| 21752 | Do n''t you think, now, that in a good cause a cove might:--` Take wot is n''t his''n, An''risk his bein''sent to pris''n?''" |
| 21752 | Do you ever bite, Dumps? |
| 21752 | Do you like it? |
| 21752 | Do''e bite, sir? |
| 21752 | Does a Mrs Willis live here? |
| 21752 | Dr Mellon? |
| 21752 | Dumps, what do you think of Mrs Miff? |
| 21752 | Edie,said I abruptly,"_ is_ your name Blythe?" |
| 21752 | For how much? |
| 21752 | Has any one failed you to- day, granny? |
| 21752 | Have another bit? |
| 21752 | Have you any friends in London? |
| 21752 | Have you not mentioned merely your objections and the disadvantages, without once weighing against them the advantages? |
| 21752 | His name, sir? 21752 How can I know?" |
| 21752 | How d''you know I''m taking on so? |
| 21752 | How so? |
| 21752 | How? 21752 I say, Dobson, where have you stowed my wife and the children? |
| 21752 | I say, is he wicious? |
| 21752 | I will,replied the boy, with decision;"but I say, all fair an''above- board? |
| 21752 | In what light do you regard me, Miss Blythe? |
| 21752 | Indeed,said I, somewhat amused by the humour of the fellow;"and what do you ask for him?" |
| 21752 | Is it like Noah''s Ark? |
| 21752 | Is not a recipient of charity a beggar? |
| 21752 | Is that for your fare or a shake, Slogger? |
| 21752 | Is that the blessing you refer to, Mrs Miff? |
| 21752 | Is that what your` angel''teaches you, Robin? |
| 21752 | Is the elderly gentleman safe? |
| 21752 | Is this so? |
| 21752 | Like it? 21752 Music-''alls and publics is meetin''-''ouses, ai n''t they?" |
| 21752 | My dear,responded Dr McTougall,"you amaze me; surely the boy has not dared to be rude-- insolent to you?" |
| 21752 | Nay, John, God forbid that I should say so; but am I not a beggar? 21752 No dodges? |
| 21752 | Not hurt, I hope? |
| 21752 | Of course I would,returned the Slogger, with a look of surprise;"wot''s the use o''stickin''to a thing that do n''t pay?" |
| 21752 | Of course it is,she said, in startled surprise,"why should you doubt it?" |
| 21752 | Of course, it ai n''t true, but wot o''that, if it relieves her mind? |
| 21752 | Pretty griggy-- eh? |
| 21752 | Saving up, have you? |
| 21752 | Shall I read to you, granny? |
| 21752 | Surely Dumps is not burning himself again-- eh? |
| 21752 | Then it''s your own fault that you''ve not been taught? |
| 21752 | Then the dog is yours? |
| 21752 | There can be no doubt_ now_,I thought;"but why that name of Blythe?" |
| 21752 | There''s nothing wrong, I hope? |
| 21752 | Try away then-- who? |
| 21752 | Vich is--? |
| 21752 | Vy, ai n''t the shops full of''em? 21752 Vy, you''ve on''y got to go and marry the young lady, w''en, of course, all her property becomes yours, Punch included, do n''t you see?" |
| 21752 | Vy? 21752 W''y, doctor,"said the boy, ignoring the question,"how could any boy attend on your''all- door w''en it''s burnt to hashes?" |
| 21752 | Well, granny, how are you? |
| 21752 | Well, granny,said I,"are you forsaken?" |
| 21752 | Well, what more have you to say? |
| 21752 | Were you praying with us, Slidder? |
| 21752 | What are we to stop for? |
| 21752 | What are you muttering about, Robin? |
| 21752 | What are you saying, Robin? |
| 21752 | What d''ee call''i m? |
| 21752 | What d''you mean by ill- treating the little dog? |
| 21752 | What d''you think it was? |
| 21752 | What do you mean, boy? |
| 21752 | What do your companions call you? |
| 21752 | What dog is it? |
| 21752 | What is the name, Edie, of the grandmother you have lost? |
| 21752 | What were you going to say about being puzzled, granny? |
| 21752 | What''ll we do to him now? |
| 21752 | What''s Joan of Arc? |
| 21752 | What''s his name? |
| 21752 | When did you beg last, granny? |
| 21752 | Where is your-- your( she looked young)_ sister_? |
| 21752 | Where? |
| 21752 | Which elderly gentleman? 21752 Who do you mean?" |
| 21752 | Who''s Robin, granny? |
| 21752 | Who?--the grandmother? |
| 21752 | Whose tracks? 21752 Why, boy, how can you know whether the girl is good or bad?" |
| 21752 | Why-- how-- ever-- did you come to guess it? |
| 21752 | Why-- why do you call me Edie? |
| 21752 | Why? |
| 21752 | Willis-- but-- why do you start so? 21752 Wo n''t you sell''i m back?" |
| 21752 | Wot about the wittles? |
| 21752 | Wot''s that? |
| 21752 | Wot''s wrong now? |
| 21752 | Would you like to come? |
| 21752 | Wy, wot''s all your''urry? |
| 21752 | You are the soul of truth; tell me, is there any hope for me?--_can_ you care for me? |
| 21752 | You could n''t introdooce me to him, could you, Miss Sunshine? |
| 21752 | You do n''t know her name, do you? |
| 21752 | You do n''t mean for to say, Robin, that the ladies ever holds you by the button-''oles? |
| 21752 | You do n''t mean to say that the little rascal has been teaching them bad words or manners, I hope? |
| 21752 | You know where the Slogger lives, do n''t you? |
| 21752 | You, boy-- how? |
| 21752 | _ Are_ you a beggar? |
| 21752 | _ Will_ you be quiet, Robin? |
| 21752 | ` Well, what?'' 21752 ''Cause why? 21752 A thought suddenly flashed on me:--Will you sell your little dog?" |
| 21752 | Ah, his name? |
| 21752 | Ai n''t it the same identical street, an''the same side o''the street, and about the same part o''the street? |
| 21752 | All right? |
| 21752 | An''did n''t both him and me forgit to ask the name o''the people o''the''ouse, or to look at the number-- so took up was we with partin''from Punch? |
| 21752 | An''ven I called''i m Punch did n''t he answer?--hey?" |
| 21752 | And what of this boy who has come to live with her? |
| 21752 | Are dogs mortal? |
| 21752 | Are you open to a proposal?" |
| 21752 | Are you very fund of that?" |
| 21752 | But I say, all square? |
| 21752 | But before I go would n''t it be better that you should make some inwestigations at the hospital?" |
| 21752 | But why call me Robin?" |
| 21752 | But, as I was agoin''to say, I''d bin away for a veek, an''w''en I comed''ome--""To which part of home? |
| 21752 | But-- but-- you heard of my accident, of course?" |
| 21752 | Can he read?" |
| 21752 | Can you give her much of your time?" |
| 21752 | Can you go?" |
| 21752 | Can you wait patiently?" |
| 21752 | D''ye think she''s bin drownded?" |
| 21752 | D''you think I''m a genius as can read an''write without''avin''bin taught or d''you think I''m a monster as wos born readin''an''writin''? |
| 21752 | D''you think he is steady-- to be depended on?" |
| 21752 | D''you understand? |
| 21752 | D''you understand?" |
| 21752 | D''you''appen to know a young man of the name of Sl-- I mean Villum Bowls?" |
| 21752 | Do n''t you know what sliding on the ice is?" |
| 21752 | Do n''t you like Robin?" |
| 21752 | Do n''t you like it?" |
| 21752 | Do n''t you see? |
| 21752 | Do you know that I am a doctor, sir, and must be obeyed?" |
| 21752 | Do you suppose that nobody can find out things except Sloggers and pages in buttons?" |
| 21752 | Doctor John Mellon?" |
| 21752 | Edith is engaged to marry me.--Is it not so?" |
| 21752 | From whom?" |
| 21752 | Gittin''all square, eh?" |
| 21752 | Gittin''better?" |
| 21752 | Hain''t you got no genteel boys in the West- end to butt agin, that you come all the way to Vitechapel to butt agin_ me_? |
| 21752 | Has he a vite spot on the bridge of''is nose?" |
| 21752 | Have you had breakfast? |
| 21752 | Honour bright? |
| 21752 | Honour bright?" |
| 21752 | How could she help it? |
| 21752 | How then do you call him to you?" |
| 21752 | How would such a situation suit you?" |
| 21752 | How would you like the place? |
| 21752 | How? |
| 21752 | I say, Slid-- Robin, I mean--""Vell, Slog-- Villum, I mean; why do n''t you say wot you mean, eh?" |
| 21752 | I say, doctor, that''s a rum go about that gal Edie-- ain''t it? |
| 21752 | In coorse, I ca n''t throw up my sitivation, sir, can I? |
| 21752 | Is it needful to say that when I mentioned what had occurred to Dr McTougall that amiable little man opened his eyes to their widest? |
| 21752 | Is n''t it odd? |
| 21752 | Is n''t that nice? |
| 21752 | Is such overflowing wealth of affection extinguished at death? |
| 21752 | Is the affections to count for nuffin''?" |
| 21752 | Mellon, are you there?" |
| 21752 | Need I say that I joined in the worship, and that Dumps and Robin followed suit? |
| 21752 | No dodges? |
| 21752 | No school- boardin''nor nuffin''o''that sort-- hey? |
| 21752 | Now, wot can a feller do but drive''i m''ome with sticks an''stones, though it do go to my''eart to do it? |
| 21752 | Robin an''Slidder''ave been united, an''a pretty pair they make, do n''t they?" |
| 21752 | She would be sure to have made inquiries, would she not, at your old lodging, if she had felt disposed to return?" |
| 21752 | Slog-- Villum I mean; how are you? |
| 21752 | So I goes an''gets round the old''ooman, an''pumps her about the lost key, an''at last I finds it-- d''ye see?" |
| 21752 | So_ that''s_ the reason w''y I''m goin''to recruit my''ealth in the north, d''ye see? |
| 21752 | The noo''un would n''t let the old''un in, would it?" |
| 21752 | Then aloud:"It is a pretty contraction for Edith, is it not? |
| 21752 | Then, did n''t that six- footer say a terrier dog_ was_ reskooed from the lower premises? |
| 21752 | There is nobody here but my little dog-- one that I have just bought, a rather shaggy terrier-- what do you think of him?" |
| 21752 | To be sure there''s many a terrier dog in London, but then did n''t he likewise say that the gov''ness o''the family is a pretty gal? |
| 21752 | To the same house.--And who are you?" |
| 21752 | Vell, as I was agoin''to say w''en--""Excuse me once more-- what is your name?" |
| 21752 | Was n''t that absurd, eh? |
| 21752 | We asked a blessin''fust, now, did n''t we? |
| 21752 | What do you mean?" |
| 21752 | What do you mean?" |
| 21752 | What is your father''s name?" |
| 21752 | What was it that prevented you that day, eh?" |
| 21752 | What''s that?" |
| 21752 | What? |
| 21752 | What?" |
| 21752 | When did she die?" |
| 21752 | Who d''ye think she is? |
| 21752 | Who do you think is coming to stay with us-- to stay altogether? |
| 21752 | Who''d make''er bed an''light''er fires an''fetch''er odd bits o''coal? |
| 21752 | Who''d make''er gruel? |
| 21752 | Who''d polish''er shoes every mornin''till you could see to shave in''em, though she do n''t never put''em on? |
| 21752 | Why is it not Willis?" |
| 21752 | Why?" |
| 21752 | Will you come and see me at my own house the day after to- morrow, at eight in the morning?" |
| 21752 | Will you give him this card, and tell him to call on me to- morrow morning between eight and nine? |
| 21752 | Will you''ave it now, or vait till you get it?" |
| 21752 | Wot more likely than that she''s_ my_ young lady? |
| 21752 | Wot more nat''ral than for him to go round on''is way back to look at the''ouse-- supposin''he was too late to call? |
| 21752 | Wot''s the use o''me an''Dr McTougall fetchin''you nice things if you wo n''t eat''em?" |
| 21752 | Would a roll do you any good?" |
| 21752 | Would n''t any cove with half an eye see that the dog knows me, an''so, in course, I must know_ him_? |
| 21752 | Would she just run round an''see her? |
| 21752 | You ai n''t a school- board buffer?" |
| 21752 | You do n''t mean to say that you''re getting worse?" |
| 21752 | You know him?" |
| 21752 | You wo n''t mind his sitting at the door until I go?" |
| 21752 | You wo n''t tell''er who I am or where I is? |
| 21752 | You wo n''t think me selfish or tiresome if I go back to an early period of my history?" |
| 21752 | You wo n''t wictimise your old friend?" |
| 21752 | You would n''t mind comin''into this''ere grog- shop while I git change, would you? |
| 21752 | a meetin''-''ouse''?" |
| 21752 | asked Robin;"it was n''t Edie Willis, now, was it?" |
| 21752 | did I say I was puzzled?" |
| 21752 | eh, Slidder?" |
| 21752 | exclaimed my landlady, as I entered the lobby,"was there ever a greater blessin''--oh!--""Why, what''s the matter, Mrs Miff?" |
| 21752 | he replied, in a tone of the most insolent indignation,"wot ever do you mean by runnin''agin my''ead like that? |
| 21752 | honour bright?" |
| 21752 | how dare you come here, sir, without leave?" |
| 21752 | interrupted Slidder, standing up with a look of intense surprise,"are you took bad?" |
| 21752 | my good fellow, d''you think I''d be talking thus quietly to you if I were_ not_ sure? |
| 21752 | or` Does your mother know you''re out?'' |
| 21752 | replied the man, with a smile-- for he was an amiable footman--"and I suppose you are young Slidder?" |
| 21752 | said I, rather sternly;"how can I get over this very difficult matter if you go on interrupting me so?" |
| 21752 | said I,"what possesses you to refuse so good an offer?" |
| 21752 | said Slidder, with a look of pity,"no soap?" |
| 21752 | they screamed, in delight,` what_ do_ you think we''ve had for supper?'' |
| 21752 | thought I,"why should the loss of a miserable dog-- a mere mass of shapeless hair-- affect me so much? |
| 21752 | we never mention''im;--but, I say, w''en did you go into the genteel line? |
| 21752 | where are you?" |
| 21752 | who''d a thought it?" |
| 21752 | wot''s your business?" |
| 23540 | And do n''t you want to see your mother too? |
| 23540 | And why not? |
| 23540 | Are you so very chilly, my dear? |
| 23540 | Auntie, do n''t you think Lucy ought to have some mittens? |
| 23540 | But do n''t you''member what Auntie Prim said that time we ran away from the party? 23540 But she_ has_ got the dropsies, Milly Allen, for a fat woman has''em where I live, and my papa takes care of her; so do n''t I know?" |
| 23540 | But_ do n''t_ they have the awfullest- looking smell? |
| 23540 | Can it be possible? 23540 Can she talk?" |
| 23540 | Certainly; and why do n''t you go, then? |
| 23540 | Did you ever go in the cars alone, Ninny, with your own valise, and a check in your pocket? |
| 23540 | Do n''t know how? 23540 Do you think so? |
| 23540 | Dodo,said Flaxie,"what shall we do to have a good time?" |
| 23540 | Does she go to school? |
| 23540 | Flaxie,said Mrs. Prim, rapping on the pantry window with the egg- beater,"are you sure you heard what I said?" |
| 23540 | Girls, girls, come here? |
| 23540 | Glad, Milly Allen? 23540 Gone home?" |
| 23540 | Have you anything else to tell me? |
| 23540 | Homesick? |
| 23540 | Honest? |
| 23540 | How could the child have got out of the house? |
| 23540 | How do you do? |
| 23540 | How much can you crochet? |
| 23540 | How''d you know that, mamma? 23540 I guess I''ll call him Blackdrop, would n''t you, though?" |
| 23540 | I''m afraid you did n''t have a good time, dear? |
| 23540 | I''m drefful''shamed; are n''t you? |
| 23540 | If she looks so bad, why do n''t she let the doctor take care of her? |
| 23540 | If''tis, what did I go to school for? 23540 In the cold? |
| 23540 | Is Lucy poor? |
| 23540 | Is it possible? |
| 23540 | Is n''t it just awful? |
| 23540 | Is n''t there a good spot somewhere, dear? 23540 Is she? |
| 23540 | Lesson? 23540 Let''s see, where is Hilltop, and how will you know when you get there?" |
| 23540 | Little red riding hood, where are you going? |
| 23540 | Now what_ does_ make you act so? |
| 23540 | Now, seriously, what_ do_ you suppose boys were made for? |
| 23540 | O Aunt Emily,_ are_ you glad to see me? |
| 23540 | O Auntie Prim,_ may_ I have a party? 23540 O mamma, you think I was bad yesterday, but do you_ s''pose_ I''d have gone off if I''d known my little brother''s tooth was a- cutting?" |
| 23540 | Oh dear, why does n''t she? |
| 23540 | Oh, Flaxie,_ do_ you s''pose we''ve suffered enough? |
| 23540 | Oh, I did n''t say I''d go to school, Milly Allen.--Why, who''s that coming? |
| 23540 | Oh, I like it,said Mrs. Hunter, pleasantly;"but do n''t you think, Mrs. Allen, there is danger of her pounding your piano in pieces?" |
| 23540 | Oh, Milly, are n''t you glad you came to my house visiting? |
| 23540 | Oh, auntie,said Flaxie, shaking her flying hair,"I saw a little girl down under the hill, and says I,''What''s your name?'' |
| 23540 | Oh, bother, what do you want of a roof? 23540 Oh, do your dollies play cards?" |
| 23540 | Oh, is that it? 23540 Oh, may n''t I go look at her?" |
| 23540 | Oh, yes, everybody loves her,said Master Freddy;"but did n''t Jemmy Glover send her a mean valentine last winter? |
| 23540 | Oh, you do n''t hear, do you? 23540 Oh, you''re coming too, are you?" |
| 23540 | Oh,_ may_ I have what I want? 23540 Party?" |
| 23540 | Possible? 23540 Preston, is this the reason you do n''t learn your lessons any better?" |
| 23540 | Run and let in the cat,said grandma;"do n''t you hear her mewing?" |
| 23540 | See that? |
| 23540 | Should you? |
| 23540 | Sunday? 23540 To school? |
| 23540 | To- day is Friday, I suppose you know? |
| 23540 | Up on the bank? 23540 Well, but is n''t Philip my brother? |
| 23540 | Well, darling, whether he cut a tooth or not, had you any excuse for staying to tea? |
| 23540 | Well, little sobersides, are you glad you''re going visiting? |
| 23540 | Well, she''s gone now, ai n''t she, this whole afternoon? 23540 Well, then, what made you hide behind the lilac- bush, and not invite the folks, Milly Allen?" |
| 23540 | Well, well, you young rogues; so_ you_ set the schoolhouse afire? 23540 What did make you try to run away?" |
| 23540 | What has mamma been crying about? |
| 23540 | What mittens? |
| 23540 | What time did I set? |
| 23540 | What''s her name? 23540 What, back so soon?" |
| 23540 | What, working on Sunday? |
| 23540 | Where are you going? |
| 23540 | Where does she live? |
| 23540 | Where''s Lucy, that I made the mittens for? |
| 23540 | Which is the sister? |
| 23540 | Who is going to take care of your pony? |
| 23540 | Who is it? |
| 23540 | Who sent_ you_ here? |
| 23540 | Why do n''t God make me beautiful inside o''my soul? |
| 23540 | Why do n''t he come out? |
| 23540 | Why do n''t they call the doctor? |
| 23540 | Why does n''t she know but little? |
| 23540 | Why not? |
| 23540 | Why, Lucy''s red mittens; do n''t you know? 23540 Why, Preston Gray, did you make that all up yourself?" |
| 23540 | Why, how did it take fire? |
| 23540 | Why, what''s that? |
| 23540 | Why, what''s the matter now? |
| 23540 | Will He? |
| 23540 | Will they give him some gold teeth, if his do n''t ever cut? |
| 23540 | Wo n''t He? 23540 Wo n''t she catch it, though?" |
| 23540 | Woman? 23540 Would n''t it be well to fasten them to her cloak- sleeve by a string?" |
| 23540 | Yes, yes, dear, I''ll go this minute; but what is it? |
| 23540 | You did, darling? 23540 You s''pose it''s night, Flaxie? |
| 23540 | _ Did_ I make you sick? 23540 ''Are you a widow, mem?''] |
| 23540 | --"Oh, Mrs. Townsend, I''m goin''to have a party six years old, and may n''t Fanny come? |
| 23540 | Ah, baby, foolish baby, do you think you can seize that bright river and carry it home? |
| 23540 | And then Preston wondered if it were really true that God loved him better yet? |
| 23540 | And what would Flaxie be? |
| 23540 | And who saved it?" |
| 23540 | And why ca n''t you come up to my house and see me?" |
| 23540 | Are n''t you sorry for her?" |
| 23540 | Are you going to school?" |
| 23540 | As he was walking off with Freddy, she trudged after, exclaiming:"Well, will you lemme leave my umberella? |
| 23540 | But Flaxie asked all the same,"May I go?" |
| 23540 | But as Mrs. Gray would not rise, what do you think Kitty Gray did, for this is a true story? |
| 23540 | But did n''t they make the room pleasant for him? |
| 23540 | But the little girls in Laurel Grove were for the most part very well- bred, so they said,"How do you do, Patty?" |
| 23540 | But the question was now, how to get her back again? |
| 23540 | But then perhaps she would n''t have thought much about it; for who would dream of little daughters of respectable parents bringing matches to school? |
| 23540 | But you did n''t think of starting on ahead of the cars, did you?" |
| 23540 | But_ have_ you been a good girl, Mary Gray?" |
| 23540 | Chase?" |
| 23540 | Did n''t Bert Abbott and the other boys go up and down on that stair- carpet till they nearly wore it out? |
| 23540 | Did n''t I hear Ninny and mamma talk about it, and do n''t I_ know_?" |
| 23540 | Did n''t they cost a_ thou_-sand dollars? |
| 23540 | Did n''t they treat him like a prince? |
| 23540 | Did you see Dodo laughing and laughing and laughing?" |
| 23540 | Do n''t I know what day I came here? |
| 23540 | Do n''t you know when I''m in fun, you goosie?" |
| 23540 | Do tell me if you think there''s any danger of brain- fever?" |
| 23540 | Do you think''twas right when she made''em for Milly and me?" |
| 23540 | Has she any curls? |
| 23540 | Has she any teeth? |
| 23540 | Has the sun set?" |
| 23540 | Have you one to spare?" |
| 23540 | He''s squirmy and wigglesome; what do I want to play with_ him_ for, when she_ said_ I might go? |
| 23540 | Her cheeks burned, her eyes shone, and she kept saying there were a million lions and tigers in the bed; and where was the rat- trap? |
| 23540 | How would you like that, Flaxie?" |
| 23540 | I feel as if I had a pain, do n''t you? |
| 23540 | I s''pect Auntie Prim told of that too?" |
| 23540 | I wish I were a little girl, just going to have a party, do n''t you? |
| 23540 | I wonder if_ you_ ever had it? |
| 23540 | If Flaxie was noisy at Laurel Grove, what was she at Hilltop? |
| 23540 | If it had n''t been wrong, why did n''t the little girls tell of it at home? |
| 23540 | If it would stay there, and stick on always, do you s''pose I''d grow good?" |
| 23540 | Is it your carriage? |
| 23540 | Is it''cause grandma''s sick?" |
| 23540 | Is n''t it right for mamma to know all her child has been doing?" |
| 23540 | Is she sick?" |
| 23540 | Is that the way God forgives_ his_ children? |
| 23540 | Make a house? |
| 23540 | May I drive?" |
| 23540 | Milly laughed at these strange speeches till she heard Nancy say to Mrs. Hunter,"Crazy as a loon, ai n''t she? |
| 23540 | Milly said no more, for_ her_ papa was not a doctor; so what right had she to give an opinion concerning diseases? |
| 23540 | Or would you like it any better to have me lock you up in the ladies''-room till two o''clock? |
| 23540 | Poor little Milly could n''t help feeling as if_ she_ were the"circumstances,"or why did those spectacles shine straight upon her? |
| 23540 | She knew how suddenly Flaxie sometimes changed from one mood to another; and what could she do with such a wayward little guest, when Milly was gone? |
| 23540 | She was really learning lessons in unselfishness every day; and how could she help it when everybody in the house set her such a good example? |
| 23540 | That was high enough; but where was the roof? |
| 23540 | The twin cousins thought they would go by them without turning their heads, but Patty called out,"Where are you running to in such a hurry?" |
| 23540 | Then she turned to Uncle Ben, who stood by, looking puzzled, and asked him in a whisper if he"did n''t think he ought to go for the doctor"? |
| 23540 | They carried them home on their backs, taking turns, and Flaxie looked up only once to ask sleepily:"Is it ha''pas''two?" |
| 23540 | Was n''t it much better than sitting in silence and thinking about Preston, when they could n''t help him at all? |
| 23540 | Was that why Flaxie had n''t seen her since morning? |
| 23540 | Was this the way they treated little girls that wanted to go to see their mothers? |
| 23540 | What can they think of_ you_? |
| 23540 | What can those ladies think of me? |
| 23540 | What did you do?" |
| 23540 | What did you say?" |
| 23540 | What do you call the pony? |
| 23540 | What do you want?" |
| 23540 | What had_ she_ done so very wrong? |
| 23540 | What if her nose_ was_ red, and her mouth so large that little Betty Chase called her"the lady that ca n''t shut her face"? |
| 23540 | What in the world could be in it? |
| 23540 | What made Flaxie seize a bunch of matches from the kitchen- shelf and hide them in her pocket? |
| 23540 | What made Milly snatch that piece of dough when Nancy''s back was turned, and run away with it so fast? |
| 23540 | What makes you come home with us? |
| 23540 | What was to be done? |
| 23540 | What woman? |
| 23540 | What would Fanny Townsend and Blanche Jones and all the other nice girls say to see her bringing along such a train of dirty gypsies? |
| 23540 | What would_ you_ have done, my little reader? |
| 23540 | What''s the use to wish we were sisters, when we are twins now, and that''s almost as good?" |
| 23540 | Where did you stay?" |
| 23540 | Where does she sleep?" |
| 23540 | Where in the world were your eyes?" |
| 23540 | Where''s my valise?" |
| 23540 | Where''s the whip? |
| 23540 | Why do n''t you stay with the man and be locked up?" |
| 23540 | Why do n''t you stop her? |
| 23540 | Why not? |
| 23540 | Why, Preston, are n''t you just as happy? |
| 23540 | Why, darling, what made you?" |
| 23540 | Why, where_ is_ Flaxie going now?" |
| 23540 | Will you lemme come back again? |
| 23540 | Will you, Johnny?" |
| 23540 | _ Pinnuts_ and peaches, and candy and preserves, and jelly and choclids, and oranges and_ everything_?" |
| 23540 | _ Was_ auntie sick abed up- stairs? |
| 23540 | and"How do you do, Baby?" |
| 23540 | and"How do you do, Gretty?" |
| 23540 | sniffed Milly,"why did n''t you wish something good,--sponge- cake, with jelly between?" |
| 23540 | went on Mr. Garland, without the least idea Preston was crying;"you do n''t suppose they were made on purpose to play and have a good time?" |
| 23540 | what shall I do without my twin cousin?" |
| 23540 | what''s all this?" |
| 23540 | who wanted those Proudfits? |
| 30555 | ''And Posy died?'' |
| 30555 | ''And what''s mother doing?'' |
| 30555 | ''And who''s Kitty?'' |
| 30555 | ''And who''s taking care of you young''uns?'' |
| 30555 | ''Are all your things gone to pawn?'' |
| 30555 | ''Are there any angels there?'' |
| 30555 | ''Are you going my way?'' |
| 30555 | ''Are you really Posy?'' |
| 30555 | ''As wicked as father is when he''s drunk?'' |
| 30555 | ''But that''s not your christen name?'' |
| 30555 | ''But why has n''t father come home?'' |
| 30555 | ''Could n''t you leave''em with a neighbour?'' |
| 30555 | ''Did God see baby walk?'' |
| 30555 | ''Did n''t I tell you God would let your mother find you?'' |
| 30555 | ''Did you ask Him to make me a good father?'' |
| 30555 | ''Did you go talking about that Posy again?'' |
| 30555 | ''Do we know the road?'' |
| 30555 | ''Do you know I''m going to die soon?'' |
| 30555 | ''Have n''t you found father?'' |
| 30555 | ''Have you asked God to let her go by?'' |
| 30555 | ''Have you got any money, Kitty?'' |
| 30555 | ''How''ll mother get up there?'' |
| 30555 | ''I suppose you''d not mind me kissing the children afore I go?'' |
| 30555 | ''Is it gardens, Meg? |
| 30555 | ''Is the devil in the country?'' |
| 30555 | ''It''s me, your own Kitty,''she said;''where''s little Meg?'' |
| 30555 | ''It''ud be a good thing anyhow,''she said,''to ask Him to forgive me my sins, and take me to heaven when I die-- wouldn''t it, Meg?'' |
| 30555 | ''Little Meg,''said her mother,''do you remember one Sunday evening us hearing a sermon preached in the streets?'' |
| 30555 | ''Meg,''he said at last,''does the devil ever come here?'' |
| 30555 | ''Meg,''said Robin,''why do they call this Angel Court? |
| 30555 | ''Meg,''whispered Robin, pressing closer to her side,''what''s the devil?'' |
| 30555 | ''Oh, Meg, what is it? |
| 30555 | ''Please, have you any little children of your own?'' |
| 30555 | ''Please, sir,''she said,''could you tell me if father''s ship''s come in yet?'' |
| 30555 | ''Please,''she said earnestly,''is the Ocean King come in yet?'' |
| 30555 | ''Posy,''she said,''you would n''t think to go and leave little Meg alone if I went out to buy some things, and took Robin with me?'' |
| 30555 | ''Robbie always says his prayers aloud to me,''she said;''you wo n''t mind, will you?'' |
| 30555 | ''That as mother and me heard preached from the streets?'' |
| 30555 | ''These little''uns look cold and hungry, do n''t they, Mrs Blossom?'' |
| 30555 | ''Watching for Posy?'' |
| 30555 | ''What are Temple Gardens?'' |
| 30555 | ''What are angels?'' |
| 30555 | ''What are you all doing out here, little Meg?'' |
| 30555 | ''What are you crying for, Robbie?'' |
| 30555 | ''What could I do with Robbie and baby?'' |
| 30555 | ''What does your mother call you?'' |
| 30555 | ''What makes you be doing only middling?'' |
| 30555 | ''What shall I say, Meg?'' |
| 30555 | ''What was it he said so often?'' |
| 30555 | ''What was she called?'' |
| 30555 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 30555 | ''What''s the name o''the ship, Meg?'' |
| 30555 | ''Where have you been all day, little Meg?'' |
| 30555 | ''Where is it you live, deary?'' |
| 30555 | ''Where is it you live?'' |
| 30555 | ''Why do n''t you ask God to waken baby?'' |
| 30555 | ''Why do n''t you like lanes?'' |
| 30555 | ''Why, what''s the name of father''s ship?'' |
| 30555 | ''You smell something as smells uncommon good, do n''t you?'' |
| 30555 | ''Young woman,''he said,''do you know aught of my wife, Peggy Fleming, and her children, who used to live here? |
| 30555 | CHAPTER VI Little Meg''s Last Money''What''s the matter with you?'' |
| 30555 | Could it be that her father was come home at last? |
| 30555 | Could the baby be ill? |
| 30555 | Could you not tell it to me?'' |
| 30555 | Did the angels use to live here?'' |
| 30555 | Do you know all you''ve got to do, little Meg?'' |
| 30555 | How was she to take care of Robin, and baby, and the money belonging to one of father''s mates? |
| 30555 | I suppose that''s taking care of me, is n''t it?'' |
| 30555 | I suppose you''re not thinking o''settling here, Mr Fleming?'' |
| 30555 | I wonder why I was n''t took instead o''her?'' |
| 30555 | If your little children were ill, you''d go to''em would n''t you? |
| 30555 | Is that the way God takes care of you?'' |
| 30555 | Is this Temple Gardens?'' |
| 30555 | It could be no one else but Dr Christie, she thought; but why then did he stop at the front attic door, and rattle the latch in trying to open it? |
| 30555 | Meg, could you keep a secret?'' |
| 30555 | Robin was ailing very little, he said: but the baby? |
| 30555 | So I''ll go away now, dear, and never come in again: but you would n''t mind me listening at the door when Robbie''s saying his prayers sometimes?'' |
| 30555 | There, just leave me alone, will you? |
| 30555 | What could ail it? |
| 30555 | What had brought that awful smile upon its tiny face? |
| 30555 | What shall you do, little Meg?'' |
| 30555 | What was she to do? |
| 30555 | What was to be done? |
| 30555 | What''s the police good for, if they could n''t tell a person like me the road to Temple Gardens? |
| 30555 | Where shall I find a doctor?'' |
| 30555 | Would that suit your views?'' |
| 30555 | You''ll not be angry, will you?'' |
| 30555 | said Dr Christie, rubbing his eyes,''did you know baby was quite dead?'' |
| 30555 | she cried, in a tone of piercing terror,''what has become of my little Robbie?'' |
| 30555 | what had become of Robbie in the night? |
| 30555 | what is it?'' |
| 30555 | what would their eyes see when they opened that door? |
| 23187 | Account you confession unto priests to be right or evil? |
| 23187 | An what if it be? |
| 23187 | And I pray you for to tell me whence you had it, good my Lady? |
| 23187 | And how liked you Master Sastre, Madge? |
| 23187 | And how long season may I keep the book? |
| 23187 | And my father? 23187 And what am I for to do now? |
| 23187 | And wherefore not after? |
| 23187 | And who be the rest, if I weary you not with asking? |
| 23187 | Any kitchen- stuff, have you, maids? |
| 23187 | Art thou cold, Madge, by the casement? 23187 Believe you in Purgatory?" |
| 23187 | But what is this, child? 23187 Can no help be found?" |
| 23187 | Did our brother Rous lend it you? |
| 23187 | Dost call thyself a servitor of God? 23187 Doth God part the child from the mother?" |
| 23187 | Dwells the Lord Marnell in London? |
| 23187 | Eh? 23187 Geoffrey, darling, thou wilt be a good child to thy father?" |
| 23187 | Geoffrey, dost love me? |
| 23187 | Go ye for to see her? |
| 23187 | Go you hence, mother? |
| 23187 | Go_ where_, Richard? |
| 23187 | Had you this book since you came hither? |
| 23187 | Hast heard any news, Richard? |
| 23187 | Hast no other place to tell thy beads in? |
| 23187 | Hast read it? |
| 23187 | Hast thou prayed ever for me, good wife? |
| 23187 | Hath my Lord my husband been here sithence I took sick? |
| 23187 | Have you any commands for Marston, Mistress Margery? |
| 23187 | He did fall? 23187 He had it, if he meant it not,"answered the other;"the knight, you would say, who bore three silver arrows?" |
| 23187 | His father is dead, also, then? |
| 23187 | Hold you_ not_ with the way of Wycliffe, daughter? |
| 23187 | How came you here? 23187 How can we, being the ministers of God His truth, suffer the mind of yon innocent child to be poisoned with like evil doctrine?" |
| 23187 | How can you put a right meaning to the words, my daughter? |
| 23187 | How so? |
| 23187 | I pray you,interposed a third squire,"wit you who is yon youth that rideth by the King''s left hand?" |
| 23187 | I pray your good Lordship,asked Sir Geoffrey,"can you tell me whether these men be in great force in London or thereabouts at this time? |
| 23187 | I say, whence had you this book? |
| 23187 | I trow you know these things, good friend? |
| 23187 | In good sooth? |
| 23187 | Is he not a noble man and a goodly? |
| 23187 | Is it a temptation? |
| 23187 | Is it a time for the shepherd to sleep when the wolf is already in the fold, and the lambs be in danger? |
| 23187 | Is it so late, of a truth? |
| 23187 | Is it thus that thy God hath granted thee that which thou requestedst, and hath not let thee pass through the fiery trial? |
| 23187 | Is she gone? |
| 23187 | Is there a thing that thou wouldst keep from Him?--a thing that thou lovest more than thou lovest Him? 23187 Knoweth my mother of my sickness?" |
| 23187 | Madge, lass, hast finished thy Breviary? |
| 23187 | Master Sastre was a- preaching, was he not? |
| 23187 | May I have the same, good mistress, for a season? |
| 23187 | Mind you not how Master Sastre asked us if we could sue the Lamb along the weary and bitter road? 23187 Mistress, you mind that I did promise you not to go hence save with your good will?" |
| 23187 | Must we needs give Christ_ all_? |
| 23187 | My wife, being a peeress, will of force be beheaded? |
| 23187 | No are? 23187 One for Sundays and feasts, and the other for week- days? |
| 23187 | Pray you unto the blessed Virgin Saint Mary, the holy angels, and the saints? |
| 23187 | Richard, art sure thou heardest aright? |
| 23187 | Seest thou not that it is the translation of Scripture whereof the Lord Marnell spake, by Master John Wycliffe, the Lollard priest? 23187 Seest thou, Madge, yon passing tall man, with black hair, arrayed in pink cloth of silver?" |
| 23187 | Some friend, then, belike? 23187 The Lady Marnell herself is well?" |
| 23187 | The sentence now, then, is--? |
| 23187 | Then I pray you, why said you it not? |
| 23187 | Time to sup, eh? |
| 23187 | To- day? |
| 23187 | Told I not thee that the evil book which I gave to the fire was not Christ His Word, but the work of the devil? |
| 23187 | Well, Richard? |
| 23187 | Wert awake? |
| 23187 | What aileth the poor child? |
| 23187 | What are you crying for? 23187 What callest thou that?" |
| 23187 | What hast under thine arm, reverend father? |
| 23187 | What have you done with your hair? |
| 23187 | What is it, Madge? |
| 23187 | What mean I? |
| 23187 | What mean you, fair sister? |
| 23187 | What meaneth this, I pray you, mistress? |
| 23187 | What said he when ye told him of my prison, Alice? |
| 23187 | What then? 23187 What will he do?" |
| 23187 | What, Madge, not donned yet? |
| 23187 | When is it? |
| 23187 | Whence had you it? |
| 23187 | Where is Geoffrey? |
| 23187 | Where is the book? |
| 23187 | Where wouldst go, lad? 23187 Where, good mistress mine?" |
| 23187 | Where, then, dwelt this youth, his son? |
| 23187 | Where? |
| 23187 | Which is the King''s Grace, I pray you? |
| 23187 | Who is he? |
| 23187 | Who is here, good friends,asked he,"that loveth this blessed Lord Jesu, the Lamb that was slain? |
| 23187 | Who is the Lamb?--how and why was He slain?--why is He worthy?--and, who are the speakers in the text who thus proclaim His worthiness? |
| 23187 | Who? 23187 Why so?" |
| 23187 | Why, lass, what hast? |
| 23187 | Why,said be,"the poor lady is sickening for a fever; let her alone: how can a woman light- headed answer questions upon doctrine and heresy?" |
| 23187 | Will ye allow me that I may speak unto the people? |
| 23187 | Will you go, Mistress Margery? |
| 23187 | Wilt thou confess, sinful heretic? |
| 23187 | Woman, wilt not hear the truth? |
| 23187 | Yea, truly; and the like said the heathen Jews,`_ Wher we seyen not wel that thou art a Samaritan, and hast a deuel_?'' 23187 You had this book from a friend, methinks?" |
| 23187 | You know, is it not, how good is Christ? |
| 23187 | You mean,said Margery, simply,"of the discovering of a book in my chamber by my Lord my husband, the which did anger him?" |
| 23187 | You mind, good my Lady, the day that you went with Master Pynson to hear a sermon in Bostock Church? |
| 23187 | You miss me, then, all? |
| 23187 | You remember, I trow, asking Master Carew for to lend me yon book?--and wending with me to hear Master Sastre''s homily? |
| 23187 | You wit also,pursued the Abbot, no less gently,"that you may be sentenced unto close prison for such time as pleaseth the King''s Grace?" |
| 23187 | Your father-- Sir Geoffrey-- knew he thereof? |
| 23187 | _ The end_? |
| 23187 | Alice, how fareth the child? |
| 23187 | And Lyard, and old Beaudesert? |
| 23187 | And Mistress Katherine, and Cicely, and all the maidens? |
| 23187 | And all mine old friends-- Sir Ralph Marston, and Master Carew?" |
| 23187 | And lovest Jesus Christ, who died for thee?" |
| 23187 | And our good brother Andrew Rous thought no harm of your keeping the book, my daughter?" |
| 23187 | And the squire?" |
| 23187 | And what material should she use? |
| 23187 | And what way had Margery been taught? |
| 23187 | And yet, how could the holy apostle be wrong in reporting the words of Christ? |
| 23187 | Another Breviary? |
| 23187 | Another pause ensued-- there seemed some strange constraint between them-- and then Richard asked--"And what tidings take I home, good my Lady? |
| 23187 | Are you yet conscious that you have committed a grievous sin?" |
| 23187 | Art not ashamed?" |
| 23187 | As she proceeded along the streets which were lined with shops, the incessant cry of the shopkeepers standing at their doors,"What do you lack? |
| 23187 | At length, still without lifting up her head, she whispered--"Is there no way to shun it, father? |
| 23187 | Aught that I can do for thee? |
| 23187 | But I pray thee, tell me what doctrines hold these men, that thou wouldst have them all up afore the King''s Grace''s council, and well whipped?" |
| 23187 | But how to get it out of the prison with safety? |
| 23187 | But wilt thou go, soothly? |
| 23187 | But your father--?" |
| 23187 | Could Lord Marnell supply her with the means of doing so? |
| 23187 | Could these be the right way? |
| 23187 | Does she feel no pain? |
| 23187 | Dost know it is already five of the clock, and thy father and I have been stirring above an hour?" |
| 23187 | Dost remember what I told thee about Jesus Christ?" |
| 23187 | Dost want to see thy father? |
| 23187 | Dost want two?" |
| 23187 | Doth God evil? |
| 23187 | Doth King Henry still reign? |
| 23187 | Fear you not the ban of Holy Church?" |
| 23187 | Find they any favour in the Court?" |
| 23187 | Forgive_ him_? |
| 23187 | Geoffrey, wilt mind ever what I now say unto thee? |
| 23187 | Good father, shall Christ the Son of God teach evil? |
| 23187 | Good lady, will you give us leave?" |
| 23187 | Had he been questioning Lord Marnell? |
| 23187 | Hath he been hither?" |
| 23187 | Hath not our brother Rous taught you the same? |
| 23187 | Have you induced this wretched girl to see the error of her ways?" |
| 23187 | Have you only come home to die? |
| 23187 | He sat down on a chair, and for some minutes stared at Margery in silence-- conduct so strange that at length she said,"Wherefore come you, father?" |
| 23187 | Henry listened to Lord Marnell only until he comprehended the nature of his plea; then met him with a frown and an angry--"Pardon a Lollard? |
| 23187 | How came he, too, to know so much about her friends? |
| 23187 | How could the Church be wrong, which was the depository of God''s truth? |
| 23187 | How should she copy it? |
| 23187 | I pray you now, father, to whom said He that? |
| 23187 | I pray you what brings you here? |
| 23187 | I pray you, dear mother, if you knew that on Sunday I should be advanced to some high place in the Court, would you sorrow? |
| 23187 | I pray you, good father, how shall I know the word that shall judge me if I read it not? |
| 23187 | I? |
| 23187 | If He shall come unto thee and say of aught by which thou settest store, as He did say unto Peter,`_ Louest__ thou me more than these_?'' |
| 23187 | In the world ghe schulen haue disese; but triste ghe, I haue ouercome the world_?''" |
| 23187 | Is Geoffrey yet with you? |
| 23187 | Is it a small evil, Madge, to turn upon thy teacher when he teacheth thee of wisdom, with sayings picked up from a book? |
| 23187 | Is it an evil thing to sue the Lamb, though He lead over a few rugged stones which be lying in the path? |
| 23187 | Is that thy mass- book? |
| 23187 | Is the boy well?" |
| 23187 | Is there hurt therein?" |
| 23187 | Is there none I beseech you, good friends, hath Christ no souls in this place? |
| 23187 | Is there not_ one_ here? |
| 23187 | Is this Lovell Tower?" |
| 23187 | Is this the way wherein the Father will draw him? |
| 23187 | Knoweth He not as much as fathers of the Church? |
| 23187 | Madge, wentest not thou thereto?" |
| 23187 | Madge, wilt forgive me, wife?" |
| 23187 | Margery''s colour rose, and she said in a low voice,"It will do us no harm, trow?" |
| 23187 | Mindest thou not that which he said about Lollards?" |
| 23187 | My father and mother be well? |
| 23187 | Or was it all a terrible dream? |
| 23187 | Our rule saveth us, and our seclusion from the vanity of the world-- and I pray you, what other evil can assail a veiled nun?" |
| 23187 | Saith He not again,`_ Seke ye Scripturis_''? |
| 23187 | Saith He not,`_ If ony man wole do His wille_,_ he schall knowe of the techinge_''? |
| 23187 | Shall I close the lattice?" |
| 23187 | Shall it be worse than Sodom and Gomorrah, wherein there was_ one_ soul that was saved? |
| 23187 | Sir Ralph Marston, your good cousin? |
| 23187 | Somebody hurt you? |
| 23187 | The Duchess honoured her with a haughty stare, and then"supposed she came from the North?" |
| 23187 | The old porter, half asleep, came to the gate, and, sentinel- like, inquired,"Who goes there?" |
| 23187 | There was silence for a short time, and then, with a kind of shadow of a smile, Lord Marnell said suddenly--"Do you hate me, fair mother?" |
| 23187 | Unto fathers of the Church? |
| 23187 | Up and at work? |
| 23187 | Was_ that_ Margery Lovell? |
| 23187 | Were these words the words of Christ? |
| 23187 | What art doing, damsel?" |
| 23187 | What befell him?" |
| 23187 | What means it, Madge?" |
| 23187 | What means it? |
| 23187 | What penance deemest thou fit for such fault as this?" |
| 23187 | What saith Christ in answer? |
| 23187 | What sayest to_ that_, child?" |
| 23187 | What shall I say to comfort thee?" |
| 23187 | What wouldst?" |
| 23187 | When he saw that Dame Lovell did not recognise him, he said, with a smile--"You know me not, fair mother?" |
| 23187 | When the Duke of Suffolk was taken prisoner in battle by a simple squire, he asked, before surrendering his sword,"Are you a knight?" |
| 23187 | When the blessed angels count up the number of the purchased ones, will ye have them leave Bostock out of their reckoning? |
| 23187 | Whence got you this book?" |
| 23187 | Where is Mistress Margery, maidens? |
| 23187 | Where should they be else? |
| 23187 | Where then am I? |
| 23187 | Wherefore?" |
| 23187 | Wherein have I sinned?" |
| 23187 | Which, then, was wrong? |
| 23187 | Whither away?" |
| 23187 | Who is here who will give up this vile and wretched world for His sake? |
| 23187 | Who is here? |
| 23187 | Who told thee?" |
| 23187 | Why should not I do the same? |
| 23187 | Why took he not the book from you?" |
| 23187 | Will God deceive them that ask Him truth? |
| 23187 | Will you count you have lost your child, when she is singing in the great glory? |
| 23187 | Will you do the like, mother?" |
| 23187 | Will you grieve because I am blessed? |
| 23187 | Will you sorrow that I am in good case? |
| 23187 | Wilt never, never forget it, but ever keep it fresh and shene, and think thereof whenever thou dost think of me?" |
| 23187 | Yea, I think on Christ as He that is standing on the other side of the fire; and shall I not then make haste through the same that I may come at Him? |
| 23187 | Yea, would you not rejoice greatly therefor? |
| 23187 | You come straightway from Lovell Tower? |
| 23187 | You will come into the house and eat?" |
| 23187 | You wit, doubtless, that in case you continue thus obstinate, you will be had up afore the King''s Grace''s Council?" |
| 23187 | You would not, trow, fall under the ban of Holy Church?" |
| 23187 | Your mother, good daughter?" |
| 23187 | [ i.e., Are you not?] |
| 23187 | and is he yet evil affected toward the Lollards? |
| 23187 | did I fright thee?" |
| 23187 | dost not like it?" |
| 23187 | how shall I do from seven to one of the clock without eating? |
| 23187 | is it truly thou? |
| 23187 | or Master Pynson, the squire of my worthy knight your father?" |
| 23187 | said Margery, in surprise,"that little, fair, goodly man, with the golden frontlet to his horse?" |
| 23187 | said her husband,"hast aught on thy mind, good wife, that thou wouldst say ere morn? |
| 23187 | she whispered,"have you promised him?" |
| 23187 | what do you lack?" |
| 23187 | what have you, I pray you tell me? |
| 23187 | what mean you?" |
| 22365 | Ai n''t you going to sleep any to- night? |
| 22365 | And John is safe, you say? |
| 22365 | And how long shall you be gone? |
| 22365 | And obey the orders of Captain Gordon in all things, whether you are on board or on shore? |
| 22365 | And, pray, what do you mean to do? |
| 22365 | Are you all going below at once? |
| 22365 | Are you busy, Paul? |
| 22365 | Are you going to back out, Paul? |
| 22365 | Are you going to let your mother domineer over you? 22365 Are you going to run her on the island?" |
| 22365 | Are you going to sit up all night? |
| 22365 | Are you going without any breakfast? |
| 22365 | Are you sure he was not killed? |
| 22365 | Are you sure we ca n''t bring him over? |
| 22365 | Are you, though? 22365 But Dick is on board too; what shall we do with him?" |
| 22365 | But I do n''t understand what you mean? 22365 But do you mean to let them run away with the yacht?" |
| 22365 | But what are they about? |
| 22365 | But what are you going to do with Paul? |
| 22365 | But what did you start back in the night for? |
| 22365 | But where are we? |
| 22365 | But you do n''t mean to follow this business all your life? |
| 22365 | By the way, how about that place in the lawyer''s office, Paul? |
| 22365 | Ca n''t I go a- fishing in her while you are gone? |
| 22365 | Ca n''t we go on shore? |
| 22365 | Ca n''t you indeed? |
| 22365 | Can we pay out any more cable? |
| 22365 | Can you tell me why it was necessary to have the starboard watch go to dinner first? |
| 22365 | Can you weather South Point, Paul? |
| 22365 | Come, Paul, is n''t it time to turn in? |
| 22365 | Did he give you all that? |
| 22365 | Did you cook it, though? |
| 22365 | Did you get as many fish as Captain Littleton wanted? |
| 22365 | Did you put any salt on the meat? |
| 22365 | Did you though? |
| 22365 | Did you, indeed? 22365 Do n''t you know what mischief means?" |
| 22365 | Do n''t you see there is a gale of wind down upon us? |
| 22365 | Do n''t you think we had better run for the shore, and give it up? |
| 22365 | Do n''t you want me? |
| 22365 | Do you expect to do anything at this business? |
| 22365 | Do you hear that, Tom? |
| 22365 | Do you know where you are, Paul? |
| 22365 | Do you mean to say I was afraid? |
| 22365 | Do you really think I was frightened, Paul? |
| 22365 | Do you think I am going to throw myself into the hands of Captain Littleton and old Gordon? 22365 Do you think I ca n''t manage her?" |
| 22365 | Do you think I can go, mother? |
| 22365 | Do you think I do n''t know how to steer a boat? |
| 22365 | Do you think it is safe to let him go? |
| 22365 | Do you think my father is alive now? |
| 22365 | Do you think she would sail well? |
| 22365 | Do you think you can make the Point? |
| 22365 | Do you want me, mother? |
| 22365 | Do you want me, sir? |
| 22365 | Do your folks want any perch to- day? |
| 22365 | Does he want me to go with her? |
| 22365 | Does she belong to you, sir? |
| 22365 | Going a fishing, Paul? |
| 22365 | Going to back out? |
| 22365 | Has anything happened to my mother, sir? |
| 22365 | Have you filled the jug with water? |
| 22365 | Have you got a line for me? |
| 22365 | Have you got it? |
| 22365 | He is alive, then? |
| 22365 | How can a fellow help thinking of the boat, if it is Sunday? |
| 22365 | How do you do, John? |
| 22365 | How do you like her, Paul? |
| 22365 | How does my mother bear it? |
| 22365 | How many fellows will go to Portland? |
| 22365 | How many have you got? |
| 22365 | How many of you are going? |
| 22365 | How much will you make, Paul, if you sell all your fish? |
| 22365 | I am not one of your number, but I should like to ask what you intend to do? |
| 22365 | I do n''t understand it; how should three bells mean half- past nine? |
| 22365 | I guess they do; how much a dozen? |
| 22365 | I may go-- mayn''t I, mother? |
| 22365 | I say it did; and you do n''t suppose I was going to sit there and be spilled into the drink-- do you? |
| 22365 | I say, Paul, is n''t this a stunner? |
| 22365 | I think I do; but when are the dog- watches?'' 22365 Into what?" |
| 22365 | Is any of the folks dead? 22365 Is anything the matter with Paul?" |
| 22365 | Is he dead, sir? |
| 22365 | Is he? 22365 Is n''t she a beauty?" |
| 22365 | Is the boy crazy? |
| 22365 | It is pretty rough out here-- isn''t it? |
| 22365 | Let me go with you, Paul? |
| 22365 | Look here, Paul; are you going to tell the fellows that I was scared? |
| 22365 | May I go a- fishing with Paul to- morrow, mother? |
| 22365 | May n''t I go with you, Paul? |
| 22365 | May n''t I stay away from school to- day, mother? |
| 22365 | Mischief? |
| 22365 | No matter; will you agree to it? |
| 22365 | No; we must live very prudently; but if it cost us only five, a thousand dollars would last but a few years, and what should we do then? |
| 22365 | No; what''s the use of talking in that way, about backing out, when you ca n''t carry sail? |
| 22365 | No; whose is she? |
| 22365 | Now, boys, what is to be done? |
| 22365 | Own her together? 22365 Perch; do your folks want to buy any?" |
| 22365 | Shall I hoist the foresail, Paul? |
| 22365 | Should you, my fine fellow? |
| 22365 | Sold out so soon, Paul? |
| 22365 | Stop, Paul; what have you got there? |
| 22365 | Suppose we should have occasion to tack, or to take in sail in a hurry? 22365 Sure enough, why ca n''t you?" |
| 22365 | That''s first rate-- isn''t it? |
| 22365 | The what? |
| 22365 | Then what are you going ashore for? |
| 22365 | Then you are willing to do something? |
| 22365 | To Portland? |
| 22365 | To you? |
| 22365 | Was n''t my order a reasonable one? |
| 22365 | We will bring one next time; but about the bells, Paul? |
| 22365 | Well, Paul, what luck? |
| 22365 | Well, are you going ashore? |
| 22365 | Well, what do you want, Dick? |
| 22365 | Well, what do you want, Paul? |
| 22365 | Well, what of it? |
| 22365 | What are we going to do, mother? |
| 22365 | What are you about? |
| 22365 | What are you afraid of, Paul? |
| 22365 | What are you afraid of, Paul? |
| 22365 | What are you doing here, John? |
| 22365 | What are you doing? |
| 22365 | What are you going to do, Paul? |
| 22365 | What are you going to do? |
| 22365 | What can he want of me? |
| 22365 | What can he want with us? |
| 22365 | What can we do? |
| 22365 | What circumstances? |
| 22365 | What do I mean, John? |
| 22365 | What do I think? |
| 22365 | What do you intend to do? |
| 22365 | What do you mean by mischief? |
| 22365 | What do you mean by that? |
| 22365 | What do you mean, Paul? |
| 22365 | What do you think of that? |
| 22365 | What do you think of the fishing business_ now_, mother? |
| 22365 | What do you think, Paul? |
| 22365 | What do you want, mother? |
| 22365 | What does he want? |
| 22365 | What does he want? |
| 22365 | What does that mean? |
| 22365 | What does this mean? |
| 22365 | What does your mother say about the plan? |
| 22365 | What for? |
| 22365 | What has happened? |
| 22365 | What have you got, Paul? |
| 22365 | What if it does? 22365 What in the world do you mean by that?" |
| 22365 | What is that? |
| 22365 | What is that? |
| 22365 | What is the game? |
| 22365 | What is the matter now? |
| 22365 | What is the matter, Frank? 22365 What is the matter, John? |
| 22365 | What is the matter, Paul? |
| 22365 | What is the matter, sir? 22365 What is the rule?" |
| 22365 | What is the use of talking about it? |
| 22365 | What land is that? |
| 22365 | What made you come here? |
| 22365 | What matter who it is? 22365 What odds does it make how old I am, if I only know how to handle her? |
| 22365 | What of it? |
| 22365 | What of that, mother? 22365 What shall I do? |
| 22365 | What was it? |
| 22365 | What was the quarrel I witnessed just before I came on board? |
| 22365 | What will you do now? |
| 22365 | What work, mother? |
| 22365 | What would I have him do? |
| 22365 | What would you have him do? |
| 22365 | What''s the matter, boys? 22365 What''s the trouble?" |
| 22365 | What, the Fawn? |
| 22365 | When do you sail? |
| 22365 | When do you suppose we shall get home? |
| 22365 | When was that, sir? |
| 22365 | When will they be home? 22365 Where are you going, boys?" |
| 22365 | Where is Paul Duncan? |
| 22365 | Where is mother? |
| 22365 | Where will you get your breakfast, then? |
| 22365 | Where? |
| 22365 | Which watch, captain? |
| 22365 | Who can it be? |
| 22365 | Who do you suppose could swim ashore in such a sea as this? 22365 Who is going with you?" |
| 22365 | Who is it, Tom? |
| 22365 | Who was he? |
| 22365 | Who will steer the boat while you skin the fish? |
| 22365 | Who''s afraid? |
| 22365 | Who''s there? |
| 22365 | Whose boat is that, Paul? |
| 22365 | Whose fault was it, then? |
| 22365 | Why ca n''t I catch perch every day, and sell them in town? |
| 22365 | Why did n''t you call me? |
| 22365 | Why not, mother? |
| 22365 | Why not, my boy? |
| 22365 | Why not? 22365 Why not?" |
| 22365 | Why not? |
| 22365 | Why the deuce is n''t she astonished? |
| 22365 | Will you explain this, Paul? |
| 22365 | Will you postpone the trip for a week? |
| 22365 | Will you quit using slang words? |
| 22365 | Will you return to your duty, or not? |
| 22365 | Will you take me down to the Point when you get the ballast? |
| 22365 | Will you? 22365 Would the foresail make them sick? |
| 22365 | Yes you can; why not? |
| 22365 | You are going to do better, then? |
| 22365 | You do n''t mean so? |
| 22365 | You do n''t, eh? |
| 22365 | You had a hard time of it-- didn''t you, John? |
| 22365 | You have done a good day''s work then? |
| 22365 | You have had a terrible time of it-- haven''t you? |
| 22365 | You have n''t called mother yet? |
| 22365 | You heard what father said to me in his last moments? |
| 22365 | You like her, do you, Paul? |
| 22365 | You want to go a- fishing, do you? |
| 22365 | You were going out-- were you? |
| 22365 | You, Paul? |
| 22365 | You, Paul? |
| 22365 | Yours, of course; did n''t you put the helm the wrong way when I told you to put it hard- a- lee? |
| 22365 | Are you afraid of your mother or of the wind and waves?" |
| 22365 | But why are you not in bed, mother?" |
| 22365 | By the way, how do you like her name?" |
| 22365 | Can you swim, Tom?" |
| 22365 | Could you work her any better if you were a hundred years old?" |
| 22365 | Did n''t you back out?" |
| 22365 | Did you put a piece of fish- skin in the pot?" |
| 22365 | Did you see her?" |
| 22365 | Did you sleep well, my son?" |
| 22365 | Do n''t you see it is going to blow a young hurricane?" |
| 22365 | Do n''t you see the white caps on the waves off to windward?" |
| 22365 | Do you expect me to join in such a miserable scrape as this?" |
| 22365 | Do you think there is any fun in making her uneasy? |
| 22365 | Do you understand me?" |
| 22365 | Going into the fishing business?" |
| 22365 | Have n''t you learned better than to make sport of your mother, boys?" |
| 22365 | Have we got to wait for you to finish your plate of chowder?" |
| 22365 | Have you any clams for bait?" |
| 22365 | He could just offer it-- couldn''t he? |
| 22365 | How did it happen, sir?" |
| 22365 | How is your coffee? |
| 22365 | How many of you will make a grand rush into the cabin?" |
| 22365 | How much will such a boat as you want cost, Paul?" |
| 22365 | If I were called upon to decide which I would lose, Carrie or the Flyaway, which should I choose?" |
| 22365 | It blows like all- possessed: but what''s the use of having a life boat, if you ca n''t go out in her when it blows?" |
| 22365 | Sha n''t I?" |
| 22365 | Shall I leave him there? |
| 22365 | Suppose the boat should go adrift?" |
| 22365 | Was he to watch his chance on the great sea of life, and finally, after all his anxious watching and toil, was he to pull in only a sculpin? |
| 22365 | Was this a type of his own success? |
| 22365 | We are prisoners here; can you break through that hatchway?" |
| 22365 | What ails you? |
| 22365 | What are you going to do, Paul?" |
| 22365 | What can I do, what can anybody do, in this fog? |
| 22365 | What can we do with him?" |
| 22365 | What did Captain Littleton say?" |
| 22365 | What do you mean by that? |
| 22365 | What do you suppose she''s coming back for at this early hour?" |
| 22365 | What do you suppose will become of us?" |
| 22365 | What has happened?" |
| 22365 | What has happened?" |
| 22365 | What is there to do? |
| 22365 | What makes you so ill- natured? |
| 22365 | What shall I do with myself for a whole week on shore?" |
| 22365 | What shall we do, Paul? |
| 22365 | What''s the matter?" |
| 22365 | Where are you going now, Paul?" |
| 22365 | Where did you catch them?" |
| 22365 | Where is John? |
| 22365 | Where is the cottage of Mrs. Duncan, do you ask? |
| 22365 | Where_ have_ you been, John? |
| 22365 | Who do you think it is?" |
| 22365 | Who lives there now? |
| 22365 | Who owns her, sir?" |
| 22365 | Whose boat is she?" |
| 22365 | Why do n''t you hire out for a cook?" |
| 22365 | Will you agree to it?" |
| 22365 | Will you do it?" |
| 22365 | Will you do this for me, Paul?" |
| 22365 | Wo n''t her eyes stick out?" |
| 22365 | Wo n''t you take these, sir?" |
| 22365 | You did n''t expect to see us back-- did you?" |
| 22365 | You expect me to pilot you down to Portland-- don''t you?" |
| 22365 | You have made up your mind then to purchase the house?" |
| 22365 | You see that bell, over the windlass?" |
| 22365 | You think my father is not dead?" |
| 22365 | Your mother wo n''t whip you-- will she?" |
| 22365 | so Paul has been home-- has he? |
| 22365 | what does this mean?" |
| 22365 | what have you been doing?" |
| 14883 | About as old as I am? |
| 14883 | Ah, Aunt Louise, how d''ye do? |
| 14883 | Ah, grandpa''s little cricket, what is it? 14883 Am I not too heavy for you to hold?" |
| 14883 | An escort, grandpa? |
| 14883 | An''put dese on fo''you too, Miss? |
| 14883 | And I too? |
| 14883 | And are grandpa and I to read both epistles-- yours and his? |
| 14883 | And do you not mean to gratify my curiosity as to what has been the cause of your many and prolonged absences, Miss Violet? |
| 14883 | And how handsome he is? |
| 14883 | And is he really so very ill? |
| 14883 | And shall we not always love each other for your dear father''s sake? |
| 14883 | And so you have said your suitor nay? |
| 14883 | And then you''ll let me try, wo n''t you? |
| 14883 | And what think you of Violet''s beauty? |
| 14883 | And why are you to go with her? 14883 And you can die in peace, trusting in the Saviour of sinners?" |
| 14883 | Are the children in bed and asleep? |
| 14883 | Are the family all out of it? |
| 14883 | Are you hungry, Gracie darling? |
| 14883 | Are you not disobeying orders, sir, and in some danger of suffering for it? |
| 14883 | Are you on his side, grandpa? |
| 14883 | Are you well, my dear father? |
| 14883 | But are you not too tired to- night for such a walk? 14883 But may I understand that you do not object to me personally?" |
| 14883 | But our poor injured guest, father? 14883 But where are Vi and her brothers?" |
| 14883 | But why does n''t their mamma do it? 14883 But wo n''t you come in?" |
| 14883 | But you have no objection to him, more than you would have to any one else? |
| 14883 | But your friends, your relatives? |
| 14883 | By the way, should not some word be sent to his wife? |
| 14883 | Ca n''t I have something else? 14883 Can you not see that we are ladies? |
| 14883 | Can you spare your mother, Arthur? |
| 14883 | Can you wait till papa comes down? |
| 14883 | Can you, do you love me, dear little Zoe? |
| 14883 | Certainly, aunt; but shall we not first drive to Virginia''s residence and leave you there? 14883 Danger of what, mother?" |
| 14883 | Dear papa, wo n''t you sit down? |
| 14883 | Dearest mamma,she murmured, stealing an arm about her mother''s waist,"does it please you?" |
| 14883 | Den what am to be done, sah? |
| 14883 | Did he tell you then he was sorry for having abused you so when you were innocent? |
| 14883 | Did n''t Captain Raymond look handsome in his uniform? |
| 14883 | Did you get some sleep? |
| 14883 | Do n''t be afraid of your father, Max,he said kindly,"why should you?" |
| 14883 | Do you deem me capable of such rudeness, Miss Travilla? |
| 14883 | Do you feel strong enough for the drive, dear? |
| 14883 | Do you get enough, Max? |
| 14883 | Do you mean to kill me? |
| 14883 | Do you s''pose it''s noon yet, Jim? |
| 14883 | Do you think I ought to excuse you on that account? |
| 14883 | Does Mr. Henry Neuville live here? |
| 14883 | Does she seem happy, mamma, and like one of us? |
| 14883 | Elsie? 14883 Father, what shall we do? |
| 14883 | Filial ingratitude? 14883 Fire? |
| 14883 | Give her to you? |
| 14883 | Grandpa and Edward have told me,Violet said,"and you will let me help you, my poor dear sister? |
| 14883 | Grandpa, did you find what you wanted in the morning paper? |
| 14883 | Has Virginia made a really good match? |
| 14883 | Has n''t come yet, do you say, Ben? 14883 Has this holy day brought no good thoughts or feelings to my little girl?" |
| 14883 | Has your grandpa seen it? |
| 14883 | Have n''t you? 14883 Have you a little girl of your own, sir?" |
| 14883 | Have you any boys? |
| 14883 | Have you anything to say to me, Lucilla? |
| 14883 | Have you caught any? |
| 14883 | Have you everything you want in your room, Max? |
| 14883 | He is a good boy to take the trouble to tell us everything in detail; is he not, papa? |
| 14883 | How are they to- day? |
| 14883 | How are you, Miss Elsie? 14883 How are you? |
| 14883 | How can I? |
| 14883 | How could I tell the time? 14883 How did you get here? |
| 14883 | How do you know that you are not wanted by your mamma or myself? 14883 How is she-- the old negress? |
| 14883 | I am obliged for your offer, but where would be the use? 14883 I have n''t said so, have I? |
| 14883 | I never had any, papa, had I? |
| 14883 | I told you I would n''t go without my supper, and you did n''t have Ann get any for me; so what could I do but go and help myself? |
| 14883 | I used to look up to you years ago, but now----"You look down on me? |
| 14883 | If she will be of any use or comfort to her, you were about to say? 14883 If you please, papa, we will take a little time to consider that question; shall we not?" |
| 14883 | In regard to what? |
| 14883 | Is it good news? |
| 14883 | Is it love or compassion only that moves you to this most generous offer? |
| 14883 | Is my son Arthur here? |
| 14883 | Is n''t she pretty? 14883 Is n''t there plenty of flesh there to hide the bones?" |
| 14883 | Is she-- is she alive? |
| 14883 | Is there any danger, Arthur? |
| 14883 | Lucilla Raymond, to whom were you speaking? |
| 14883 | Lulu, dear,she said, as the child came in,"you want to change your dress I suppose? |
| 14883 | Lulu, did it use to make us sick to eat supper when we lived with papa and mamma? |
| 14883 | Mamma Vi, do n''t you want to see my room? |
| 14883 | Mamma Vi, what shall I wear? |
| 14883 | Mamma, what do you think about it? |
| 14883 | Mamma, you know? |
| 14883 | Mamma,said Rosie,"I do n''t care to go in to- day, but may I go down on the beach and watch the bathers?" |
| 14883 | Max shall go too, Captain, sha n''t he? |
| 14883 | Max, ca n''t we write him a letter? |
| 14883 | Max, my son, do you know of any place near at hand where oranges, bananas, cakes, and candies are to be had? |
| 14883 | May I ask on what account? |
| 14883 | May I come in? |
| 14883 | May I go too, papa? |
| 14883 | May I go too, sir? |
| 14883 | May I tell, Vi? |
| 14883 | May n''t I go into some other room to wash and dress? |
| 14883 | Mr. Dinsmore, from the Oaks or Ion, is n''t it? |
| 14883 | My dear brother, how can I thank you enough? |
| 14883 | My father ill? |
| 14883 | No time now fo''me to go an''hunt up Miss Louise, Marse Ed''ard? 14883 No, dear child, you are more His than mine, and I dare not, would not interfere if He has sent you work; but the question is, has He done so?" |
| 14883 | O Edward, if they do, will you turn against me? |
| 14883 | O Gracie dear, are you better? |
| 14883 | Oh, ai n''t dar nobody to help ole Aunt Betsy? |
| 14883 | Oh, captain, you will not leave them there where they are so ill used? |
| 14883 | Oh, mother, mother, what is it? 14883 Oh, shall I? |
| 14883 | Oh, will she die? 14883 Oh,"cried Lulu half breathlessly,"where did they come from?" |
| 14883 | Oh,said Max, laughing,"she''s half boy; ai n''t you, Lu?" |
| 14883 | Oh,she murmured very low and sadly, leaning on her brother''s shoulder and clinging more closely to him,"shall we ever return? |
| 14883 | On shipboard? |
| 14883 | Papa, ca n''t I see Gracie? |
| 14883 | Papa, how can you go on trying to make me tell a lie when you have always taught me it was such a wicked, wicked thing to do? |
| 14883 | Papa,she said, when he came with her breakfast on the fourth day,"may n''t I go and run on the beach for ten minutes and then come back?" |
| 14883 | Rather non- committal, is n''t it, little cricket? |
| 14883 | Shall I go away, Vi, and leave you and your mamma to your confidences? |
| 14883 | Shall I have a good- night kiss from you too, dear? |
| 14883 | Shall I send Ben for a physician? |
| 14883 | Shall we not wait until we have heard his story? |
| 14883 | She is married? 14883 She rejected your suit?" |
| 14883 | She''ll help us dig worms for bait, wo n''t you, Lu? |
| 14883 | So am I, Lu, for now you''ll have time to make that new dress for my dollie, wo n''t you? |
| 14883 | Some friends of Signor Leland: from America? |
| 14883 | The sick little ones? 14883 Then why make it, mother? |
| 14883 | Then you give me some hope? |
| 14883 | Then you''ve no intention of trying for her? |
| 14883 | There, Zoe, what think you of your husband''s bachelor quarters? |
| 14883 | They are not at home then? |
| 14883 | They have been quite sick? |
| 14883 | This is a very sudden resolve of yours, mother, is n''t it? |
| 14883 | This is not her home? |
| 14883 | Virginia is coming too? |
| 14883 | Wait, Rosie, do n''t you see mamma is going to read the letters? 14883 Was he so sorry?" |
| 14883 | Was it wrong, mamma,she asked,"to think he might perhaps be allowed to be a ministering spirit to me in my loneliness? |
| 14883 | We are going to belong to each other, are we not? |
| 14883 | What can you do with a rope, Raymond? |
| 14883 | What dat dey say, Miss Elsie? |
| 14883 | What did I tell you about leaving this room? |
| 14883 | What did you do? 14883 What do you mean by coming here to interfere in my business?" |
| 14883 | What do you mean by rushing in on me in this rude way, you young rascal? |
| 14883 | What do you think of Captain Raymond? |
| 14883 | What is it, Max? |
| 14883 | What is it, my darling? |
| 14883 | What is it? 14883 What is it? |
| 14883 | What is it? 14883 What is it?" |
| 14883 | What is the particular burden to- night? |
| 14883 | What is your entreaty, daughter? |
| 14883 | What makes her so cross? |
| 14883 | What should call you two children there at this time? |
| 14883 | What''ll she do about it? |
| 14883 | What''s that? |
| 14883 | What''s wanted? |
| 14883 | When will papa come? 14883 Where are you going?" |
| 14883 | Where are you hurt, sir? |
| 14883 | Where are you taking me? 14883 Where is Virginia?" |
| 14883 | Where is mamma, Prilla? |
| 14883 | Where is mamma? |
| 14883 | Where is she? |
| 14883 | Which way''s the sun? |
| 14883 | Who came in with you? |
| 14883 | Who did get married with my sister Elsie, mamma? |
| 14883 | Who is it? |
| 14883 | Who, my pet? 14883 Whose is it, Max?" |
| 14883 | Why, my poor boy, where have you been? 14883 Will you break the news to her? |
| 14883 | Will you not, dears? |
| 14883 | Wo n''t she be mad because you came without asking her, Lu? |
| 14883 | Would mine be sufficient? 14883 Would n''t it be jolly fun?" |
| 14883 | Would n''t it be well for me to learn the way there, so that I can do the errand next time? |
| 14883 | Would you have believed it? 14883 Would you like my mother or me to help you choose what to wear to- night? |
| 14883 | Would you like to go back to them? |
| 14883 | Yes, but-- O Edward, how will I be received? |
| 14883 | Yes, if you approve, Levis? |
| 14883 | Yes, indeed; do n''t you think I have as much reason to envy his appearance as a groom as you Vi''s as a bride? |
| 14883 | Yes, shall I be your grandma, my child? |
| 14883 | Yes, she''s just lovely; but why do n''t you say who she is, if you know? |
| 14883 | Yes, sir,said Max;"but if you and Mamma Vi should both happen to be out?" |
| 14883 | Yes, sir; and shall we not turn now? 14883 Yes, sister, do you not wish to see the last you may, for the present, of your dear native land?" |
| 14883 | You accompany us, of course, Arthur? |
| 14883 | You are happy? |
| 14883 | You are satisfied? |
| 14883 | You can assure us of a welcome at both places? |
| 14883 | You did n''t let worrying thoughts keep you awake? |
| 14883 | You do n''t know the name, Ben? |
| 14883 | You do not care for him at all? |
| 14883 | You will come with us, Aunt Louise, will you not? |
| 14883 | You''ll come too, wo n''t you? |
| 14883 | Your sister is well, I hope? |
| 14883 | All well at Ion?" |
| 14883 | Am I all right?" |
| 14883 | And I return for you after seeing my sister and the luggage on board the steamer?" |
| 14883 | And even if she should arrive safely in her own country, what was to become of her then? |
| 14883 | And if she loves him wo n''t she want to be good to his children? |
| 14883 | And no one with him but his daughter?" |
| 14883 | And shall I shrink from enduring a little in His service? |
| 14883 | And you? |
| 14883 | And, Lulu, where did you get those pretty things?" |
| 14883 | And, since I am not old enough to be your mother, you will let me be your older sister; wo n''t you?" |
| 14883 | Anybody else in the house awake?" |
| 14883 | Are n''t you, Maxie?" |
| 14883 | Are you not sorry for your rebellious reply to me a moment since? |
| 14883 | Are you not willing to let me settle this question of duty for myself?" |
| 14883 | At this moment the door of the adjoining room opened and Zoe''s voice was heard in imploring, tearful accents:"May n''t I come back now? |
| 14883 | But how is she? |
| 14883 | But how was it in your own case, Mrs. Travilla? |
| 14883 | But is it not an understood thing that curiosity is a peculiarly feminine trait?" |
| 14883 | But oh, tell me, please, is Gracie very sick?" |
| 14883 | But will it not make it necessary for us to return home earlier than we intended?" |
| 14883 | But you say my note is n''t a rejection, so will you please give it to him? |
| 14883 | But you will tell her everything as soon as you can?" |
| 14883 | But, friends, are you not needed over there at the fire? |
| 14883 | But, my dear madam, would my children be any better off if I should remain single? |
| 14883 | Ca n''t you take me upstairs here when they are all in the other house?" |
| 14883 | Can I hope to see Lulu and Gracie growing up into such lovely maidenhood as that of Miss Violet?" |
| 14883 | Can nothing be done to better her condition?" |
| 14883 | Can she be Miss Violet''s own mother? |
| 14883 | Can you do everything for yourself, my child?" |
| 14883 | Could it be possible that Virginia had come to this? |
| 14883 | Could it be that his father had changed his mind, and was about to give him the dreaded flogging after all? |
| 14883 | Do n''t you and Miss Elsie want for to see it?" |
| 14883 | Do you know where my father is?" |
| 14883 | Do you not think it must have been a sudden seizure?" |
| 14883 | Do you think you can both be ready?" |
| 14883 | Does she not, children?" |
| 14883 | Edward remarked lightly;"are you not imposing rather hard conditions, Captain?" |
| 14883 | Edward returned presently, and as he resumed his seat by Philip''s side the latter asked,"Is your sister out of health, Ned?" |
| 14883 | Edward, do you know that our good doctor is a Waldensian?" |
| 14883 | Edward, you will see that my luggage is taken on board?" |
| 14883 | Gracie, dear, I''m going over to speak to mamma; shall I take you with me?" |
| 14883 | Gracie, you wo n''t mind being left alone for just a little bit? |
| 14883 | Have I not promised to love and cherish you to life''s end? |
| 14883 | Have I your consent, sir?" |
| 14883 | Have n''t we, Gracie?" |
| 14883 | Have you slept?" |
| 14883 | Have you the key of your trunk?" |
| 14883 | He did not speak for a moment, then, with a heavy sigh,"Has it come to this already,"he said"that we are likely to lose our little Vi? |
| 14883 | He expressed approval of her decision, adding interrogatively,"You will breakfast with the family this morning?" |
| 14883 | He was not wealthy then? |
| 14883 | He was rich enough, and why should he keep her in suspense any longer? |
| 14883 | His passenger put out her head, glanced this way and that, scanned the house before her, and angrily demanded,"What are you stopping here for?" |
| 14883 | How are the children?" |
| 14883 | How can I leave mamma and all of you? |
| 14883 | How does he treat his wife?" |
| 14883 | How has he borne this shock?" |
| 14883 | How is Gracie?" |
| 14883 | How is he?" |
| 14883 | How is it in regard to that?" |
| 14883 | How soon can you be spared from here, Arthur?" |
| 14883 | How will anybody know which I mean, if I call you both so?" |
| 14883 | How would my little Gracie like to have a dear kind grandpa and grandma?" |
| 14883 | I had so fully resolved to return to- day to my vessel, and now when may I hope to see her? |
| 14883 | I mean has he no friends with him?" |
| 14883 | If you had been drowned, Max, do you know that it would have gone near to break your father''s heart? |
| 14883 | Is he quite alone, Ben? |
| 14883 | Is it not as this mouth should tear this hand For lifting food to''t?" |
| 14883 | Is she not well?" |
| 14883 | Is that the name you have chosen for yourself, my love?" |
| 14883 | Leland?" |
| 14883 | Lulu accepted the invitation in an eager, joyous way, then asked,"May I see Gracie before I go to bed?" |
| 14883 | Max,"he said;"we''ve a splendid day for fishing, have n''t we?" |
| 14883 | May I hope for the pleasure of visiting it when I recover the free use of my limbs?" |
| 14883 | May I kiss you? |
| 14883 | May I not know?" |
| 14883 | May n''t I go to papa and tell him how sorry I am, and ask him to forgive me too?" |
| 14883 | Mr. Dinsmore, entering the room at the moment, asked playfully,"What is the particular evidence of that patent at this time, Vi?" |
| 14883 | My son, my dear son, will not you come now? |
| 14883 | Now I''d like to know what I have to be grateful for toward you? |
| 14883 | Now, my dear little girl, shall I take you upstairs that you may change your dress before tea?" |
| 14883 | O Gracie, Gracie, why did mamma die? |
| 14883 | O Vi, can I help going to him, even at the sacrifice of leaving all other near and dear ones?" |
| 14883 | Oh, Ned, how long will it be before I see her again?" |
| 14883 | Oh, how can I stay away and leave him to die alone? |
| 14883 | Oh, tell me, is she going to die?" |
| 14883 | Or has he lost his means since the marriage?" |
| 14883 | Papa, wo n''t you pray for me?" |
| 14883 | Raymond is to be pitied? |
| 14883 | Raymond still the same?" |
| 14883 | Raymond?" |
| 14883 | Scrimp say?" |
| 14883 | Shall I help Ann clean the fish?" |
| 14883 | Shall I number you among my grandchildren?" |
| 14883 | Shall I send Ben for him?" |
| 14883 | She will find everything needful in that room, will she, mamma?" |
| 14883 | Silence fell between them for a moment, then the old gentleman asked,"What arrangements have the boys made? |
| 14883 | Then after a moment''s silence,"Do you think, Levis, that they will be pleased that-- that you have given them a step- mother?" |
| 14883 | Then in a whisper,"Who''s this you''re taking along?" |
| 14883 | Then, with a slightly embarrassed air,"Miss Travilla,"he said,"I should like to-- would you accept a Christmas gift from me?" |
| 14883 | Turning inquiringly to her mother,"What room can she have, mamma?" |
| 14883 | Under such circumstances, how could he wait for his little wife? |
| 14883 | Was it by the advice of a competent physician you subjected her to such a regimen?" |
| 14883 | Was she much injured by the fall?" |
| 14883 | We will do all we can to make her happy and at home among us, shall we not?" |
| 14883 | What do you mean by bringing me into such a vile region as this?" |
| 14883 | What do you mean by talking in that way, Aunt Beulah?" |
| 14883 | What is it you wish to say to me?" |
| 14883 | What is the time fixed upon for the ceremony which is to rob you of your patronymic, sister mine?" |
| 14883 | What more could she ask for her beloved child, for this life, than such wedded bliss as she herself had known? |
| 14883 | What shall it be?" |
| 14883 | What was the immediate cause of the attack?" |
| 14883 | What would become of her if left to the unrestrained indulgence of such a temper and spirit of insubordination as she has shown this morning?" |
| 14883 | Who loves me better? |
| 14883 | Who was it?" |
| 14883 | Will my Max be as fine a lad as Harold or Herbert? |
| 14883 | Will not that be nice?" |
| 14883 | Will not your mother go with us?" |
| 14883 | Will you accept my hand( the heart you have already won) and give me yours in exchange? |
| 14883 | Will you be my dear little wife? |
| 14883 | Will you come now and speak to him?" |
| 14883 | Will you come with me? |
| 14883 | Will you force me to try the virtue of a rod with you, Lucilla?" |
| 14883 | Will you go with us to the depôt, father?" |
| 14883 | Will you take it?" |
| 14883 | Would Mr. Dinsmore and his daughter, so noble themselves, be ready to impute so unworthy a motive to him? |
| 14883 | Would not she and her mother and grandfather consent to let him claim her in June? |
| 14883 | You approve of him, do you not?" |
| 14883 | You have seen the fire, I suppose? |
| 14883 | You saw my sister Elsie in Rome-- would you fear her?" |
| 14883 | You take the night train I understand?" |
| 14883 | You two are n''t here alone, eh?" |
| 14883 | You wo n''t forget to ask God''s protection before you sleep, and thank him for his love and care? |
| 14883 | You wo n''t tell on me, will you? |
| 14883 | all about Elsie''s wedding?" |
| 14883 | and has gone to a home of her own?" |
| 14883 | and may I call you Mamma Vi now?" |
| 14883 | and the vessel about to sail?" |
| 14883 | and to find pleasure in the thought?" |
| 14883 | and what has happened to you?" |
| 14883 | and you, Ned? |
| 14883 | as he perceived her emotion and took note of the miniature in her hand,"is it not a speaking likeness?" |
| 14883 | breakers ahead, do you say?''" |
| 14883 | can it be possible that I find you in such a place as this?" |
| 14883 | can it be you?" |
| 14883 | cried Philip, starting to his feet,"her betrothed did you say? |
| 14883 | did you rest well?" |
| 14883 | do you miss your playfellows?" |
| 14883 | ever see again the dear land of our birth and all our loved ones left behind?" |
| 14883 | except yourself-- and who would take such tender care of me?" |
| 14883 | had you not heard?" |
| 14883 | his name?" |
| 14883 | how can I let him die all alone in a stranger land? |
| 14883 | how could I?" |
| 14883 | how did you come? |
| 14883 | how did you sleep?" |
| 14883 | is it that she is so anxious about Elsie and Walter? |
| 14883 | is n''t she perfectly beautiful, and sweet- looking as she can be?" |
| 14883 | must I lose her too?" |
| 14883 | my darling?" |
| 14883 | off to Europe?" |
| 14883 | or shall I?" |
| 14883 | she cried,"is it from papa?" |
| 14883 | she queried in a startled tone,"Miss Louise sick?" |
| 14883 | she said, thanking him with a sweet though tearful smile;"but are they suitable for such a bridal as this?" |
| 14883 | she sobbed,"what shall I do? |
| 14883 | tell her at once? |
| 14883 | the captain said, suddenly becoming aware of her presence, and turning toward her with outstretched hand,"how d''ye do? |
| 14883 | they''re just fresh out of the water, and wo n''t they make us a nice dinner?" |
| 14883 | were n''t you hungry for some supper last night?" |
| 14883 | what can you mean, daughter?" |
| 14883 | what has disturbed you so?" |
| 14883 | what is it he does to you?" |
| 14883 | where?" |
| 14883 | who has dared to ill use you?" |
| 14883 | why did God take her away from us when we need her so much? |
| 14883 | why do n''t the mother and grandfather and the whole family accompany her, after their usual fashion of all keeping together?" |
| 14883 | will she die?" |
| 14883 | will you leave a helpless old woman to be burnt alive?" |
| 14883 | will you marry me now, to- night, that your father may be present and feel that he will not leave you alone and unprotected?" |
| 14883 | will you not tell me so, and do at once what I have bidden you?" |
| 14883 | wo n''t you please forgive me for being so very, very naughty and impertinent? |
| 30681 | ''God did hear us; did n''t he, father? 30681 ''How have you been to- day, Lizzie?'' |
| 30681 | ''Was the day very long, Lizzie?'' 30681 ''We can pray, Lizzie; but what if God does n''t hear us?'' |
| 30681 | ''Yes, father,_ at all times_;"that means when we are in trouble too, does n''t it?'' |
| 30681 | ''_''Do you think that''s always true, Lizzie?'' |
| 30681 | And Jesus, Nannie; you do n''t forget him? 30681 And what do n''t you like to hear about?" |
| 30681 | And what do you like to hear about it always? |
| 30681 | Are you going? |
| 30681 | But you would n''t do as they do in church, Jack? |
| 30681 | Ca n''t we, Charlie? |
| 30681 | Did she die, then? |
| 30681 | Did you ever ask him, grannie, to make you see? |
| 30681 | Do you get tired of showing you love him by trying to please him? |
| 30681 | Do_ you_ like to hear about heaven, Nannie? |
| 30681 | Good- morning, grannie; are you waiting for me? 30681 How do you know that, Miss Nannie?" |
| 30681 | How old was mother''s sister when she died? |
| 30681 | How old would she be now? |
| 30681 | Is Nannie? |
| 30681 | Is that all? |
| 30681 | Jack,Nannie began, after a pause,"why do n''t you like to go to church?" |
| 30681 | Nannie, Nannie,--where''s Nannie? |
| 30681 | Now shall I read, grannie? |
| 30681 | Oh, will you? 30681 Well,"said sister Mary,"ca n''t I tell you a good story, and a pretty one too?" |
| 30681 | What are they going to call it? |
| 30681 | What are they, Nannie? |
| 30681 | What are you thinking about, Nannie? |
| 30681 | What could her father mean? |
| 30681 | What do we do on Sunday, Nannie? |
| 30681 | What do you mean by a good one, Nannie? |
| 30681 | What makes you think grannie is almost there? |
| 30681 | What will you crown her with? |
| 30681 | Where shall we go first, Jack? |
| 30681 | Where_ is_ heaven, grannie? |
| 30681 | Why not, Nannie? |
| 30681 | Why not? |
| 30681 | Why not? |
| 30681 | Why, Jack, are you in earnest? |
| 30681 | Why, Nannie, do n''t you like Sunday here? |
| 30681 | Why, go to church and--"Yes; but what do we go to church for? |
| 30681 | Would it hurt me, father? |
| 30681 | _--Well what of that?" |
| 30681 | ''_"''Does it say,"at all times,"Lizzie?'' |
| 30681 | After supper Jack said again,"Come, Nannie, let us be friends, wo n''t you?" |
| 30681 | Belle and Jack both thought more of another world than they had ever done before, and in each a little voice whispered,"Am I ready for heaven?" |
| 30681 | But she said, father, she should still know me; so, father, you will keep on trusting and praising too, wo n''t you, if God takes me there?'' |
| 30681 | But what did you say to her?" |
| 30681 | CHAPTER V. WHAT MADE THE DIFFERENCE? |
| 30681 | Do you ever get tired of loving father?" |
| 30681 | Do you think it is in the sun?" |
| 30681 | Do you think you understand now, Nannie, and will like to hear about heaven as much as Grannie Burt does?" |
| 30681 | Do you think you''ll get tired of that?" |
| 30681 | Do you understand me?" |
| 30681 | Had n''t you better go now, father, and see about it?'' |
| 30681 | I wonder if she''ll know our baby is named after her?" |
| 30681 | Just as they were starting, Charlie came in, and seeing Nannie with her bonnet on, he called out:--"O Nannie, where are you going? |
| 30681 | May we, mother?" |
| 30681 | Mrs. Smith brought it to me, and she brought a nice basketful of things besides; and you''ll get some of them for your supper-- won''t you, father?'' |
| 30681 | Nannie; when do n''t you like to hear about it?" |
| 30681 | Shall I put you in bed now?'' |
| 30681 | Shall I say mother''s psalm, father?'' |
| 30681 | Soon grannie says feebly,--"Has Nannie come?" |
| 30681 | The little voice within whispered,_"Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
| 30681 | Was n''t it kind, father-- and was n''t it odd too? |
| 30681 | We wo n''t stop trusting; will we, father?'' |
| 30681 | We worship God on Sunday, and that''s what we''ll do always in heaven; is n''t it, Mary?" |
| 30681 | What made the difference? |
| 30681 | What shall we do?" |
| 30681 | What shall we do?" |
| 30681 | What should I do without you?'' |
| 30681 | When she had finished, she said,"What makes you like to hear of heaven so much, grannie?" |
| 30681 | Who_ was_ to blame? |
| 30681 | Who_ was_ to blame? |
| 30681 | Whose fault was it? |
| 30681 | You said"there was no hunger there,"did n''t you, father?'' |
| 30681 | [ Illustration: CROWNING THE QUEEN] NANNY MERRY; Or, What Made the Difference? |
| 30681 | father?'' |
| 30681 | said Lizzie, as she looked on with bright eyes as her father took out the parcels;''how did you get all those things?'' |
| 30681 | she said, smiling,"Yes, father; trying helps, does n''t it?" |
| 30681 | till seven times? |
| 30681 | what has made you so late?'' |
| 30681 | what shall we do about the pie?" |
| 23758 | Am I to go with you, sir? |
| 23758 | Americals? |
| 23758 | Americans? |
| 23758 | And you say that it was not Noddy? |
| 23758 | Are we caught? |
| 23758 | Are you going to Whitestone, or not? |
| 23758 | Are you going to do that? |
| 23758 | Are you hurt? |
| 23758 | Are you sure we ca n''t do anything for him? |
| 23758 | Below Whitestone? |
| 23758 | Boy, do you know where the police office is? |
| 23758 | But Noddy, did you really think I intended to send you to jail? |
| 23758 | But did Noddy set the building on fire? |
| 23758 | But how shall I feel all the time? 23758 But where shall I get a dress?" |
| 23758 | Ca n''t we hide? |
| 23758 | Ca n''t you see what it means? 23758 Can we go over there?" |
| 23758 | Can you read, Noddy? |
| 23758 | Captain McClintock was lost, then? |
| 23758 | Could n''t you do that after you got back? |
| 23758 | Could n''t you give me some work to do, to pay my fare up to Albany? |
| 23758 | Could n''t you save him? 23758 Did you find any of the crew?" |
| 23758 | Did you know I made an improvement on Miss Bertha''s maxim? |
| 23758 | Did you know the boat- house was burned up? |
| 23758 | Did you leave anything in the building in the shape of matches, or anything else? |
| 23758 | Did you win? |
| 23758 | Did you_ know_ the boat- house was burned up? |
| 23758 | Do n''t you ever feel that you have done wrong, Noddy? |
| 23758 | Do n''t you know how it caught afire? |
| 23758 | Do n''t you think we ought to live on the island for a year or so, after all the work we have done there? |
| 23758 | Do n''t you want to be a respectable man, Noddy? |
| 23758 | Do you do these things, Mollie? |
| 23758 | Do you hear that, Mollie? |
| 23758 | Do you hear? |
| 23758 | Do you know how the fire caught, Noddy? |
| 23758 | Do you know what they are? |
| 23758 | Do you know where Mr. Grover lives? |
| 23758 | Do you mean to say, Ben, that you think Fanny set the boat- house on fire? |
| 23758 | Do you ride? |
| 23758 | Do you see that fore- top- gallant yard? |
| 23758 | Do you see that? |
| 23758 | Do you think I have nothing better to do than waste my time over a blockhead like you? 23758 Do you think it was Noddy?" |
| 23758 | Do you think so, Noddy? |
| 23758 | Do you think you can hold this rope and take in the slack? |
| 23758 | Do you think you can make a house, Noddy? |
| 23758 | Does he know anything about a vessel? 23758 Does your father want a boy on board of the vessel?" |
| 23758 | Does your head ache now, sir? |
| 23758 | Fanny? |
| 23758 | Has she gone on deck? |
| 23758 | Have you got enough, Mr. Arthur De Forrest? |
| 23758 | Have you heard from Mr. Richard lately, sir? |
| 23758 | Have you no home? |
| 23758 | Here, boy, do you want a job? |
| 23758 | How are you, Ogden? |
| 23758 | How did it happen? 23758 How did it happen?" |
| 23758 | How did that happen? |
| 23758 | How do you know? |
| 23758 | How happened you to fall overboard? |
| 23758 | How is Miss Bertha, sir? |
| 23758 | How is Mrs. Green and the rest of the folks? |
| 23758 | How is the captain this morning? |
| 23758 | How many are there in the canoe? |
| 23758 | How much money have you got? |
| 23758 | How old are you, Mollie? |
| 23758 | How should I know it? |
| 23758 | How should I know, sir, when Ben do n''t know? 23758 I am ready, Noddy; but can you get me the prayer- book?" |
| 23758 | I do; for do n''t you see it is a good deal worse for me to put you up to such a thing than it was for me to do it myself? 23758 I will, Mollie; but what ails you?" |
| 23758 | If there is anything about it I do n''t know, why do n''t you tell me? |
| 23758 | Is Miss Fanny pretty well, sir? |
| 23758 | Is Mollie out in the cabin? |
| 23758 | Is he lost? |
| 23758 | Is it? |
| 23758 | Is she dead? |
| 23758 | Is she there now? |
| 23758 | Is that you, Noddy? |
| 23758 | Let him tell her-- who cares? |
| 23758 | Noddy, do you see these great fishes in the water? |
| 23758 | Noddy? 23758 Noddy?" |
| 23758 | Now? |
| 23758 | O, what shall we do? |
| 23758 | O, you want sunthin to do-- do ye? |
| 23758 | Of course you do; what of that? |
| 23758 | Shall I tell her what you wanted me for? |
| 23758 | So you smoked your pipe among the shavings, and set the boat- house afire-- did you, Ben? 23758 So you wo n''t say anything about it, Ben?" |
| 23758 | Then what can I do? 23758 Then you wo n''t take this money, Noddy?" |
| 23758 | There, youngster, do you see that? |
| 23758 | To sea, Noddy? |
| 23758 | To- day? |
| 23758 | Walt to trade? |
| 23758 | Want to fight? |
| 23758 | Was that Noddy? |
| 23758 | We can try-- can''t we? |
| 23758 | Well, Miss Fanny, have you come to let me out of jail? |
| 23758 | Well, Noddy, what is it? |
| 23758 | Well, are you going to take one? |
| 23758 | Well, how did it catch afire? 23758 Well, what do you want, youngster?" |
| 23758 | Well, what prevented him from taking hold of you? |
| 23758 | Well, wo n''t you come? |
| 23758 | Were there any sharks out there? |
| 23758 | Were you not afraid of it? |
| 23758 | What are they, Mollie? |
| 23758 | What are you crying for? |
| 23758 | What are you going to do now, Noddy? |
| 23758 | What are you going to do? |
| 23758 | What are you in there for, you young sculpin? |
| 23758 | What are you sorry for? 23758 What are you thinking about, Noddy?" |
| 23758 | What are you thinking about, Noddy? |
| 23758 | What can he do? |
| 23758 | What can we do? |
| 23758 | What can we do? |
| 23758 | What can you do with so many as that? |
| 23758 | What can you do? |
| 23758 | What could a boy like you do against a mob of Indians? |
| 23758 | What do you give? |
| 23758 | What do you mean, Noddy? |
| 23758 | What do you think they are? |
| 23758 | What do you want of him? |
| 23758 | What do you want of me? |
| 23758 | What do you want of me? |
| 23758 | What do you want, Noddy? |
| 23758 | What do you want, my boy? |
| 23758 | What do you want? |
| 23758 | What in the world ails you, Miss Fanny? |
| 23758 | What is it? |
| 23758 | What is the matter, Mollie? |
| 23758 | What is your father''s name? |
| 23758 | What is your name? |
| 23758 | What kind of business can you do, my boy? |
| 23758 | What made you say you did not think Noddy set the fire, Ben? |
| 23758 | What salary do you expect? |
| 23758 | What scrape? |
| 23758 | What shall we do? |
| 23758 | What ship is this? |
| 23758 | What tricks do you mean? |
| 23758 | What will they do to you? |
| 23758 | What will you give me? |
| 23758 | What''s his name? |
| 23758 | What''s that, Noddy? |
| 23758 | What''s the matter, Miss Fanny? |
| 23758 | What, Noddy? |
| 23758 | What? |
| 23758 | What? |
| 23758 | What? |
| 23758 | Where do you live? |
| 23758 | Where do you stay? |
| 23758 | Where do you want to go, boy? |
| 23758 | Where is Ben, now? |
| 23758 | Where is all the liquor, Mollie? |
| 23758 | Where is he going? |
| 23758 | Where is he, Noddy? |
| 23758 | Where is he? |
| 23758 | Where is it? |
| 23758 | Where is my father now? |
| 23758 | Where is she, Noddy? |
| 23758 | Where is the other boy? |
| 23758 | Where were you going to sleep to- night? |
| 23758 | Where? |
| 23758 | Which way did he go? |
| 23758 | Who are you? |
| 23758 | Who could it have been? |
| 23758 | Who did it? |
| 23758 | Who did, then? |
| 23758 | Who do you suppose set it afire, Ben? |
| 23758 | Who is this little girl with you? 23758 Who was the last person you saw in the boat- house, Ben?" |
| 23758 | Who will pray for me? |
| 23758 | Who''s he? |
| 23758 | Who? |
| 23758 | Why are you not on deck, attending to your duty? |
| 23758 | Why did n''t you come down to the Point, as you said you would? |
| 23758 | Why did n''t you own it before? |
| 23758 | Why did n''t you tell me about it? |
| 23758 | Why did n''t you tell me he was here, Bertha? |
| 23758 | Why did you do such a wicked thing? |
| 23758 | Why do you say so? |
| 23758 | Why not? 23758 Why so, Noddy?" |
| 23758 | Why, Noddy, is that you? |
| 23758 | Why? |
| 23758 | Will you do one thing more for me, Noddy? |
| 23758 | Will you swab up the deck, as I told you? |
| 23758 | Will you take this boat down there? |
| 23758 | Wo n''t I? |
| 23758 | Work and win; but where are you going to get your work? |
| 23758 | Yes, sir; what was the constable after me for, if not for that? |
| 23758 | Yes; what will you give for the lot? |
| 23758 | You do n''t mean to leave Woodville, Noddy? |
| 23758 | You have seen what I can do-- what will you give me? 23758 You know what Miss Bertha says-- don''t you?" |
| 23758 | You say he is a good boy? |
| 23758 | You will not let me do anything for you now? |
| 23758 | You will not send poor Noddy to prison-- will you? |
| 23758 | You would n''t shoot them-- would you? |
| 23758 | Above all things,--and all his doubts and fears culminated in this point,--what would Miss Bertha say? |
| 23758 | Arthur De Forrest-- how will that suit you?" |
| 23758 | But was it me that saved you?" |
| 23758 | Could I see him?" |
| 23758 | Did n''t I say you would be a rich man?" |
| 23758 | Did you know the boat- house was burned up?" |
| 23758 | Do you hear those terrible waves beat against the vessel? |
| 23758 | Do you know when we sail, Mollie?" |
| 23758 | Do you think I value my daughter''s life at no more than a hundred dollars?" |
| 23758 | Do you think the cap''n is going to take his hat off to the cabin- boy?" |
| 23758 | Do you want to go with us?" |
| 23758 | How are they going to know anything about it, if you do n''t tell them?" |
| 23758 | How do you feel, captain?" |
| 23758 | How shall I look Bertha and my father in the face when I see them?" |
| 23758 | I suppose you read your Testament every night-- don''t you?" |
| 23758 | If you cry about it now, what did you do it for?" |
| 23758 | Is this Mollie, of whom you spoke in your letter?" |
| 23758 | It that you?" |
| 23758 | Lincoln?" |
| 23758 | Noddy had worked hard; but what had he won? |
| 23758 | Noddy?" |
| 23758 | O, Noddy, you have been my best earthly friend; for what would my poor father have done if the shark had killed me?" |
| 23758 | Should you dare to go up there?" |
| 23758 | That is n''t your real name-- is it?" |
| 23758 | The worst that I shall do will be to send you----""Is Ben any better than he was?" |
| 23758 | Was his labor, now that he was to abandon the house, the cisterns, the stores, and the garden,--was it wasted? |
| 23758 | Was n''t it strange you did n''t take the fever?" |
| 23758 | What a nice fire it would make!--wouldn''t it, Noddy?" |
| 23758 | What are you staring at?" |
| 23758 | What can a small boy like you do with a great boat like that?" |
| 23758 | What did you go away for?" |
| 23758 | What did you say that you set the fire for?" |
| 23758 | What do you think they will do to us, if they do?" |
| 23758 | What do you want to say a word about it for? |
| 23758 | What had brought him to Albany? |
| 23758 | What in the world was she crying about, if she did not wish to get out of the scrape? |
| 23758 | What would Miss Bertha think to hear you talk like that?" |
| 23758 | What would she do to him? |
| 23758 | What would she do to him? |
| 23758 | What would she do to him? |
| 23758 | What''s your name?" |
| 23758 | What?" |
| 23758 | Where Is your father? |
| 23758 | Which way did he go?" |
| 23758 | Why did n''t he get angry, as he did sometimes, and call him a young vagabond, and threaten to horsewhip him? |
| 23758 | Why did n''t he lay it to me, as he ought to have done?" |
| 23758 | Why did n''t the old man"pitch into him,"and accuse him of kindling the fire? |
| 23758 | Why do n''t you row faster, Noddy? |
| 23758 | Will you still deceive your kind friends? |
| 23758 | Wo n''t you shake hands with me before I go?" |
| 23758 | You will take care of my poor father-- won''t you, Noddy?" |
| 23758 | You wo n''t expose me-- will you?" |
| 23758 | You would like to-- wouldn''t you?" |
| 33523 | Ca n''t you spare her to go to school a part of the time? |
| 33523 | Do n''t you love God? |
| 33523 | I love him,continued the child,"and I should think you would;"then, after waiting a moment, he asked,"Did he cut your legs off?" |
| 33523 | Is all ready now? |
| 33523 | Should you like to learn? |
| 33523 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 33523 | What did Frankie do? |
| 33523 | What is apparatus? |
| 33523 | What is that flower pot for? |
| 33523 | Where can he have gone? |
| 33523 | Where is she now? |
| 33523 | Why do n''t you allow her to attend your school? |
| 33523 | Why have n''t you been home? |
| 33523 | Why not? 33523 Why, Frankie Gray,"called out the lady at the window,"is that you? |
| 33523 | Why, Nelly? |
| 33523 | Ah, my little girl, do you remember who has given you so many blessings? |
| 33523 | As they walked along, Miss Grant asked,"Did you ever go to school?" |
| 33523 | But are you not hungry yourself? |
| 33523 | Did you know I had a garden, Miss Grant?" |
| 33523 | Does it ache bad?" |
| 33523 | Have you hurt yourself?" |
| 33523 | How did it happen?" |
| 33523 | Is yours like that?" |
| 33523 | Shall I tell you what I think the bad spirit was whispering in her ear? |
| 33523 | She started and blushed when she saw Hitty; but Frankie ran to the little girl, asking,"What is the matter with your head? |
| 33523 | Was it naughty, mamma? |
| 33523 | When he reached the schoolroom, he found no one there but his teacher and Hitty; and how do you think they came so safely in all the rain? |
| 33523 | While she was doing this, he called out to his mother, who was in the next room,"Mamma, may n''t I learn to part my hair myself? |
| 33523 | Will you please to give him some supper?" |
| 33523 | With tangled hair and ragged shoes, And gown and apron torn?'' |
| 33517 | But I shall come right back again with you, sha n''t I? |
| 33517 | But do they really bet? |
| 33517 | Do you think it best to go? |
| 33517 | How dared she do this? |
| 33517 | How much farther have we to go, papa? |
| 33517 | If you''re so tired,said Willie,"why do n''t you play school? |
| 33517 | Is he quiet? |
| 33517 | Is n''t it pretty? 33517 May I show Frankie my baby now?" |
| 33517 | O, yes, aunty,said the little girl;"may I, Frankie?" |
| 33517 | Play school again? 33517 What is it, aunty? |
| 33517 | What is this lion doing? |
| 33517 | What shall we do now? |
| 33517 | Where did you ever hear any, my dear? |
| 33517 | Where is the wretch? |
| 33517 | Where''s my baby? 33517 Why did n''t I think of this way before?" |
| 33517 | Why, mamma, are you sick? |
| 33517 | Why? |
| 33517 | Will you be the teacher, mamma? |
| 33517 | Will you give up? |
| 33517 | You know it; let me try father? |
| 33517 | As no one replied to his remark, he said, presently,"Here is another pretty piece; may I read this too, mamma?" |
| 33517 | But let me think: what shall I buy? |
| 33517 | But stop, dear sister; who is this? |
| 33517 | He lay so still that she thought he was asleep; but at last he asked,"Are these mulberry trees, mamma?" |
| 33517 | How many does that make?" |
| 33517 | Nelson?" |
| 33517 | She could scarcely stop to give him a kiss, before she said,"I want to see my baby, papa-- where is it?" |
| 33517 | What ails you, Mary? |
| 33517 | What makes you cry so? |
| 33517 | Where''s my brother?" |
| 33517 | While they were waiting for supper, Frankie asked,"What is the name of this town, papa?" |
| 33517 | ar''n''t you well? |
| 33517 | cried Frankie, when they had finished the tune,"can I read the pretty verses on my handkerchief?" |
| 33522 | ''Are you going to whip me, mamma? 33522 ''How is this, Moses?'' |
| 33522 | ''What did you want thirteen for?'' 33522 ''What is the matter?'' |
| 33522 | ''Where is he?'' 33522 ''Where''s Moses?'' |
| 33522 | ''Why, what were you doing, my dear?'' 33522 ''Wo n''t you see if he is out doors?'' |
| 33522 | Are you sure? |
| 33522 | Ca n''t we go up in Willie''s play room, then? |
| 33522 | Do you want to go to heaven? |
| 33522 | Does he live in Moses''house? |
| 33522 | I would ask you,''May I?'' |
| 33522 | May I sew some too? |
| 33522 | May we play with them here? |
| 33522 | Moses in the bulrushes? |
| 33522 | Presently Moses came, and his father took him in his lap, and said,''Tell me, my dear, have you taken an orange from the basket?'' 33522 Shall I go up and talk with her?" |
| 33522 | She took the pantaloons from the floor, and said,''Why, Moses, what have you stuffed into your pocket? 33522 Should you like to have a needle, and mend it, my dear?" |
| 33522 | So I did,said mamma;"and what shall it be about?" |
| 33522 | The gentleman could n''t think that his darling child would tell a lie; so he put him down to the floor, and inquired,''Have you asked cook?'' 33522 What have you been eating, my dear?" |
| 33522 | What is the matter? |
| 33522 | Who is Satan? |
| 33522 | ''Shall you have the supper first?'' |
| 33522 | After an hour she went back, and said,"Are you sorry, my dear, that you have been so naughty?" |
| 33522 | At last, when her mistress had left the room, she asked,"Do you never work any, miss?" |
| 33522 | But you can go up on the barn, and then they can get you up there; ca n''t they?" |
| 33522 | Did he ever steal or tell lies again?" |
| 33522 | Do you like to hear stories, Nelly?" |
| 33522 | In a minute, he asked,"Does God have horses in heaven, mamma?" |
| 33522 | Pretty soon he spoke again:"How can you get up to heaven, mamma?" |
| 33522 | Shall I ask him to forgive you?" |
| 33522 | That would be a pretty way; would n''t it?" |
| 33522 | Then they asked,''Where''s Moses?'' |
| 33522 | Will you forgive me, mamma?'' |
| 33522 | asked his mother;''did you strike your cousin?'' |
| 22232 | ''And are you great readers? |
| 22232 | ''And do n''t you find your verse true, too?'' |
| 22232 | ''And do you bury your savings?'' |
| 22232 | ''And do you ever go away from home?'' |
| 22232 | ''And how do you intend to support a wife?'' |
| 22232 | ''And how is your sister gettin''on over the sea?'' |
| 22232 | ''And may I ask when my nephew is to be back, as you seem fully conversant with the affairs of our family?'' |
| 22232 | ''And may I ask who has given you permission to touch the organ?'' |
| 22232 | ''And now what in the world am I to do? |
| 22232 | ''And the motto?'' |
| 22232 | ''And what conclusion will you come to about us?'' |
| 22232 | ''And you are sure he does not want to come back and turn us out? |
| 22232 | ''And you have seen nothing of my son? |
| 22232 | ''And you mean to go out quite by yourself?'' |
| 22232 | ''Any news, Clare?'' |
| 22232 | ''Are n''t they old dears?'' |
| 22232 | ''Are you comfortable? |
| 22232 | ''Are you going off to find a husband abroad, because you have n''t been able to pick one up here? |
| 22232 | ''Are you going to take sole possession of that study, may I ask?'' |
| 22232 | ''Are you perfectly certain he was genuine?'' |
| 22232 | ''Are you-- are you sure?'' |
| 22232 | ''Ay, my dear, surely them foreign parts do n''t bring such change and misery to all the folks who venture out?'' |
| 22232 | ''Ay; why the need for buryin''it down so deep? |
| 22232 | ''But has n''t she left us Dane Hall? |
| 22232 | ''But, Clare, I have heard you say before that you do not care for a gay town life, nor a quiet country one; so what do you like?'' |
| 22232 | ''Can you imagine the life of Cousin Helen''s companion?'' |
| 22232 | ''Clare,''said Elfie one afternoon, coming into the study, where Clare was reading in a dreary manner,''come and see Deb and Patty with me, will you? |
| 22232 | ''Come along, Agatha; has he gone?'' |
| 22232 | ''Could n''t you read us one now, to pass the time?'' |
| 22232 | ''Did Mr. Watkins advise your not having anything to do with it?'' |
| 22232 | ''Did he leave no message for me? |
| 22232 | ''Did you dismiss him with a tract?'' |
| 22232 | ''Do you ever disagree?'' |
| 22232 | ''Do you ever doubt your capability for doing anything?'' |
| 22232 | ''Do you like old- fashioned cottage residences?'' |
| 22232 | ''Do you like the country plan, Gwen?'' |
| 22232 | ''Do you never mean to be?'' |
| 22232 | ''Do you think I am leading a lazy life?'' |
| 22232 | ''Does n''t it say,"Blessed are they who hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled"?'' |
| 22232 | ''Does she mean it? |
| 22232 | ''First of all tell me, do you think Clare happy now?'' |
| 22232 | ''Have I got my business done satisfactorily? |
| 22232 | ''Have you any idea to give us?'' |
| 22232 | ''Have you come for a chat, Miss Elfie?'' |
| 22232 | ''Have you found the true secret of happiness yet?'' |
| 22232 | ''Have you heard from your brother lately? |
| 22232 | ''Have you nothing in writing from Mr. Lester himself about it?'' |
| 22232 | ''How could I? |
| 22232 | ''How could he go off and leave it all to strangers?'' |
| 22232 | ''How do you mean?'' |
| 22232 | ''How does Cousin James happen to be here at all? |
| 22232 | ''How is your brother? |
| 22232 | ''How long have you?'' |
| 22232 | ''How? |
| 22232 | ''I suppose you feel you ought to be in Sunday school this afternoon, is that it? |
| 22232 | ''I suppose you have visitors from the village here occasionally?'' |
| 22232 | ''I suppose your marriage will be hastened now, will it not? |
| 22232 | ''I think I will tell you what I purpose doing, she said rather solemnly;''or shall I put it off till to- morrow?'' |
| 22232 | ''If so be that this is my last sickness, you''ll not be long after me, Deb, I''m thinkin'', and then what about the golden russet? |
| 22232 | ''Is it a way of earning money?'' |
| 22232 | ''Is it among the wild beasts and heathens? |
| 22232 | ''Is it in a village street?'' |
| 22232 | ''Is it really true what she says?'' |
| 22232 | ''Is it the next verse for me?'' |
| 22232 | ''Is n''t she an odd character? |
| 22232 | ''Is n''t the wind dreadful, Jane?'' |
| 22232 | ''Is she an old maid?'' |
| 22232 | ''Is that a hint to me?'' |
| 22232 | ''Is that all the packet contained?'' |
| 22232 | ''Is that queer?'' |
| 22232 | ''Is that the discussion?'' |
| 22232 | ''It would be an establishment of old maids; single women, shall we say? |
| 22232 | ''Just come home again, Miss Dane? |
| 22232 | ''Miss Dane, do you know my one comfort in all this? |
| 22232 | ''Miss Dane, what is the meaning of this? |
| 22232 | ''Must we turn out of the house?'' |
| 22232 | ''Nannie,''said Elfie impulsively,''say our verses to us again, will you? |
| 22232 | ''No; though do n''t you think it a pity to hold aloof from God''s worship on the day set apart for it? |
| 22232 | ''Not bad news?'' |
| 22232 | ''Now describe the rooms exactly,''said Elfie eagerly;''and did the house smell musty and damp?'' |
| 22232 | ''Now has it now?'' |
| 22232 | ''Now, what do you think he wanted to get at in the cupboard? |
| 22232 | ''Of course we shall not have many passers- by, except the carters to and from the farm; but if you are in the country, what can you expect? |
| 22232 | ''Oh, Clare, whatever shall I do? |
| 22232 | ''Oh, Hugh, is it you? |
| 22232 | ''Oh, she left us this house, did she? |
| 22232 | ''On some pet charity of your own?'' |
| 22232 | ''Pardon me, madam, but will you kindly allow me to enter? |
| 22232 | ''Perhaps you wish to return here?'' |
| 22232 | ''Then he is a perfect stranger to you?'' |
| 22232 | ''Then where will you be when your son returns?'' |
| 22232 | ''Then will he wish to come and live here?'' |
| 22232 | ''This is an excitement,''Agatha said, turning round from her writing;''what is Alick Lester like, Elfie?'' |
| 22232 | ''To Elfie?'' |
| 22232 | ''Was any one in the room when you did it?'' |
| 22232 | ''Was she?'' |
| 22232 | ''Well, what?'' |
| 22232 | ''What are roses and sunshine to me now?'' |
| 22232 | ''What are they?'' |
| 22232 | ''What are we going to do?'' |
| 22232 | ''What did she say?'' |
| 22232 | ''What do you mean? |
| 22232 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 22232 | ''What do you want? |
| 22232 | ''What does Jane know about it?'' |
| 22232 | ''What for?'' |
| 22232 | ''What has put her into your head?'' |
| 22232 | ''What have you got in your hand? |
| 22232 | ''What is it, Clare? |
| 22232 | ''What is it?'' |
| 22232 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 22232 | ''What is this I hear?'' |
| 22232 | ''What kind of tales?'' |
| 22232 | ''What more does she say?'' |
| 22232 | ''What packet?'' |
| 22232 | ''What prospects has he?'' |
| 22232 | ''What will Mr. Alick think of me? |
| 22232 | ''What?'' |
| 22232 | ''Whatever shall we do? |
| 22232 | ''Where does this footpath lead to? |
| 22232 | ''Where is he going to live, I wonder?'' |
| 22232 | ''Where is it?'' |
| 22232 | ''Which do you like the best of the cousins?'' |
| 22232 | ''Who is Clement Arkwright?'' |
| 22232 | ''Who is the telegram from?'' |
| 22232 | ''Why have you taken such a fit of it?'' |
| 22232 | ''Why not? |
| 22232 | ''Why should n''t one of us go, and you stay at home? |
| 22232 | ''Why? |
| 22232 | ''Will you give me a cup of tea?'' |
| 22232 | ''Would you have one sink one''s own individuality in the lives of others, like some of our great philanthropists?'' |
| 22232 | ''Would you like to stay in town for a little?'' |
| 22232 | ''Would you rather I had not come back to disturb your life again? |
| 22232 | ''Would you?'' |
| 22232 | ''Yes, I am sure you wo n''t raise an objection, will you? |
| 22232 | ''You are very good, Miss Villars, are you not?'' |
| 22232 | ''You had become accustomed to live without me, had you?'' |
| 22232 | ''You have given me that because you think I like choosing my own way through life, now have n''t you?'' |
| 22232 | ''You know how you can get near Him?'' |
| 22232 | ''You will come down again before you start, of course?'' |
| 22232 | ''You will excuse my coming to you to make a few inquiries, but had you any acquaintance with my poor brother before you came here?'' |
| 22232 | ''You will like her as a sister, will you not?'' |
| 22232 | ''You''ll not be marryin''an Indian prince out there, miss?'' |
| 22232 | ''You''re quite the owner of it already, then? |
| 22232 | --_Adelaide Procter._''Why, Agatha, what is the matter? |
| 22232 | A poker?'' |
| 22232 | Agatha, I am famishing; have you got anything for me to eat? |
| 22232 | Agatha, what do you say? |
| 22232 | And did you hear about the cupboard downstairs? |
| 22232 | And do you think anything would make it right for us to betray such a trust? |
| 22232 | And has n''t it just come at the right time, when my future was so unsettled? |
| 22232 | And may I ask why his visit was to be kept a mystery?'' |
| 22232 | And may I come and see you again? |
| 22232 | And now what is the good of it? |
| 22232 | And then if our inner life is adjusted rightly-- is in touch( shall I say?) |
| 22232 | And what are you going to do, Elfie?'' |
| 22232 | And what is it all about? |
| 22232 | And what is the secret of this mysterious cupboard?'' |
| 22232 | Are n''t they lovely?'' |
| 22232 | Are n''t you glad to see me?'' |
| 22232 | Are there signposts all the way?'' |
| 22232 | Are you going to close your ear to it? |
| 22232 | Are you going to follow in Agatha''s steps? |
| 22232 | Are you the verger''s wife? |
| 22232 | Are you trying to open it, Clare? |
| 22232 | Are you willing I should go, Agatha, and come back and report the land?'' |
| 22232 | As she put it down she said slowly:''I wonder if you know where to take your trouble, Clare? |
| 22232 | But do you know that from a boy I have viewed that cupboard as impenetrable as the sphinx itself? |
| 22232 | Ca n''t we dispute the will? |
| 22232 | Ca n''t we go to law?'' |
| 22232 | Ca n''t you leave me alone?'' |
| 22232 | Ca n''t you take Firefly in the dog- cart?'' |
| 22232 | Can we afford eight shillings a week?'' |
| 22232 | Can you bear it? |
| 22232 | Can you tell me how to do it?'' |
| 22232 | Clare sighed, but said nothing, and then Captain Knox said suddenly,--''Is Agatha very religious, Clare? |
| 22232 | Clare, darling, I can not bear the thoughts of Africa sometimes; how shall I be able to stand being away from you so long? |
| 22232 | Could n''t we advertise for him?'' |
| 22232 | Could n''t you give it up?'' |
| 22232 | Could you want more proof of His love? |
| 22232 | Did I ever tell you o''my great- gran''mother''s money pot?'' |
| 22232 | Do marigolds bring luck?" |
| 22232 | Do n''t you remember?'' |
| 22232 | Do they ever see a newspaper, I wonder?'' |
| 22232 | Do you know Him as your Friend and Saviour?'' |
| 22232 | Do you know my story? |
| 22232 | Do you not feel sleepy?'' |
| 22232 | Do you realize I have beggared our whole family, Nannie? |
| 22232 | Do you remember when you gave them to us? |
| 22232 | Do you remember, Agatha, how we used to enjoy their wordy combats? |
| 22232 | Do you remember? |
| 22232 | Do you think he has heard of our misfortunes?'' |
| 22232 | Do you think he knows about his father''s legacy to you, Agatha?'' |
| 22232 | Do you think me too incapable for the housekeeping?'' |
| 22232 | Do you think one day I shall touch a spring, the doors will fly open, and there we shall see his headless wives?'' |
| 22232 | Do you think she ever really cared for him? |
| 22232 | Do you think the Lord loves to put His children in miserable circumstances and keep them there? |
| 22232 | Do you think they will be paying us a visit, Agatha?'' |
| 22232 | Do you want me to come downstairs?'' |
| 22232 | Does n''t it sound as if it ought to suit us? |
| 22232 | Does n''t the sun, and the brightness, and all the lovely bits o''nature, come straight from Him? |
| 22232 | Does n''t your verse say as much? |
| 22232 | Elfie was silent for a few minutes; then she said, with a little sigh,''I wonder how old Nannie is getting on?'' |
| 22232 | Gwen folded her manuscript up quietly, adding indifferently,''Now what was it she wanted?'' |
| 22232 | Has he any idea you are going, Gwen? |
| 22232 | Have you any acquaintances in the neighbourhood? |
| 22232 | Have you any message for Deb?'' |
| 22232 | Have you ever tried a country life in the winter? |
| 22232 | Have you heard anything of your son?'' |
| 22232 | Have you heard the particulars of Captain Knox''s death? |
| 22232 | Have you made his acquaintance, Miss Dane?'' |
| 22232 | He paused, and Agatha asked anxiously:---''Are you going back to Australia again?'' |
| 22232 | Holding Elfie''s hand tightly in his own, he said huskily and with emphasis:--''You wo n''t forget me? |
| 22232 | How can he do it, when I have lost the directions?'' |
| 22232 | How did you get acquainted with Mr. Lester? |
| 22232 | How did you like California?'' |
| 22232 | How many years has it been standing?'' |
| 22232 | How much will it cost, do you think?'' |
| 22232 | I am a poor, miserable, broken- down creature, Nannie; what can you say to help me?'' |
| 22232 | I am thirsty, and like a glass of water, but need I insist upon your drinking it, when you are not thirsty at all?'' |
| 22232 | I conclude you will have no objection to my doing this?'' |
| 22232 | I feel awfully low about it, but what can I do?'' |
| 22232 | I hope the report I heard was not true, that he had joined Alf Montmorency in his search for gold?'' |
| 22232 | I suppose we shall not be banished from London for ever? |
| 22232 | I think, Miss Elfie, you are one of the Lord''s dear children, are you not?'' |
| 22232 | If she is so discontented before marriage, what will she be afterwards? |
| 22232 | Is he doing better than he was? |
| 22232 | Is it a treasure store, or does it hide some ghastly secret? |
| 22232 | Is it as well stocked with fruit and vegetables as the advertisement led us to expect?'' |
| 22232 | Is it really true?'' |
| 22232 | Is it what we shall come to years hence, I wonder? |
| 22232 | Is n''t it exciting? |
| 22232 | Is n''t that the case here?'' |
| 22232 | Is that Browning you have in your hand? |
| 22232 | Is there any good reason why I should stay at home?'' |
| 22232 | It is a great pleasure to give pleasure to other people, is it not?'' |
| 22232 | It is very pleasant living at home, but it is an idle life, is n''t it? |
| 22232 | Just come back from Germany, have you? |
| 22232 | May I ask his errand?'' |
| 22232 | May I begin from the beginning?'' |
| 22232 | May I confide in you a little?'' |
| 22232 | Maybe you''ve come to the end of your own ways by this time-- will that be it?'' |
| 22232 | Miss Dane, do you know the history of your house?'' |
| 22232 | My dear Miss Gwen, is it you? |
| 22232 | No bad news by the post, is it?'' |
| 22232 | No? |
| 22232 | Now may we turn to business? |
| 22232 | Now shall we go to bed, or have you any more objections to make?'' |
| 22232 | Now tell me, what have you to make you unhappy to- day? |
| 22232 | Now the question is, shall I tell the others? |
| 22232 | Now what do you say to me?'' |
| 22232 | Now what do you think, miss? |
| 22232 | Our inner life is the more important one of the two, is it not? |
| 22232 | Patty and me do n''t care for Sunday visitin'', but you''ll be the ladies from Jasmine Cottage, I reckon?'' |
| 22232 | Poor Clare has had trouble enough of her own, without this in addition; and Elfie, who has never had a care or thought, how will she take it? |
| 22232 | Shall we go in now?'' |
| 22232 | Shall we go to the study now?'' |
| 22232 | Supposing I were to find a way to open that cupboard, Agatha, should I be wrong in doing it?'' |
| 22232 | Then Agatha said a little drily,''And you will want your 100 pounds to do that, of course?'' |
| 22232 | Then he made a step forward,--"Roger, my boy, is it you, or do my eyes play me false?" |
| 22232 | Then why ca n''t we go on living here?'' |
| 22232 | Was n''t it truly kind and considerate of him?'' |
| 22232 | Was n''t that her suggestion, Clare? |
| 22232 | Was the body identified? |
| 22232 | We can sometimes come up for a short stay?'' |
| 22232 | Well, Agatha, do n''t you approve? |
| 22232 | What are you waiting for? |
| 22232 | What did Mr. Lester say about the cupboard?'' |
| 22232 | What did you think of them?'' |
| 22232 | What do you think of Roger? |
| 22232 | What do you think, Agatha? |
| 22232 | What do you think, Agatha?'' |
| 22232 | What else?'' |
| 22232 | What is it?'' |
| 22232 | What is this along the bottom, a scroll with writing?'' |
| 22232 | What shall I do? |
| 22232 | What will Agatha say?'' |
| 22232 | What will you say when I tell you that I have found out that you are right? |
| 22232 | Whatever induced him to think of such a thing?'' |
| 22232 | When is the happy day to be?'' |
| 22232 | Where are you? |
| 22232 | Where do you come from? |
| 22232 | Where do you think of settling?'' |
| 22232 | Where do you want to go, Cousin James? |
| 22232 | Where does she live now?'' |
| 22232 | Which of you has the stronger will?'' |
| 22232 | Whither shall I go? |
| 22232 | Who arranges your flowers?'' |
| 22232 | Who is the gentleman? |
| 22232 | Who will come and help me? |
| 22232 | Why did you not offer to stay in the room with him?'' |
| 22232 | Why do n''t you live in the present?'' |
| 22232 | Why do n''t you take it more quietly? |
| 22232 | Why have n''t you been to church lately? |
| 22232 | Why have you been keeping it a mystery? |
| 22232 | Will Miss Gwen like to have the use o''it?'' |
| 22232 | Will the Lord take all that is pleasant away from you, if you do His command? |
| 22232 | Will you agree to letting me go up to London and play to the public? |
| 22232 | Will you be havin''a taste of Patty''s hot cake before you leave? |
| 22232 | Will you be telling it to me, Miss Gwen?'' |
| 22232 | Will you hand them over to me? |
| 22232 | Will you have the goodness to tell your friends to leave that organ alone?'' |
| 22232 | Will you not have a cup of tea?'' |
| 22232 | Will you pray that I may have right guidance about a very difficult matter? |
| 22232 | Would you like me to take any steps about the sale for you? |
| 22232 | You do n''t walk in your sleep, do you?'' |
| 22232 | anything about Gwen?'' |
| 22232 | inquired Elfie,''the old maid''s existence, do you mean, or the little secluded country cottage?'' |
| 22232 | with fists?'' |
| 22232 | your brother? |
| 21706 | A thief, is he? |
| 21706 | An''did you camp for the night? |
| 21706 | An''how did he take it? |
| 21706 | An''vere may you be come from? |
| 21706 | An''what became o''poor Miffy? |
| 21706 | An''what''ll we do now? |
| 21706 | An''why not? |
| 21706 | An''why should I be afraid? |
| 21706 | And Edwin-- does he think that I am your real daughter Betty? |
| 21706 | And have you had no tussle with_ your_ conscience, Flinders, about this business? |
| 21706 | And how d''ye know all_ that_? |
| 21706 | And if you make mistakes and go wrong, you will still hold, I suppose, that you have been guided? |
| 21706 | And suppose you do n''t find that the Redskins have come this way,rejoined Tolly, after a doubtful shake of his head,"what then?" |
| 21706 | And what are you going to do with this man? |
| 21706 | And what d''ye mean to do, Betty? |
| 21706 | Are n''t revolvers as good as rifles, ay, an''better at close quarters? 21706 Are the guns loaded, lass?" |
| 21706 | Are we to go without provisions or weapons? |
| 21706 | Are ye there? |
| 21706 | Ay, did he? |
| 21706 | Ay, how indeed? |
| 21706 | Besides,he went on,"it will be a pleasant little visit this, to a friendly tribe o''Injins, an''we may chance to fall in wi''gold, who knows? |
| 21706 | But Fred, how can you call guidance in the wrong direction_ right_ guidance? |
| 21706 | But I_ do n''t_ know that he''s here, an''I_ ca n''t_ give him up, cause why? 21706 But do n''t we find,"said Fred,"that among Christians revenge is pretty much held in check?" |
| 21706 | But how is it to be managed without a clergyman? |
| 21706 | But how shall we find Brixton? |
| 21706 | But in what direction does the gully lie? |
| 21706 | But suppose I wo n''t sell,said Gashford,"what then?" |
| 21706 | But what about the ornithologist? |
| 21706 | But what does Unaco himself think? |
| 21706 | But where do you mean to go to? |
| 21706 | But where was he a- runnin''to, an''why? |
| 21706 | But who is this enemy, and when-- what--? 21706 But why lose him, Betty? |
| 21706 | But you_ are_ my brother, Edwin Buxley,cried the girl with intense earnestness,"my dear and only brother, whom God will save through Jesus Christ?" |
| 21706 | But you_ have_ jumped it? |
| 21706 | Ca n''t you keep your throat and nose quieter? |
| 21706 | Ca n''t you speak without so many k- k- kays an''j- j- gees? |
| 21706 | Ca n''t you stop that noise? |
| 21706 | Come, that''s fair, ai n''t it? 21706 Could n''t ye make up yer mind to trust us, Unaco? |
| 21706 | Could ye guide us to the place where ye met them? |
| 21706 | Cudn''t we stick up a bit o''paper in the way he''s bound to pass, wid a big wooden finger to point it out and the word` notice''on it writ big? |
| 21706 | D''ee think Gashford would let him out for that? |
| 21706 | D''ee think it''s likely we''ll cotch''i m? |
| 21706 | D''ye hear what the trapper says, Muster Brixton? |
| 21706 | D''ye raaly think so, Muster Fred? |
| 21706 | D''ye think so? |
| 21706 | D- don''t I, sor? |
| 21706 | Did he tell you who stole his gold? |
| 21706 | Did ye kill that bar all by yerself? |
| 21706 | Did you know his mother, then? |
| 21706 | Did you not bring the piece of bark? |
| 21706 | Did you?--where? |
| 21706 | Do you spell it T- o- m or T- h- o- m? |
| 21706 | Do you suppose that such a hulking, long- legged fellow as you are, can creep into a camp like an or''nary man without drawin''attention? |
| 21706 | Does Betty know why this man persecutes you so? |
| 21706 | Does n''t English law say that a man should be held innocent till he''s proved guilty? |
| 21706 | Does not that savour of Jesuitism, Fred, which teaches the detestable doctrine that you may do evil if good is to come of it? |
| 21706 | Does this hole go far in? |
| 21706 | Does you call_ this_ man innocent? |
| 21706 | Fat is wrong, yoong man? |
| 21706 | Fetch me the brandy-- flask-- no? 21706 Had n''t we better start off at once,"suggested Drake,"an''catch the redskins when they''re asleep?" |
| 21706 | Has he? |
| 21706 | Has it_ really_ come to this? |
| 21706 | Have the Indians given you anything to eat since they found you? |
| 21706 | Have ye had supper? |
| 21706 | Hold on, Mr Fred,said Paul;"did you an''the enemy-- whoever he may be, though I''ve a pretty fair guess-- start to come here together?" |
| 21706 | How can they know where to search for him without me to guide them? 21706 How come you, then, to be in company with this man?" |
| 21706 | How could Flinders ha''done it when he was tellin''a ghost story? |
| 21706 | How d''ye know that, lad? |
| 21706 | How d''ye know that? |
| 21706 | How do you know he''s a thief? |
| 21706 | How then can you lead us? |
| 21706 | How-- what do you mean? |
| 21706 | I say, what did Adam and Eve an''those sort o''people do? |
| 21706 | I was so crushed that I could n''t speak, so she went on--` You''ll come-- won''t you, father? |
| 21706 | I wish we had more light,growled the so- called captain;"it wo n''t be easy to make off on horseback in such-- is this the log? |
| 21706 | If it_ be_ God who has saved you, why has He not saved me? |
| 21706 | Indeed? |
| 21706 | Is it far off? |
| 21706 | Is it not like paradise, father? |
| 21706 | Is it not so, Tom? |
| 21706 | Is it there ye are, avic? |
| 21706 | Is it touching too much on private matters to ask why he is your enemy, and why so vindictive? |
| 21706 | Is n''t eatin'', an''drinkin'', an''sleepin'', an''walkin'', an''runnin'', an''talkin'', an''thinkin'', an''huntin'', equally good for boys and men? 21706 Is that-- tay ye''ve got there-- my dear?" |
| 21706 | Is the man who knows of a crime, and connives at it, and does not reveal it, a much better` lot''? |
| 21706 | Is you not''fraid,said the botanist, quietly helping himself to a marrow- bone,"to leave you''s darter at Simpson''s Gully?" |
| 21706 | Look here, Paddy,exclaimed his companion, stopping abruptly, and pointing to the ground,"are not these the footprints of one of your friends?" |
| 21706 | May I speak with the prisoner for a few minutes? |
| 21706 | Might it not be better to hold them prisoners here? |
| 21706 | My brother? |
| 21706 | No doubt,returned Paul;"but have n''t we got him on Tolly''s pony to- day? |
| 21706 | No sign o''gold- seekers yet? |
| 21706 | Not my own? 21706 Now, Mister Westly,"said Flinders, entering the tent in haste,"what''s to be done? |
| 21706 | Of course you''ve made up your mind to go, Tom? |
| 21706 | Oh, indeed? 21706 Perhaps not,"returned Stalker;"but are there not such things as disguises? |
| 21706 | Row much does the` all but''represent? |
| 21706 | See it? 21706 So you think Unaco may be depended on?" |
| 21706 | So you want to buy him off? |
| 21706 | Sorrow wan o''me knows,returned the Irishman, wiping the perspiration from his brow;"d''ye suppose I can see in the dark like the moles? |
| 21706 | Suppose you discover that the Redskins_ have_ carried Tom Brixton off in this direction, what then? 21706 Sure? |
| 21706 | Surely it is not your father who has taught you to think thus? |
| 21706 | Tell me,he resumed, after a few moments''thought,"do you feel quite safe with these Indians?" |
| 21706 | Tell me-- does Westly know of this proposal of yours? |
| 21706 | That may be so, Mr Fred, but what then? |
| 21706 | That will do,returned Tom, with a sigh of relief;"then there will be no need for me to--""To what?" |
| 21706 | That''s his Christian name, I suppose? |
| 21706 | The white man is one of wicked band? |
| 21706 | Tom,said the other, earnestly,"will you wait for me here for a few minutes while I turn aside to pray?" |
| 21706 | Well, Betty, lass, what think ye of this robber- chief, now you''ve seen somethin''of him at close quarters? |
| 21706 | Well, Drake,said Bevan, after the first greetings were over,"all right at the camp down there?" |
| 21706 | Well, what is the result? |
| 21706 | What are ye larfin''at? |
| 21706 | What c- can I_ not_ do? 21706 What can stop me,"he said, reverting again to English as he turned and addressed Betty,"from killing you as my wife was killed by white man?" |
| 21706 | What can you do? |
| 21706 | What d''ye want wi''me? |
| 21706 | What did he speak about? |
| 21706 | What direction d''ye think it''s likely your precious chum has taken? |
| 21706 | What do ye mean? |
| 21706 | What do you mean by the thief? |
| 21706 | What do you mean, Betty? |
| 21706 | What do you mean, Tom? |
| 21706 | What do you mean? |
| 21706 | What has become of your friend Paul Bevan? |
| 21706 | What has happened to me? |
| 21706 | What have you got for us to- night, Paddy? |
| 21706 | What is it? |
| 21706 | What is that, and why did you not make use of it just now to prevent our being needlessly led farther into these mountains? |
| 21706 | What makes you feel so sure that they will follow us up, Paul? |
| 21706 | What makes you think so? |
| 21706 | What right have_ you_ to demand an account of us? |
| 21706 | What think you of the threat of the chief to take Betty to be one of his wives? |
| 21706 | What was that, Betty? |
| 21706 | What''s that you say, Paddy? |
| 21706 | What''s the use o''preachin''to me, young fellow? |
| 21706 | What-- who? |
| 21706 | What? 21706 When are you going to tell me, Paul, about the-- the-- subject we were talking of on our way here?" |
| 21706 | Where did you come from? |
| 21706 | Where has he gone to, I say? |
| 21706 | Where have you come from, stranger? |
| 21706 | Where is he, then? |
| 21706 | Where''s Brixton? |
| 21706 | Where? 21706 Who goes there?" |
| 21706 | Who told you I left her there? |
| 21706 | Who''s got hold of him, Flin? |
| 21706 | Who''s lost? |
| 21706 | Who''s the boy? |
| 21706 | Why do n''t you answer whether you do or not? |
| 21706 | Why not? |
| 21706 | Why not? |
| 21706 | Why not? |
| 21706 | Why, Tom, what do you mean? |
| 21706 | Why, do n''t you know? 21706 Why, then, did n''t you go back to Pine Tree Diggin''s to wash yourself an''rest, instead o''comin''all the way here?" |
| 21706 | Why, what do you mean, father? 21706 Will your God defend the wicked?" |
| 21706 | Would you care to come wi''me to- day, Tolly? 21706 Yes, Paddy, what then?" |
| 21706 | Yes; who are you? |
| 21706 | You knows him_ now_? |
| 21706 | You prayed for guidance, I suppose? |
| 21706 | You''re not hurt, I hope? |
| 21706 | You, father, the companion of a burglar and highway robber? |
| 21706 | _ You_ here? 21706 ` Can you recommend one to me?'' |
| 21706 | ` D''ye know any of these birds?'' 21706 ` I''ll be there soon, father,''she said, as her dear voice began to fail;` have you no message for mother?'' |
| 21706 | ` Is there?'' 21706 ` Know''em?'' |
| 21706 | ` Now Mrs Buxley,''says I,` where are you goin''to keep that dockiment?'' 21706 ` Now or niver,''said the ghost, in a solemn muffled vice,"continued Paddy--"Who did he say that to?" |
| 21706 | ` What d''ye mean, my darlin''?'' 21706 ` Will you come to my camp and spend the night with me?'' |
| 21706 | Ai n''t he friendly wi''little Tolly Trevor? |
| 21706 | An'', sure, would n''t it just be bribin''a blackguard not to commit murther?" |
| 21706 | An''do you know anythin''about their habits?'' |
| 21706 | An''they''ve had no quarrel?" |
| 21706 | An''wo n''t they have to camp at sundown anyhow? |
| 21706 | An''would you have me risk Betty fallin''Into the hands o''Buxley?" |
| 21706 | And did Tom forget his old friends in Oregon? |
| 21706 | And what did you say to him, lass? |
| 21706 | Are n''t ye goin''to hang me i''the mornin''?" |
| 21706 | Are ye a big man?" |
| 21706 | Are ye all ready now, sor?" |
| 21706 | Are ye sure he''s fond o''your lass?" |
| 21706 | Are you alone?" |
| 21706 | Are you hurt much? |
| 21706 | Are you ready?" |
| 21706 | At last he turned to him and asked--"Has Leaping Buck nothin''to say?" |
| 21706 | Betty-- my dear Nugget-- is that you? |
| 21706 | Buckie?" |
| 21706 | But he said never a word, while a pair of lips touched his ear and said, in the Indian tongue--"Where lies your friend?" |
| 21706 | But in what way do you think God will deliver you just now?" |
| 21706 | But it''s alive ye are, is it? |
| 21706 | But let me ask, in turn, what has happened to_ you_?" |
| 21706 | But look there, boys,"continued the trapper in a suddenly lowered tone of voice, while he threw forward and cocked his rifle,"d''ye see our supper?" |
| 21706 | But tell me-- ye''ve got him, av coorse?" |
| 21706 | But the thief on the cross did it; why not I? |
| 21706 | But what better could be expected from a land- lubber?" |
| 21706 | But what of her? |
| 21706 | But what say you to_ me_ trying it by myself?" |
| 21706 | But what''s the use o''runnin''the risk, captain?" |
| 21706 | But who comes here? |
| 21706 | But why should I? |
| 21706 | But, come, what does your wisdom suggest in the present difficulty?" |
| 21706 | By the way, does Gashford know about this?" |
| 21706 | By the way, where''s Muster Tom?" |
| 21706 | Can you read anything more?" |
| 21706 | Can you run? |
| 21706 | Can you tell me where Paul Bevan and his daughter are?" |
| 21706 | Can you walk? |
| 21706 | Come now, Betty, tell us, like a good gal, is Tom Brixton here?" |
| 21706 | Come, Tom, can you make an effort? |
| 21706 | D''ye see it Tolly?" |
| 21706 | D''you suppose I carry my eyes in my pocket?" |
| 21706 | Did he bolt with you?" |
| 21706 | Did ye hear the news, sor? |
| 21706 | Did you ever hear of a robber chief without half a dozen aliases?" |
| 21706 | Did you try to quiet him?" |
| 21706 | Do n''t ye see that he''s meditatin'', or suthin''o''that sort-- maybe about his forefathers?" |
| 21706 | Do you think, now, that the villain Paul Bevan is in the camp?" |
| 21706 | Does white woman know why?" |
| 21706 | Easy enough, maybe, to escape from Pine Tree Diggings; but how escape from conscience? |
| 21706 | Has Leaping Buck no remark to make on what he sees?" |
| 21706 | Have ye got him?" |
| 21706 | Have you a steady head?" |
| 21706 | Have you heard him speaking about the chance of that rascal Stalker following him up?" |
| 21706 | Have you travelled far?" |
| 21706 | He had it in his heart to say,"Is n''t Miss Betty smilin''on ye like one o''clock?" |
| 21706 | How can I tell why they are here? |
| 21706 | How could he ever face her with the dark stain of a mean theft upon his soul? |
| 21706 | How could he find courage to confess his guilt to her? |
| 21706 | How did you manage to do it?" |
| 21706 | I did t''ink you spoke of Bettie; an surely dat is vooman''s name?" |
| 21706 | I have reasons for--"( he paused again)--"Then you are pleased with the way the people treat you?" |
| 21706 | I knew he was safe, so waited to see what he''d do, an''what d''ye think he did?" |
| 21706 | I say, have n''t you got a penknife in your pocket-- no? |
| 21706 | I say, what''s that?" |
| 21706 | If all these things is good for us both, why not smokin''?" |
| 21706 | If my hands were free we might attempt anything, but what can a fellow do when tied up in this fashion?" |
| 21706 | If you ask in any given difficulty,` What shall I do?'' |
| 21706 | If you ask,` How am I to know what is best?'' |
| 21706 | If you had said it was a girl that broke it, now, I could have--""Where is Betty?" |
| 21706 | If you say,` how shall I act?'' |
| 21706 | Is it not so?" |
| 21706 | Is n''t it enough to drive a fellow wild to be on the brink of such a chance an''miss it? |
| 21706 | Is the door strong?" |
| 21706 | Is there any chance o''little Tolly turnin''up wi''the pony before we start?" |
| 21706 | May I, Gashford?" |
| 21706 | Need it be said that these intelligent lads did not, as the saying is, allow grass to grow under their feet? |
| 21706 | No wounds, I hope, or bones broken, eh?" |
| 21706 | Not even a pair o''scissors? |
| 21706 | Now-- about Paul?" |
| 21706 | Only do n''t you think it would be as well to get up a good fighting party among the young miners to go with us? |
| 21706 | Presently she looked up and said--"How did Edwin find out where you had gone to?" |
| 21706 | Shall I tell mother that you''re comin''?'' |
| 21706 | Sleep--_is_ it sleep? |
| 21706 | Sure ye''ve niver gone an''let him go? |
| 21706 | Surely that is the reverse of shutting the eyes, is n''t it? |
| 21706 | Surely you will admit that no man is perfect?" |
| 21706 | That is what you need, is it not?" |
| 21706 | That''s not driving ahead anyhow, is it?" |
| 21706 | The creature lowered its head and gazed as though to say,"What liquid is that?" |
| 21706 | Then, aloud,"And what are you going to do now, Fred?" |
| 21706 | Then, he can scarcely be deceivin''us in sayin''that he met three Redskins carryin''off a white man-- an''what good could it do him if he is? |
| 21706 | They rose, breathless, and each looked inquiringly at the other, as though to say,"Who did the deed?" |
| 21706 | Three times twenty''s sixty, is n''t it? |
| 21706 | Tolly, have I not often told you this, that in God''s Word it is written,` Ye have not because ye ask not?''" |
| 21706 | Tom Brixton do n''t look much like a thief, do he?" |
| 21706 | Tom, Tom,"he cried, eagerly,"are you hurt? |
| 21706 | Vat is dat you say?" |
| 21706 | Was he then to attempt to deceive them, or was he to reveal all? |
| 21706 | Was it far from here you met him?" |
| 21706 | What can it all mean? |
| 21706 | What has_ she_ got to do with it? |
| 21706 | What have I done to your mother?'' |
| 21706 | What have you done wi''the will?'' |
| 21706 | What have''e been fightin''wi'', lad?" |
| 21706 | What is this-- soup?" |
| 21706 | What is to be our next move in this interesting little game?" |
| 21706 | What say ye to make an excursion there to get spliced, it''s only about two hundred miles off? |
| 21706 | What say you, Tolly?" |
| 21706 | What would you call that, Tolly?" |
| 21706 | What''s the name of the school? |
| 21706 | What-- what''s this-- wounded?" |
| 21706 | When did you leave the camp?" |
| 21706 | Where am I? |
| 21706 | Where are ye? |
| 21706 | Where is he?" |
| 21706 | Where is he?" |
| 21706 | Where is your father?" |
| 21706 | Where''ll I git more?" |
| 21706 | Where?" |
| 21706 | Who''ll go with me?" |
| 21706 | Why cudn''t ye gi''me a chance?" |
| 21706 | Why did n''t you wait for me?" |
| 21706 | Why, what has come over you, my dear fellow? |
| 21706 | Why, where am I?" |
| 21706 | Will you join us?" |
| 21706 | Wo n''t we, old man?" |
| 21706 | You said, I think, that you have a good guess where the camp lies, Mister-- what shall we call you?" |
| 21706 | You''ve seen it dyed black, have n''t you?" |
| 21706 | ` Did n''t I tell you never to show your face here again?'' |
| 21706 | ` Where have you put her? |
| 21706 | and is n''t that a sign he''s better? |
| 21706 | asked Tolly Trevor, with the sudden animation resulting from the budding of a new idea;"there was no clergy in their day, I suppose?" |
| 21706 | d''ye hear? |
| 21706 | exclaimed little Trevor, with enthusiasm,"an''what came o''the orny- what- d''ye- callum?" |
| 21706 | exclaimed the Nugget with a laugh and blush;"very impudent of the men; and, pray, if this is one of the names, what may the others be?" |
| 21706 | he spoke of such things as these, did he?" |
| 21706 | he whispered;"can-- can it be possible?" |
| 21706 | is it let him go ye have? |
| 21706 | is that you, Bill Smith?" |
| 21706 | shove his knife into a healthy old b''ar with nothin''gone but his sight? |
| 21706 | the poor cratur,"exclaimed Paddy Flinders, with a look of overdone commiseration,"what''ll we do for''i m at all at all?" |
| 21706 | thought Tolly,"is that your little game? |
| 21706 | us three attack fifty men?" |
| 21706 | what do you mean?" |
| 21706 | what''s the use of speculating about it? |
| 21706 | whereiver have ye gone an''lost yersilf? |
| 21706 | who goes there?" |
| 21706 | who said it was sneaking?" |
| 21706 | who''s bin an''stole it whin I was out on dooty? |
| 21706 | without_ me_?" |
| 21706 | wo n''t you? |
| 33521 | And you promise to_ try_, according to the rules? |
| 33521 | Are you going to mind the good Spirit? |
| 33521 | But did n''t you hear his voice? |
| 33521 | Eliza, dear, will you behave So ill again, another day? 33521 Have you seen Frankie, ma''am?" |
| 33521 | Is it for me, papa, for mine own telf? |
| 33521 | Look in my face, darling,said mamma,"Did you take any sugar without my leave?" |
| 33521 | May I carry my drum? |
| 33521 | May I eat it, mamma? |
| 33521 | May I have a cap too? |
| 33521 | May I run home for my brother? |
| 33521 | Rules, mamma,said Willie,"Do companies have rules?" |
| 33521 | Satan ca n''t stay here now; can he, mamma? |
| 33521 | Shall I blow Satan away? |
| 33521 | Shall we fight, then? |
| 33521 | What company, mamma? 33521 What did he say, mamma?" |
| 33521 | What does it mean? |
| 33521 | Where is the sugar that you want, my dear? |
| 33521 | Where''s Ponto? |
| 33521 | Who is the oldest boy? |
| 33521 | Why do n''t you like it? |
| 33521 | Yes, mamma,said Frankie;"may I whip him out?" |
| 33521 | As soon as Sally went out of the room, she said,"What is Satan whispering to you now, my dear?" |
| 33521 | At first, Frankie stood looking at it, his eyes growing larger and larger, until papa asked,"Well, Frankie, how do you like your new horse?" |
| 33521 | Be cross and pert, and cry for cake, And fling your breakfast all away?" |
| 33521 | Can you guess what it was? |
| 33521 | Can you tell what it was made Mrs. Gray so happy, when she looked at the pretty pony? |
| 33521 | Did he never show a naughty temper? |
| 33521 | Did he never tell a lie? |
| 33521 | Frankie would set them all before him, and then ask,"Margie, who first man?" |
| 33521 | How could the Israelites get through so much blood?" |
| 33521 | Mamma leaned over her plate, and said, softly,"Is Satan here again?" |
| 33521 | Now tell me, could that little fellow be admitted into the Try Company?" |
| 33521 | Shall I tell you what I think he was whispering in your ear this morning?" |
| 33521 | Shall you be the captain?" |
| 33521 | She called him to her, and whispered,"Is any body speaking to you now, my darling?" |
| 33521 | Was he never unkind to his brother Willie? |
| 33521 | Will they wear soldier caps, and jackets with red all down here, and stripes on their pantaloons?" |
| 33521 | Willie, who first boy?" |
| 33521 | Would you all like to form a Try Company? |
| 33521 | never take what was not his own? |
| 33521 | or to his little nurse Margie? |
| 33521 | said papa;"what is all this?" |
| 33811 | Are we most home? |
| 33811 | Are you sure? |
| 33811 | But, mamma, are you sure Aunt Fanny will get well? 33811 Can Nurse get him ready quick enough?" |
| 33811 | Do you want them to go on worshipping those senseless idols, which can neither see, nor hear, nor understand? |
| 33811 | Do you want to keep Aunt Fanny from telling them this? |
| 33811 | How could I show Emma, mamma, when she was tearing my book? |
| 33811 | How much do you want for yourself? |
| 33811 | I ought to practise what I preach, ought n''t I? |
| 33811 | I wonder what Josey would say if he were awake? |
| 33811 | I''m glad we found her; is n''t you? |
| 33811 | I''m going, mamma, is n''t I? |
| 33811 | May I go and kiss Emma now, mamma? |
| 33811 | My darling,said mamma, taking his hand, and leading him to her own chamber,"do you know what Aunt Fanny is going for?" |
| 33811 | Please mamma, may I go to ride with you? |
| 33811 | Sure? 33811 What does that mean, mamma, to love_ in deed_?" |
| 33811 | What is it? 33811 What will become of Juley, mamma? |
| 33811 | Why is n''t one as good as t''other? |
| 33811 | Why must Aunt Fanny go? |
| 33811 | Would we have had to die there, if he had n''t? |
| 33811 | Yes, mamma, but could n''t somebody else do it? |
| 33811 | Ca n''t I tell my own baby? |
| 33811 | Can you imagine him wearing a frown? |
| 33811 | Do n''t you remember that pretty verse you learned last Sunday? |
| 33811 | Do you suppose Josey was a cross, sulky boy? |
| 33811 | Do you think God has forgiven me, mamma, for striking her as I used to?" |
| 33811 | Do you wonder every body, rich and poor, loved him, and that, wherever he went, blessings were showered on his head? |
| 33811 | Emma has black eyes; and, look for yourself, is this my baby''s dress?" |
| 33811 | How could you expose your precious life? |
| 33811 | Is n''t I, mamma?" |
| 33811 | Is n''t she? |
| 33811 | Many a time they laughed over the question of the cross driver:"Why wo nt one do as well as t''other?" |
| 33811 | My little reader, would you like to read it, and see how our dear Josey showed his love to his Saviour? |
| 33811 | With a gentle knock Mrs. Codman peeped in, asking, in a mysterious voice,--"Are you ready for visitors?" |
| 33811 | how did it happen?" |
| 33811 | how he tried to obey the rule,"My little children let us not love in word, neither in tongue, but in deed and in truth?" |
| 33811 | or with his lips in an ugly pout? |
| 33811 | she commenced at last, seating him on her knee,"do you know how you''ve grieved mamma?" |
| 33811 | will she have to be put into prison?" |
| 27983 | And must she die without recovering consciousness? 27983 And now, Lilias, my dear, you''ll mind what I have been saying to you, and that you have promised to have patience? |
| 27983 | And so that was your aunt I saw the other day? |
| 27983 | And so you are very glad to see me, Lily? |
| 27983 | And so you''re glad to be home again? 27983 And what are you but a child?" |
| 27983 | And what said my son to that? |
| 27983 | And what time was that? |
| 27983 | And what were you going to do with your brother when you made your fine plans for the summer? |
| 27983 | And what would_ we_ do if you were to die, Archie, my mother and me? |
| 27983 | And where''s your sister to- day? 27983 And where''s` down yonder,''if I may ask?" |
| 27983 | And wherefore should you be caring to mind yourselves of the old times, I wonder? |
| 27983 | And why do you not think it right to bide here always? |
| 27983 | And why is it not as much worth a man''s while to live in the days that are to come as in the days that are past? |
| 27983 | And why not? 27983 And you''ll mind it by- and- by, darling, and comfort your brother with the words? |
| 27983 | Archie, are you come home? |
| 27983 | Archie,said his aunt after a little time,"who spoke to you of your cousin Hugh?" |
| 27983 | Are you sure you are not mistaking the way? |
| 27983 | Are you weary of me, Lilias, that you wish to leave me so soon? |
| 27983 | But are you not trying your strength more than you ought with these long walks? |
| 27983 | But have you counted the cost? 27983 But surely there''s something that I can do?" |
| 27983 | But why do n''t you go to school? |
| 27983 | But, aunt,said Lilias,"it''s surely not wrong to wish to be placed where we can do much for Him? |
| 27983 | But, mother, you are not much worse to- night, are you? |
| 27983 | Can you tell me if I am on the high- road to Kirklands? |
| 27983 | Did my cousin Hugh do anything so very bad? |
| 27983 | Do n''t I? |
| 27983 | Do you like it, aunt? |
| 27983 | Do you like it? |
| 27983 | Do you not ken it''s wrong for you to say the like of that? 27983 Do you think she was glad to go?" |
| 27983 | Have I, aunt? |
| 27983 | Have you read much of this? |
| 27983 | I always told Lilias you would be sure to come back again.--Oh, Aunt Janet, are you not glad?--And you''ll never go away again? 27983 I wonder what can be keeping her so late?" |
| 27983 | I wonder where Lily can be, that she did n''t come to meet me? 27983 I wonder whether Aunt Janet thinks much about him? |
| 27983 | Lilias, my child, what ails you? |
| 27983 | Looks better, does he? 27983 Maybe not, aunt; but, then, it''s only a sore leg I have to bear; and who is the better whether I bear it well or ill?" |
| 27983 | Or is the lassie not well herself? 27983 That would be near as well as to fight with the dragoons: would it not, Archie?" |
| 27983 | Well, aunt? |
| 27983 | Well, bairns,she said, after the first greetings were over,"will you come in, or will you sit down here at the door? |
| 27983 | Well, what would you have? 27983 What do you wish was at an end?" |
| 27983 | What ill can he get among the hills? 27983 What made you come up the hill at that pace, you thoughtless lassie? |
| 27983 | What others? |
| 27983 | What things, Cousin Hugh? |
| 27983 | Whisht, Archie,said his sister, soothingly;"do you think I would like to go away from you? |
| 27983 | Who knows but it may be so arranged? |
| 27983 | Will you promise, Lily? |
| 27983 | Will you tell me some of them, aunt? |
| 27983 | You believe that, Lily? |
| 27983 | You dinna mind your cousin Hugh, Lilias, my dear? |
| 27983 | You do n''t think my mother will be long ill? |
| 27983 | You think her dying, then? |
| 27983 | And as for her, even amid her thankful gladness the thought would come,"How shall I ever learn to put trust in him, after all these years? |
| 27983 | And do you think I''m too bold in seeking an opportunity to show that I did n''t forget, though I can never repay? |
| 27983 | And so you like the Psalms best, do you?" |
| 27983 | And what better could she do than cling to the promise which God has given? |
| 27983 | And what good could you do your aunt,--away before four in the morning, and not home till dark at night, as you would need to be?" |
| 27983 | And what''s to hinder your brother more than you? |
| 27983 | And when''s your time coming?" |
| 27983 | And why should he not be blithe? |
| 27983 | And yet, what could she do even now? |
| 27983 | And you wo n''t be angry?" |
| 27983 | And, Lily, who kens but you may be` the wee white Lily of Glen Elder''again?" |
| 27983 | And, besides, what work could he do? |
| 27983 | And, yet, what could she do? |
| 27983 | And, yet, would it be right to leave her, feeble and aged as she was? |
| 27983 | Archie had some troubles in his school and college life, as who has not? |
| 27983 | Archie was fast outgrowing the clothes so carefully preserved, and where could he get more? |
| 27983 | Are you here, Lily?" |
| 27983 | Are you not very poor now, Aunt Janet?" |
| 27983 | Are you not weary sitting so long on the stones?" |
| 27983 | Are you not weary with your day''s work, Lilias, my dear?" |
| 27983 | But could his mother, could others, who had suffered through it, ever quite outlive the shame and pain? |
| 27983 | But for all those years of poverty and doubt and anxiety, those years which had made her old before her time, what could atone for these? |
| 27983 | But he was n''t going to stop at the school, surely, when you went to the herding?" |
| 27983 | But where have you been? |
| 27983 | But wherefore should not he go to the weeding or the herding as well as you?" |
| 27983 | But why should you not be happy here? |
| 27983 | By another great effort, she checked the expression of her feelings, and asked:"And what does your aunt say to all this?" |
| 27983 | Can his guileless child''s heart come back again to him?" |
| 27983 | Can she speak no word to her children before she goes?" |
| 27983 | Do I really help you, Aunt Janet?" |
| 27983 | Do n''t you mind such a cripple as he was when we came here? |
| 27983 | Do n''t you mind?" |
| 27983 | Do n''t you?" |
| 27983 | Do you mind that last day that I came to you? |
| 27983 | Do you mind the little house that once stood in Pentlands Park, and how many of my mother''s dark days your presence brightened there? |
| 27983 | Do you not like them? |
| 27983 | Do you not see that you are vexing the bairns?" |
| 27983 | Do you not wonder sometimes, that he is so blithe- like, when you have so much to make you weary? |
| 27983 | He has not left you to doubt that, surely?" |
| 27983 | He must bide at the school; and he''ll soon be fit for something better; and can you not see that will be as much for my good as his? |
| 27983 | How do you like biding with the master?" |
| 27983 | How is she to- day, poor body?" |
| 27983 | How should she ever live without her? |
| 27983 | I have n''t wearied much: have I, aunt? |
| 27983 | I wonder how he could have looked before? |
| 27983 | I wonder if anything has happened?" |
| 27983 | I wonder if he is strong and ready at doing things? |
| 27983 | I wonder why she never names him to us?" |
| 27983 | Indeed, what could she say to comfort her? |
| 27983 | Is it too great a favour for me to ask, Mrs Blair?" |
| 27983 | Is your aunt so ill yet as to need to keep her from the kirk?" |
| 27983 | Lily, do you think she sees us now?" |
| 27983 | Maybe it''s to make you humble?" |
| 27983 | Mrs Blair could not speak for a moment; and Lilias, startled by her grave looks, exclaimed:"Does Dr Gordon think my mother worse?" |
| 27983 | Must it be given up? |
| 27983 | Must you go? |
| 27983 | Oh, will she not be glad?" |
| 27983 | Our way of living must be very humble; but that will not be so bad as being parted-- will it, my Lily? |
| 27983 | She had sat so long in the shadow of care that she was in danger of forgetting that there were lightsome places on the earth; and"When will it end?" |
| 27983 | So you''re home again, Archie, lad, and glad to be, I hope?" |
| 27983 | The bright smile with which the girl answered faded quickly as her aunt continued:"And you are very poor now, are you?" |
| 27983 | Then, turning to Archie, she said,"And so you liked better to bide out here than to go in to your dinner at the manse? |
| 27983 | To Pentlands? |
| 27983 | To see Bell Ray? |
| 27983 | To this there was no reply to be made; and in a minute, turning again to Lilias, she asked:"And when are you going to the manse as nurse, my dear?" |
| 27983 | Turning to Lilias, she said:"Well, my dear, shall it be?" |
| 27983 | We are going to live with her in the country, and it''s far away; and, if you please, sir, would you come and see Archie again? |
| 27983 | What can bring her here? |
| 27983 | What could he do?" |
| 27983 | What could one expect?" |
| 27983 | What do you ken about herding, but what you have learnt beneath Elsie Ray''s plaid on a summer''s afternoon? |
| 27983 | What has happened?" |
| 27983 | What should I ever do without you?" |
| 27983 | What should ail him, I wonder?" |
| 27983 | What should make me ill?" |
| 27983 | What''s the use of having friends if you canna offer them a helping hand in their time of need? |
| 27983 | When will it all end?" |
| 27983 | Where does she live now?" |
| 27983 | Where then? |
| 27983 | Who but Lilias Elder would think of a poor body like me caring for what is good neither to eat nor to drink? |
| 27983 | Who could resist the look on Archie''s joyful face, so frankly challenging a welcome for the returned wanderer? |
| 27983 | Who has better right? |
| 27983 | Who knows but you may see prosperous days yet,--you and your aunt together? |
| 27983 | Who knows?" |
| 27983 | Who would have thought it? |
| 27983 | Would n''t you, Lily?" |
| 27983 | Yes; but would she ever grow better? |
| 27983 | You have learnt to love me a little, my child?" |
| 27983 | You have not forgotten your mother''s words?" |
| 27983 | You havena been letting that daft laddie, Davie Graham, lead you into any mischief that you would be afraid to tell your sister about, I hope?" |
| 27983 | You''ll be going to meet your brother, or, maybe, to take your tea at the manse?" |
| 27983 | You''ll not refuse to me what I wouldna refuse to you, you that are far wiser and better than I am, or ever expect to be? |
| 27983 | and how? |
| 27983 | and when? |
| 27983 | did you ever hear the like of that in all your born days?" |
| 27983 | do you not see that you are vexing the bairns? |
| 27983 | is this the wee white Lily of Glen Elder?" |
| 27983 | my Lily of the valley, this is you, is it? |
| 27983 | where are you? |
| 34484 | Are they going to kill us? |
| 34484 | Can you tell us who the chief is? |
| 34484 | Do you think her father would allow her to pay us another visit? 34484 Do you understand that?" |
| 34484 | Had we not better turn back and continue along the bank of the main stream? |
| 34484 | Has not he come yet? |
| 34484 | He wishes to speak to us,said Valentine,"shall we wait for him?" |
| 34484 | How can you manage to cook without us? |
| 34484 | How has she received an injury? |
| 34484 | How shall you be able to pass through that thick forest? |
| 34484 | How will the savage treat us, and those who have been trying to aid our escape? |
| 34484 | Is it according to the religion you desire to teach me? |
| 34484 | Maori girl meet Lucy in heaven? |
| 34484 | May I go with you? |
| 34484 | More disturbances among the natives? |
| 34484 | They deserve death,--do you wish that we should kill them, or give them into the hands of your countrymen? |
| 34484 | What can that be? |
| 34484 | What place heaven? |
| 34484 | What say? |
| 34484 | What shall we say to them? 34484 Who are you?" |
| 34484 | Why God not take them then, and make them good? |
| 34484 | Would you like to turn shepherd? |
| 34484 | Can you do anything for her?" |
| 34484 | Do you understand me?" |
| 34484 | He returned, however, again coming up to Harry, and, with an inquiring look, seemed to ask whether he was understood? |
| 34484 | Is that the princess? |
| 34484 | What do you say, Harry, can you and Tobias take care of them?" |
| 34484 | Will you and your family join us?" |
| 34484 | Your servant, Miss, and that old gentleman, with the curious marks on his face, is her father, I suppose? |
| 22290 | ''''Sposing, Nobbles, my father has forgotten the house? |
| 22290 | ''A white one? |
| 22290 | ''Ai n''t you ashamed of yourselves? |
| 22290 | ''And a wedding is a very solemn thing, is n''t it?'' |
| 22290 | ''And are you reely going to live in grandmother''s house?'' |
| 22290 | ''And he''s coming to- day? |
| 22290 | ''And how can I get it white?'' |
| 22290 | ''And knock over the big chairs,''cried Bobby,''and slide the banisters, and make as much noise as ever they likes? |
| 22290 | ''And me?'' |
| 22290 | ''And not mothers? |
| 22290 | ''And now,''he said,''would you like to hear my news? |
| 22290 | ''And what did your nurse say?'' |
| 22290 | ''And what do you do all day long?'' |
| 22290 | ''And what does honourable mean? |
| 22290 | ''And what will she have to do?'' |
| 22290 | ''And what''s the first thing nice to eat that''s coming out of the ground?'' |
| 22290 | ''And when will that be?'' |
| 22290 | ''And when you get into the country what happens?'' |
| 22290 | ''And where would that be?'' |
| 22290 | ''And who is this little girl? |
| 22290 | ''And who next?'' |
| 22290 | ''And will Miss Robsart''s sick sister come too? |
| 22290 | ''And you wo n''t never send me back to grandmother''s?'' |
| 22290 | ''Are n''t you happy?'' |
| 22290 | ''Are there many bodies that do n''t know that?'' |
| 22290 | ''Are there visitors?'' |
| 22290 | ''Are you Robert Stuart Allonby? |
| 22290 | ''Are you going to send me back to grandmother? |
| 22290 | ''Are you not happy with us?'' |
| 22290 | ''Are you ready to camp out amongst fierce Indians in the wild woods?'' |
| 22290 | ''Are you very, very poor, dad?'' |
| 22290 | ''Be this here a Chinyman?'' |
| 22290 | ''Bobby, dear, will you say me that verse in that old Italian Bible of your grandmother''s? |
| 22290 | ''Bobby, what is the meaning of this? |
| 22290 | ''But how do I get to it?'' |
| 22290 | ''But is n''t it true?'' |
| 22290 | ''But what made you look for me? |
| 22290 | ''But,''said Bobby, with anxious eyes,''are many bodies shut outside of heaven? |
| 22290 | ''Ca n''t he? |
| 22290 | ''Ca n''t you say anything but"yes"?'' |
| 22290 | ''Can you hide me anywhere? |
| 22290 | ''Did he? |
| 22290 | ''Did you fink I would be like what I am, father?'' |
| 22290 | ''Did you never see this cottage before, Bobby? |
| 22290 | ''Did you see him, dad?'' |
| 22290 | ''Did you see your own little boy? |
| 22290 | ''Did your mother send you?'' |
| 22290 | ''Do n''t you know that mother is dead?'' |
| 22290 | ''Do n''t you think you will like to pay us a visit one day, Bobby?'' |
| 22290 | ''Do you go to school, or are you too grown- up?'' |
| 22290 | ''Do you know Margot?'' |
| 22290 | ''Do you know your way about London, little girl? |
| 22290 | ''Do you like coming back to the old house again, darling?'' |
| 22290 | ''Do you mean your Uncle Mortimer? |
| 22290 | ''Do you see my stick? |
| 22290 | ''Do you think I would do?'' |
| 22290 | ''Do you think grandmother will say"yes"?'' |
| 22290 | ''Do you think they''ll all like me here?'' |
| 22290 | ''Do you think we have behaved ourselves well?'' |
| 22290 | ''Does God keep sheep and lambs in heaven?'' |
| 22290 | ''Does blessed mean happy?'' |
| 22290 | ''Does fathers always do that?'' |
| 22290 | ''Does hearts mean robes?'' |
| 22290 | ''Father, dear, you wo n''t do it, will you? |
| 22290 | ''Father,''said Bobby one Sunday afternoon,''do you fink I could ever save your life?'' |
| 22290 | ''Has my father had his picture taken?'' |
| 22290 | ''Have n''t you enjoyed it''normously? |
| 22290 | ''Have you been there, sonny?'' |
| 22290 | ''Have you got a father?'' |
| 22290 | ''Have you really? |
| 22290 | ''He is my other Father, is n''t He? |
| 22290 | ''He''s a very decent chap-- known her all his life, has n''t he?'' |
| 22290 | ''High Street Kensington?'' |
| 22290 | ''How did you come to know him?'' |
| 22290 | ''How did you find us out?'' |
| 22290 | ''How do you know he has n''t forgotten you? |
| 22290 | ''How do you mean?'' |
| 22290 | ''How does a heart get broken, Nurse? |
| 22290 | ''How far are we from home?'' |
| 22290 | ''How is it you have thought such a lot about me?'' |
| 22290 | ''How many fathers have you known?'' |
| 22290 | ''How many more friends have you, Bobby? |
| 22290 | ''How''s the back?'' |
| 22290 | ''How?'' |
| 22290 | ''I like this much the best,''said Bobby, snuggling close to his father;''it''s as hot as fire, is n''t it?'' |
| 22290 | ''I wonder where you live?'' |
| 22290 | ''In a gown?'' |
| 22290 | ''In grandmother''s house?'' |
| 22290 | ''In the country? |
| 22290 | ''Is Nobbles fond of going off upon expeditions on his own account?'' |
| 22290 | ''Is it a very nice thing to die, mother?'' |
| 22290 | ''Is it mother you mean? |
| 22290 | ''Is it the gentleman who picked the old lady up? |
| 22290 | ''Is it twenty miles?'' |
| 22290 | ''Is mother going through the golden gate now?'' |
| 22290 | ''Is n''t it beautiful?'' |
| 22290 | ''Is n''t it funny? |
| 22290 | ''Is n''t it quite certain I''ll be let inside?'' |
| 22290 | ''Is she really gone, father? |
| 22290 | ''Is that dog yours?'' |
| 22290 | ''Is that the place where you find them?'' |
| 22290 | ''Is the poor cow quite dead? |
| 22290 | ''Is your house haunted?'' |
| 22290 | ''MY DEAREST LITTLE BOBBY--''Have you forgotten the sad lady in her garden, I wonder? |
| 22290 | ''May I hold him in my hand?'' |
| 22290 | ''May he come too?'' |
| 22290 | ''Now where shall we find one?'' |
| 22290 | ''Now would you like to come round my garden with me? |
| 22290 | ''Now, Miss True, be quiet; and who''s this without a hat?'' |
| 22290 | ''Now,''said True as they drove off,''what do you feel like, Bobby?'' |
| 22290 | ''Nurse,''he said,''if I die, shall I go to heaven? |
| 22290 | ''Oh, but would n''t you like him to be able to run about and take off his little red cap and bow? |
| 22290 | ''Oh, where? |
| 22290 | ''Shall I get my white robe dirty if I fight? |
| 22290 | ''Shall I stay with you, father? |
| 22290 | ''Shall we be sented to school?'' |
| 22290 | ''That is n''t Nobbles,''said True, in her downright fashion,''that''s the Devil, is n''t it, motherums?'' |
| 22290 | ''There is no child in the house is there?'' |
| 22290 | ''Tikes''Farm? |
| 22290 | ''True? |
| 22290 | ''Well, why should n''t you?'' |
| 22290 | ''Well?'' |
| 22290 | ''What be you going to do with him? |
| 22290 | ''What city?'' |
| 22290 | ''What do you feel like?'' |
| 22290 | ''What does he tell you?'' |
| 22290 | ''What does it mean?'' |
| 22290 | ''What is going to become of you when I go off, do you think?'' |
| 22290 | ''What is he? |
| 22290 | ''What is it, father?'' |
| 22290 | ''What must I do for him? |
| 22290 | ''What was it?'' |
| 22290 | ''What''s a monk?'' |
| 22290 | ''What''s a sacrifice?'' |
| 22290 | ''What''s a spell?'' |
| 22290 | ''What''s that, Margot? |
| 22290 | ''What''s the tree of life?'' |
| 22290 | ''What''s your name?'' |
| 22290 | ''When are you going, mother? |
| 22290 | ''When is it?'' |
| 22290 | ''When is what?'' |
| 22290 | ''When peoples die,''said Bobby thoughtfully,''they go away and never come back; do n''t they, Nurse? |
| 22290 | ''When shall I see her?'' |
| 22290 | ''When we grows up, father, we''ll come over the sea with you, wo n''t we? |
| 22290 | ''Where do you want to go?'' |
| 22290 | ''Where the wolves prowl round at night?'' |
| 22290 | ''Where will you go?'' |
| 22290 | ''Which is Master Mortimer''s room, Nurse?'' |
| 22290 | ''Who are you talking about?'' |
| 22290 | ''Who are you, little boy; and what do you want?'' |
| 22290 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 22290 | ''Who has been talking to you about your father?'' |
| 22290 | ''Who saved father''s life?'' |
| 22290 | ''Who''s Nobbles?'' |
| 22290 | ''Who''s the Lamb of God?'' |
| 22290 | ''Why did n''t you run away, little chap?'' |
| 22290 | ''Why do n''t you live in the country now?'' |
| 22290 | ''Why do you want them?'' |
| 22290 | ''Why does Bobby always call you Master Mortimer? |
| 22290 | ''Why have you had the ceremony so early, General Seaton?'' |
| 22290 | ''Why, Master Bobby, you ai n''t by yourself all this way from home?'' |
| 22290 | ''Why, who would come, you silly children, a wet day like this?'' |
| 22290 | ''Why?'' |
| 22290 | ''Why?'' |
| 22290 | ''Will He do it to- day? |
| 22290 | ''Will Lady Is''bel ask him, do you think, father?'' |
| 22290 | ''Will it be always summer?'' |
| 22290 | ''Will you ask me, too?'' |
| 22290 | ''Will you ask us another day?'' |
| 22290 | ''Will you come too, Margot?'' |
| 22290 | ''Will you promise me not to put marbles in my boots to- morrow morning?'' |
| 22290 | ''Will you read us about the gates of heaven, mother? |
| 22290 | ''Would it be wicked to play at going in at those gates?'' |
| 22290 | ''Would you like me to take you back to your grandmother?'' |
| 22290 | ''You are n''t afraid you''ll catch the measles?'' |
| 22290 | ''You know those top pears on the wall what_ wo n''t_ fall down? |
| 22290 | ''You wo n''t hurt him doing it?'' |
| 22290 | ''You''ve never been out in the streets alone?'' |
| 22290 | ''You''ve picked up a strange young woman in the streets and brought her here? |
| 22290 | After all, Bobby, darling, he ca n''t do anything unless you help him, can he?'' |
| 22290 | And could n''t we go to the North Pole and skate? |
| 22290 | And how many people have you set to work looking for your missing father?'' |
| 22290 | And is n''t he very like that little boy who got nearly tossed with a bull yesterday?'' |
| 22290 | And please Aunt Is''bel, may I ask you about Curly? |
| 22290 | And the little motherless girl-- how can I take care of her? |
| 22290 | And what else could he say but''yes''to her? |
| 22290 | And what was he like? |
| 22290 | And who do you think was talking about him, Bobby? |
| 22290 | And will you come to the gates to meet us when it''s our time?'' |
| 22290 | Any more questions?'' |
| 22290 | Are n''t you happy with your grandmother?'' |
| 22290 | Are n''t you his uncle?'' |
| 22290 | Are you a proper grown- up person?'' |
| 22290 | Are you a very good little boy?'' |
| 22290 | Are you going to picnic somewhere?'' |
| 22290 | Are you still sitting up in bed at night and fancying you hear your father''s knock? |
| 22290 | At last, meeting the steadfast gaze of two bright brown eyes, he said:''Well, what do you think of your father, Bobby?'' |
| 22290 | Bobby you''re called, are you not? |
| 22290 | But ought n''t we to be very careful not to sin, just to show Him how we value our robe, how we love Him for being so kind and good to us?'' |
| 22290 | But, dad, you wo n''t send us to school, will you-- not away from you?'' |
| 22290 | Ca n''t they never get in?'' |
| 22290 | Can either of you read a book properly yet?'' |
| 22290 | Can you dress yourself?'' |
| 22290 | Can you think of a text she would like written upon it?'' |
| 22290 | Could you fetch it for me to look at?'' |
| 22290 | Did you know you had a father living, Bobby? |
| 22290 | Did you really think it was your father? |
| 22290 | Did you see him?'' |
| 22290 | Did your father come to you in the good old style? |
| 22290 | Do you know about the gates kept by angels? |
| 22290 | Do you know where I first met her, Bobby? |
| 22290 | Do you know who''s a- comin''to- day?'' |
| 22290 | Do you like flowers?'' |
| 22290 | Do you remember Lady Isobel, Bobby?'' |
| 22290 | Do you remember the picture of the golden gates? |
| 22290 | Do you see those lights? |
| 22290 | Do you think I will be able to explain it properly?'' |
| 22290 | Do you think she would come to meet us if we did?'' |
| 22290 | Do you think the plan will work?'' |
| 22290 | Do you think you will get on with us without a nurse? |
| 22290 | Do you think, father dear, we could make a confab about him?'' |
| 22290 | Do you think,''she added, turning to Nurse,''that he would be allowed to come to me?'' |
| 22290 | Do you understand me?'' |
| 22290 | Do you wonder that I call her little? |
| 22290 | Does he have a big beard, Bobby?'' |
| 22290 | Does it tell me how to get a lovely white dress, like the people going up that beautiful road? |
| 22290 | Had their heads been cut off? |
| 22290 | Has the time seemed dull and long?'' |
| 22290 | Have you been guilty of stealing, and where is your prize? |
| 22290 | He loves ev''rybodies and all alike, does n''t he, Aunt Is''bel?'' |
| 22290 | He only repeated the question, which was an all- important one to him:''Will they be sure to like me?'' |
| 22290 | He thought deeply for a minute, then he said:''May we look at the lovely Talian Bible? |
| 22290 | How can I get one, Nobbles, dear? |
| 22290 | How can I put it simply? |
| 22290 | How can you leave your dear old granny, my boy? |
| 22290 | How did you get a cripple?'' |
| 22290 | How do you go?'' |
| 22290 | How is Nobbles? |
| 22290 | How long does it take to go to heaven?'' |
| 22290 | How on earth did you get here?'' |
| 22290 | I believe your grandmother''s coachman lived here?'' |
| 22290 | I never has anyone to play with me like this?'' |
| 22290 | If so be that we could get new bodies so easy when ours be smashed up it would be a foine thing-- eh, Nurse?'' |
| 22290 | Is Tom here?'' |
| 22290 | Is he here now?'' |
| 22290 | Is it kind to run away from her?'' |
| 22290 | Is it mine own, who''s far away?'' |
| 22290 | Is n''t He yours?'' |
| 22290 | Is n''t he your uncle?'' |
| 22290 | Is n''t it a long letter? |
| 22290 | Is n''t it funny that I should meet him out here? |
| 22290 | Is n''t it strange, Bobby, that you and I should be here together? |
| 22290 | Is she inside by this time, do you think? |
| 22290 | Is she reely going into heaven soon? |
| 22290 | Is she your little step- sister? |
| 22290 | Is that what you are going to do with me?'' |
| 22290 | It''s plucky when you hurt yourself and do n''t cry, is n''t it?'' |
| 22290 | Jenkins,''he said very politely,''will your picture be put up there when you''re dead?'' |
| 22290 | Jenkins?'' |
| 22290 | Keep him in a glass case?'' |
| 22290 | May I have a kiss, dear?'' |
| 22290 | May I run and tell True; and may we just ask mother about it a little?'' |
| 22290 | Now do n''t you think, as she walked along with her mother, that she would be very careful not to dirty Nellie''s clean frock? |
| 22290 | Now would you like to help me get out some cakes and jam from that cupboard for tea?'' |
| 22290 | Now, what shall we talk about this first Sunday? |
| 22290 | Now, where shall I find you when I want a game of hide and seek? |
| 22290 | Now? |
| 22290 | Oh, Master Mortimer, will you ask me to spend a day?'' |
| 22290 | Oh, how could God take her so quick? |
| 22290 | Oh, where shall we put him?'' |
| 22290 | One night after saying his prayers, and repeating the Lord''s Prayer sentence by sentence after his nurse, he said:''Who''s"Our Father?" |
| 22290 | Or do you sit in your apple- tree and think you see him coming along the road? |
| 22290 | Right away?'' |
| 22290 | Shall I tell you what he wants me to do to- morrer?'' |
| 22290 | Shall True and I have to walk up the church all alone?'' |
| 22290 | Shall we pick some flowers for your nursery? |
| 22290 | She''ll teach me to read, wo n''t she?'' |
| 22290 | She''s in a white dress herself now; she does n''t wear black, so why should I?'' |
| 22290 | So you want to come? |
| 22290 | Someone to the house?'' |
| 22290 | That''s a funny name, is n''t it? |
| 22290 | The little boy turned to Bobby:''Lend me your stick, will you?'' |
| 22290 | The one you comforted by your sweet quaintness and loving- heartedness? |
| 22290 | Then Bobby spoke very solemnly:''Did you see who was in the carriage? |
| 22290 | They''ve got black bodies as well as black hearts, have n''t they? |
| 22290 | To your grandmother''s house? |
| 22290 | Was this to be the end of all his hopes and expectations? |
| 22290 | Were they born blind? |
| 22290 | What Lamb does it mean?'' |
| 22290 | What did she say?'' |
| 22290 | What do you say, Helen?'' |
| 22290 | What do you want to hear about?'' |
| 22290 | What made you do it?'' |
| 22290 | What makes our hearts dirty and black?'' |
| 22290 | What makes you ask?'' |
| 22290 | What must she think if she''s allowed to get a glimpse of you?'' |
| 22290 | What''s your name, my lad, and where do you live?'' |
| 22290 | When girl and boy were both safely tucked away in bed that night, she said to her husband:''Oh, Frank, shall we have a divided house?'' |
| 22290 | When they came to the dinner- table with him, True asked him,''Did Margot say nasty things about our governess?'' |
| 22290 | Where is your nurse?'' |
| 22290 | Where was she? |
| 22290 | Where''s your nursery?'' |
| 22290 | Who is she? |
| 22290 | Who put such an idea in your head?'' |
| 22290 | Who was she? |
| 22290 | Why did n''t his grandmother want him to have a father, he wondered? |
| 22290 | Why do you ask?'' |
| 22290 | Why does she want to go?'' |
| 22290 | Why had they no bodies? |
| 22290 | Why had they no eyes? |
| 22290 | Why have you been so long? |
| 22290 | Why was it that his voice was so husky? |
| 22290 | Why were his knees trembling so? |
| 22290 | Why, who is this?'' |
| 22290 | Why?'' |
| 22290 | Will you come and comfort me if I do? |
| 22290 | Will you read, True, the tex''about having a right to enter? |
| 22290 | Will you say them after me? |
| 22290 | Will you take us one day to see her grave, or is it too far?'' |
| 22290 | Will you walk up the street by those lovely trees? |
| 22290 | Would I knock you down if I took hold of your solder very gently to help me? |
| 22290 | Would he go across the pond and land safely the other side? |
| 22290 | Would it be too long? |
| 22290 | Would you like to choose a Bible story?'' |
| 22290 | You do n''t want to be a baby always, do you?'' |
| 22290 | You have never got a letter from him, have you? |
| 22290 | You''ll never let me leave you?'' |
| 22290 | Your mother is dying fast, ca n''t you see it? |
| 22290 | groaned her master,''how am I to send them away from me? |
| 22290 | the gentleman said;''do n''t you know that you were just on the point of being tossed by the horns of that bull?'' |
| 22290 | where is that young gentleman? |
| 32200 | ARE these fruits of the sermon on Friday night? |
| 32200 | And did n''t you like it,broke in Amy,"when he said that was not what God asked of us? |
| 32200 | And is not a little Bible good enough for you, without upsetting the whole table? |
| 32200 | And my little Amy, where is she? 32200 And what do little children like that want of references? |
| 32200 | And what does the child want to be doing? 32200 And where''s Miss Amy? |
| 32200 | Are they little girls or big ones? |
| 32200 | Are you stopping here for long? |
| 32200 | Can you embroider? |
| 32200 | Do you embroider? |
| 32200 | Do you think I am going to be as deceitful as yourself? |
| 32200 | Going to see Ted, be ye? |
| 32200 | Had not you thought him so well, Amy? |
| 32200 | Has Jessie got a headache? |
| 32200 | How does he get on with his reading? |
| 32200 | I suppose it would be a pity to check her, but do you imagine that she knows anything? |
| 32200 | Now what can you be doing that for? |
| 32200 | Of course it is wrong to judge,she said,"but do you remember that Lenten sermon, and the impression I told you it made?" |
| 32200 | Oh, yes, I saw you, Florence; and was n''t it beautiful? |
| 32200 | Shall you accept Jessie Hollis''s help? |
| 32200 | Stay, Rose,said Mrs. Cuthbert,"the child is really very ill. Has he a mother? |
| 32200 | The sermon? |
| 32200 | Then will you speak to Miss Manners for me? |
| 32200 | Was n''t it beautiful-- most beautiful-- when he said it was not enough only just not to be weeds, or to be only flowers, gay and lovely to the eye? |
| 32200 | Well, why not me? |
| 32200 | Where is she then? |
| 32200 | Who? |
| 32200 | Who? |
| 32200 | Why, Polly,said Aunt Rose,"are you here?" |
| 32200 | Why, what are you thinking of, Flossy? |
| 32200 | Yes,said Jessie, slowly,"if----You''ll excuse me, Miss Manners, but----""Please say it, Jessie,"said the lady;"or shall I say it for you? |
| 32200 | And was that what you meant about the velvet trimming, Jessie? |
| 32200 | And we that have kept our girl up from hearing of all evil just like a lady--""What is it?" |
| 32200 | Bain''t his horses real darlings?" |
| 32200 | But then, was it not her duty to consider her shop and her mother''s interest? |
| 32200 | Come, now, Amy, do n''t be daunted, if you ca n''t do good quite in your own way; why should n''t you ask Miss Dora now?" |
| 32200 | Did he like best fair or dark?" |
| 32200 | Did you get it for a pattern, Jessie?" |
| 32200 | Did you see our Amy as you came along, Jessie?" |
| 32200 | Do n''t you think I might?" |
| 32200 | Do n''t you think so, Amy?" |
| 32200 | Grace was just finishing the arraying herself in full Sunday trim outside, but how was it with the inner Sunday raiment of her heart? |
| 32200 | How hinder her from spoiling our child, when she''s bound apprentice to me? |
| 32200 | How pretty it was, with fresh delicate soft pink and white cretonne covers, and curtains worked with-- was it really a series of old nursery tales? |
| 32200 | How would the aunts look, when they found she had concealed all this-- she who had never hidden anything from them before? |
| 32200 | Margaret wanted to know whether the words"By whom do your sons cast them out?" |
| 32200 | Not gone for the doctor?" |
| 32200 | Rose, Rose, whom do you think we have here?" |
| 32200 | Should she give up? |
| 32200 | That was you-- is it not, Jessie? |
| 32200 | The two aunts looked at one another, and Aunt Charlotte said,"Did the sermon make you think of that?" |
| 32200 | Then he called her into the parlour and said:"Florence Cray, what have you been doing with my girl?" |
| 32200 | Then she added"I do n''t like the pattern of that bedgown, do you?" |
| 32200 | This asking idle children very simple questions does not seem to you to be spiritual enough to be doing much good?" |
| 32200 | WHICH SHALL PROSPER? |
| 32200 | WHICH SHALL PROSPER? |
| 32200 | Was becoming a mark for Susan Bray to worry, doing any good at all? |
| 32200 | Was she thinking of pleasing herself, or of offering a little work to please God, and try to let the good seed turn to good fruit? |
| 32200 | Was this all the good she was to do by sacrificing all her time on Sunday? |
| 32200 | What a pity she had not those handkerchiefs to do, and why should she not do some of them? |
| 32200 | What was that conceited groom whose boast was of the horses he had ridden, and the bets laid on them, compared with this young man? |
| 32200 | What would they say? |
| 32200 | What-- what are you laughing at, Grace?" |
| 32200 | Where''s the flour? |
| 32200 | Which was the gentleman of the two? |
| 32200 | Would he say any more before he went, or did she wish it? |
| 32200 | Would n''t you?" |
| 32200 | You do n''t mean that you got hold of it? |
| 32200 | before Jessie''s voice was heard--"Why, whatever are you two doing here?" |
| 32200 | but was it all a mistake? |
| 32200 | exclaimed Rose;"and what to do about her? |
| 32200 | is it you, Jessie? |
| 32200 | whose is that? |
| 18701 | ''Do you know where this quilt came from?'' 18701 ''Fraid of it? |
| 18701 | A Christian life, have you ever thought How much is in that name? 18701 Ah, Tom, are you awake?" |
| 18701 | Ah? 18701 Albert,"she said to him one evening,"do you know we ought to be laying up a little something?" |
| 18701 | Also against themselves? |
| 18701 | Am I in my own house, or somebody else''s? |
| 18701 | And do you know of one who wishes to occupy it? |
| 18701 | And do young men for whom you work really neglect to pay you? |
| 18701 | And does your mother work for one man all the time, little girl? |
| 18701 | And if we will supply you with food and fuel for a week, can you manage to get along until that time without more clothing? |
| 18701 | And right for you? |
| 18701 | And we shall have something good to eat, mamma, and something to make us warm? |
| 18701 | And which, Edward, afforded you the greater satisfaction, the Scriptures, or the credit you got for studying them? |
| 18701 | And who has released you from those same obligations and imposed them upon me? |
| 18701 | And wo n''t you smoke again? |
| 18701 | And you are only fifteen now? |
| 18701 | And you have spent your last month''s earnings? |
| 18701 | And you want the vacancy? |
| 18701 | And you, Walter? |
| 18701 | Anything wrong? |
| 18701 | Are they? |
| 18701 | Are you from the almshouse? |
| 18701 | Are you going to ride out this afternoon, Peyton? |
| 18701 | Are you not well Mary? |
| 18701 | Are you wild, Lucy? 18701 Bill?" |
| 18701 | But how are you getting along? |
| 18701 | But how did you keep along so well with your studies? |
| 18701 | But how''ll you raise the money? |
| 18701 | But how? |
| 18701 | But is there nothing more that can be done to save him? |
| 18701 | But what can we do with him? |
| 18701 | But when-- when-- shall we go? |
| 18701 | But where shall we go, my good wife? |
| 18701 | But why did n''t you call after her? |
| 18701 | But would n''t it look better of''em to begin some of their charities at home? 18701 But, mamma, please decide now, wo n''t you?" |
| 18701 | But,said Sam,"how are we to do it? |
| 18701 | But,said the stranger,"will not Mr. Merton wait another year, if you make all the circumstances known to him?" |
| 18701 | Ca n''t you borrow it? |
| 18701 | Ca n''t you let me have one or two dollars, Mr. Peyton? 18701 Ca n''t you let me have some money, Mr. Peyton? |
| 18701 | Can I know it before I die? |
| 18701 | Can ye find seats? 18701 Can you raise two thousand dollars?" |
| 18701 | Carrie? |
| 18701 | D''ye mean that? |
| 18701 | Dear child, what''s the matter? |
| 18701 | Did he also refuse to let you share in the expense of our excursion? |
| 18701 | Did he? |
| 18701 | Did she wear a striped shawl and a dark dress? |
| 18701 | Did you believe me? |
| 18701 | Did you ever read the Bible, sir? |
| 18701 | Did you put anything into the box? |
| 18701 | Did you then feel happy again? |
| 18701 | Do n''t I pay the minister two dollars every single year? |
| 18701 | Do n''t you know that bank mistakes are never corrected? 18701 Do n''t you remember me?" |
| 18701 | Do they mind it, Bridget? |
| 18701 | Do you ever visit such places, Henry? |
| 18701 | Do you feel better? |
| 18701 | Do you know the money you take across the bar is the same as taking the bread out of the mouths of the famishing? 18701 Do you remember Lucius Williams?" |
| 18701 | Do you remember what I said to you as you wept upon my neck? |
| 18701 | Do you still want Tiger, sir? |
| 18701 | Do you tell me that you have built a fence around my lot with weak places in it, and gaps in it? 18701 Do you think so, mother? |
| 18701 | Do you think so? |
| 18701 | Do you think there is hope, doctor? |
| 18701 | Do you want to? 18701 Do you?" |
| 18701 | Does n''t it say ten here? |
| 18701 | Doin to stay up here all''lone, g''anma? |
| 18701 | Eh, Tom, old boy, what''s up? |
| 18701 | Eh, Tom, what do you mean? |
| 18701 | Eleven? |
| 18701 | Gentlemen, will you smoke? |
| 18701 | Governor, why ca n''t I sell these herrings? 18701 Has n''t that old fellow gone yet?" |
| 18701 | Have you any bad news? |
| 18701 | Have you been running me in debt, Mary? |
| 18701 | Have you lost your character? |
| 18701 | Have you told them how very important it is that you should have the money? |
| 18701 | Have you, or has any one, told him of his real condition? |
| 18701 | Hearty!--and how are you, Freeman? |
| 18701 | Help me, sir? |
| 18701 | Here, Tim,he called, turning to the bar- keeper,"what''s our bill?" |
| 18701 | How can I be melancholy, Edward, when the Bible tells me that all these things are working together for my spiritual good? 18701 How did you get money enough to pay for a year''s board and tuition here?" |
| 18701 | How do you know it is you? 18701 How do you like it?" |
| 18701 | How is it now, Tom? |
| 18701 | How is that? |
| 18701 | How long before we get to Harrowtown? |
| 18701 | How long does he think I can live? |
| 18701 | How many commandments are there? |
| 18701 | How much is there lacking? |
| 18701 | How much will you take for the lot? |
| 18701 | How of equal value, Edward? |
| 18701 | How, father, how? |
| 18701 | How? |
| 18701 | I must have it, my boy? 18701 I say, what do you mean, sir?" |
| 18701 | I should like to do it,added Drake,"but what''s the use? |
| 18701 | I suppose you came because you saw my advertisement? |
| 18701 | I think I heard you tell Mr. Greenough that you had no money-- that you had paid out your last dollar this very afternoon? |
| 18701 | Is he badly hurt? |
| 18701 | Is he dead? |
| 18701 | Is it possible, sir, that you do not know how many commandments there are? 18701 Is it true what the lad says?" |
| 18701 | Is n''t he? 18701 Is not this a pretty place, uncle?" |
| 18701 | Is that a Bible, uncle? |
| 18701 | Is that right? |
| 18701 | Is that the rule? |
| 18701 | Is this really you, Mr. Bartol? 18701 Is this the house of Jacob Manfred?" |
| 18701 | It may hurt like a blow many sad hearts; but if it be true-- what then? |
| 18701 | It was a long way for you,he said,"Did you have a comfortable journey?" |
| 18701 | John, John, what does this mean? |
| 18701 | Like it pretty well, do you? |
| 18701 | Like it? 18701 Luke, do n''t you remember me?" |
| 18701 | Lyman? |
| 18701 | Madam,said the gentleman who gave her the money,"why do you come to a saloon? |
| 18701 | May I ask your reasons, mamma? |
| 18701 | Money? |
| 18701 | Mother, can you come down below a few minutes now? |
| 18701 | Must have a time once in awhile, eh? |
| 18701 | My child, what do you mean? |
| 18701 | My little girl,said I,"Is your name Taggard?" |
| 18701 | Not forsaken, Jacob? 18701 Peter,"said she, not in a pleasant mood,"why do n''t you send that miserable Tom Darcy home? |
| 18701 | Pray? |
| 18701 | Sam,said the owner of the machine- shop,"what were you and the rest of your party doing last Saturday afternoon?" |
| 18701 | Shall I correct the figures? |
| 18701 | Suppose I have n''t fifty dollars? |
| 18701 | Suppose we send you a dollar''s worth of other things, such as butter, flour, potatoes and the like-- could you live a week on it? |
| 18701 | Thanks, dear children? 18701 That you might ride out for nothing a little oftener, hey?" |
| 18701 | Then I''ll throw away my tobacco and beer; may I join at that? |
| 18701 | Then let''s commence back two weeks, eh? |
| 18701 | Then why are you_ here_ this morning? |
| 18701 | Then you had a Bible already? |
| 18701 | There''s something wrong,he said,"what can it be? |
| 18701 | There, do''ye see? |
| 18701 | Tiger, old fellow,cried Tom, trying to look fierce, though he could scarcely keep down the tears,"how came you to run away, sir?" |
| 18701 | To whom was this command given, Edward? |
| 18701 | Tom,cried the manufacturer, starting forward and grasping his hand,"are you in earnest? |
| 18701 | Was n''t there a committee of the church that visited old Israel last month? |
| 18701 | We are hardly doing right, are we,asked a rubicund- visaged man, who puffed away heartily"to smoke in the parlor? |
| 18701 | We are what, Jacob? |
| 18701 | We do n''t want a tree, do we, Maud? 18701 Well, Doctor, how long do you think he can live?" |
| 18701 | Well, what more do you want? 18701 Well, what was there so funny about all that?" |
| 18701 | Well,cried the organ- builder,"how went the lesson?" |
| 18701 | Wh-- what did you say boy? |
| 18701 | What ails my little girl? |
| 18701 | What are you doing here? |
| 18701 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 18701 | What are you going to do, Minnie? |
| 18701 | What are you sitting there for? |
| 18701 | What are your plans for the long vacation? |
| 18701 | What can this mean? |
| 18701 | What could have induced you,he asked,"to show us so much kindness?" |
| 18701 | What did he say to that? |
| 18701 | What did he tell you? 18701 What did the goods amount to?" |
| 18701 | What do you do in''meeting''? |
| 18701 | What do you mean? |
| 18701 | What do you want here, Sir? |
| 18701 | What is it, John? |
| 18701 | What is it, Susie? |
| 18701 | What is it, you provoking thing? 18701 What is it? |
| 18701 | What is the matter, Susie? |
| 18701 | What is this, my son? |
| 18701 | What shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 18701 | What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
| 18701 | What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? 18701 What shall we do?" |
| 18701 | What, Linton, you do n''t smoke? |
| 18701 | What, is n''t this Harrowtown? |
| 18701 | What, my child, what is it? |
| 18701 | When are you going to get a camphene lamp? 18701 Where is Brother W.?" |
| 18701 | Where is the church? |
| 18701 | Who can be praying here? |
| 18701 | Who can be richer here than you? |
| 18701 | Who is it? |
| 18701 | Who paid for your ride yesterday? |
| 18701 | Who will weed the garden, and carry my vegetables to market? 18701 Who?" |
| 18701 | Why am I not happy? |
| 18701 | Why are you out of work and pay? |
| 18701 | Why did n''t you give it to him, mamma? |
| 18701 | Why do n''t you come to bed, Robert? |
| 18701 | Why do n''t you send him home? |
| 18701 | Why do n''t you smoke, Dalton? |
| 18701 | Why so, pet? |
| 18701 | Why so? |
| 18701 | Why so? |
| 18701 | Why yes,said the old man in great surprise,"but do_ you_ want to sell him?" |
| 18701 | Why, father, is this the way to become a Christian? |
| 18701 | Why, it''s absolutely driving her out of the house, is n''t it? |
| 18701 | Why, what else should I do with it, John? 18701 Why?" |
| 18701 | Why? |
| 18701 | Wilfred, what are company manners? |
| 18701 | Will it please your honors,he said,"to direct my prosecutor to come a little nearer, so that I can look at him and your honors at the same time?" |
| 18701 | Will my red brother drink some milk? |
| 18701 | Will we meet next Saturday? |
| 18701 | Will you not come to Jesus now? |
| 18701 | Williams? |
| 18701 | With my history in your possession, do you wonder that I was alarmed to- day when I saw you about to fall into the same trap? 18701 Yes-- there was,"answered Sam, giving his cigar an indignant shake;"and what did they do? |
| 18701 | You are not really going to church to- day, Clara, dear, cold as it is? |
| 18701 | You do n''t mean to say that you''ve spent it? |
| 18701 | You say it is full three miles to D----? |
| 18701 | You think he will buy the place, then? |
| 18701 | You want to be forgiven, do n''t you? |
| 18701 | You would think it wrong for me to be there? |
| 18701 | You? |
| 18701 | _ Why_ not? |
| 18701 | ''Did you never hear of the way?--never hear of Jesus?'' |
| 18701 | ''Died for my sins?'' |
| 18701 | ''Is that radin?'' |
| 18701 | ''Is that verse here?'' |
| 18701 | ''It is from my mother; shall you keep it?'' |
| 18701 | ''Shall I not write to your mother and tell her that her son, who was dead, is alive again; was lost, and is found?'' |
| 18701 | ''Sure, and what does it say?'' |
| 18701 | ''Will it not be too much trouble?'' |
| 18701 | ''Would you be willing to let me see it some time when it is convenient?'' |
| 18701 | ''You do n''t know her name, nor where it came from?'' |
| 18701 | ''You feel the Saviour''s love?'' |
| 18701 | --_Ella Wheeler Wilcox._ SPEAK TO STRANGERS"Who was that quiet- appearing girl that came into church quite late, last Sabbath?" |
| 18701 | --_Elmer James Bailey._"WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT?" |
| 18701 | 115 Why He Did n''t Smoke 217 Poems A Christian Life 89 Alone 341 An Infinite Giver 137 Believe and Trust 39 Consolation 111 Did You Ever Think? |
| 18701 | A MOUNTAIN PRAYER MEETING"Will you go to meeting with me this afternoon, Mabel? |
| 18701 | A friend, who was passing by, said to the child,"Do you expect to get all that coal in with that little shovel?" |
| 18701 | A smile of pleasure passed over his face, as he quietly asked,--"What did the angel blot it out with? |
| 18701 | Ai nt you too?" |
| 18701 | And he_ really_ died for me? |
| 18701 | And how are we to get our thoughts so occupied by it, Edward?" |
| 18701 | And now could you tell me where Mr. Luke Conway''s place of business is?" |
| 18701 | And though you be down to death, what then? |
| 18701 | And where is Brother R.?" |
| 18701 | And where is Sister W.?" |
| 18701 | Anxious about what? |
| 18701 | Any taste for hams, herrings, tape, and shoe- strings?" |
| 18701 | Are n''t you sorry you ca n''t go?" |
| 18701 | Are such expressions as these likely to make us gloomy, Edward?" |
| 18701 | Are we sowing seeds to blossom? |
| 18701 | Are you going home with me?" |
| 18701 | Are you her boy?" |
| 18701 | Are you not mistaken about there being ten?" |
| 18701 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 18701 | Are you sure that there is n''t something else?" |
| 18701 | Are you the mere slave for your thoughts, compelled to follow as they, by some caprice, may direct? |
| 18701 | Arthur, what are your plans?" |
| 18701 | Before the still embarrassed brother and sister could make reply, some one asked:--"How came you to be detained so late? |
| 18701 | Boiled eggs, too, ai nt it, Ruth?" |
| 18701 | But are you sure you would not have done as they did, and been as unbelieving as they? |
| 18701 | But as I could no longer endure the agony of suspense, I at last inquired of the doctor,"Doctor, what do you think of my son''s case?" |
| 18701 | But can you defend such a position as this? |
| 18701 | But how would you propose for me to come to Christ?" |
| 18701 | But now, John, you wo n''t give up seeking until you get the blessing, will you? |
| 18701 | But praise her for what? |
| 18701 | But what interest can boys and girls and all older persons have in these cities? |
| 18701 | But what is it? |
| 18701 | But what was the deaf old man about? |
| 18701 | But what''ll I do with the herrings if yer do n''t want''em, and they wo n''t have''em?" |
| 18701 | But who cares? |
| 18701 | But why did you not come? |
| 18701 | But why do they call you Miss Levick?" |
| 18701 | Ca n''t I take him a little while?" |
| 18701 | Ca n''t some of you help her a little?" |
| 18701 | Ca n''t you believe the Bible?" |
| 18701 | Can I be, father?" |
| 18701 | Can I help it? |
| 18701 | Can it satisfy The longing and lonely hearts of men? |
| 18701 | Can you talk of hope now? |
| 18701 | Conductor, how shall I know when to get out? |
| 18701 | Could anything more graphically describe the progress of a young man, from the first cup of wine to the last? |
| 18701 | Could it be that these were to be the very articles that were to be worn at my Ellen''s wedding? |
| 18701 | Could it be the master? |
| 18701 | Could that terrible personage be confronted with an imperfect scale? |
| 18701 | DID YOU EVER THINK? |
| 18701 | Did you ever reflect how the tobacco habit levies its taxes on everybody? |
| 18701 | Did you ever think what this world would be If Christ had n''t come to save it? |
| 18701 | Did you ever think what this world would be If Christ had stayed in heaven,-- No home in bliss, no soul set free, No life, or sins forgiven? |
| 18701 | Did you ever think what this world would be With never a life hereafter? |
| 18701 | Did you observe the personal bearing of their parents toward them-- know their walk and conversation? |
| 18701 | Do n''t you know, man, that a fence must be perfect, or it is worthless?" |
| 18701 | Do n''t you think I''ll see you a Christian yet before I die?" |
| 18701 | Do tell me how I can get ready? |
| 18701 | Do we realize this? |
| 18701 | Do you begin to see, Edward, that the Bible is more suitable to be an every- day book than your profane history?" |
| 18701 | Do you ever sigh and disquiet your heart, Christian pilgrim, because God has not given you wealth and worldly ease? |
| 18701 | Do you suppose he has found out where Harrowtown is? |
| 18701 | Do you suppose he''ll ever leave it off?" |
| 18701 | Do you want any medicine?" |
| 18701 | Do you wonder we refuse to let you attend the party?" |
| 18701 | Does any one think that such a life, with such an object in view, was hard or cruel? |
| 18701 | Does he think I shall recover?" |
| 18701 | Fixing up this room, you know, and being so gentle like-- what can it mean unless he''s going to die?" |
| 18701 | For being sullen, and making your home the most disagreeable place in the world?" |
| 18701 | For did I not pay for spangles yesterday, and what was it that vexed Ellen but because she could not find anybody to sew them on when she returned? |
| 18701 | For me-- for me?" |
| 18701 | Foremost among the disappointed was a tall woman of a bitter tongue, who began vehemently,"Why have n''t I got any? |
| 18701 | Given it up lately? |
| 18701 | Had he ever told her of the satisfaction he had known, or the comfort experienced? |
| 18701 | Had heaven forsaken him, and given him over to the tender mercies of the wicked? |
| 18701 | Had those riches ever made him as happy as that old man looked to be over his poor meal? |
| 18701 | Has anything serious occurred at the institute?" |
| 18701 | Has n''t one been added somewhere else?" |
| 18701 | Have you been talking with the doctor about me?" |
| 18701 | Have you no power to determine what themes_ shall_ and what shall_ not_ employ your meditations? |
| 18701 | Have you not turned away in utter scornful unbelief, like the woman? |
| 18701 | Have you seen the lines--"''None but Jesus, none but Jesus, Can do helpless sinners good''? |
| 18701 | Have you taken the trouble to reply at all? |
| 18701 | He has sent to you the most loving and tender offers that even an almighty God could frame; and what have you replied? |
| 18701 | He jumped out of bed, saying,"Father, wo n''t you come and help me?" |
| 18701 | He rebelled against it; wanted to know"why God had done it?" |
| 18701 | How are you? |
| 18701 | How could he do that? |
| 18701 | How could you pass by a stranger so indifferently, Mrs. Greyson? |
| 18701 | How did he fall out?" |
| 18701 | How did you disguise yourself so well?" |
| 18701 | How is it with you, John?" |
| 18701 | How many are there, Charley? |
| 18701 | How many husbands are in a similar dilemma? |
| 18701 | How much do you suppose you spend each day for cigars and ale? |
| 18701 | How much is your salary?" |
| 18701 | How much salary have you fixed upon?" |
| 18701 | How was I to live without him? |
| 18701 | How weary of all endeavor, If the dead unnumbered, in land and sea, Would just sleep on forever? |
| 18701 | I guess you and Nick will come up real often, wo n''t you?" |
| 18701 | I''ve visits to make, and shopping to do, and embroidery to finish, how can I help the poor when I''m so pressed for time?" |
| 18701 | If this is discovered what will be the end of it? |
| 18701 | In a few moments more he said,--"Father, are you sure it is all wiped out?" |
| 18701 | In the evening, when the Scotchman came in from his work, the man said,"Well, Jock, is the fence built, and is it tight and strong?" |
| 18701 | In the silence that followed Mr. Carman spoke out:--"Is my character to be thus blasted on the word of a criminal, your honors? |
| 18701 | Is it any wonder that amid such home influences the boy did not show, as he advanced toward maturity, a high sense of honor? |
| 18701 | Is it really the old Tom?" |
| 18701 | Is it strange that the boy''s perception of right and wrong should be obscured? |
| 18701 | Is it too late, temperance men? |
| 18701 | Is n''t that it, my friend?" |
| 18701 | Is the chimney clear?" |
| 18701 | Is there a brother drifting on life''s ocean, Who might be saved if you but speak a word? |
| 18701 | Is this right?" |
| 18701 | It is n''t a proper place for a lady, and why are you driven to such a step?" |
| 18701 | It is n''t the fact that you''re hurt that counts, But only, HOW DID YOU TAKE IT? |
| 18701 | It is n''t the fact that you''re licked that counts, But, HOW did you fight, and WHY? |
| 18701 | It was a sensible conjecture; for why else should I follow on? |
| 18701 | It was quite dark when he stepped from the cars, and he inquired of a man at the station,"Can you tell me where I can find Mr. Aaron Harrington?" |
| 18701 | It was the complete answer to his question,"Praise her for what?" |
| 18701 | Last night your father and I had a long talk about the matter, and we agreed--""To let me go?" |
| 18701 | Levick?'' |
| 18701 | May I run over and see Cousin Sue off?" |
| 18701 | Merton?" |
| 18701 | Mr. Peyton owes me ten dollars and I can''t"--"Mr. Peyton? |
| 18701 | Mr. Randal, is this the boy who lied to you, and caused you to get out at the wrong station?" |
| 18701 | My God, how can it be That thou, who hast discerning love, Shouldst give that gift to me?" |
| 18701 | N----?" |
| 18701 | Now what d''ye think of that, eh?" |
| 18701 | Now will you inform me to what you owe your healthy, happy life?" |
| 18701 | Now, really, did not the drive to and from church do you more good than the sermon? |
| 18701 | O, why should we linger in sorrow, When its shadow is passing away,-- Or seek to encounter to- morrow, The blast that o''erswept us to- day? |
| 18701 | Oh, but was n''t it rich to see how scared he was when I waked him up? |
| 18701 | On the following morning he said to his wife,"Ellen, have you any coffee in the house?" |
| 18701 | Only cold and hunger are not kind helpmates, Mr. Hobbs, ye ken that, eh?" |
| 18701 | Possibly I looked the discouragement I was beginning to feel, for he added in a kindlier tone,''Are you good at taking a hint?'' |
| 18701 | Seriously, why should you be more polite to Mrs. Jones than to mamma? |
| 18701 | Shall I do so?" |
| 18701 | She had always made his home as comfortable as hands could make it, and had he offered the light return of praise or commendation? |
| 18701 | She said,''Are you Madam Gazin?'' |
| 18701 | Should the animated This great law invalidate? |
| 18701 | Sister W. lifted her hands in unfeigned astonishment, and exclaimed:--"Could any one believe it? |
| 18701 | Some, to be sure, there were who said,"Can the leopard change his spots?" |
| 18701 | Stepping up to the bar, and addressing the proprietor, she said:--"Sir, can you assist me? |
| 18701 | Surely the anchor ought to respect so excellent a chain, and not break away from it?'' |
| 18701 | Taggard?" |
| 18701 | That he should be mean and selfish and dishonest in little things? |
| 18701 | That he will not hang another Of such beauty on the line? |
| 18701 | That''s to put you foot on, you know; and, O say, ca n''t we play puss in the corner sometimes if we''re easy?" |
| 18701 | The child hesitated, and then looking at the stranger, near whom he sat, said innocently:--"How many are there?" |
| 18701 | The man thought for some moments, and said, as if in doubt,"Eleven, are there not?" |
| 18701 | The minister opened the services with a few fervent, simple words, and then said,"Brother----, will you lead in prayer?" |
| 18701 | Their unbelief cost them only a hungry stomach a little longer; but what may your unbelief cost you? |
| 18701 | Then I called out loudly also,"Will any one have some herrings for tea?" |
| 18701 | Then in a slightly agitated voice his wife inquired,--"Have you been successful in obtaining the money?" |
| 18701 | They all"would like,"but"where was the money to come from?" |
| 18701 | UNFORGOTTEN WORDS"Have you examined that bill, James?" |
| 18701 | Was n''t that right?" |
| 18701 | Was not Susie''s prayer answered? |
| 18701 | Was the condition of the former so much better than his own, that he would care to change places with him? |
| 18701 | Was there no one to offer a word of true counsel? |
| 18701 | Well, what of that? |
| 18701 | Were you in the homes of these young men from the beginning? |
| 18701 | What are a thousand dollars to me, or a thousand dollars to my well- to- do neighbor, compared with the ruin of a helpless fellow- man? |
| 18701 | What could I do? |
| 18701 | What did it signify what the world said about it? |
| 18701 | What harm can there be in it? |
| 18701 | What has made the difference? |
| 18701 | What if Mr. James did owe him a thousand dollars? |
| 18701 | What if he should lose the whole amount of this indebtedness? |
| 18701 | What is fame to love? |
| 18701 | What is it that gives to the plainest face The charm of the noblest beauty? |
| 18701 | What is it? |
| 18701 | What is the meaning of this?" |
| 18701 | What is the nature of it?" |
| 18701 | What is your name?" |
| 18701 | What more can a man do, even if he has all the religion in the world?" |
| 18701 | What right had that old man to thank God for bread and water, when_ he_ never thanked him for all his great possessions? |
| 18701 | What say you?" |
| 18701 | What say you?" |
| 18701 | What shall I do if my child becomes an habitual deceiver?" |
| 18701 | What shall I do?" |
| 18701 | What was I to teach my boy,--Christ and him crucified, or the doctrines I had tried to believe? |
| 18701 | What would he say? |
| 18701 | When I think of what my sins deserve, and see the Lamb of God bearing the chastisement that should fall on me, how can I be melancholy? |
| 18701 | When the past comes up before us, All our thoughts, our acts and deeds, Shall they glean for us fair roses, Or a harvest bear of weeds? |
| 18701 | Where are you going, if I may ask?" |
| 18701 | Where could he sleep?" |
| 18701 | Where did you get it?" |
| 18701 | Where now is all the bread you have cast upon the waters?" |
| 18701 | Where was the sustaining power of boasted philosophy in this hour of darkness? |
| 18701 | Where''s Carrie?" |
| 18701 | Which like you the best-- gamblers, drunkards, and thieves, or your mother? |
| 18701 | While the years are swiftly passing, As we watch them come and go, Do we realize the maxim, We must reap whate''er we sow? |
| 18701 | Who can help us? |
| 18701 | Who is there to help us now?" |
| 18701 | Who knows how much good they will do?'' |
| 18701 | Why do n''t they try to save poor old Israel Trask''s soul, and his wife''s too?" |
| 18701 | Why do n''t you tell us, so we can laugh too?" |
| 18701 | Why should God take one and not the other? |
| 18701 | Why was my fate so pitiless? |
| 18701 | Will that give you time to become acquainted with our service?" |
| 18701 | Will we always be youthful, and laughing and gay, Till the last dear companions drop smiling away? |
| 18701 | Will you not seek him when he may be found? |
| 18701 | Will you take the organist''s place this afternoon? |
| 18701 | Will you take your old place again?" |
| 18701 | With a sponge?" |
| 18701 | With great agitation he exclaimed,"Father, is that so? |
| 18701 | Wo n''t you forgive me?''" |
| 18701 | Wo n''t you go with me?" |
| 18701 | Wo n''t you stay at home and take care of me? |
| 18701 | Would he not laugh? |
| 18701 | Would she meet with such aid from him who was to be her future companion and protector? |
| 18701 | Would you have me choose for my companions those who treat you with neglect? |
| 18701 | Would you wish me to frequent places, whence I should return, careless and cold in my manner toward you? |
| 18701 | Yes, we are boys, always playing with tongue or with pen, And I sometimes have asked, shall we ever be men? |
| 18701 | You are beaten to the earth? |
| 18701 | You do n''t love her better?" |
| 18701 | You do n''t suppose that little thing will hold all my treasures, do you? |
| 18701 | You will go, will you not? |
| 18701 | Your mother do n''t mind my smoking-- do you, mother?" |
| 18701 | ai nt I as good as they? |
| 18701 | ai nt my children as hungry as theirs?" |
| 18701 | and a more solemn question is, What is the record they are making? |
| 18701 | and what do you see?" |
| 18701 | and what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 18701 | dear old dog, could you ever forgive me if I sold you?" |
| 18701 | exclaimed Mr. Bishop,"can that be true? |
| 18701 | he cried,"ai nt it, John?" |
| 18701 | he cried,"which is right, you or I?" |
| 18701 | how are you?" |
| 18701 | interrupted the captain,"place-- what do you or I or any one else know about any other place than this world? |
| 18701 | or ran away in fear, like the child? |
| 18701 | said Edward, as he seated himself beside him;"and do you not find the breeze from the water very refreshing?" |
| 18701 | smoothing her"front"and refolding her neckerchief,"has the minister come? |
| 18701 | soliloquized the tearful pupil,"wo n''t my father give it to you for this?" |
| 18701 | that He who spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, will with him also freely give us all things? |
| 18701 | what did I see? |
| 18701 | what is this? |
| 18701 | what''ll I do with''em?" |
| 18701 | where can I get it? |
| 18701 | you do not suppose that I am silly enough to believe the Bible, with its strange fish- stories, and unaccountable yarns about miracles, etc.?" |
| 17934 | Am I a Christian? |
| 17934 | Am I growing in grace? |
| 17934 | Ananias, why hath Satan filled thy heart, to lie to the Holy Ghost? |
| 17934 | But,perhaps you reply,"what can I do for these perishing millions?" |
| 17934 | Do I need this? 17934 Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 17934 | What is this? |
| 17934 | Whose_ house_ are we? |
| 17934 | ( for these divisions will assist your recollection;) and what has occasioned the loss of it? |
| 17934 | 165, entitled"True and False Conversions Distinguished;"and likewise from a little work entitled"Are you a Christian?" |
| 17934 | 2:20,) and regarded Christ this day as my teacher and governor, my atonement and intercessor, my example and guardian, my strength and forerunner? |
| 17934 | AM I A CHRISTIAN? |
| 17934 | Acts 20:35 Do I strive, as much as in me lies, to live in peace with all, and to promote peace among all men? |
| 17934 | Again: the word of God is"a lamp to our feet;"but if we do not open our eyes to its truths, how can they guide our steps? |
| 17934 | Am I becoming more meek and gentle in spirit, less censorious, and less disposed to resent injuries? |
| 17934 | Am I content with such things as the Lord gives me, day by day, not taking anxious thought for the morrow, nor disquieting myself for the future? |
| 17934 | Am I long- suffering and patient under injurious treatment? |
| 17934 | Am I more ready to receive reproof from others, without anger or hardness of feeling? |
| 17934 | Am I now disposed to cast my all upon him? |
| 17934 | Am I self- willed, headstrong, determined to have my own way? |
| 17934 | Am I sure that even this emotion is not produced by the secret thought that the exercise of it is an evidence of my being his friend? |
| 17934 | Am I sure that this feeling is not produced by the secret consciousness that it is an evidence of a gracious state? |
| 17934 | Am I tender of spirit, kind, gentle, and courteous, in my intercourse with others? |
| 17934 | Am I united to Christ as the living branch is to the vine? |
| 17934 | Am I willing to make personal efforts and sacrifices to promote this object? |
| 17934 | Am I willing to relinquish whatever comes in competition with him as an object of my affection? |
| 17934 | And are we to suppose that the poor in our day are any worse than they were when Christ was upon earth? |
| 17934 | And do we not often come to the throne of grace, when we do not really feel our perishing need of the things we ask? |
| 17934 | And have I lived this day for God, and not for myself? |
| 17934 | And how can these ends be answered, when their conversation is altogether about the affairs of the world? |
| 17934 | And how can this be done, but by imitating his example? |
| 17934 | And how can this be done? |
| 17934 | And how can we behold his glory, but by the spiritual contemplation of his infinite perfections? |
| 17934 | And how did Christ love us? |
| 17934 | And how is he merciful? |
| 17934 | And what connection could be more intimate than this? |
| 17934 | And what more ungrateful, than to fret and worry themselves, lest they should come to want? |
| 17934 | And what must be the extent of this love? |
| 17934 | And what was the result of these joint labors of the whole church? |
| 17934 | And what would be the consequence, if this selfish principle were carried out in the material universe? |
| 17934 | And when the appointed means of grace are slighted, can any one expect the blessing of God? |
| 17934 | And who would like to have his faults made the subject of common conversation among his acquaintances? |
| 17934 | And why should it be thought of less consequence to be exact and punctual in our engagements with God than with man? |
| 17934 | Are the fruits of the Spirit manifest in my heart and life? |
| 17934 | As whose message did I receive the word? |
| 17934 | But here again you may inquire,"What can_ I_ do?" |
| 17934 | But how is the glory of God promoted by your growth in grace? |
| 17934 | But of what benefit is the sword to the soldier who knows not how to use it? |
| 17934 | But the objection arises,"As God is almighty, why is Satan permitted to exercise any power at all?" |
| 17934 | But who among us is ever heard thanking God for the piety of his brethren? |
| 17934 | But why did the apostle couple these two dispositions together? |
| 17934 | But, how can this exist in the heart, when we feel unwilling to make the least sacrifice of our own feelings or interests for their benefit? |
| 17934 | But, is there no danger that females themselves may become partakers of this monstrous vice? |
| 17934 | But, the objection arises,"If this doctrine be really true, why is it that Christians offer up so many prayers without receiving answers?" |
| 17934 | But, you may ask,"What is the standard at which I must aim?" |
| 17934 | Can I glorify God in wearing it?" |
| 17934 | Can fire unite with water? |
| 17934 | Can we love them_ as ourselves_, and make no effort to open their eyes to their awful danger, and persuade them to flee from it? |
| 17934 | Did I lay my scheme for the business of the day wisely and well? |
| 17934 | Did I meditate upon divine things in the wakeful hours of the night? |
| 17934 | Did I offer my solemn praises, and renew the dedication of myself to God, with becoming attention and suitable affections? |
| 17934 | Did I remember that I am indebted for life, and health, and every enjoyment, to the sufferings and death of my dear Redeemer? |
| 17934 | Did I renewedly consecrate my spared life to his service? |
| 17934 | Did I say nothing passionate, mischievous, slanderous, imprudent, impertinent? |
| 17934 | Did I there renew my covenant vows? |
| 17934 | Did I yesterday make all needful preparations for the holy Sabbath? |
| 17934 | Did it do my heart good, or was it a mere amusement? |
| 17934 | Did the truth I was contemplating deeply affect my own heart? |
| 17934 | Do I cordially submit to him in his office of_ King_? |
| 17934 | Do I delight also in his natural perfections, as appertaining to the Supreme Ruler of the universe? |
| 17934 | Do I delight in secret communion with God, in prayer and praise? |
| 17934 | Do I delight in the moral law of God, as a transcript of his holy character? |
| 17934 | Do I delight in the ordinances of his house? |
| 17934 | Do I derive comfort in my afflictions by making him my refuge? |
| 17934 | Do I earnestly strive to bring my heart and life into complete conformity to his will? |
| 17934 | Do I exercise a spirit of forbearance towards the faults of others, forgiving injuries and offences? |
| 17934 | Do I experience any ardent longings after his spiritual presence with my soul? |
| 17934 | Do I feel an unalterable desire for the conversion of their souls? |
| 17934 | Do I feel any earnest desires after conformity to his image? |
| 17934 | Do I feel any more compassion for dying sinners? |
| 17934 | Do I feel greater concern for the prosperity of the church and the conversion of the world? |
| 17934 | Do I feel grieved when I see his law disregarded? |
| 17934 | Do I feel increasing spirituality in religious duties? |
| 17934 | Do I feel increasing tenderness of conscience, and maintain more watchfulness against sin? |
| 17934 | Do I feel more delight in contemplating the divine character, in reading his word, in prayer, in the ordinances of his house,& c.? |
| 17934 | Do I feel more intense longings of soul after conformity to his image? |
| 17934 | Do I feel no reserve in my heart, making first the condition that I may be saved? |
| 17934 | Do I feel this delight in his character, independent of the idea that he is my friend? |
| 17934 | Do I find delight in meditating upon it? |
| 17934 | Do I find peace of conscience and spiritual joy in believing in Jesus? |
| 17934 | Do I heartily and earnestly offer the prayer,--"Thy kingdom come,"doing and giving all in my power to promote it? |
| 17934 | Do I humbly acquiesce in the justice of God, in the eternal punishment of the wicked? |
| 17934 | Do I in lowliness of mind esteem others better than myself? |
| 17934 | Do I include myself in this, thereby"accepting the punishment of my sin"? |
| 17934 | Do I likewise recognize his hand in the little perplexities and trials of every- day life? |
| 17934 | Do I look to my union with him, as the branch to the vine, for spiritual nourishment, strength and life? |
| 17934 | Do I love his word? |
| 17934 | Do I love my enemies, bless them that curse me, and seek the good of those who strive to injure me? |
| 17934 | Do I love the children of God, as bearing his image? |
| 17934 | Do I make his will the rule of my life? |
| 17934 | Do I manifest my love for all mankind, by doing good to all as I have opportunity? |
| 17934 | Do I not think of myself more highly than I ought to think? |
| 17934 | Do I now consider myself as no more my own, but the Lord''s, by the purchase of the Redeemer''s blood? |
| 17934 | Do I now feel my soul refreshed, and my strength renewed, for the Christian warfare? |
| 17934 | Do I now hail the approach of the Sabbath with delight? |
| 17934 | Do I now harbor ill- will towards any being on earth? |
| 17934 | Do I perceive any growing deadness to the world? |
| 17934 | Do I prefer his favor and dread his power above that of all other beings? |
| 17934 | Do I realize the danger of_ self- confidence_? |
| 17934 | Do I realize to what my union with Christ entitles me? |
| 17934 | Do I receive him as my_ Prophet_, submitting my will entirely to the teachings of his word and Spirit? |
| 17934 | Do I recognize the hand of God in the daily blessings of this life? |
| 17934 | Do I see a moral beauty and excellence in him above all created intelligences? |
| 17934 | Do I see more and more my own weakness, and feel a more steady dependence upon Christ? |
| 17934 | Do I seek the peace of Zion, avoiding every unnecessary offence, and even sacrificing my own feelings for the sake of the peace of the church? |
| 17934 | Do I therefore make it my constant and highest aim to glorify God with my body and spirit which are his? |
| 17934 | Do I think less of myself? |
| 17934 | Do I truly feel that it is more blessed to give than to receive? |
| 17934 | Do all my trials subdue and chasten my spirit, working in me patience, experience, and hope? |
| 17934 | Do my own sins in particular appear more aggravated? |
| 17934 | Doddridge''s Questions._"Did I awake as with God this morning, and rise with a grateful sense of his goodness? |
| 17934 | Does a sense of my own vileness and unworthiness humble me low before God? |
| 17934 | Does my faith lead me to look at the things that are unseen, and set my affections on things above, and not on things on the earth? |
| 17934 | Does my hope of salvation rest solely and alone in the righteousness and atonement of the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 17934 | Does my relish for spiritual things increase, while my taste for earthly delights diminishes? |
| 17934 | Does this lead me to see my need of just such a Saviour as Jesus? |
| 17934 | Does this union with Christ lead me to feel a union of spirit with all his disciples? |
| 17934 | For what else could have brought this thought to their minds? |
| 17934 | For whom did I hear-- for myself, or for others? |
| 17934 | For whom have I lived? |
| 17934 | Has a sense of the divine presence filled me with holy awe and reverence? |
| 17934 | Has it led me to feel my unworthiness of God''s favor? |
| 17934 | Has my frame of spirit been, lively, and my thoughts collected, in this exercise? |
| 17934 | Has my heart been affected with any discoveries of the infinite loveliness of the divine perfections? |
| 17934 | Has my heart been broken, contrite, and humble, under a sense of my sins against God? |
| 17934 | Has my heart been drawn out to God with filial affection and humble confidence, through Jesus the Mediator? |
| 17934 | Has my heart been grieved to see that I fall so far short of keeping it? |
| 17934 | Has my heart this day been full of love to God, and to all mankind? |
| 17934 | Has my love for Christians increased? |
| 17934 | Has my love increased? |
| 17934 | Has my soul been filled with joy and peace in believing in Christ? |
| 17934 | Has my will been brought more entirely to bow to the will of God, so that I have no will of my own? |
| 17934 | Has not sin brought upon us all our wretchedness? |
| 17934 | Has this been the sorrow of the world which worketh death? |
| 17934 | Has this driven me from resting upon anything in myself, to put my trust alone in Christ? |
| 17934 | Has this driven me to Christ? |
| 17934 | Has this led me to do more for their conversion? |
| 17934 | Has this love arisen from the image of Christ manifest in them; or from their friendship for me, and the comfort I have enjoyed in their society? |
| 17934 | Has this sense of sin emptied me of myself, and begotten a deep poverty of spirit? |
| 17934 | Have I abandoned all attempts to establish my own righteousness, by resolutions of amendment and future obedience? |
| 17934 | Have I abounded more in every good word and work? |
| 17934 | Have I any deeper sense of the exceeding sinfulness of sin? |
| 17934 | Have I become dead also to the world, not seeking my portion in its riches, honors, pleasures, or pursuits? |
| 17934 | Have I been daily to the cross of Christ for pardon and strength? |
| 17934 | Have I been diligent and faithful in the business of the day? |
| 17934 | Have I been easily provoked? |
| 17934 | Have I been influenced, in this respect, by the pride of appearance? |
| 17934 | Have I been irritated with the slightest offences or crosses of my will? |
| 17934 | Have I been looking forward to death and eternity this day, and considered myself as a probationer for heaven, and, through grace, an expectant of it? |
| 17934 | Have I been modest, unobtrusive, and courteous, in all I have done and said? |
| 17934 | Have I been more faithful in all the relations of life? |
| 17934 | Have I been prudent and discreet in all things? |
| 17934 | Have I ceased attempting to justify myself? |
| 17934 | Have I cheerfully taken up my cross and followed him? |
| 17934 | Have I cordially sought reconciliation with God through the blood of Jesus? |
| 17934 | Have I crucified the flesh, with its affections and lusts? |
| 17934 | Have I denied self, whenever it has come between me and duty? |
| 17934 | Have I desired them for the glory of God, or for the gratification of myself? |
| 17934 | Have I done the same to others as I would wish them to do to me? |
| 17934 | Have I earnestly and sincerely desired the things for which I have asked? |
| 17934 | Have I employed every moment of the past day in the most profitable manner? |
| 17934 | Have I engaged in trifling and vain conversation, or in any other manner conformed to the spirit of the world? |
| 17934 | Have I engaged in worldly or unprofitable conversation? |
| 17934 | Have I enjoyed more of the presence of God? |
| 17934 | Have I esteemed myself better than others? |
| 17934 | Have I exercised a proper control over all my appetites, desires, and passions? |
| 17934 | Have I exercised any feelings of compassion for the needy? |
| 17934 | Have I exercised forbearance towards the faults of others? |
| 17934 | Have I exercised harshness, or an unforgiving temper, towards any? |
| 17934 | Have I exercised sincere and heartfelt sorrow on account of my sins? |
| 17934 | Have I felt a lively sense of the divine presence continually? |
| 17934 | Have I felt an humble submission to the will of God? |
| 17934 | Have I felt and acknowledged my dependence upon the Holy Spirit for every right exercise of heart? |
| 17934 | Have I felt any delight in the law of God? |
| 17934 | Have I felt any emotions of love for Christians? |
| 17934 | Have I felt any longing desires after conformity to the divine image? |
| 17934 | Have I felt any longing desires after conformity to the divine image? |
| 17934 | Have I felt any love for the souls of sinners? |
| 17934 | Have I felt any sensible delight in the exercises of public worship? |
| 17934 | Have I felt any sensible delight while reading it? |
| 17934 | Have I felt continually that my time is not my own? |
| 17934 | Have I felt my dependence upon God for everything? |
| 17934 | Have I felt my dependence upon the Spirit of God? |
| 17934 | Have I felt my need? |
| 17934 | Have I felt my sins to be an insupportable burden? |
| 17934 | Have I felt that God was speaking_ to me_ through his word? |
| 17934 | Have I felt the pressure of present obligation? |
| 17934 | Have I felt the secret workings of spiritual pride? |
| 17934 | Have I first sought the direction of God, and then entered upon these duties in a spirit of prayer? |
| 17934 | Have I found pardon and peace in him? |
| 17934 | Have I from my heart forgiven them? |
| 17934 | Have I glorified God in my dress? |
| 17934 | Have I gone into company, without first visiting my closet? |
| 17934 | Have I governed my discourses well, in such and such company? |
| 17934 | Have I governed my thoughts well, especially in such or such an interval of solitude? |
| 17934 | Have I had a full apprehension of my own exceeding sinfulness? |
| 17934 | Have I had a view of the exceeding sinfulness of sin, and the corruptions of my own heart in particular? |
| 17934 | Have I heartily given up all for him? |
| 17934 | Have I humbled myself low before God? |
| 17934 | Have I improved every opportunity to warn impenitent sinners? |
| 17934 | Have I indulged a self- seeking spirit? |
| 17934 | Have I indulged an angry, fretful, peevish temper? |
| 17934 | Have I indulged self- complacency or self- seeking? |
| 17934 | Have I indulged undue anxiety about the affairs of this world? |
| 17934 | Have I indulged wandering thoughts, during any of the devotional exercises of the closet? |
| 17934 | Have I kept my vows? |
| 17934 | Have I lived a life of faith and prayer? |
| 17934 | Have I lived a life of self- denial? |
| 17934 | Have I made any progress in subduing the unholy tempers of my heart? |
| 17934 | Have I made any_ progress_ in the Christian race? |
| 17934 | Have I maintained Christian sincerity in all things? |
| 17934 | Have I maintained a cheerful, serene, and peaceful temper of heart? |
| 17934 | Have I maintained a constant spirit of prayer? |
| 17934 | Have I maintained a dependence on divine influence? |
| 17934 | Have I maintained continually a deep and lively sense of divine things? |
| 17934 | Have I maintained spirituality of mind through the day? |
| 17934 | Have I manifested a morose, sour, and jealous disposition towards others? |
| 17934 | Have I mortified my members which are upon the earth, and put off the works of the flesh? |
| 17934 | Have I murmured at the dispensations of Providence? |
| 17934 | Have I neglected any opportunity of doing good, either to the souls or bodies of others? |
| 17934 | Have I neglected or delayed to perform any duty when it has been made known? |
| 17934 | Have I not regarded iniquity in my heart? |
| 17934 | Have I observed my regular seasons of prayer? |
| 17934 | Have I obtained any conquests over indwelling sin? |
| 17934 | Have I put on the new man, which is renewed in knowledge, after the image of him that created him? |
| 17934 | Have I put on_ meekness_, not being easily provoked to the indulgence of resentful feelings? |
| 17934 | Have I read God''s word with a prayerful spirit? |
| 17934 | Have I read it with self- application? |
| 17934 | Have I received my comforts thankfully, and my afflictions submissively? |
| 17934 | Have I refused to make any personal sacrifice, whereby I might glorify God, or do good to others? |
| 17934 | Have I refused to make personal sacrifices for their benefit? |
| 17934 | Have I seen him to be, in all respects, a complete Saviour, just such as my ruined and lost condition requires? |
| 17934 | Have I seen it in afflictions, and particularly in little things, which had a tendency to vex and disquiet me? |
| 17934 | Have I sent up frequent ejaculations to God? |
| 17934 | Have I since lived not unto myself, but unto God? |
| 17934 | Have I sought my own ease or pleasure? |
| 17934 | Have I sought the aid of the Holy Spirit in this, also? |
| 17934 | Have I sought the aid of the Holy Spirit? |
| 17934 | Have I spent any time in heavenly meditation? |
| 17934 | Have I spoken evil of any, or listened with complacency to evil speaking? |
| 17934 | Have I spoken evil of any, or listened with complacency to evil- speaking? |
| 17934 | Have I studied the word of God with an earnest desire to know present duty? |
| 17934 | Have I through him become dead to sin, but alive to God? |
| 17934 | Have I used all diligence to improve my mind, that I might be capable of doing more for the glory of God, and the good of my fellow- creatures? |
| 17934 | Have I utterly despaired of acceptance with God in any other way than by the mediation of Christ? |
| 17934 | Have I utterly despaired of all help from myself? |
| 17934 | Have I wasted any time at the toilet? |
| 17934 | Have I watched over my fancy, and kept under my imagination? |
| 17934 | Have I watched over my heart continually, against the temptations of Satan? |
| 17934 | Have I watched over my heart, my tongue, and my actions? |
| 17934 | Have I, at any time this day, indulged vain or worldly thoughts? |
| 17934 | Have I_ laid hold_ of the promises of God? |
| 17934 | Have my thoughts been habitually directed towards heavenly things? |
| 17934 | Have the fruits of the Spirit increased in my heart and life? |
| 17934 | How am I affected with the contemplation of his sufferings for the salvation of my soul? |
| 17934 | How can they meet them at the bar of God? |
| 17934 | How constant and how strong have been these desires? |
| 17934 | How did I begin the day? |
| 17934 | How did I begin the day? |
| 17934 | How did I begin the day? |
| 17934 | How did I read the Scriptures, or any other devotional or practical piece which I afterwards found it convenient to review? |
| 17934 | How did these persons arrive at this eminence in the Christian life? |
| 17934 | How did they affect me? |
| 17934 | How has Jesus appeared to me? |
| 17934 | How has my heart been affected with my short- comings in obedience and duty? |
| 17934 | How have I been affected by them? |
| 17934 | How have I borne them? |
| 17934 | How have I enjoyed my hours of leisure? |
| 17934 | How have I felt in regard to the interests of Zion, the salvation of souls, and the glory of God? |
| 17934 | How have I felt towards my Christian brethren? |
| 17934 | How have I felt, in view of my sins, and of God''s goodness to me? |
| 17934 | How have I guarded against the temptations of the day, particularly against this or that temptation, which I foresaw in the morning? |
| 17934 | How have I performed the business of the day? |
| 17934 | How have I performed them? |
| 17934 | How have I since improved the impressions I then received? |
| 17934 | How have the other stated devotions of the day been attended, whether in the family or in public? |
| 17934 | How much prayer did I mingle with hearing? |
| 17934 | How much progress have I made, in overcoming these heart- wanderings? |
| 17934 | How much time have I spent this day in my closet? |
| 17934 | How often and how fervently have I carried them to the throne of grace? |
| 17934 | How was my heart affected by them? |
| 17934 | How was my heart improved by the last Sabbath? |
| 17934 | How was my own heart affected with the truths contained in the lesson? |
| 17934 | How was my subject of thought this day chosen, and how was it regarded? |
| 17934 | How was self- examination performed the last night? |
| 17934 | How were my thoughts employed during the wakeful hours of the night? |
| 17934 | How were my thoughts occupied on my return from public worship? |
| 17934 | How were my thoughts occupied on the way? |
| 17934 | How were the secret devotions of the morning performed? |
| 17934 | How, then, can there be any congeniality of feeling? |
| 17934 | How, then, could you unite your interest with one who continually rejects and abuses the object of your soul''s delight? |
| 17934 | If I had a house full of gold, and had promised to give you as much as you desire, would you need to be urged to ask? |
| 17934 | If all hope of salvation were suddenly taken away from me, would my heart still acquiesce in the justice of the sentence of condemnation? |
| 17934 | If every planet should set up an interest separate from the whole, would they move on with such beautiful harmony? |
| 17934 | If the Holy Ghost dwell in us, to guide and direct us in all our ways, will he forsake us in so important a matter as prayer? |
| 17934 | If the Lord Jesus had reasoned and acted upon this principle, would a single soul have been saved? |
| 17934 | If they neglect to warn sinners, will they be guiltless of the blood of souls? |
| 17934 | If we refuse to do our duty, can we expect his presence? |
| 17934 | If we withhold from him what he requires of us for advancing the interests of his kingdom, can we expect temporal prosperity? |
| 17934 | In all my approaches to the throne of grace, have I come with a suitable preparation of heart? |
| 17934 | In all my intercourse with others, have I manifested a softness and mildness of manner, and a kind and tender tone of feeling? |
| 17934 | In view of this union, do I feel a filial spirit of adoption towards God as_ my father_? |
| 17934 | In what character did I view the preacher? |
| 17934 | Is Christ precious to my soul? |
| 17934 | Is he the object of my highest love? |
| 17934 | Is it any wonder that_ such a prayer_ should be heard? |
| 17934 | Is it necessary for my comfort, or for my decent appearance in society? |
| 17934 | Is it possible for a person to exercise a feeling"as strong as death,"and yet not be sensible of it? |
| 17934 | Is it possible to conceive a stronger expression of the willingness of God to answer the prayers of his people? |
| 17934 | Is my soul ever moved with sweet emotion in contemplating the infinite_ moral_ perfections of God? |
| 17934 | Is the same mind in me, in these respects, that was in Christ Jesus? |
| 17934 | It is my meditation all the day"? |
| 17934 | Let us, therefore, inquire what was his example, with reference to the subject under consideration? |
| 17934 | Need you be urged to ask? |
| 17934 | Need you want any grace? |
| 17934 | Now, how do we manifest our love to our brothers and sisters? |
| 17934 | Now, what hinders you to"go and do likewise"? |
| 17934 | Or do I indulge a secret regret that my worldly schemes should be interrupted by this hallowed season of rest? |
| 17934 | Or has it been godly sorrow, which worketh repentance not to be repented of? |
| 17934 | Or have I indulged in harshness and severity, pride and arrogance? |
| 17934 | Or, if you spend the whole of it in the active duties of Christian benevolence, how much good can you accomplish? |
| 17934 | Or, should we suffer the children to grow up without instruction, in ignorance and vice, because their parents are vicious? |
| 17934 | Should not all Christians, then, consider themselves placed, to some extent, at least, in the situation of watchmen upon the walls of Zion? |
| 17934 | So strong was his love that he laid down his life for us? |
| 17934 | Suppose God were changeable in his character, feelings, and purposes, what confidence could be reposed in his promises? |
| 17934 | They be influenced by great names? |
| 17934 | They have respect to the opinions of the ancients? |
| 17934 | Upon what were my thoughts occupied during the wakeful hours of the night? |
| 17934 | Was it all performed to the glory of God? |
| 17934 | Was it the personal benefits which he had received or expected to receive from God? |
| 17934 | Was the word mixed with faith? |
| 17934 | Was this exercise performed in a prayerful spirit? |
| 17934 | We are required, with great frequency and solemnity, to watch ourselves; but where is the injunction,"Watch thy brethren?" |
| 17934 | What Christian, then, whose soul burns with divine love, will be disposed to apply to this holy employment the cold appellation of_ duty_? |
| 17934 | What business have I done? |
| 17934 | What can we do more for his honor and glory than to reclaim these rebellious subjects of his government, and bring them back to loyalty and obedience? |
| 17934 | What communion have I enjoyed with God? |
| 17934 | What communion have I held with God, in secret, this day? |
| 17934 | What conflicts have I had with my own corruptions? |
| 17934 | What conquests have I made by the grace of God over sin? |
| 17934 | What direct efforts have I made for their conversion? |
| 17934 | What discoveries have I had of my own guilt and helplessness, and my need of a Saviour? |
| 17934 | What discoveries have I made of the divine character? |
| 17934 | What do I find here which points to Christ? |
| 17934 | What errors or what sins have I committed, in thought, word, or deed? |
| 17934 | What evidence have I that it was attended by the Holy Spirit to my heart I Did I indulge wandering thoughts, in any part of the public services? |
| 17934 | What falls have I suffered? |
| 17934 | What general efforts to impress their minds with the truth? |
| 17934 | What good have I done? |
| 17934 | What has been my frame of spirit, while engaged in the employments of the day? |
| 17934 | What has been my general frame of mind this day? |
| 17934 | What has been the burden of my petitions? |
| 17934 | What has been the result? |
| 17934 | What has been the spirit of my intercourse with others? |
| 17934 | What has this led me to do for their conversion? |
| 17934 | What has this led me to do for them? |
| 17934 | What have I done for the glory of God, or the good of my fellow- creatures? |
| 17934 | What have been my feelings in prayer? |
| 17934 | What have been my feelings, on coming anew to the cross of Christ? |
| 17934 | What have been my motives for desiring their conversion?] |
| 17934 | What improvement have I made in divine knowledge? |
| 17934 | What in meditation? |
| 17934 | What in reading God''s word? |
| 17934 | What lessons have I learned by them? |
| 17934 | What meetings have I attended? |
| 17934 | What my manner? |
| 17934 | What prayers have I offered in their behalf? |
| 17934 | What progress have I made in subduing them? |
| 17934 | What progress have I made in the divine life? |
| 17934 | What public or private duties have I neglected? |
| 17934 | What sense of the divine presence have I maintained through the day? |
| 17934 | What spirit of prayer have I exercised this day? |
| 17934 | What spiritual affections have I experienced, and what has been their effect upon me since? |
| 17934 | What sympathy does this lead me to exercise towards them? |
| 17934 | What tempers have I exercised, in my intercourse with others? |
| 17934 | What temptations have I encountered? |
| 17934 | What temptations have I encountered? |
| 17934 | What then will become of those sins which we have laid by for the consideration of another day? |
| 17934 | What time have I lost this day, in the morning, or the forenoon-- in the afternoon, or the evening? |
| 17934 | What trait of character can be more amiable and lovely? |
| 17934 | What trials have I experienced? |
| 17934 | What victories have I gained? |
| 17934 | What views have I had of myself? |
| 17934 | What vows did I then make? |
| 17934 | What was my frame of mind, on retiring to rest, at the close of the week? |
| 17934 | What was my general frame of mind, while there? |
| 17934 | What were my feelings on awaking? |
| 17934 | What were my feelings, on entering the house of God? |
| 17934 | What were my first emotions, as I awoke this morning? |
| 17934 | What would you think, to see a child throwing away the bread his mother gives him, because it does not suit his capricious notions? |
| 17934 | What, then, could have been his design in this, but to set before us an example for the regulation of our conduct? |
| 17934 | When I awoke this morning, did my heart rise up with gratitude to my merciful Preserver? |
| 17934 | When I awoke, on this holy morning, towards what were my first thoughts directed? |
| 17934 | When I went before my class, what were my feelings in regard to their souls, and my own responsibility? |
| 17934 | When anything occurs, the first question which arises in their minds is,"How will this affect_ me_?" |
| 17934 | When in company, have I improved every opportunity of giving a profitable direction to conversation? |
| 17934 | When my soul is under the hidings of his countenance, can I enjoy any other good? |
| 17934 | When you open this blessed book, let this always be the sincere inquiry of your heart:"Lord, what wilt thou have_ me_ to_ do_?" |
| 17934 | Where is the heart that would not revolt at the idea of brothers and sisters scanning each other''s faults, in the ears of strangers? |
| 17934 | Who can accuse the Lord of unfaithfulness to the least of his promises? |
| 17934 | Who ever heard of a man''s proclaiming his grief to every passing stranger? |
| 17934 | Why did he hide God''s word in his heart? |
| 17934 | Why have I desired these things? |
| 17934 | Why, then, should we refuse to trust him, when the assurances of his watchful care and love are so full, and so abundant? |
| 17934 | Will he bless the means which you have devised, and preferred to those of his own appointment? |
| 17934 | With humble confidence in his intercession, do I come boldly to the throne of grace? |
| 17934 | With the evidence here presented, who can doubt that God hears and answers prayer? |
| 17934 | With what attention and improvement have I read the Scriptures this evening? |
| 17934 | With what feelings and spirit have I engaged in the various devotions of the day? |
| 17934 | With what feelings did I join the devotional exercises of singing and prayer? |
| 17934 | With what preparation did I go to the sanctuary? |
| 17934 | With what temper did I then lie down and compose myself to sleep?" |
| 17934 | With what temper, and under what regulations, have the recreations of this day been pursued? |
| 17934 | Would they think they could live comfortably upon perhaps no more than seventy- five cents a day, as the proceeds of the husband''s labor? |
| 17934 | Yet, what is this, in comparison to leading astray the soul that is inquiring for the way of salvation? |
| 17934 | You ought frequently to set apart seasons for the solemn and prayerful consideration of the important question,--"_Am I a Christian_?" |
| 17934 | [ With what preparation did I go to the Sabbath- school? |
| 17934 | _ As to my Christian character in general._ Do I realize my dependence upon the Holy Spirit for every right feeling and action? |
| 17934 | _ As to my faith in Christ._ Have I ceased from my own works, and, as a heavy- laden sinner, come to Christ for rest? |
| 17934 | _ As to my love to God._ Do I take God for my supreme and eternal portion? |
| 17934 | _ As to my views of the government of God._ Do I acquiesce in the government of God as a most wise, most just, and most righteous government? |
| 17934 | _ Let me examine as to my views of Sin._ Have I beheld sin with an abhorrence far greater than the delight it ever gave me? |
| 17934 | _ To be used on ordinary occasions._ With what frame of spirit did I close the last day? |
| 17934 | _ To be used when time is very limited._ With what feelings did I compose myself to sleep last night? |
| 17934 | _ To be used when you have more time than usual._ Did I last night compose myself to sleep with a sweet sense of the divine presence? |
| 17934 | and have I sought, and found, and improved, opportunities of doing and getting good? |
| 17934 | and how have I profited this day by any remarks I then made on former negligences and mistakes? |
| 17934 | and who is there so perfect as not sometimes to need it to be extended toward himself? |
| 17934 | or am I ready to prefer the judgment of my brethren, and submit to them, when I can do it conscientiously? |
| 17934 | or have I suffered it to wander without control? |
| 17934 | or what shall we drink? |
| 17934 | or wherewithal shall we be clothed?" |
| 21735 | A mareeny- piece, you noodle,cried Billy;"do n''t ye onderstand the genel''m''n wot''s a sittin''on judgment on''ee? |
| 21735 | A nice little buoy this,said Billy, looking at it with the eye and air of a connoisseur;"wot''s its name?" |
| 21735 | All ready to hoist, Jerry? |
| 21735 | All ready? |
| 21735 | All well and hearty, I hope? |
| 21735 | Am I? |
| 21735 | Amy, dear,said Katie, with an extremely innocent look at her friend,"do huntsmen in this part of England usually take` everything as they go?'' |
| 21735 | An''what more did he say? |
| 21735 | An''who be the lifeboat- men, measter? |
| 21735 | An''wot are you breakin''the Queen''s laws for like that? |
| 21735 | And a boy? |
| 21735 | And how did you expect to escape bein''nabbed and put in limbo as a vagrant? |
| 21735 | And so,said Katie, still keeping up her fictitious indignation,"you come to beg money from me?" |
| 21735 | And what do you think? |
| 21735 | And what if I do risk their lives?--they ai n''t worth much, either,_ I''m_ sure? |
| 21735 | And why not? |
| 21735 | And you do n''t know his name, nor where he lives? |
| 21735 | And you have told me the worst-- told me_ all_? |
| 21735 | Another loan, I suppose? |
| 21735 | Any more o''that sort comin''? |
| 21735 | Anything_ with_ it, sir? |
| 21735 | Are you one of the stewards? |
| 21735 | Are you sure that cage is strong enough? |
| 21735 | Arrah, did n''t ye read of it? |
| 21735 | At Ramsgate? |
| 21735 | Billy, my boy,he said, with a leer that was meant to be at once amiable and patronising,"you and I suit each other very well, do n''t we?" |
| 21735 | But we would n''t go up in thick weather, stoopid,said Moy,--"wot ud be the use? |
| 21735 | But what makes you think I''m going to leave him? |
| 21735 | But_ was_ there a boy in it? |
| 21735 | By the way, what''s that I''ve heard,said Jack Shales,"about Mr Durant findin''out that he''d know''d Billy Towler some years ago?" |
| 21735 | Can it be,he murmured in a sepulchral voice, looking up with an expression of horror,"that I love them_ both_? |
| 21735 | Come now, Jack Shales,he added, after a short pause,"ye do n''t call that square, do''ee?" |
| 21735 | Come, Billy, this ai n''t friendly, is it, after all I''ve done for you? |
| 21735 | D''ye think the herring are worth that? |
| 21735 | D''you happen to know a man of the name of Jones in the town? |
| 21735 | D''you know anything about him? |
| 21735 | D''you think you could manage that? |
| 21735 | Did you not refer to him just now? |
| 21735 | Do n''t Mrs Moy live in Ramsgate? |
| 21735 | Do n''t these lights sometimes break adrift? |
| 21735 | Do n''t ye see the fog a- comin''down like the wolf on the fold, an''ai n''t it my dooty to play a little tshune for the benefit o''the public? |
| 21735 | Do n''t you, Morley? |
| 21735 | Do you happen to know anything,asked Mr Larks, as he prepared to follow,"about a man of the name of Jones? |
| 21735 | Do you often see dead bodies floating past? |
| 21735 | Do you? 21735 Does one of the seven deal largely in cured fish and own a small sloop?" |
| 21735 | For how much? |
| 21735 | H''m; how did you make that discovery, my boy? |
| 21735 | Hallo, Nora,''ow are''ee, gal? |
| 21735 | Has he not bin good to''ee? |
| 21735 | Have a pull, lad? 21735 Have some beer?" |
| 21735 | Have you seen the old gentleman? |
| 21735 | Have''ee got that work- box done? |
| 21735 | He has no other faults, I hope? |
| 21735 | Here you are, putt that in the post at Yarmouth, will''ee, like a good fellow? |
| 21735 | How can you talk of such a thing at such a time? |
| 21735 | How did the poor gal take it? |
| 21735 | How far off may it be? |
| 21735 | How much, sir? |
| 21735 | I say, Neptune,he added, looking up into Dick''s face,"wot''s yer name?" |
| 21735 | I say, my lad,he asked, stopping and becoming suddenly grave,"where d''you come from?" |
| 21735 | I suppose,he said, pointing towards the sea, as he was about to quit the room,"that that is the floating light?" |
| 21735 | I wonder, Dick, what ever could have induced Mrs Moy to marry such a fellow as you? |
| 21735 | I wonder,thought Queeker,"if Fan-- ah, I mean Katie-- could do that sort of thing?" |
| 21735 | Indeed? |
| 21735 | Is Mrs Moy at home? |
| 21735 | Is he aboard just now? |
| 21735 | Is that tackle rigged, Welton? |
| 21735 | Is this all you came to tell me? |
| 21735 | MY DEAREST FANNY,--Is it necessary for me to say that your last short letter has filled my heart with joy? 21735 Me?" |
| 21735 | Moy, eh? |
| 21735 | No,replied Jack drily;"not bein''on the sick- list I han''t got time to read the papers, d''ye see?" |
| 21735 | No; but,said Billy, almost whimpering with anxiety,"is Nora_ really_ ill?" |
| 21735 | No; that schooner with the raking masts an''topsail? |
| 21735 | No? 21735 None of''em girls?" |
| 21735 | Not at all-- a-- no, not at all; the fact is, I ran up the steps rather hastily, and-- how do you do, Miss Durant? 21735 Och, do n''t ye know?" |
| 21735 | Of course I know that; I''ve heerd''em all call ye that often enough, but I''spose you''ve got another? |
| 21735 | Oh, that''s a boy, is it? 21735 Oh, that? |
| 21735 | Oh, there''s a_ boat_ in the secret mission, is there? |
| 21735 | Open the door, will you? |
| 21735 | Please, miss,said Billy,"you knows me, I think?" |
| 21735 | Quite right, quite right-- see a little of life first, eh? 21735 Safe?" |
| 21735 | Sewed up a mouth cut all the way to the ear? |
| 21735 | Shall we make for land? |
| 21735 | Since ye know her so well, Paddy, p''raps you can tell us what''s her cargo? |
| 21735 | So you managed the insurance, did you? |
| 21735 | Sorrow wan of me knows, sir, but it conveys the idee somehow; do n''t it, now? |
| 21735 | Stay,said Jones,"I''ll open the skylight-- don''t you find the cabin close?" |
| 21735 | Supposin'',said he,"you does lose the sloop an''cargo, why, wot then?--the sloop an''cargo cost somethin'', I dessay?" |
| 21735 | Talkin''of the Durants, I s''pose ye''ve heard that there''s goin''to be a weddin''in that family soon? |
| 21735 | That''s splendid, Jerry; but what''s the meanin''of` skurn?'' |
| 21735 | The North Goodwin; ca n''t''ee read? 21735 Think it''s going to blow hard?" |
| 21735 | This, then, was the beginning of your love for the profession? |
| 21735 | To have stopped where he was, I s''pose you would say? |
| 21735 | Very good,retorted Jones,"and I suppose you do n''t object to earn a little money in an easy way?" |
| 21735 | Very good,retorted the man, putting on his hat carelessly,"I''ll take back that message with your compliments-- eh?" |
| 21735 | W''ich d''ye mean? |
| 21735 | Was it a wooden one? |
| 21735 | Was there a man in it? |
| 21735 | We will sit in judgment on the work as it proceeds-- won''t we, Billy? |
| 21735 | Well, if I had been at the bottom o''the sea, what then? 21735 Well, old Cochin- china, wot''s up?" |
| 21735 | Well, that_ was_ a tremendous experience to begin with,said Mr Durant, laughing;"and so it made you a doctor?" |
| 21735 | Well-- ye--"Was it a big one? |
| 21735 | Were they lost? |
| 21735 | What are ye howlin''there for, an''blockin''up the Queen''s highway like that, you precious young villain? |
| 21735 | What are you firing for? |
| 21735 | What be goin''on here, measter? |
| 21735 | What brings you so far out of your beat, Walleye? |
| 21735 | What brutes do you refer to? |
| 21735 | What dreary darkness would ensue-- what moral wastes devoid of dew-- If no strong hearts of men like you Beat for charming woman? 21735 What game may_ you_ be up to?" |
| 21735 | What if mothers were no more; If wives and sisters fled our shore, And left no sweethearts to the fore-- No sign of darling woman? 21735 What is it that puzzles you, Katie?" |
| 21735 | What is it, Moy? |
| 21735 | What is that fellow about? |
| 21735 | What is the mate''s name? |
| 21735 | What is your name, boy? |
| 21735 | What letter? |
| 21735 | What was it brought you to Yarmouth, Walleye? |
| 21735 | What were earth and all its joys; what were wealth with all its toys; what the life of men and boys But for lovely woman? 21735 What''s the name o''the passenger that came aboard at Gravesend, and what makes him take a fancy to such a craft as this?" |
| 21735 | What''s your business, Morley? |
| 21735 | What, that blot? |
| 21735 | Where are they all away to? |
| 21735 | Where away, Jack? |
| 21735 | Where does the meet take place to- day, Tom? |
| 21735 | Where does your brother live? |
| 21735 | Where_ are_ the stirrups? |
| 21735 | Who can it be? |
| 21735 | Who is this little boy, father? |
| 21735 | Who would rise at duty''s call; Who would fight to win or fall; Who would care to live at all, Were it not for woman? |
| 21735 | Why do n''t''ee speak to me, Morley? |
| 21735 | Why is it so fond of him? |
| 21735 | Why should you wish to give any reason at all, Jim, and above all,_ that_ reason? |
| 21735 | Why, Jim, is that you, my son? |
| 21735 | Why, Queeker, you seem to be displeased with that drawing, eh? 21735 Why, what are you all afraid of?" |
| 21735 | Will you do me the favour to read this letter? |
| 21735 | Will you? |
| 21735 | Wot iver is that? |
| 21735 | Wot then? |
| 21735 | Wot''s that you''re sayin''about Dick Moy? |
| 21735 | Would it be a great loss? |
| 21735 | Would you like to see the meet, Mr Queeker? |
| 21735 | Yes, what will Neptune say to it? |
| 21735 | You are Mr Welton, I presume? |
| 21735 | You are a good swimmer, then, I doubt not? |
| 21735 | You do n''t mean to tell me,said Billy, catching his breath,"that there warn''t never no such a wessel as the Skylark?" |
| 21735 | You know nothing more? |
| 21735 | You remember the story of the ostrich that was run down? 21735 You will leave no stone unturned?" |
| 21735 | ` Sure it''s niver the dactur''s assistant ye are?'' 21735 ` Was it, though?'' |
| 21735 | ''Ave''ee seed a ghost?" |
| 21735 | ''Cause why? |
| 21735 | ("What indeed?" |
| 21735 | Ai n''t the gong enough at sich times?" |
| 21735 | And do n''t I know that the earth is like a orange, flattened at the poles? |
| 21735 | And do_ you_ come along with us Wel-- Wel-- what''s the name of--? |
| 21735 | And why do''ee always put me off with vague answers when I git upon that subject? |
| 21735 | And''ow do''ee like Ramsgate, Nora, now you''ve had a fair trial of it?" |
| 21735 | And, after all, what is a floating light but a man- of- war? |
| 21735 | Are you aware, Mr Jones, that your character for honesty has of late been called in question?" |
| 21735 | Be there mony loifboat men in Ramsgate, measter?" |
| 21735 | But I can not stick by him if--""If what?" |
| 21735 | But do you suppose I''d come here for the mere amusement of hearing you give me the lie?" |
| 21735 | But how comes it, Stanney, that you took kindly to the work at last, for, when I knew you first you could not bear the idea of becoming a doctor?" |
| 21735 | But one of the bystanders said to me while we were looking at the child,--"` What do you think should be done, sir?'' |
| 21735 | But what has come o''Billy Towler? |
| 21735 | But what''s the use of askin''? |
| 21735 | But what, he thought, was the use of repentance now? |
| 21735 | But who will blame them for lack of faith in the circumstances? |
| 21735 | But-- but have n''t we seen it before? |
| 21735 | By- the- bye, I hope you intend to stay some time, and that you will take up your quarters with me? |
| 21735 | Ca n''t I read and write, and do a bit o''cypherin''? |
| 21735 | Come on, will you?" |
| 21735 | Come to breakfast, I hope? |
| 21735 | Come, I''ve got a noo boat, what d''ye say to go an''have a sail? |
| 21735 | Could it not? |
| 21735 | Could n''t ye lend me your brush, Jack? |
| 21735 | D''ye see that bit o''floating wreck a- head? |
| 21735 | D''ye understand that?" |
| 21735 | D''ye understand?" |
| 21735 | Dear Jim, you wo n''t forsake him, will you, even though he should insult, even though he should_ strike_ you?" |
| 21735 | Did n''t I misremember that? |
| 21735 | Did they take him in at once? |
| 21735 | Did you ever know such a provoking thing?" |
| 21735 | Did you ever yet find me out, father, tellin''you a lie?" |
| 21735 | Do''ee happen to know, Mr Morley,''ow it is that bald heads an''fat corpuses a''most always go together?" |
| 21735 | Eh, pussy, shall I tread on your tail?" |
| 21735 | Fanny joins her with a fine contralto, I believe, and Queeker, too, he sings-- a-- a what is it, Queeker?--a bass or a baritone-- eh?" |
| 21735 | Has he gone back to the what''s-''is- name-- the Cavern, eh?" |
| 21735 | Has n''t she been a perfect angel to the poor-- especially to poor old men-- since she come to Ramsgate? |
| 21735 | Have I made all that quite plain to you?" |
| 21735 | Have you got a father?" |
| 21735 | Have you never heard of the famous Ramsgate lifeboat?" |
| 21735 | Have you not heard that we are to have as passengers on the voyage home two leopards, an elephant, and a rhinoceros?" |
| 21735 | Have you not read of their daring exploits in the newspapers? |
| 21735 | How did you leave your father, and what brings you here? |
| 21735 | I hope you are_ quite_ well?" |
| 21735 | I hope you have n''t hurt yourself?" |
| 21735 | I suppose you are aware of his_ penchant_ for old women, Fan?" |
| 21735 | I suppose you will approve my preference of the sea?" |
| 21735 | I wonder what Neptune will say to that?" |
| 21735 | I wonder wot my old ooman will say to that?" |
| 21735 | I''m not in your way, am I?" |
| 21735 | If you gets on a shoal, wot then? |
| 21735 | If your ship goes down; w''y, wot then? |
| 21735 | In the midst of his mirth Mr Durant suddenly turned to Queeker and said--"By the way, what made you so late of coming to- night, Queeker? |
| 21735 | Is he difficult to hold in?" |
| 21735 | Is n''t it delightful? |
| 21735 | Is n''t it strange that papa should have discovered one so soon? |
| 21735 | It was now Jones''s turn to be angry, yet it was evident that he made an effort to restrain his feelings, as he replied,"Well, what if I have? |
| 21735 | It wo n''t be all plain sailin'', but what is a man worth if he ai n''t fit to stand a little rough- and- tumble? |
| 21735 | Jim,"he cried,"surely you do n''t mean to risk your life for a dog?" |
| 21735 | Nora''s face grew pale as she said--"Oh, Jim, are you_ sure_ there is nothing worse that he is likely to teach him? |
| 21735 | Now, how comes it that you have turned up in this out- of- the- way part of the world? |
| 21735 | Now, then, MacGowl, look out-- are you ready?" |
| 21735 | Now, then, what brought you here?" |
| 21735 | Of course he began to think,"Is it not possible to prevent this delay?" |
| 21735 | Oh, wot ever shall I do? |
| 21735 | Queeker, who had listened up to this point with breathless attention, suddenly said--"D''you mean to say that you_ really_ did that?" |
| 21735 | Ramsgate, where in all the earth, Beside the lovely sea, Can any town of note or worth Be found to equal thee? |
| 21735 | So deeply did he take the matter to heart, that he suffered one small boy to inquire pathetically,"if''e''d bin long in that state o''grumps?" |
| 21735 | That''s the sort o''thing for you and me, Billy, eh boy?" |
| 21735 | The old gentleman''s expression changed instantly, and he said with much severity--"Well, Mr Jones, what do_ you_ want?" |
| 21735 | Then, after a pause,` Is the assistant within?'' |
| 21735 | Was it an iron boat?" |
| 21735 | Was it too late to mend? |
| 21735 | Was there any other Jones in the town who owned a small sloop and dealt largely in cured fish? |
| 21735 | Well, but wot_ is_ your name?" |
| 21735 | Well, lass, how are''ee; and how''s the old ooman?" |
| 21735 | What brings you here, lad, at such an hour?" |
| 21735 | What cared he for love, either successful or unrequited, now? |
| 21735 | What is the matter with him?" |
| 21735 | What more could be said of a man- of- war? |
| 21735 | What should we say of the jeweller who would devote all his time and care to the case that held his largest diamond, and neglect the gem itself? |
| 21735 | What think you of that, lad?" |
| 21735 | What were you going to tell me?" |
| 21735 | What would ye call this now-- a landscape or a portrait?" |
| 21735 | What''s wrong with it?" |
| 21735 | What''s''is name-- somebody''s_ son_?" |
| 21735 | Where do you live?" |
| 21735 | Where ever have you come from this time?" |
| 21735 | Where, oh whither shall I fly? |
| 21735 | Who at such a time would not pray God''s best blessing on the lifeboat, on the stalwart men who man it, and on the noble Society which supports it? |
| 21735 | Who may_ you_ be?" |
| 21735 | Who''s to say that I may n''t risk my life if I see fit? |
| 21735 | Why did n''t you tell me that?" |
| 21735 | Why do''ee stick by him-- that''s what I want to know-- when everybody says he''ll be the ruin of you? |
| 21735 | Why not Ramsgate? |
| 21735 | Why should I leave a poor dog to drown when it will only cost a ducking at the worst? |
| 21735 | Why should I not say boldly that it''s all for love of you?" |
| 21735 | Why should the heavenly constellations shine? |
| 21735 | Why should the noise of mirth and music sound? |
| 21735 | Why should the weather evermore be fine? |
| 21735 | Why should this rolling ball go whirling round? |
| 21735 | Why, wot are''ee starin''at now? |
| 21735 | Will you step below?" |
| 21735 | Will''ee go, lad?" |
| 21735 | Wot on earth_ are_ you up to, and where in all the world are''ee goin''to?" |
| 21735 | You ai n''t goin''to show the white feather and become a milksop, are you?" |
| 21735 | You can only die once, d''ye see?" |
| 21735 | You know the poor feller is in love wi''Jones''s daughter, an''he did n''t like for to help to convict his own father- in- law_ to be_, d''ye see? |
| 21735 | You remember what his last request was?" |
| 21735 | You remember when you and I went over it together, Amy?" |
| 21735 | You ride, of course?" |
| 21735 | ai n''t that the flash of a gun?" |
| 21735 | and are them there boys too?" |
| 21735 | and let be hurl''d Dark, dread, unmitigated darkness o''er the world? |
| 21735 | and what sort of place is the Grotto? |
| 21735 | asked Stanley,"and thus become the cause of ships going headlong to destruction?" |
| 21735 | base ingrate that I am, is there no way; no back- door by which--?" |
| 21735 | come down, will''ee?" |
| 21735 | cried Queeker, starting up when this thought struck him, as if it had struck him too hard and he were about to retaliate,--"Why not? |
| 21735 | d''you know what time it is slack water out there in the afternoon just now?" |
| 21735 | do n''t''ee see its name up there on its side, in letters as long as yerself?" |
| 21735 | exclaimed Katie in surprise,"why, how did you manage to get here?" |
| 21735 | exclaimed the old gentleman in surprise;"come in, my dear sir; did you stumble against the door? |
| 21735 | got no friends and nothin''to do?" |
| 21735 | has he?" |
| 21735 | have n''t we been after it_ all day_?" |
| 21735 | he cried gaily,"where on earth am I?" |
| 21735 | he exclaimed in unmitigated surprise;"is it-- can it be? |
| 21735 | heave us a rope, will you?" |
| 21735 | it''s you, is it?" |
| 21735 | now, I fancy?" |
| 21735 | shouted a voice from below,"wot''s all the hurry?" |
| 21735 | still in the poetic vein?" |
| 21735 | that''s stoopid now; I''d''ave''ad some of''em girls for variety''s sake-- wot''s the use of''em?" |
| 21735 | what is that scamp up to?" |
| 21735 | what sort of birds?" |
| 21735 | whistled the boy, opening his eyes and showing his teeth;"beaks an''maginstrates, eh?" |
| 21735 | why not Ramsgate? |
| 21735 | why not? |
| 21735 | will you_ save_ me?'' |
| 21735 | wot have''ee got here?" |
| 21735 | ye spalpeen, is that the way ye trait people?'' |
| 21735 | you''re afraid, are you? |
| 21735 | young Walleye, why, what ever has come over you?" |
| 10037 | ''A solil?'' |
| 10037 | ''Clicks,''Penelope? |
| 10037 | ''How do we get them? 10037 ''Ravens,''"echoed Evadne bewildered,"what_ do_ you mean, Penelope?" |
| 10037 | ''Specs little Miss is powerful lonesum''thout Mass Lennux? |
| 10037 | ''The King''s corner?'' |
| 10037 | A knight? |
| 10037 | A second Romeo and Juliet, eh? |
| 10037 | Ah, but you can not understand-- how should you? 10037 An angel, Joseph? |
| 10037 | And do you love him? |
| 10037 | And does he make you happy all the time? |
| 10037 | And if there should come a run on the funds? |
| 10037 | And what do_ you_ think of life? |
| 10037 | And what is that, Aunt Marthe? |
| 10037 | And what is that? |
| 10037 | And what will become of Evadne? |
| 10037 | And who is Don? |
| 10037 | And who should a man please but himself, I should like to know? |
| 10037 | And you call this sport? |
| 10037 | And your father, Rege? |
| 10037 | Are the doctors quite sure that nothing can be done? |
| 10037 | Are you afraid, Nansie? |
| 10037 | Are you crazy? |
| 10037 | Are you going crazy? |
| 10037 | Are you looking down on this poor old world, and what do you think of it all? 10037 Are you mad, Lawrence, to let her take this step? |
| 10037 | Are you on intimate terms with him? 10037 Are you quite sure about that?" |
| 10037 | Are you there, Jesus Christ? |
| 10037 | Are your eyes no better, Frau Himmel? |
| 10037 | As sure as sure can be, dear,said Evadne with a kiss,"Where shall I find it?" |
| 10037 | Aunt Marthe, what_ is_ culture? |
| 10037 | Aunt Marthe,said Evadne, after a long silence, in which they had been tasting the sweetness of it,"I do not need to ask if you know Jesus Christ?" |
| 10037 | Be you a''stayin''at Mis''Everidge''s? |
| 10037 | Believe in him? 10037 Besides, does keeping one''s engagements constitute a prig, Isabelle? |
| 10037 | But are we not to ask for what we want? |
| 10037 | But do n''t you get dreadfully tired doing the same work over and over? 10037 But what did they say to her?" |
| 10037 | But what if I do not have the Spartan strength, Horace? |
| 10037 | But who will take care of Atalanta? 10037 But why does n''t he preach Jesus Christ?" |
| 10037 | But why, oh, Aunt Marthe, why should not Uncle Horace learn it too? |
| 10037 | But would that disgrace him? |
| 10037 | But, Aunt Marthe, how does she stand it? 10037 But, Louis, have you looked everywhere? |
| 10037 | Can we be that? |
| 10037 | Can you help me to find him? |
| 10037 | Can you_ ever_ forgive? |
| 10037 | Dear Aunt Marthe,cried Evadne one afternoon,"what is love?" |
| 10037 | Dearest, what_ is_ the matter? 10037 Did you ever love-- a woman?" |
| 10037 | Did you ever think of the silences of God? 10037 Did you leave nothing behind you at Hollywood that day?" |
| 10037 | Did you not know I had an E in my name also? 10037 Did you notice, Gretchen,"said Hans, after Evadne had left them,"how sweet our Fraulein was this afternoon? |
| 10037 | Did you really know my father? |
| 10037 | Do n''t you think Papa looks very badly, Isabelle? 10037 Do what?" |
| 10037 | Do you believe that, Aunt Marthe? |
| 10037 | Do you ever remember having any of my opinions in writing, President Peters? 10037 Do you hear what I say, John?" |
| 10037 | Do you hear, Reginald? 10037 Do you know Jesus Christ?" |
| 10037 | Do you know where I''ve been these last months? 10037 Do you learn a new trade every month?" |
| 10037 | Do you never think about him, Louis? |
| 10037 | Do you really mean that, little coz? 10037 Do you remember?" |
| 10037 | Do you see anything wrong with that? |
| 10037 | Do you think I waste much time in that way, Horace? |
| 10037 | Do you think he finds it necessary? 10037 Do you think so?" |
| 10037 | Doctor Randolph,Elise asked suddenly,"what is your conception of prayer? |
| 10037 | Does n''t Pompey get enough to live on? |
| 10037 | Dr. Danvers says your father told him some time ago that, in the event of his death, he wished you to make your home with your uncle in America? |
| 10037 | Evadne? |
| 10037 | Find whom, my dear? 10037 Halloo, Evadne, are you taking lessons in farriery? |
| 10037 | Has it refreshed you, dearest? |
| 10037 | Have you felt this too? |
| 10037 | Have you never heard of eyes that speak and faces that tell tales? |
| 10037 | How about the other life, Rege? |
| 10037 | How are things going, Rege? 10037 How can you be so sure?" |
| 10037 | How can you call God so, Pompey? |
| 10037 | How did you get him into such a mess? |
| 10037 | How do you do it? |
| 10037 | How do? |
| 10037 | How goes life with you now, dear friend? |
| 10037 | How is Louis? |
| 10037 | How is Uncle Lawrence, and all the others? |
| 10037 | How is it possible for any one else to live our lives for us? |
| 10037 | How is it to be taken then? |
| 10037 | How is that? |
| 10037 | How much more good will it do you to go there than to stay at home and hoe my corn? |
| 10037 | How? |
| 10037 | I am going for a long ride into the country, Evadne,said her uncle one morning,"would you like to come with me?" |
| 10037 | I hope there is nothing out of the usual? |
| 10037 | I hope you''re feelin''better sence you''ve cum? |
| 10037 | I wonder if it really pays? |
| 10037 | I wonder what it is about you, you dear Aunt Marthe? |
| 10037 | I would like to send some of that currant jelly I made yesterday to old Mrs. Riggs, if you are sure you would like to take it? |
| 10037 | If Evadne is so anxious to work, why does n''t she come and help mamma and me? 10037 If Jesus Christ is able to fill heaven do n''t you think he ought to be able to fill earth too? |
| 10037 | If it were only you, dear, how delightfully easy it would be, but do you suppose it is possible for me to love Aunt Kate and Isabelle? |
| 10037 | Is Louis right? 10037 Is it a strange question?" |
| 10037 | Jesus Christ? |
| 10037 | Knocking, knocking, who is there? 10037 Laws, chile, do n''t yer know de heart kin sing when de lips is silent? |
| 10037 | Laws, honey, how kin I help bein''glad? 10037 Lincoln split rails,"said John with a smile,"why should not I pile them? |
| 10037 | Louis, where are you? 10037 Miss Hildreth, I believe?" |
| 10037 | Mrs. Reginald Hawthorne is very ill. Can you, will you come? |
| 10037 | My dear, you have a great sorrow? |
| 10037 | No turn for dollars and cents, eh? 10037 Oh, Uncle Horace, why did n''t you leave him among his tomes and his theories and let us be free to enjoy?" |
| 10037 | Oh, will you let me be your sister and help you bear your burdens? |
| 10037 | Oh, your wife, my good fellow? 10037 Pompey,"she said wistfully,"dear Pompey, is the pain terrible to bear?" |
| 10037 | Shall I find Jesus Christ there? |
| 10037 | Sister, Sister, wo n''t you sing before you go? |
| 10037 | So camp- meeting is a privilege, is it? |
| 10037 | So you do n''t take kindly to Marlborough? 10037 So, little coz, you did not coincide with the lady mother''s eulogium of our respected collateral last night?" |
| 10037 | So, you''re going to turn preacher, John? 10037 That you have discharged Reuben?" |
| 10037 | The Jews said the same about Jesus Christ,she said,"why should the servant be judged more kindly than her Lord?" |
| 10037 | The under side of your shoe leather, Unavella? |
| 10037 | Then what does it mean to worship God? |
| 10037 | Then why do you not recognize it in your chimney- sweep? 10037 Two people, Evadne? |
| 10037 | Was Paul mistaken then? |
| 10037 | Was there one rule of honor for Louis, another for herself? 10037 We are in the world to help the world, else what were the use of living?" |
| 10037 | Well, Evadne, does it please you? |
| 10037 | Well, Evadne, how do you do, child? 10037 Well, John Randolph, can you picture to yourself Jesus Christ shooting a squirrel for sport?" |
| 10037 | Well, Louis? |
| 10037 | Well, Methusaleh, where are you off to now? |
| 10037 | Well, Rege, how goes it? |
| 10037 | Well, Unavella,said Miss Diana, with a pleasant smile,"you expected them, did you not? |
| 10037 | Well, coz, what do you think of the situation? 10037 Well, see how hard Evadne has to work? |
| 10037 | Were these the horses my father used to ride? |
| 10037 | What about that turkey of mine that you stole last week? 10037 What are their names?" |
| 10037 | What charm have you wrought? |
| 10037 | What do you mean, Aunt Kate? |
| 10037 | What do you mean, John? |
| 10037 | What do you wish, Lawrence? |
| 10037 | What has tumbled you, Penelope? |
| 10037 | What if you did? 10037 What in the world has that to do with you?" |
| 10037 | What in the world is the meaning of all this? |
| 10037 | What is coming to you, John? |
| 10037 | What is the news from the great world, Geoff? 10037 What is your favorite verse in all the Bible?" |
| 10037 | What is, Evadne? |
| 10037 | What makes you look so strangely, if it is all nonsense, Reginald? 10037 What other answer but''yes''can Petruchio make to''the prettiest Kate in Christendom''?" |
| 10037 | What right had you to put yourself in the way of ruin? |
| 10037 | What would a reception be without flowers, I should like to know? 10037 What? |
| 10037 | What_ do_ you mean, Isabelle? |
| 10037 | When can we go, John? |
| 10037 | When will you learn that the Bible is not to be taken literally? |
| 10037 | When, did she die, mamma? |
| 10037 | Where are you off to? |
| 10037 | Where did you come from? |
| 10037 | Where have you been? |
| 10037 | Where is Penelope? |
| 10037 | Where is the Judge? |
| 10037 | Where is your joy, little one? |
| 10037 | Who has called you, pray? 10037 Who is that calf, Evadne, standing by the piano?" |
| 10037 | Why ca n''t we just live on in the old happy way? 10037 Why do n''t you blacken their hoofs, Pompey? |
| 10037 | Why do you give me that name, Dick? |
| 10037 | Why do you keep calling me Dick True all the time? |
| 10037 | Why do you work so hard? |
| 10037 | Why not? 10037 Why not?" |
| 10037 | Why should I choke my brains with musty law when his are charged to repletion? |
| 10037 | Why should I? 10037 Why should they run the risk of offending you, by choosing a night they know you can not come?" |
| 10037 | Why should you think so, Aunt Kate? |
| 10037 | Why, Horace, can this be possible? |
| 10037 | Why, John, hast thou walked far with this load? 10037 Why, John, what has come to you? |
| 10037 | Why, Penelope, what are you doing? |
| 10037 | Why, Pompey, do you know him? |
| 10037 | Why, dearest, what has come to you? 10037 Why, how did you know me?" |
| 10037 | Why, pray? |
| 10037 | Will crying give me back my father? |
| 10037 | Will you tell me how we''re going to do it? |
| 10037 | Without faith in your fellow man-- and your wife-- you would have a poor time of it, Rege; why should you refuse to have faith in your God? 10037 You always meet the best people at the Joliettes'',--besides, why should we run the risk of offending them?" |
| 10037 | You do n''t mean that he is dead, Rege? |
| 10037 | You know him too, then? 10037 You will manage to make the time, Lawrence?" |
| 10037 | You will never forget you are a Hildreth, eh? |
| 10037 | Your Master, Randolph? |
| 10037 | _ Are_ you happy, little one? |
| 10037 | ''The victory of our faith,''you know, and the''Overcomeths''in Revelation? |
| 10037 | *****"Aunt Marthe,"said Evadne, when they had settled down for their evening talk,"what does it all mean? |
| 10037 | *****"Why should you not come to''The Willows''?" |
| 10037 | --Louis''laugh had a bitter ring,--"By the way, what is his name?" |
| 10037 | A long, low, blood- curdling laugh, as if a dozen mocking fiends stood at his elbow,--or was it just the shrieking of the wind among the gables? |
| 10037 | Ah, my soul, for such a wonder, Wilt thou not undo the door?" |
| 10037 | Ai n''t dat enuff''cashun ter keep a poor cullered woman rejoicin''all de day long? |
| 10037 | Am I never to know?" |
| 10037 | Am I to be jealous of my old friend? |
| 10037 | And why do n''t you smoke, Pomp? |
| 10037 | Are Christians ashamed of the religion of Jesus?" |
| 10037 | Are you awake, old lady? |
| 10037 | Are you going to forsake your cherished books for a curry- comb?" |
| 10037 | Are you very tired?" |
| 10037 | Being a butcher, you know? |
| 10037 | Branford?" |
| 10037 | But Evadne-- how is she?" |
| 10037 | But John,--""Well, Dick?" |
| 10037 | But how are you going to make the wages spin out? |
| 10037 | But how art thee going to manage it, lad?" |
| 10037 | But what else is there for me to do?" |
| 10037 | By what possible chance could a child of that age know how to manage money? |
| 10037 | Can it be that I am a victim of it too? |
| 10037 | Can it be that this drudgery, not to be escaped, gives''culture?'' |
| 10037 | Can not you take your Heavenly Father at his word as you would your husband? |
| 10037 | Can not you treat God the same?" |
| 10037 | Can you fancy anything more beautiful than a life clothed in such garments as these? |
| 10037 | Can you let them take me away from this beautiful world and stay in it all by yourself? |
| 10037 | Can you think of anyone nearer than that?" |
| 10037 | Could any poor beggars be without a shelter on such a night as this? |
| 10037 | Could it be possible she would come to- night? |
| 10037 | Could life become that to her? |
| 10037 | Could she be the same Evadne, or was it all a dream? |
| 10037 | Could she call him"poor Louis"if she loved? |
| 10037 | Dick, so you''re pining for frills, eh? |
| 10037 | Did Christians and the Bible not agree? |
| 10037 | Did God make no allowances for the nineteenth century? |
| 10037 | Did it alter everything? |
| 10037 | Did she see him cower in his chair? |
| 10037 | Did you ever study that to see how perfect love would make us? |
| 10037 | Did you see the president when he came into the office this morning? |
| 10037 | Did your father never consult you about his affairs?" |
| 10037 | Do I look more than usually mournful to- day that you should think I am pining away with grief?" |
| 10037 | Do n''t you believe our Father loves his children? |
| 10037 | Do n''t you care for me any more? |
| 10037 | Do n''t you know Self is the god we worship, and the aim of our existence is to have it wear purple and fine linen, and fare sumptuously every day?" |
| 10037 | Do n''t you know there is n''t a girl in Barbadoes who has been so thoroughly spoiled, and has found the spoiling so sweet? |
| 10037 | Do n''t you think it is wicked for people to grumble the way she does, Evadne? |
| 10037 | Do n''t you think you ladies would find it of advantage to copy them in this laudable abstemiousness? |
| 10037 | Do the poor Christians always do the singing while the rich ones sigh?" |
| 10037 | Do the shadows make it seem more weird and grand, or does midnight lose its awesomeness when one is upon four legs?" |
| 10037 | Do you ever wonder who gave you life and what you are meant to do with it? |
| 10037 | Do you find it a cross to talk to me about your father? |
| 10037 | Do you suppose I will ever give you up now? |
| 10037 | Do you suppose she had?" |
| 10037 | Do you suppose there is any hope for me, Evadne?" |
| 10037 | Do you think you would find them defined in Webster?" |
| 10037 | Do you wonder why the cold winter comes and you have to be shut up in a stall with a different kind of fodder? |
| 10037 | Doctor Randolph?" |
| 10037 | Does Desus carry de little chil''en in his arms like oo do, Don? |
| 10037 | Does money constitute business, Uncle Lawrence?" |
| 10037 | Does nothing last?" |
| 10037 | Does that sound as if he were far away, little one? |
| 10037 | Does thee remember friend Randolph, Ruth?" |
| 10037 | Does thee think I''d better cook another chicken?" |
| 10037 | Give yourself the same ancestors and surroundings as your chimney- sweep and wherein would you be superior to him? |
| 10037 | Had he detected a menace in the tone? |
| 10037 | Had she been making idols of these things in her heart? |
| 10037 | Has Caesar got a sand crack?" |
| 10037 | Have n''t you read your Bible? |
| 10037 | Have you a friend among the passengers?" |
| 10037 | Have you any idea what it means to saddle yourself with a child like this? |
| 10037 | Have you been on board yet?" |
| 10037 | Have you seen that my vestments are in order, Charlotte? |
| 10037 | Have_ you_ found him?" |
| 10037 | He''s been on the go pretty steadily, but what''s a horse good for? |
| 10037 | His church-- the inner circle of his chosen''hidden ones''--is his bride, and what can be more glorious than to be the bride of the King of kings? |
| 10037 | How am I ever going to thank you for all you have been to me; and what shall I do without you?" |
| 10037 | How are you going to maintain your position in society?" |
| 10037 | How can I bear to have you subjected to this? |
| 10037 | How can I when every one has a different coloring and a fragrance all its own? |
| 10037 | How can life be worth living when you''re drivelling psalm tunes all day long?" |
| 10037 | How can they when it is''the joy of the Lord,''and they reject him?" |
| 10037 | How can they, when their lives are all duty? |
| 10037 | How could her nature, sweet as light, ever be attuned to that of her cynical cousin? |
| 10037 | How could it be if they loved him? |
| 10037 | How dare you?" |
| 10037 | How did such people live? |
| 10037 | How did you manage there?" |
| 10037 | How have you stood it, man?" |
| 10037 | How is Aunt Marthe?" |
| 10037 | How is Evadne,--and the Judge and the girls?" |
| 10037 | How is Pompey?" |
| 10037 | How long since the present devotion culminated?" |
| 10037 | How shall I endure the cold reality of my waking?" |
| 10037 | How will you like having such a novelty as that, Sis, to introduce among your acquaintance?" |
| 10037 | I am dying, Reginald, why do n''t you help your wife to die as you mean to do? |
| 10037 | I hez your permission, sah?" |
| 10037 | I hope you left our Marlborough relatives in a pleasant attitude of mind? |
| 10037 | I know there was good old Pompey,--the thought of that haunts me night and day,--but who else do you mean?" |
| 10037 | I suppose you have an experience in common with the rest?" |
| 10037 | I thought Christ got the victory for us?" |
| 10037 | I wonder what will be at the end of this one? |
| 10037 | If I can not realize my ideal I can at least idealize my real-- How? |
| 10037 | If you do not have money now what are you going to do? |
| 10037 | Is anything wrong, John? |
| 10037 | Is he your friend?" |
| 10037 | Is it just the veneer of education and travel and environment?" |
| 10037 | Is it more serious then? |
| 10037 | Is n''t he a pretty fellow?" |
| 10037 | Is that too hard a gospel? |
| 10037 | Is that your usual mode of procedure?" |
| 10037 | Is this a specimen of West Indian manners?" |
| 10037 | Is this a very hungry angel, Joseph? |
| 10037 | Is this the pleasant little legacy which my respected ancestor has bequeathed to his only grandson? |
| 10037 | Is your will tangible, and can you demonstrate the mysterious forces of nature? |
| 10037 | Lady Di?" |
| 10037 | Mamma, did you remember to order the tulle for our wings? |
| 10037 | Mass Hildreff, do yer spose I''se goin''ter neglec''de Lawd fer one lil''turkey?" |
| 10037 | Mrs. Greyson had always prided herself upon being thrifty, and, if God loved, would he let any real harm happen? |
| 10037 | My father chose the law for his profession, why should he rebel if I choose dilettanteism?" |
| 10037 | Of what special crime do I stand accused before the bar of your judgment?" |
| 10037 | Oh, Louis, wo n''t you let Christ make your life grand? |
| 10037 | Oh, my dear, my dear, how can you, do you bear it?" |
| 10037 | Pompey, have you tightened that girth up to its last hole? |
| 10037 | Primrose, have you any aspirations, or are you content simply to eat and drink? |
| 10037 | Rich, I suppose?" |
| 10037 | Riggs?" |
| 10037 | Shall the devil have his own?" |
| 10037 | Suddenly she turned towards her cousin and cried in desperation,--"Can_ you_ tell me where I shall find Jesus Christ?" |
| 10037 | Suppose you take it to poor Mrs. Dixon? |
| 10037 | Surely they must be thoroughbreds? |
| 10037 | Take a tip, ca n''t you?" |
| 10037 | Tell me, little coz, what makes you give up all your ease to make these people happy?" |
| 10037 | That''s curious, is n''t it, Dick? |
| 10037 | The Bishop''s lady sat back with the suddenness of the shock,"Are you in earnest, my dear?" |
| 10037 | The eternal verities of our holy religion must ever be--""Do you believe in him?" |
| 10037 | Thee does n''t mean he''s come back to breakfast with us?" |
| 10037 | Then she asked gently,"Why should you worry about the future, dear Mrs. Greyson, when it is such a waste of time? |
| 10037 | To whom, if you please? |
| 10037 | Upstairs Evadne was saying wistfully,"Do n''t you think your life should be very precious, Louis, now that two people have died?" |
| 10037 | Was Louis right? |
| 10037 | Was it possible that Jesus Christ could be in this house,--this very room? |
| 10037 | Was no thought of self ever permitted to enter that brave, suffering heart? |
| 10037 | Was obeying the commands of Christ only an"experiment"after all? |
| 10037 | Was that what it meant? |
| 10037 | Was there any money in that? |
| 10037 | Was this her Christ- likeness? |
| 10037 | Was this the silent girl whom Isabelle had voted tiresome and slow? |
| 10037 | We must water it a little, eh?" |
| 10037 | Well, we ca n''t do anything for him now, poor fellow, but he left a boy I think?" |
| 10037 | What are you going to bandage him for?" |
| 10037 | What are your views of life now, Prim? |
| 10037 | What can I do for you?" |
| 10037 | What can it be?" |
| 10037 | What comfort could there be if John was going away? |
| 10037 | What could Reginald''s taunts affect him now? |
| 10037 | What could it all mean? |
| 10037 | What could it all mean? |
| 10037 | What could you possibly want of her here?" |
| 10037 | What did it matter if the devious turnings of life should lead them far apart, or the barring gate of circumstance forever separate them? |
| 10037 | What did it mean? |
| 10037 | What did women want to know about politics or the turf? |
| 10037 | What do they care about our church concerns? |
| 10037 | What do you suppose put Sultan in such a lather, John? |
| 10037 | What does it all mean?" |
| 10037 | What does that mean, Isabelle?" |
| 10037 | What dost thee think, Ruth?" |
| 10037 | What dress will you wear?" |
| 10037 | What has changed you so?" |
| 10037 | What has come to him?" |
| 10037 | What has it all been about, dear? |
| 10037 | What if she or Louis were to see her now? |
| 10037 | What in the World do you mean?" |
| 10037 | What in the world are you up to now?" |
| 10037 | What is going to be the crowning satisfaction of heaven? |
| 10037 | What is it makes you so glad?" |
| 10037 | What is my life worth to me now? |
| 10037 | What is the use, when one can not help in any way?" |
| 10037 | What is''the light of life''?" |
| 10037 | What kind of fellows are they?" |
| 10037 | What mad thing will you be doing next, I wonder?" |
| 10037 | What made his brows contract as if something hurt him in the sight? |
| 10037 | What made the color flush her cheeks while her eyes fell beneath his gaze? |
| 10037 | What meant that sudden start and then the blush which flamed up over cheek and brow? |
| 10037 | What next, I wonder?" |
| 10037 | What particular possibility do you refer to?" |
| 10037 | What possible connection could there be between Judge Hildreth and that? |
| 10037 | What price do you set, Randolph?" |
| 10037 | What should she do? |
| 10037 | What the mischief are you in such a hurry for? |
| 10037 | What the mischief is to pay? |
| 10037 | What was that they said was paved with good intentions? |
| 10037 | What was that? |
| 10037 | What was that? |
| 10037 | What will Celeste Follingsby think? |
| 10037 | What will you do when you have to attend to business?" |
| 10037 | What''s the matter, Pompey? |
| 10037 | What''s yours?" |
| 10037 | Whatever put such an idea into your head?" |
| 10037 | When a man has all he has prided himself upon swept away from him, and all that he longs for denied him, how can it be possible?" |
| 10037 | Whence is it that the lines of river and meadow and hill and lake and shore conspire to- day to make the landscape beautiful? |
| 10037 | Where is the poor boy to find another place? |
| 10037 | Where was his boasted will power now? |
| 10037 | Where were all the horses of Hollywood? |
| 10037 | Where will you find so good a boy?" |
| 10037 | Where''d you get such good pay, I''d like to know? |
| 10037 | Why do n''t you go, John? |
| 10037 | Why do n''t you strike, John?" |
| 10037 | Why do you not help me now? |
| 10037 | Why should I set myself up as knowing better than other people? |
| 10037 | Why should not he? |
| 10037 | Why should you die forever when he has paid your ransom and set you free?" |
| 10037 | Why should you set yourself up on a pinnacle and despise everyone who is poor, when the father of us all hoed for a living?" |
| 10037 | Why will you persist in disliking her so?" |
| 10037 | Why, what do you mean, Marion? |
| 10037 | Will Drewson have to go? |
| 10037 | Will you come?" |
| 10037 | Will you give it to me?" |
| 10037 | Will you raise the blind, Mr. Hawthorne, that your wife may see for herself? |
| 10037 | Will you vouch for like good results in my case?" |
| 10037 | Would he not follow his grandfather''s example-- if he had the chance? |
| 10037 | Would you like another drive, or do you feel too tired?" |
| 10037 | Would''st thee be content to bide, John?" |
| 10037 | You allers b''lieved your father? |
| 10037 | You ca n''t fancy an Indian suffering from nervous prostration, can you, Dick? |
| 10037 | You did n''t need ter see your father ter know he wuz in de house?" |
| 10037 | You do n''t mean it, John? |
| 10037 | You have a good time of it now, but what if you were kicked and cuffed and starved? |
| 10037 | You never look at them, do you?" |
| 10037 | You remember my fad for mathematics? |
| 10037 | You would not like to live to be an old lady of two hundred and fifty? |
| 10037 | and it does n''t strike you as probable that Robinson Crusoe had any predisposition to lung trouble? |
| 10037 | cried Evadne, as she drove slowly under the trees,"shall I ever, ever learn to be like you?" |
| 10037 | echoed the man,"and does n''t advice count in law?" |
| 10037 | he asked,"when we are giving to a King? |
| 10037 | he continued, as a calf like a young fawn approached the gate,"you ca n''t rest away from your mammy, can you? |
| 10037 | said Evadne despairingly,"why can not I get below the surface?" |
| 10037 | she cried in alarm,"what is the matter?" |
| 10037 | she cried,"what shall I do? |
| 10037 | she echoed,"to leave Nan an''Pwimwose an''the horsies? |
| 10037 | she exclaimed passionately,"why can not we stand still and enjoy?" |
| 10037 | she said,"if there were no writing there would be no books, and what would become of our beautiful evenings then? |
| 10037 | the superintendent exclaimed one day,"how is it that you make the patients love you so?" |
| 10037 | whom do you mean?" |
| 10037 | why do you shut out all the sunshine and why is the house so still? |
| 13379 | A brother is of some use sometimes, is n''t he? |
| 13379 | Ah, what can be the matter? |
| 13379 | Am I actually growing so extremely old? |
| 13379 | And I suppose they are very nice girls? |
| 13379 | And I''m not often in any other with you, Maxie; now am I? |
| 13379 | And am I to be entirely neglected in your invitation? |
| 13379 | And did not choose to obey? 13379 And it was he they were threatening?" |
| 13379 | And was executed for it? |
| 13379 | And we wo n''t tell her father the whole unpleasant truth, will we, grandpa? |
| 13379 | And who will teach us larger girls, mamma? |
| 13379 | And why not, pray? |
| 13379 | And you are quite well? |
| 13379 | And you think that an additional reason for liking her? |
| 13379 | And you would n''t like that? |
| 13379 | And, Lulu, dear,she added entreatingly,"you will try not to furnish him the slightest excuse for punishing you, will you not?" |
| 13379 | Are they not afraid of the judgments of God against such fearfully wicked deeds? |
| 13379 | Are we not going too? |
| 13379 | Are we to leave soon? 13379 Are you not?" |
| 13379 | Are you quite sure, Rosie, that when you rouse it by exasperating remarks you do not share the sin? |
| 13379 | Are you to go to school? |
| 13379 | Aunt Elsie, shall I show you to your room? |
| 13379 | Aunt Elsie,she said at length,"do you know what is to be done with the house while mamma and I are away? |
| 13379 | Aunt Zoe, I hope you have a little better opinion of me than Rosie seems to have? |
| 13379 | Because you all look so excited, and-- what''s your hand wrapped up for, Lu? |
| 13379 | Boys and girls both? |
| 13379 | But did he let you have your own way? |
| 13379 | But do n''t you miss him very much, Aunt Chloe? |
| 13379 | But it makes people sick? |
| 13379 | But oh, Lu,cried Nettie Vance, the one who had brought the signor''s message,"do tell me, did n''t you strike him back? |
| 13379 | But shall we not yield to the child''s wishes so far as to warn the man beforehand that he is never, upon any pretext, to give her a blow? 13379 But suppose I do n''t want to be good?" |
| 13379 | But we have lost our way,concluded Christine, with a look of distress,"and how are we to find it? |
| 13379 | But what have your intentions to do with it? |
| 13379 | But what if I have not finished undressing? |
| 13379 | But what is to become of me? |
| 13379 | But what''s the matter? 13379 But where, dear lady?" |
| 13379 | But why is such terrible wickedness and oppression allowed by your government? |
| 13379 | But women may remain single if they choose? |
| 13379 | But you are not afraid, mammy? |
| 13379 | But you will be on your guard? |
| 13379 | Ca n''t it wait till to- morrow, papa? |
| 13379 | Ca n''t you? |
| 13379 | Come, come, girls,interposed Zoe,"you surely are not going to quarrel about nothing?" |
| 13379 | Could it be English? 13379 Dat yo'', honey? |
| 13379 | Dear child,she said,"how could we be otherwise? |
| 13379 | Dear mammy,Elsie said with emotion, laying her hand tenderly on the sable brow,"are you feeling weaker or in any way worse than usual?" |
| 13379 | Dear papa, wo n''t you please write soon again and say that you forgive me? |
| 13379 | Did he not tell you that they teach and practice polygamy? |
| 13379 | Did he really strike you, Lu? |
| 13379 | Did he? |
| 13379 | Did n''t something happen here, uncle, in the time of the Ku- Klux raids? 13379 Did you hear me, miss?" |
| 13379 | Do I, indeed? 13379 Do n''t you enjoy being at home again after your long absence?" |
| 13379 | Do n''t you remember the Bible verse we learned the other day? |
| 13379 | Do n''t you think other people find it hard, too, my poor child? |
| 13379 | Do n''t you want to finish that pretty bracket you were at yesterday? |
| 13379 | Do the fingers feel better? |
| 13379 | Do you hear, Miss Raymond? 13379 Do you hear, Miss Raymond?" |
| 13379 | Do you know what she says, sir? |
| 13379 | Do you like Professor Manton, Eva? |
| 13379 | Do you mean that papa is drowned? 13379 Do you really think this basket is handsome-- I mean without making allowance for my age?" |
| 13379 | Do you really wish it, Evelyn? 13379 Do you think I am afraid of_ you_?" |
| 13379 | Do you think I have told papa everything I ought, Eva? |
| 13379 | Do you think I should talk with her about it? |
| 13379 | Do you wish you were with her, Eva? |
| 13379 | Does he hope to make you well very soon? |
| 13379 | Eva, would you like to drive over to Ion with me this morning? |
| 13379 | Five? |
| 13379 | Flounces on this skirt, I suppose, Miss? 13379 For what hour will you have the carriage ordered, my dear?" |
| 13379 | Glad of what? |
| 13379 | Gone down? |
| 13379 | Gone down? |
| 13379 | Good- night, sir,she said; then turning to Zoe,"And you, dear lady, will let me do some work for you to- morrow?" |
| 13379 | Grandma Elsie, how are Gracie and baby? |
| 13379 | Grandpa, do n''t you think that man has behaved badly enough to deserve to lose his pupil? |
| 13379 | Has n''t he? 13379 Have you?" |
| 13379 | How could I, or any one, with such a father as mine? |
| 13379 | How could that be? |
| 13379 | How did you take it? |
| 13379 | How do you like housekeeping? |
| 13379 | How far is Oakdale Academy from here, Grandma Elsie? |
| 13379 | How is that? 13379 How many boys go to the school, Grandma Elsie, and who teaches them?" |
| 13379 | How would your father feel? 13379 How?" |
| 13379 | I approve of that course,he answered;"but what shall they be? |
| 13379 | I can hardly feel it to be such when I think of your poor brother-- our brother; for is he not mine also? 13379 I hope you returned the blow? |
| 13379 | I hope you slept well and feel refreshed? |
| 13379 | I hope you will go with us? |
| 13379 | I need n''t say much-- need I, Max? |
| 13379 | I never can do without you; and do n''t you care to be with me? |
| 13379 | I will try, mamma; and wo n''t you help me? |
| 13379 | If I do n''t mind? 13379 Is He hyar?" |
| 13379 | Is Lulu going away? |
| 13379 | Is it not the noblest course of action I am urging upon you? 13379 Is it so very dreadful to live in this house with you?" |
| 13379 | Is it so, Gracie? 13379 Is n''t it just possible you may be a little hard on Rosie?" |
| 13379 | Is not this the road to take us there? |
| 13379 | Is that so? 13379 Lulu, why ca n''t you behave?" |
| 13379 | Mamma Vi, can I do anything to help you? |
| 13379 | Mamma Vi,she said,"is n''t she a darling?" |
| 13379 | Mamma dear, you will go with us, will you not? |
| 13379 | Mamma, how can you speak such cruel words to me? |
| 13379 | Mamma, what is it? |
| 13379 | Mamma, what_ do_ you_ really_ think? |
| 13379 | Mammy, dear,she said interrogatively,"you are not grieving very much for Uncle Joe?" |
| 13379 | Max, Max, what is it? |
| 13379 | Max, my boy, how came you here? |
| 13379 | May I go, Aunt Elsie? |
| 13379 | May I tell Lulu that you will teach her if Grandpa Dinsmore will not? |
| 13379 | My boys? 13379 My darling,"he whispered, drawing her to him,"my poor darling; so they have told you? |
| 13379 | My father?--what about my father? |
| 13379 | No; but what do you suppose papa would say to this morning''s behavior? |
| 13379 | Nothing, mamma, only--"Something your correct taste disapproves about my attire? |
| 13379 | O Max, what about papa? |
| 13379 | O Max,she cried,"are they worse?--dying? |
| 13379 | O papa, how can it be best for me, when you are such a help to me in going that road; the only help I have? |
| 13379 | O sir, what shall we do? |
| 13379 | Of course; for she looks upon him as a sort of great- grand child, does she not? |
| 13379 | Oh, Gracie, why was n''t I made good like you? |
| 13379 | Oh, Lulu, is it not delightful that we are to go so soon to that lovely Viamede? |
| 13379 | Oh, Max, will Grandpa Dinsmore think I--? |
| 13379 | Oh, Ned, is there any danger? |
| 13379 | Oh, are they suffering very much? |
| 13379 | Oh, dat de way He hyar? 13379 Oh, did you?" |
| 13379 | Oh, it''s only you, is it, Gracie? |
| 13379 | Oh, papa, what is wrong? |
| 13379 | Oh, sir, are you quite sure of it? |
| 13379 | Oh, then, wo n''t you come out to the summer- house and lie in the hammock there, with me close beside you to wait on you? |
| 13379 | Oh, what is the matter? 13379 Oh, why am I not a better girl?" |
| 13379 | Oh, why ca n''t I be as good as Max and Gracie? |
| 13379 | One third to me and two to her, I suppose? |
| 13379 | Only Miss Lulu? 13379 Play in de true time or I vill--""You will what?" |
| 13379 | Pray, were you let into the secret of the arrangements made in my absence? |
| 13379 | Quite, thank you; but about yourself, Eric? 13379 Shall we not try mild measures at first, papa?" |
| 13379 | She''s full of her fun, do n''t you see? 13379 Should you? |
| 13379 | So it does,said Max;"but we all love her so that we want to be some relation, and ca n''t bear to say Mrs. Travilla, and what can be done about it?" |
| 13379 | So long to wait? |
| 13379 | Spend weeks and months in a dull country place, with no more enlivening society than that of your uncle and aunt? 13379 Stay a moment, dear,"Violet said in her gentlest, sweetest tone;"I am writing to your father: what shall I say about you?" |
| 13379 | Suppose a man has promised to commit murder; should he keep that promise or break it? |
| 13379 | Surely her mother can not help being fond of her, and you would not separate them, Eric? |
| 13379 | Tell me about it; how did you do it? |
| 13379 | Then if to- morrow she refuses to finish that interrupted lesson, you would have me simply report the fact to you? |
| 13379 | Then why send for the doctor, papa? |
| 13379 | Then with Max or Lulu? |
| 13379 | Then you are to have some medicine, I suppose? |
| 13379 | Then you deliberately defy the authority of both the professor and myself? |
| 13379 | Then you will be ready for the trip as soon as any of us? |
| 13379 | These rooms for us? 13379 They believe the Bible,"she answered;"they preach the gospel of Christ as the Bible teaches it; else how could I have listened to him? |
| 13379 | This change of plan will involve some change in your intended preparations, will it not, Elsie? |
| 13379 | We have fallen in with the best of friends, Christine,said Alma,"have we not? |
| 13379 | We love each other very dearly, do we not, my darling? |
| 13379 | Well, Aunt Kitty, I suppose you have one of your excellent suppers ready for us hungry travelers? |
| 13379 | Well, Mamma Vi, if I must try it, wo n''t you tell him beforehand that he is never to strike me? 13379 Well, and what of it? |
| 13379 | Well, lassie, what think you of Fairview? |
| 13379 | Well, what is it, Lu? |
| 13379 | Well, what is the conclusion arrived at? 13379 Well?" |
| 13379 | Were you ever so naughty that your father told you you gave him a great deal of trouble and heartache? |
| 13379 | Were you expecting us, Lulu? |
| 13379 | Were you not told to do so? |
| 13379 | Whar yo''fin''Him, Miss Gracie? |
| 13379 | What arrangements, mamma? |
| 13379 | What can you do? |
| 13379 | What did she say after I left the room? |
| 13379 | What did she say? 13379 What did the doctor say, papa?" |
| 13379 | What did you expect? 13379 What difference does it make what people think of you?" |
| 13379 | What do you mean by that impertinent question? |
| 13379 | What do you say, Elsie? |
| 13379 | What do you say, Marcia? |
| 13379 | What do you say, grandpa, grandma, and mamma,she wound up,"shall we insist on her taking music- lessons of Signor Foresti?" |
| 13379 | What do you think about it, papa? |
| 13379 | What does he say? 13379 What does your mamma say?" |
| 13379 | What had you done or said that she should think herself entitled to an apology? |
| 13379 | What is it all about? |
| 13379 | What is it, Max? |
| 13379 | What is it, dear brother? |
| 13379 | What is it, dear? 13379 What is it?" |
| 13379 | What is money without papa to help us enjoy it? |
| 13379 | What is that? 13379 What is the matter?" |
| 13379 | What is the meaning of such talk, Lulu? |
| 13379 | What is wrong? |
| 13379 | What kind of a time have you had? |
| 13379 | What more can I do, Mamma Vi? |
| 13379 | What verse, mammy dear? 13379 What was the debt, and who owes it?" |
| 13379 | What''s he going to tell? |
| 13379 | What''s the matter? |
| 13379 | What, may I ask, is the subject of your meditations, little woman? |
| 13379 | What-- what is it about, papa? |
| 13379 | What? |
| 13379 | When do we begin there? |
| 13379 | When they get up in the hundreds, for instance? |
| 13379 | When was Aunt Wealthy''s birthday? |
| 13379 | Where is Lulu? |
| 13379 | Where is your sister? |
| 13379 | Where''s Gracie? 13379 Who did that? |
| 13379 | Who dis? |
| 13379 | Who is mammy? |
| 13379 | Who knows the joys of friendship-- The trust, security, and mutual tenderness, The double joys, where each is glad for both? |
| 13379 | Why Eva, what has come over you? |
| 13379 | Why do you suppose she said anything? |
| 13379 | Why do you think anything is? |
| 13379 | Why not? |
| 13379 | Why, my darling, what is the matter? |
| 13379 | Why, what do you mean, Ned? |
| 13379 | Why? |
| 13379 | Will they stop the cars and let us out? |
| 13379 | Will you excuse me, Aunt Elsie, if I open my letter now just for a peep? |
| 13379 | Will you go with us, Mamma Vi? |
| 13379 | Would you keep us so long from home, my sweet cousin? |
| 13379 | Yes, Mamma Vi, I have an idea that it''s a good deal like a prison- cell; but what do I care for that? 13379 Yes, Miss Rosie, whar you s''pose Miss Gracie done gone?" |
| 13379 | Yes, is n''t she? |
| 13379 | Yes, mamma, dear, what is it? |
| 13379 | Yes, mamma, dearest, I am very sorry for you; but for her it should be all joy, should it not? 13379 Yes, mammy,"assented Elsie;"you remember it well?" |
| 13379 | Yes, why indeed? 13379 Yes, yes, certainly; but what measure would you have me take to bring her to submission?" |
| 13379 | Yes; I know, and I am glad for him; but oh, who will be with me when he is gone? 13379 Yes; I shall be glad for papa; but O Aunt Elsie, what can I do without him?" |
| 13379 | Yes; and is n''t a sister, too? |
| 13379 | Yes; it has often been a comfort to me,she said,"as which of His great and precious promises has not? |
| 13379 | You are quite resolved to leave us, then, Lulu? |
| 13379 | You are suffocating me; ca n''t you see it? 13379 You can never think well of me again, Aunt Elsie?" |
| 13379 | You have told me everything? |
| 13379 | You here, Lu? |
| 13379 | You know you could n''t spare me, do n''t you? |
| 13379 | You like the idea of going to school again, Max? |
| 13379 | You really desire to know the worst, my dear sir? |
| 13379 | You will go with us, of course, Elsie? |
| 13379 | You would like to come too? |
| 13379 | Young ladies,said a severely reproving voice behind them,"why are you tarrying here? |
| 13379 | ''Who shall separate us''?" |
| 13379 | And ca n''t Jesus help you to want to always? |
| 13379 | And do n''t you think Grandpa Dinsmore was very hard on me to say I must? |
| 13379 | And now shall we go in to breakfast? |
| 13379 | And should she ever see father, brother, sisters again? |
| 13379 | And what''s the use when it hurts him so to hear it? |
| 13379 | And wo n''t you let me tell Patrick to go for the doctor when he has taken mamma to Riverside?" |
| 13379 | And you would n''t mind that, would you?" |
| 13379 | Are n''t you, you darling little pet?" |
| 13379 | Are we not going very fast?" |
| 13379 | Are you ill, Eric?" |
| 13379 | As to the other, why not let them have their meals served in the sewing- room and occupy the bedroom opening into it?" |
| 13379 | At that Betty quickened her pace, and the next moment was at Violet''s dressing- room door, peeping in and asking,"You dar, Miss Gracie?" |
| 13379 | Besides, do you suppose he has had as good religious teaching as you and I?" |
| 13379 | Besides, what is the use of my giving my opinion, since you choose to believe I am capable of intentionally deceiving you?" |
| 13379 | Both laughed in a pleased way, her uncle saying,"So you have been watching us?" |
| 13379 | But before Lulu could reply, Mr. Dinsmore stepped from the door and inquired,"What report have you to give me, Lulu?" |
| 13379 | But how do you know that you were heard and accepted?" |
| 13379 | But no, where would be the use? |
| 13379 | But surely I am associated with you in the guardianship of Evelyn?" |
| 13379 | But what good would that do? |
| 13379 | But what''s the matter with your hand?" |
| 13379 | But you will try to make your peace with grandpa, wo n''t you?" |
| 13379 | But, Lu, if you really love papa so dearly, how can you behave toward him as you do sometimes-- causing him so much distress of mind? |
| 13379 | But, oh, mamma, if Grandpa Dinsmore wo n''t teach Lu any more will she have to go away to boarding- school?" |
| 13379 | By the way, how have they behaved themselves today?" |
| 13379 | Ca n''t I go to them now, Max?" |
| 13379 | Can not Ion spare you to Viamede this year at that season? |
| 13379 | Could I in any way earn the money to pay for our travel on this road? |
| 13379 | Could it be that her father was dying-- the dear father who was all the world to her? |
| 13379 | Cyril and Isa Keith were there with their two little ones; Dick Percival, Bob and Betty Johnson-- and could it be possible? |
| 13379 | Did he make a will?" |
| 13379 | Did it hurt you very much?" |
| 13379 | Did you suppose I was not a true friend that would stand by you in trouble and disgrace, as well as when all goes prosperously with you?" |
| 13379 | Do n''t you remember how he''most made Grandma Elsie die when she was a little girl,''cause she would n''t do what he told her to?" |
| 13379 | Do you not think it so yourself, now that your passion has had time to cool?" |
| 13379 | Do you put the claims of society before everything else, Aunt Elsie?" |
| 13379 | Do you suppose the Mantons do n''t want to make anything off us as boarders?" |
| 13379 | Do you think he will, Max?" |
| 13379 | Do you think it is wrong to do so?" |
| 13379 | Do you think there will be any one but the servants at Ion to watch for our coming, Ned?" |
| 13379 | Do you, Lester?" |
| 13379 | Does it not seem a poor place after those you have had at Ion and Viamede?" |
| 13379 | Does n''t it, Evelyn?" |
| 13379 | Evelyn was beginning a remonstrance, but at the sound of wheels upon the drive sprang to the window, exclaiming,"Can mamma be coming back already? |
| 13379 | Glancing down the page, Elsie read:"My dear brother, will you come to me? |
| 13379 | Grandma Elsie, do you know where Gracie is?" |
| 13379 | Half an hour later the little girl was again at his side, asking in tearful tones,"Uncle Lester, must mamma and I be separated?" |
| 13379 | Hardly were they seated therein and the door closed upon them, when he exclaimed,"Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 13379 | Have you anything to suggest?" |
| 13379 | Her education must go on; that she knew; but who would be her teacher if Mr. Dinsmore refused? |
| 13379 | How can you want to make poor Lulu do it?" |
| 13379 | How could I help knowing it?" |
| 13379 | How could she if you save her from being sent away?" |
| 13379 | How do you like your new helpers, or rather their work? |
| 13379 | How find shelter, food, clothing? |
| 13379 | How should I, when nothing had been said about it? |
| 13379 | How soon would the dread parting come? |
| 13379 | How yo''know He lub yo'', Miss Gracie?" |
| 13379 | I am appointed executrix, and guardian to Evelyn of course?" |
| 13379 | I did not think you would come to find me; do you really care for me still?" |
| 13379 | I have some salve which will be soothing and healing to them; will you come with me and let me dress them with it?" |
| 13379 | I hope the servants have attended to all your wants?" |
| 13379 | I wish I could do something to please Him; what could I do, mamma?" |
| 13379 | I wish they were n''t here,""Do n''t you like them? |
| 13379 | I wonder how near we are now to Viamede?" |
| 13379 | Is he coming home on another visit?" |
| 13379 | Is it about the sick little sisters?" |
| 13379 | Is it that Grandpa Dinsmore is displeased?" |
| 13379 | Is yo''all hyar now?" |
| 13379 | Is your mamma well?" |
| 13379 | It surely can not be true?" |
| 13379 | Kind sir, can you, will you, give us some advice? |
| 13379 | Manton?" |
| 13379 | Max, how can I go back to that horrid man after I''ve said so many times that I never would?" |
| 13379 | May I go into the garden, uncle?" |
| 13379 | May n''t I go and talk to her a little and bid her good- by? |
| 13379 | Must I have a guardian? |
| 13379 | Now, are n''t you glad?" |
| 13379 | O Lu, shall we ever see our father again in this world?" |
| 13379 | O Maxie, tell me what it is?" |
| 13379 | Oh, Lulu, wo n''t you do it too? |
| 13379 | Oh, Max, Max, what shall I do? |
| 13379 | Oh, do n''t you sometimes want to go to them there?" |
| 13379 | Oh, is it news from papa? |
| 13379 | Oh, what shall we do?" |
| 13379 | Oh, what would life be worth without him? |
| 13379 | Oh, why am I left behind? |
| 13379 | Our own dear papa who loves us so dearly?" |
| 13379 | Perhaps you will do me the favor to act as interpreter?" |
| 13379 | Pray, miss, on what do you found your most absurd opinion?" |
| 13379 | Shall you like it?" |
| 13379 | She drew a long breath of relief; then with another glance at his face,"But what is wrong? |
| 13379 | She signed her name in full, and handing it to Max, asked,"Will that do?" |
| 13379 | Should you like it?" |
| 13379 | Silence in the room for several minutes; then Lulu said,"I think my bedtime has come, Mamma Vi; may I go now?" |
| 13379 | The conductor moved on, repeating his call,"Tickets?" |
| 13379 | Then aloud,"What is to be done with her, sir?" |
| 13379 | Then, when they were seated,"What was that I overheard you saying to Lulu just now?" |
| 13379 | There was a moment''s silence; then Edward asked,"Now what about Isa''s request?" |
| 13379 | Were n''t you pleased with her, Max? |
| 13379 | What do you say to my proposition?" |
| 13379 | What do you say to that?" |
| 13379 | What do you say, Rose and Elsie?" |
| 13379 | What excuse have you to offer for such disregard of your father''s commands? |
| 13379 | What for?" |
| 13379 | What have you been crying about?" |
| 13379 | What language does she speak?" |
| 13379 | What were the orders, and what reason does she assign for refusing obedience?" |
| 13379 | What will you have?" |
| 13379 | What would you like to have which it is in my power to bestow-- a new dress? |
| 13379 | Where could she go? |
| 13379 | Who dared do such a thing to my sister?" |
| 13379 | Who would take you for a matron?" |
| 13379 | Why did n''t she come?" |
| 13379 | Why should I be under the control of anyone but you?" |
| 13379 | Will that answer, Violet?" |
| 13379 | Will you be pleased to go and finish your music- lesson?" |
| 13379 | Will you please forgive me? |
| 13379 | Would He, Grandma Elsie?" |
| 13379 | Would it be asking too much, my dear brother?" |
| 13379 | Would it not be well to have other advice?" |
| 13379 | Would you? |
| 13379 | Yet, shall I not have at least a sight of your loved faces ere I go hence to return no more? |
| 13379 | You know, Lu?" |
| 13379 | You seem to love your papa very dearly; how can you bear to pain him so?" |
| 13379 | You wo n''t mind if I leave you for a moment to learn how long we are likely to be detained here?" |
| 13379 | You''d have to ride alone, one way each time, but you would n''t mind that, would you?" |
| 13379 | Zoe exclaimed;"how could she be?" |
| 13379 | Zoe?" |
| 13379 | a handsome set of jewelry? |
| 13379 | and to go directly to your home?" |
| 13379 | asked Edward;"what were you expecting to do in Utah?" |
| 13379 | asked Violet;"did he not bid you obey my grandfather while he is not here to direct you himself?" |
| 13379 | books? |
| 13379 | but oh, do you think we may hope he will soon be well again?" |
| 13379 | could I ever do that?" |
| 13379 | cried Lulu with vehemence;"he''s too pompous and too-- what is it?" |
| 13379 | cried Lulu, with a burst of sobs and tears,"do you think it''s true that-- that papa''s ship is lost?" |
| 13379 | do give up and come back home,"entreated Grace, bursting into tears;"I ca n''t do without you, you know I ca n''t?" |
| 13379 | do you not desire to carry out the dying wishes of the father you loved so dearly?" |
| 13379 | entreated Grace;"and you do care if papa is displeased? |
| 13379 | exclaimed Evelyn, looking full of interest and delight,"please tell me the whole story, wo n''t you? |
| 13379 | exclaimed Evelyn, rapturously;"what does anybody want to go to Europe for? |
| 13379 | for how could I bear to be separated from Gracie and Max?" |
| 13379 | have you?--is there bad news of them?" |
| 13379 | he answered;"there is no place like home, is there? |
| 13379 | he exclaimed in utter astonishment;"how? |
| 13379 | how consented to go with him? |
| 13379 | how could she go on living? |
| 13379 | how make sure of not again straying from the right path? |
| 13379 | how many more days or hours might she spend in his dear companionship? |
| 13379 | how many?" |
| 13379 | is anything wrong with my little girl?" |
| 13379 | is it indeed?" |
| 13379 | nobody else, Jim?" |
| 13379 | or is there none as yet?" |
| 13379 | or you either?" |
| 13379 | said Evelyn;"and that seems to me the best plan that could possibly be devised except that--""Well dear, except what?" |
| 13379 | send for the doctor? |
| 13379 | she cried;"but how, oh, how shall I ever learn to live without him?" |
| 13379 | something is wrong?" |
| 13379 | these beautiful rooms?" |
| 13379 | toys? |
| 13379 | was that Molly Embury, on her feet, standing by Mr. Embury''s side and leaning only slightly on his arm? |
| 13379 | what do_ I_ care about it? |
| 13379 | what is it?" |
| 13379 | what more could we possibly ask than has been provided us by your orders?" |
| 13379 | what would he say when he heard of it?" |
| 13379 | why could I not go with him?" |
| 13379 | wo n''t He if you ask Him?" |
| 13379 | you wo n''t keep me, her own sister, away from her, will you? |
| 35757 | Do n''t you know,she exclaimed,"that I belong to the Band of Hope?" |
| 35757 | Oh grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 35757 | Oh grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 35757 | Suddenly collecting all her remaining strength, with uplifted hand, she exclaimed, in a glad, exultant voice,"Oh death, where is thy sting? |
| 35757 | The crown of life I then shall wear, The conqueror''s palm my hands shall bear, And all the joys of heaven I''ll share; Will you go? |
| 35757 | The distance appeared to make no impression whatever on Katie, as she asked the usual question,"Can I go to Sunday- school every week?" |
| 35757 | To sing the Saviour''s dying love, Will you go? |
| 35757 | What, Oh what but the religion of Jesus could have stood the test of that awful hour? |
| 35757 | and then, in a sweet, but feeble voice, she sang two verses of a favorite hymn:"I''m travelling home to heaven above, Will you go? |
| 35757 | will you go? |
| 35757 | will you go? |
| 35757 | will you go?" |
| 13151 | How can you bid me,he would say,"to follow my healthy nature, when ye know that my diseased nature has bound me? |
| 13151 | How much more shall the blood of Christ purge your conscience from dead works to serve the living God? |
| 13151 | Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business? |
| 13151 | 2.--Have you received the Holy Ghost since ye believed? |
| 13151 | 38.--And Esau said unto his father, Hast thou but one blessing, my father? |
| 13151 | 4.--- How shall we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land? |
| 13151 | 40, 41.--What, could ye not watch with me one hour? |
| 13151 | 9.--How can these things be? |
| 13151 | Again, what has become of church discipline? |
| 13151 | And are we not Christ''s? |
| 13151 | And because in St. Luke''s account, when our Lord comes to his disciples the last time, his words are given thus,"Why sleep ye? |
| 13151 | And if God vouchsafes so much to him, how can we look upon him as though he were no way connected with us? |
| 13151 | And if a parent feels thus, what must be our feelings, seeing that this evil has been wrought here? |
| 13151 | And if it be so hard, and we have need so greatly to pray for God''s help, should we not all also be anxious to help one another? |
| 13151 | And is it not quite clear, that to such persons, God can not be said to be their God? |
| 13151 | And is it not true also, that, if we look for it, we can also find in every one something to love? |
| 13151 | And is there not also in us that evil heart of unbelief and disobedience which departs from the living God? |
| 13151 | And now, in conclusion, if we ask, what should follow from all that has been said? |
| 13151 | And now, is it true of us, at this present time, that God will be found by us if we seek him, or that he will not be found? |
| 13151 | And then it goes on--"And with whom was he grieved forty years? |
| 13151 | And think we that God cares for it less than we do? |
| 13151 | And to whom sware he that they should not enter into his rest, but to them that believed not?" |
| 13151 | And what is it to be not saved but lost? |
| 13151 | And what is now become of this witness? |
| 13151 | And what thoughts do we suppose that they carried with them? |
| 13151 | And why do we not remember it? |
| 13151 | And why have they entered; why have they marred that which was so beautiful? |
| 13151 | And, now, what is the proportion between the one and the other; are there as many chosen as there have been many called? |
| 13151 | Are Irenà ¦ us and Tertullian the latest writers of"primitive antiquity?" |
| 13151 | Are our best words or works utterly free from error or from sin? |
| 13151 | Are there not many who live, to all appearance, as unconscious of his existence as we fancy the inferior animals to be? |
| 13151 | Are there not many who never think of God, or care about his service? |
| 13151 | Are there not some to whom their homes, both by direct precept and by example, are a far greater help than to others? |
| 13151 | Are there not some, whose immediate companions here may encourage them in all good far more than may be the case with, others? |
| 13151 | Are there not too many who carry away from here, instead of good notions, to be ripened and improved, evil notions, to be weeded out and destroyed? |
| 13151 | Are they capable of loving God? |
| 13151 | Are they not interested in becoming good, in learning to do the things which, they would? |
| 13151 | Are we not as those who, when pretending to give a wholesome draught, have mixed the cup with poison? |
| 13151 | Are we so little accustomed to estimate our neighbours''characters rightly, as to be unable to determine whom we may consult with advantage? |
| 13151 | Are we, then, to hold that"primitive antiquity"embraces a period of nearly seven centuries? |
| 13151 | As long as the life and death of Christ are strange to us, how can we be interested about them? |
| 13151 | As"ye can not do the things which ye would, because the flesh and the Spirit are contrary to one another,"--what then? |
| 13151 | But God said these words to us: and the point is, What impression did he mean them to have upon us? |
| 13151 | But admit this, and what follows? |
| 13151 | But are we to take the words of reproach literally? |
| 13151 | But can it be good for us to dwell on our exaltation? |
| 13151 | But can we therefore understand the Spirit of God, or conceive of him? |
| 13151 | But did God tell us the words for nothing? |
| 13151 | But do we understand how it is that poison kills us? |
| 13151 | But does God hear them? |
| 13151 | But go on a little farther, and what are the things which must come to pass then? |
| 13151 | But he asks rather another question,"How can these things be?" |
| 13151 | But how are we to attain to faith? |
| 13151 | But if another man maintains that a different meaning is the true one, how are we to silence him, and how are we justified in calling him a heretic? |
| 13151 | But if death, even thus stingless, is yet full of horror, what is he with his worst sting beside, the sting of our sins? |
| 13151 | But if we mean,"Hast thou only one kind of blessing, my father? |
| 13151 | But is it more wise to run from one form of error into its opposite, which, generally speaking, is no less foolish and extravagant? |
| 13151 | But is it not true, that a hard temper towards man is very often, even consciously, a hard temper towards God? |
| 13151 | But is there not another exception to be made for the case of children, and of very young persons? |
| 13151 | But let it signify any length of time we choose, I ask, next, where is its authority to be found? |
| 13151 | But must not we speak of others? |
| 13151 | But now try the process of self- questioning: what do I think that Christ means me to learn from this? |
| 13151 | But then comes the other great question,"Can it be hastened, and if it can, how is it to be done?" |
| 13151 | But then they come, also, in their bolder form: What do I or any man know about another world, or God''s judgments? |
| 13151 | But then, is any child afraid of his father so seeing him? |
| 13151 | But what is to come then? |
| 13151 | But what made us forget truths so obvious? |
| 13151 | But what, if I were to say, that now, at this very moment, the words of the text are both applicable to us, and not applicable? |
| 13151 | But what, then, must be their state actually? |
| 13151 | But where is his universal Church? |
| 13151 | But why does it not happen also to the souls of all? |
| 13151 | But why then, you will say, did he use such language? |
| 13151 | But will they remain so long? |
| 13151 | But"How are the dead raised up, and with what body do they come?" |
| 13151 | But, however true this may be, are we concerned in it? |
| 13151 | But, then, the matter is, what is to become of us if we do not think of being saved?--shall we be saved without thinking of it? |
| 13151 | But, then, this Christian feeling towards one another, how is it to be gained but by a Christian feeling towards Christ? |
| 13151 | Can God''s truth be contrary to itself? |
| 13151 | Can any created being understand, to the full, such"heavenly things"as these? |
| 13151 | Can not we tell why it is? |
| 13151 | Can that blessed Spirit of God be indeed there, and yet no sign of his presence be manifest? |
| 13151 | Can that which we know to be able to make old age, and sickness, and poverty, many times full of comfort,--can that make youth and health gloomy? |
| 13151 | Did we not then witness that Christ is not perished? |
| 13151 | Did we think that he was ours, or that we were his? |
| 13151 | Do those seek the spirit of God who never pray to God? |
| 13151 | Do we doubt that our Lord''s words are true, and do we not prize them as some of the most precious which he has left us? |
| 13151 | Do we enjoy any worldly good less keenly, or less shrink from any worldly evil? |
| 13151 | Do we not commonly regard singularity as a fault, and attach a considerable authority to the consent of men in general? |
| 13151 | Do we not feel that, as far as our own conduct is concerned, it would be exactly the same thing if no such law were in existence? |
| 13151 | Do we show that we are engaged in a matter that commands our interest also, as well as our respect? |
| 13151 | Do we think of it with more hope and less fear than the heathen did? |
| 13151 | Do we want him for intercession? |
| 13151 | Do we want him for sacrifice? |
| 13151 | Do you ask how? |
| 13151 | Does it include any of the general councils? |
| 13151 | Does it make him really cease to respect us? |
| 13151 | Does not the heart sometimes almost speak aloud the language of blasphemy: Who is God, that I should mind him? |
| 13151 | Does such a judging for himself interfere, in the slightest degree, with the relation between us and him? |
| 13151 | Does this seem a great thing or a little thing to be said to us? |
| 13151 | Does"primitive antiquity"mean the first three centuries? |
| 13151 | Every day, when he sees how often we have gone astray from him, he repeats to us, Could ye not watch with me one hour? |
| 13151 | Evil spirit there is none: is it, then, possessed by the Spirit of God? |
| 13151 | For the true translation of the words is this:"For who were they who, when they had heard, did provoke? |
| 13151 | God think of us? |
| 13151 | God''s Spirit who can search out in his own proper essence? |
| 13151 | Has it ever happened to any of you, to have done a mischief to yourselves which you could not undo? |
| 13151 | Has this ever happened to us? |
| 13151 | Have we any thing like a distinct sense of the words of St. John,"We love God because he first loved us?" |
| 13151 | Have we been ever since, and are we still, receiving the Holy Ghost? |
| 13151 | Have we been unable to watch, with Christ one hour? |
| 13151 | Have we ever seen his near approach-- has he ever forced himself upon our notice whether we would or no? |
| 13151 | Have we ever tried this with our children? |
| 13151 | Have we not here, also, many in whom he has wrought this work? |
| 13151 | Have we tastes not fully reconciled to our calling,--faculties which seem not to have found their proper field? |
| 13151 | Have ye no better comfort than this to offer me? |
| 13151 | He brought life and immortality to light:--is this indeed true as far as we are concerned? |
| 13151 | Here is, indeed, a very humble history for us each to study; yet what other history can concern us so nearly? |
| 13151 | Here, indeed, our Lord''s command does apply to us, that we be not anxious;"Which of you by taking thought can add to his stature one cubit?" |
| 13151 | How are they passing their time in the wilderness, and with what prospects when they come to the end of it? |
| 13151 | How are we to know who were sound? |
| 13151 | How can God''s Spirit create within me a spirit like himself, while I continue a man as before? |
| 13151 | How can we get him to visit us? |
| 13151 | How can we go on upholding a system, the effects of which appear to be so merely mischievous? |
| 13151 | How have we escaped these, or turned them to good account? |
| 13151 | How is it that some do fulfil the apostle''s bidding? |
| 13151 | How should we, when we can not understand our own? |
| 13151 | How, then, has Christianity no mysteries? |
| 13151 | I ask of your own consciences, whether you have had any sense that he has heard you? |
| 13151 | I mean, what can we do as individuals? |
| 13151 | I see no reason why we should not; but is there no reason why we should? |
| 13151 | If God hath reconciled us to himself by Jesus Christ, what room can there be for fear or for danger? |
| 13151 | If all things in us and about us are now of God, what room can there be for sin? |
| 13151 | If no sign of life appears, can the life indeed be stirring? |
| 13151 | If not, then is it not manifest, that you have sought God, and have not found him; that you have called upon him and he has not heard? |
| 13151 | If we are labouring to keep alive our good resolutions made at Christ''s table, why should we think that others have forgotten them? |
| 13151 | If we mean to say,"Hast thou health to give to others only and not to me? |
| 13151 | If we say that he will not be found, then of what avail can it be to say any word more? |
| 13151 | In the books which they refer to, and from which they are constantly deriving assistance, do they never observe any errors in the printing? |
| 13151 | In the decisions of the general councils? |
| 13151 | In the highest possible sense of the terms; but who can tell what that highest possible sense of the terms is? |
| 13151 | Is a tenet, or a practice taught when Christianity had been more than six hundred years in the world, to be called primitive? |
| 13151 | Is it sad to us to think that our neighbour does not look upon us as fellow Christians? |
| 13151 | Is it then that we have here an invincible obstacle, which renders all attempts to inspire thoughtfulness utterly vain? |
| 13151 | Is it, therefore, so very certain that we do wisely in so interpreting them? |
| 13151 | Is not such an alternative so extravagant as to be a complete reductio ad absurdum? |
| 13151 | Is not the relation between us altered then still more? |
| 13151 | Is not this a solemn warning, that for us, too, individually, God''s promises may be forfeited? |
| 13151 | Is nothing within us to be safe from possible doubt, or is everything? |
| 13151 | Is punishment a degradation to a nature which, is so self- degraded as to be incapable of being moved by anything better? |
| 13151 | Is the law dead really to such as these? |
| 13151 | Is their actual state one of hopeful promise for this period, for this life which no death shall terminate? |
| 13151 | Is this a contradiction, and therefore impossible? |
| 13151 | It is so strictly; for who can worthily calculate the value of a single human soul? |
| 13151 | May not our neighbour''s silence also conceal within his breast the same good purposes? |
| 13151 | May we really sleep on, and take our rest? |
| 13151 | NOW, in what does this preparing for him consist; and what is its object? |
| 13151 | Nay rather let us put a Christian sense on Esau''s prayer, and cry,"''Hast thou but one blessing, my Father? |
| 13151 | Nay, do we not often appeal to this consent as to a proof which a sane mind must admit as decisive? |
| 13151 | Nay, is it a state of any promise at all, of any chance at all? |
| 13151 | Next, in what does the preparation consist? |
| 13151 | Now, first, do they seem far from it? |
| 13151 | Now, if I were to ask, Do you believe these words? |
| 13151 | Now, if this be the prize to which we are called, who are they who are also chosen to it? |
| 13151 | Now, is Christ''s promise,"Seek, and ye shall find,"equally true to all of us? |
| 13151 | Now, is there any difference in the nature of these two questions, which led our Lord to treat them so differently? |
| 13151 | Now, then, how to explain this seeming contradiction? |
| 13151 | Now, then, where is the solution to be found? |
| 13151 | Now, what is the case in the Scripture? |
| 13151 | Or are we so mad as to regard our authority as wholly set at nought, because it is not allowed to be infallible? |
| 13151 | Or do Christ''s words apply in our case no less than in others; that though they who are called are many, yet they who are chosen are few? |
| 13151 | Or does this thinking for themselve mean, that they will begin to question all they had ever learnt? |
| 13151 | Or is it but a seeming contradiction only, and not only possible, but true? |
| 13151 | Others said, How can a man that is a sinner do such miracles? |
| 13151 | Say not then in your hearts, Who can ascend up into heaven, that is, to bring Christ down? |
| 13151 | Shall we say that these, because they have been baptized, are therefore guilty of having rejected grace given? |
| 13151 | Shall we say that this is not a just interpretation of the passage in Deuteronomy? |
| 13151 | Shall we say, then, that St. Paul entertained and expressed a belief which the event did not verify? |
| 13151 | So far all is alike; but what follows afterwards? |
| 13151 | Take any one of our large towns now, and what do we find? |
| 13151 | The first was,"How can a man be born when he is old?" |
| 13151 | The whole question resolves itself into this-- Are our Lord''s words in this place co- ordinate with the Holy Communion, or subordinate to it? |
| 13151 | Then follows the question: With this sign lost in its most essential points, how can we supply its place? |
| 13151 | There is no doubt that the game of chess may properly be called an intellectual study; but why does it not, and can not, make any man wise? |
| 13151 | There is the consciousness,( when and where else can we enjoy it?) |
| 13151 | There is the house, the house of God''s building, the house which must abide for ever; but where is the spirit to inhabit it? |
| 13151 | This is a danger which will come to pass to us ere long: do we watch and pray that we may be delivered from it? |
| 13151 | Those arrived at middle age may ask the question,"What are the things which shall come to pass to us?" |
| 13151 | To both you and us too often belongs our Lord''s remonstrance,"What, could ye not watch with me one hour?" |
| 13151 | To this, they have been all, in their turns, called; and out of those so called, have all, or nearly all, been chosen? |
| 13151 | True it is, that the question,"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 13151 | We ask, naturally,"What are the things which shall come to pass?" |
| 13151 | We bear his name, we have his outward seal of belonging to his people,--can we refuse to be his in heart and true obedience? |
| 13151 | We bear our witness that we are engaged in a matter that should be treated with reverence: this is very right; but do we more than this? |
| 13151 | We can remember, I am supposing, that this fatal change did take place; but can we date it to any particular act, or month, or day, or hour? |
| 13151 | What can be said of us, if, with so many helps lost, we throw away that which still remains? |
| 13151 | What child can, by possibility, go into the evidence which makes it reasonable to believe the Bible, and to reject the authority of the Koran? |
| 13151 | What could we desire more than such a living witness as this? |
| 13151 | What does the true and perfect church want, that she should borrow from the broken cisterns of idolatry? |
| 13151 | What is he when he is taking us, not to nothingness, but to judgment? |
| 13151 | What is primitive antiquity? |
| 13151 | What is so rare as to find one who is not indifferent to God? |
| 13151 | What is the effect in this case? |
| 13151 | What is the first and outward thing of which it reminds us? |
| 13151 | What is to be said to this? |
| 13151 | What made us confound things so different that the most ignorant ought to be able to distinguish them? |
| 13151 | What shall we say, then? |
| 13151 | What should you think would be your chance of happiness in life, if you were beginning in such a condition? |
| 13151 | What so rare, even rarer than the other, as to find one who actually loves him? |
| 13151 | What then? |
| 13151 | What was the sin of Esau,--speaking not of the individual, but of the less favoured people of Edom,--compared with the sin of Jacob? |
| 13151 | What, then, are they who are not of the Church, who do not receive the Sacraments from those who can alone give them their virtue? |
| 13151 | What, then, you will say, is wanting here? |
| 13151 | When would his prayers be unblessed or unfruitful? |
| 13151 | Where is the infallible authority that can assure us even of the existence of God? |
| 13151 | Where were they who watched with Christ one hour then,--or where are those who watch with him now? |
| 13151 | Where, however, except in the councils, can we find any thing claiming to be the voice of the church? |
| 13151 | Where, then, is there room for the less obtruding things of God? |
| 13151 | Who is it who is reproved in those words which seem to contain its real object? |
| 13151 | Who shall understand these things, when it is said, that"none knoweth the Son, save the Father; that none knoweth the Father, save the Son?" |
| 13151 | Who will dare to say that he understands all that is contained in the words"God"and"spirit?" |
| 13151 | Who, then, is to declare this? |
| 13151 | Why may not the same thing be allowed in the church? |
| 13151 | Why sit we in this place, to preach, or to listen to preaching, if God, after all, will not be found? |
| 13151 | Why, then, should not the early Christians have joined altogether in the feeling of the Jews at Babylon? |
| 13151 | Will he not hold fast the things which he has now not heard only, but known, lest by any means he should let them slip? |
| 13151 | Will he not hold fast the things which he has now not heard only, but known, lest by any means he should let them slip? |
| 13151 | Will he not see and feel that there is some reality in the things of God, that strength, and peace, and victory, are not vainly promised? |
| 13151 | Will he not see and feel that there is some reality in the things of God, that strength, and peace, and victory, are not vainly promised? |
| 13151 | Will he not then watch and pray the more anxiously, lest the fruit which is now partly formed should never ripen? |
| 13151 | Will he not then watch and pray the more anxiously, lest the fruit which, is now partly formed should never ripen? |
| 13151 | Will the decisions of any, or all, of these six councils furnish us with an authoritative interpretation of Scripture? |
| 13151 | Will those who are extravagant now on a small scale, be less extravagant on a large scale? |
| 13151 | Will those who are selfish now, become less selfish amidst a wider field of enjoyment? |
| 13151 | Will you say I am arguing against our own Church, which says the Scripture''contains all things necessary to be believed to salvation?'' |
| 13151 | Would it not be plain, that God was as truly found, by such a person, as he was sought in sincerity and earnestness? |
| 13151 | Would not every individual''s earnestness be confirmed by the manifest earnestness of others? |
| 13151 | Would not his own sense of God''s reality be rendered stronger, by seeing that others felt it just as he did? |
| 13151 | Would not the effect here also be injurious? |
| 13151 | Would we rather steal our pleasures than enjoy them as our own; steal life for an instant, rather than have it our sure possession for ever? |
| 13151 | Yet does the Holy Spirit so inspire us as to communicate to us His own perfections? |
| 13151 | Yet is not this the case with many of us? |
| 13151 | You have not strength of purpose enough to shake off folly and sin; surely you have not, or else, why should Christ have died? |
| 13151 | _ And Esau said unto his father, Hast thou but one blessing, my father? |
| 13151 | _ Have you received the Holy Ghost since ye believed_? |
| 13151 | _ How can these things be_? |
| 13151 | _ How shall we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land_? |
| 13151 | _ Then said I, Ah, Lord God I they say of me, Doth he not speak parables_? |
| 13151 | _ What, could ye not watch with me one hour? |
| 13151 | and how can merely human motives have force to overcome so strong a tendency of nature? |
| 13151 | and how can we best avail ourselves of those parts of it which still remain? |
| 13151 | and if it be so, what use can there be in dwelling upon it? |
| 13151 | and must we, too, say, with the prophet,"How can we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land?" |
| 13151 | and where is its authority to be found? |
| 13151 | are there not here those who are becoming daily hardened through the deceitfulness of sin? |
| 13151 | are we exiles from God, living amongst strangers? |
| 13151 | believe nothing? |
| 13151 | but read them, thinking of what they were, and what were their ends, and who can help being interested about them? |
| 13151 | can names, and forms, and ordinances, supply its place? |
| 13151 | can we understand nothing from them? |
| 13151 | do they never find explanations given, which they perceive to be imperfect, nay, which they often feel to be actually wrong? |
| 13151 | feel nothing? |
| 13151 | he who is without reason and conscience, how shall he be endowed with the spirit of God? |
| 13151 | how far can we understand them? |
| 13151 | how we may bring Christ home with, us to our social meetings, to bless us, and to sanctify them? |
| 13151 | if the recollection of this lives in us, why should it not live in our neighbour? |
| 13151 | if, of the great treasure which the Church yet keeps, we are wilfully ignorant? |
| 13151 | in other words, how can we distinguish God''s voice from the voice of evil? |
| 13151 | is it something cold to feel that he regards us only in those common worldly relations which leave men in heart so far asunder? |
| 13151 | is not another case to be supposed possible? |
| 13151 | may it not be all a fiction, so that I have, in reality, nothing to fear? |
| 13151 | may there not be some who can not say with truth that they are receiving the holy Ghost now? |
| 13151 | may we not hope, and surely believe, that there are many in whom he is even now preparing to work it? |
| 13151 | nay, how can such motives be brought to act upon the mind? |
| 13151 | nay, were they not all who came out of Egypt through Moses?" |
| 13151 | or can truth and goodness lead so directly to error and to evil? |
| 13151 | or dispose him to believe that he is altogether beyond the reach of our instruction? |
| 13151 | or do we not rather feel that such a notion would be little short of madness? |
| 13151 | or does any teacher of sane mind wish him to think so? |
| 13151 | or does it comprehend the venerable Bede? |
| 13151 | or does it end with Augustine? |
| 13151 | or four? |
| 13151 | or is the thought of his father any interruption to his enjoyment? |
| 13151 | or one of them? |
| 13151 | or should it be so? |
| 13151 | or sit down to forget purposely all their school instructions, and make out a new knowledge of the ancient languages for themselves? |
| 13151 | or six? |
| 13151 | or the first five? |
| 13151 | or the first seven? |
| 13151 | or the first two? |
| 13151 | or what qualification, or compromise, is to be made in it? |
| 13151 | or, rather, shall we not confess that it is in accordance with God''s word, and holy, and faithful, and true? |
| 13151 | shall we say that this is the language of unbelief or of sin? |
| 13151 | that all we read in Scripture of light, and life, and glory, and happiness, should really prove to us words only, and no reality? |
| 13151 | that he has been ever, and still is, mighty to save? |
| 13151 | that on points of scholarship and criticism, they should entirely think for themselves? |
| 13151 | that this sin is aggravated, because a mercy was offered them once of which they were unconscious? |
| 13151 | that whereas the promise of salvation has been made to us, we should be in the end, not saved, but lost? |
| 13151 | they say of me Doth he not speak parables? |
| 13151 | was it not with them that had sinned, whose carcases fell in the wilderness? |
| 13151 | what has she not, that Mr. Newman''s system can give her? |
| 13151 | what is it to make me feel, or think, or do? |
| 13151 | what is the lesson to me? |
| 13151 | where is the city set upon the hill, that can not be hid? |
| 13151 | where is the visible kingdom of God, where all its people are striving under one Divine Head, against sin, the world, and the devil? |
| 13151 | where the company of God''s children gathered together into one? |
| 13151 | whether death and judgment, Christ and Christ''s service, have become more real to you after such prayers? |
| 13151 | why should not they, too, have felt and said,"How can we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land?" |
| 13151 | would it not rather convince us that God was really far distant from us, instead of showing that he was in the midst of us? |
| 13151 | would not such a meeting also shock and check our approaches towards God? |
| 14534 | ''Doth not wisdom cry? 14534 ''Liza and her children? |
| 14534 | ''The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? 14534 ''When the pie was opened the birds began to sing, Was n''t that a dainty dish to set before a king?'' |
| 14534 | A diamond ring? |
| 14534 | A new idea, daughter, is n''t it? |
| 14534 | A thousand dollars? |
| 14534 | About what, darling? |
| 14534 | Adopt? |
| 14534 | After that we had breakfast and family worship, and then he took me on his knee again and asked how I would like to spend the day? 14534 Ah Gracie, are you ready for your ride?" |
| 14534 | Ah are you there Mr. Wright? 14534 Ah? |
| 14534 | Am I to have a share in it, mamma? |
| 14534 | And did he take you to the stores and let yon choose the presents, Grandma Elsie? |
| 14534 | And feel refreshed and well this morning? |
| 14534 | And for a part of it, that will be diamonds for you, wo n''t it? |
| 14534 | And in your case, my dear madam, for what? 14534 And it was you who locked the burglars in?" |
| 14534 | And of his wife? |
| 14534 | And oh wo n''t you tell us how many and what they were? |
| 14534 | And perhaps you''d like to see the tableaux too, sir? |
| 14534 | And should n''t we have gentlemen officers? |
| 14534 | And the sun is shining so brightly; ca n''t I take a walk with you to- day? |
| 14534 | And the white man? |
| 14534 | And try, not only to make the new year better-- if we are spared to see it-- but also the three remaining days of the old? |
| 14534 | And we''ll have to attend as witnesses? |
| 14534 | And what about papa''s heart if he should lose his dear little daughter Lulu, or anything dreadful should happen to her? |
| 14534 | And what did you answer? |
| 14534 | And what will happen to you if you fail to do so, my dear? |
| 14534 | And what will we do at our meetings? |
| 14534 | And where does he propose to take us? |
| 14534 | And why with me, my dear? |
| 14534 | And wicked men are Satan''s servants, are n''t they, papa? |
| 14534 | And you are going to be satisfied with one? |
| 14534 | And you, Miss? |
| 14534 | Are their shells pretty, papa? |
| 14534 | Are they very, very poor and needy? |
| 14534 | Are we boys to be shut out of all this? |
| 14534 | Are you a skater, my dear? |
| 14534 | Are you asleep, Eva? |
| 14534 | Are you hungry? |
| 14534 | Are you, Cousin Ronald? |
| 14534 | As we were about starting I ventured to ask,''Papa, have n''t you forgotten to send my presents to Pinegrove?'' 14534 At present we are more solicitous to decide the important question, what shall our principal life work be? |
| 14534 | At what hour are we to expect the captain? |
| 14534 | Beside all that for benevolence, papa? |
| 14534 | Break out? 14534 But I s''pose it wo n''t do to take our live new pets?" |
| 14534 | But Jesus is stronger than any of them, and will not let them hurt me if I trust in him? |
| 14534 | But about those holidays, mamma, the first when you had a brother? |
| 14534 | But did n''t your father say you were to try for another nap? |
| 14534 | But he''s dangerous, is n''t he? |
| 14534 | But how are your funds to be raised? |
| 14534 | But how can we be sure if we do n''t look, Uncle Harold? 14534 But how can you? |
| 14534 | But it ca n''t be that she puts it off for story- reading, games and what not? |
| 14534 | But papa what is a limpet? 14534 But what about the new plans, Rosie? |
| 14534 | But what did he do? 14534 But you are going to tell us about that New Year''s, too, mamma, are n''t you?" |
| 14534 | But you had not seen Ajax Stone''s face; how then could you recognize him? |
| 14534 | But, papa, what are we to do about the presents if we must n''t take time to make them? |
| 14534 | Ca n''t we have some charades again? |
| 14534 | Captain,said Grandma Elsie,"will you please step to the window and open it?" |
| 14534 | Come now, children, ca n''t you be quiet a bit? |
| 14534 | Could he, indeed? 14534 Could they? |
| 14534 | Cousin Ronald, may I ask what you know of that gypsy and the stolen child? |
| 14534 | David says;''The Lord is my rock and my fortress.... Who is a rock save our God?'' 14534 Dey wear white dess?" |
| 14534 | Did Santa Claus fill your stockings? |
| 14534 | Did anybody ever get killed in that way, papa? |
| 14534 | Did he come? 14534 Did she seem thankful to papa?" |
| 14534 | Did the fall hurt her? |
| 14534 | Did you find gifts to suit, mamma? |
| 14534 | Did you not? |
| 14534 | Did you then recognize them as the same men you had seen in the strong room of your home the night before at work at the lock of the safe? |
| 14534 | Do dey button up behind like Elsie''s dress? |
| 14534 | Do dey, g''amma? 14534 Do n''t you all vote for that, girls?" |
| 14534 | Do n''t you know that''s what fathers are for? |
| 14534 | Do n''t you say so, Max? |
| 14534 | Do n''t you see that''s what she is doing? |
| 14534 | Do n''t you wish you were grown up enough to call for whatever you might fancy from that table? |
| 14534 | Do n''t you wish, sis, that you had let them go on and help themselves to all they wanted, and then leave without being molested? |
| 14534 | Do you call that a musket, sir? |
| 14534 | Do you know how late it is? 14534 Do you know that you are my great- granddaughter?" |
| 14534 | Does she drink coffee? |
| 14534 | Does she seem to be enjoying it? |
| 14534 | Fire on the stars and stripes? 14534 Frank, ca n''t you behave yourself?" |
| 14534 | Good obedient children; are n''t they? |
| 14534 | Gracie was a little afraid to receive Santa Claus alone, was she? |
| 14534 | Gracie, how did you enjoy your ride? |
| 14534 | Grandma Elsie, wo n''t you please go on and tell about other Christmases that you remember? |
| 14534 | Grandpa, what do you mean by the elective franchise? |
| 14534 | Has it been a happy day with you, dear child? |
| 14534 | Has it made you feel at all timid to- night, daughter? |
| 14534 | Have n''t we got the very best and dearest father in the world? 14534 Have n''t you got some?" |
| 14534 | Have they mouths? 14534 Have we earned our quarters to- day, papa?" |
| 14534 | Have you been laying plans for the entertainment of our expected guests who are to keep New Year''s day with us? |
| 14534 | How about wives? |
| 14534 | How are the fingers, dear child? 14534 How are you, my darlings?" |
| 14534 | How can they hold so tight? |
| 14534 | How dey git locked up in dar, cap''in? |
| 14534 | How did you do it, Lu? |
| 14534 | How do they do it? |
| 14534 | How has she learned your name so soon? |
| 14534 | How many of us have skates, I wonder? |
| 14534 | How old are you? |
| 14534 | How papa? |
| 14534 | How soon do we have to go papa? |
| 14534 | How wide is the Atlantic ocean? |
| 14534 | How will Polly suit you for a Christmas gift, Lulu? |
| 14534 | How would a hatchet do? |
| 14534 | How would my little girls like to be excused from lessons to- day and given, instead, a sleigh- ride with papa, mamma, Max and little Elsie? |
| 14534 | How would you mend it? |
| 14534 | Howdy do? 14534 I am glad you are pleased with it,"he said, smiling,"but are you going to be satisfied with looking at the outside? |
| 14534 | I am thinking of those little friends of mine,sighed their mother;"asking myself''Where are they now?'' |
| 14534 | I do n''t care for that, papa, but will you take me there again this afternoon? |
| 14534 | I hope Grandma Elsie found your sewing well done? |
| 14534 | I hope you feel ready to resume your studies to- morrow, with diligence and painstaking? |
| 14534 | I suppose you and Eva and the rest were laying out plans for Christmas doings this afternoon? |
| 14534 | I will; I think you deserve the indulgence,he said going to them, Violet and Max following, the latter asking,"May I come in too, papa?" |
| 14534 | I wonder where my pussy is? |
| 14534 | I''d like to carve pretty things to sell; but who would buy them? |
| 14534 | I, sir? |
| 14534 | I? 14534 If you know so well how to mend, Madam Zoe, will you please give me some instruction about mending this shoe?" |
| 14534 | In selecting an object for me to give to? 14534 In what year was the Declaration of Independence signed?" |
| 14534 | Is Lulu hurt? |
| 14534 | Is it for their shells people try to pull them off the rocks? |
| 14534 | Is it possible I hear such slang from the educated tongue of a college boy? |
| 14534 | Is it possible? |
| 14534 | Is it quite finished, papa? |
| 14534 | Is it those words the Bible means when it speaks of the sword of the Spirit, papa? |
| 14534 | Is it very cold out there, Lu? |
| 14534 | Is she in there? |
| 14534 | Is there something you would prefer for me, papa? |
| 14534 | Is your strong room on exhibition? 14534 It looks nice, but-- how can it go?" |
| 14534 | It was Lulu who first became aware of their presence in the house,he said;"and she-- why where is the child?" |
| 14534 | It will be always easy to be good when we get to heaven? |
| 14534 | It''s just before we get into bed you''ll give them to us, papa? |
| 14534 | Levis, did you know those men? |
| 14534 | Like several books, eh? |
| 14534 | Lulu and Eva, why bring those creatures in here? |
| 14534 | Lulu, shall I say good night to you first? |
| 14534 | Mamma, are those friends of yours all dead? |
| 14534 | Mamma, were you very glad when God gave him to you? |
| 14534 | May n''t we come and see too? |
| 14534 | Meaning tobacco for the old folks and sweets for all, I suppose? |
| 14534 | Mother, would you like to see it also? |
| 14534 | Must n''t I stay up for prayers? |
| 14534 | My child, are you speaking quite as respectfully as you ought in addressing your father? |
| 14534 | New ones? |
| 14534 | No, papa,she answered promptly;"I do n''t think the man could get into the house; do you?" |
| 14534 | No,said Grandma Rose,"Have you nothing else to offer?" |
| 14534 | Nor my Polly either, shall he, papa? |
| 14534 | Not any nuts or candies? |
| 14534 | Not for Mamma Vi? |
| 14534 | Now the next question is where shall we go? |
| 14534 | Now what can I do for you? |
| 14534 | O Cousin Ronald,broke in Walter,"as we ca n''t go skating this afternoon, wo n''t you please tell us young ones some of your famous stories?" |
| 14534 | O Grandma Elsie, we heard a woman begging to come in out of the cold, and-- oh there do n''t you hear her? |
| 14534 | O Lu, did you like it? 14534 O grandpa, ca n''t you see?" |
| 14534 | O mamma, ca n''t we? |
| 14534 | O papa, do you really think we may? |
| 14534 | O papa, is it for me? |
| 14534 | Of course,he returned in the same low key,"but do you suppose men who break into houses to steal, will hesitate to lie?" |
| 14534 | Oh could n''t we hire an omnibus sleigh and ask them all to join us? 14534 Oh did n''t you dislike having to go there and testify?" |
| 14534 | Oh do you know we are going to have a party on New Years? 14534 Oh does the court meet to- day?" |
| 14534 | Oh is that all? 14534 Oh may it?" |
| 14534 | Oh what is the meaning of those sounds coming from below? 14534 Oh who is it? |
| 14534 | Oh wo n''t you ask God to help me to keep from it? |
| 14534 | On the last Sunday of that year? 14534 Papa would you be willing for me to go into the navy?" |
| 14534 | Papa, are n''t you afraid those bad men will try to harm you some day, if they ever get out of prison? |
| 14534 | Papa, is that quarter a day for good conduct, to be in addition to our usual pocket money? |
| 14534 | Papa, sha n''t I go and find Eva and comfort her by letting her see how little I am hurt, after all? |
| 14534 | Papa, shall I sleep in her bed with her to- night? |
| 14534 | Papa, what do you think would be a suitable present for him? |
| 14534 | Papa, what will be done with him and Ajax? |
| 14534 | Papa, will we have to appear as witnesses on the trial? |
| 14534 | Papa, will you take us to the city, as you did last year, and let us choose, ourselves, the things we are going to give? |
| 14534 | Papa, wo n''t you sit down and take me on your knee, and hug me up close, while you tell it? |
| 14534 | Papa,asked Lulu,"do you think it is never right for anybody to have diamonds or handsome jewelry of any kind?" |
| 14534 | Papa,said Lulu,"may they get a pair for me? |
| 14534 | Papa,said Lulu,"wo n''t you tell Max about the money you are going to give in our names?" |
| 14534 | Perhaps my faults lie in another direction; and how much credit do people deserve for refraining from doing what they feel no temptation to do? |
| 14534 | Rich? |
| 14534 | Rosie, why ca n''t you let the poor boy alone? |
| 14534 | Shall I send for skates for you? |
| 14534 | Shall we go into the sitting- room, Gracie, and wait there for Lu? |
| 14534 | Shall we proceed to organize? |
| 14534 | Shall we take our new games to Ion with us, papa? |
| 14534 | Sir,he said respectfully,"will you be so kind as to tell me if you are anybody in particular? |
| 14534 | So it wo n''t be time wasted to have our Christmas holidays? |
| 14534 | So we both think,said Herbert,"and, mamma, you are willing we should go and labor wherever we may be called in the providence of God?" |
| 14534 | Such a marriage as yours, mamma? |
| 14534 | Such sweet words, papa, are n''t they? |
| 14534 | That is why you have us learn so many Bible verses, papa? |
| 14534 | That would be nice,said Zoe,"but do n''t you suppose they may be improving the sleighing opportunity as well as ourselves? |
| 14534 | That, you have told us, was your first sight of the prisoner calling himself Perry Davis, when did you see him next? 14534 The games and storybooks, papa?" |
| 14534 | The men did not attempt any resistance to the arrest? |
| 14534 | The tramp you saw when out riding? |
| 14534 | Then may I get up sooner in the mornings while I''m so busy? |
| 14534 | Then perhaps you may want to help provide for the instruction of the colored race as well as of the Indians? |
| 14534 | Then shall I stay up? |
| 14534 | Then you do n''t mean to let us stay up to watch the old year out and the new year in, papa? |
| 14534 | Then, if you feel so strong would it tire you to tell us a story, Cousin Ronald? |
| 14534 | There, Gracie, how would you like to ride in that? |
| 14534 | There, how''s that for high? |
| 14534 | There, is n''t it? |
| 14534 | Tired, Gracie, my pet? |
| 14534 | Tired, children? |
| 14534 | Tired? |
| 14534 | To make sweet music? |
| 14534 | Unless my father orders me? |
| 14534 | Us? |
| 14534 | Very well; we''re not sorry to hear it, are we girls? 14534 Wad ye insinuate that I associate wi''sic trash as that?" |
| 14534 | Waiting patiently, my darlings? |
| 14534 | Was n''t he good to send for these for me? |
| 14534 | We do n''t have to put down all the names, papa, do we? |
| 14534 | We had a fine time at the Oaks, had n''t we, girls? |
| 14534 | We''ll each make a list, sha''n''t we? |
| 14534 | Well then, why not give your father a hint that you''d like such a Christmas gift from him? |
| 14534 | Well what if they should, Lulu Raymond? |
| 14534 | Well, what sports shall we contrive for to- day? |
| 14534 | Were you able to sleep, my darlings? |
| 14534 | Were you scared, Lu? |
| 14534 | What about home and foreign missionary societies? |
| 14534 | What are you doing in these grounds, sir? |
| 14534 | What can I do? |
| 14534 | What did your papa want with you? |
| 14534 | What do I ken about her, laddie? |
| 14534 | What do you want me for, papa? |
| 14534 | What excellent ideas? |
| 14534 | What happened next? |
| 14534 | What have you got pet? |
| 14534 | What is it, Lu? |
| 14534 | What is the matter, Gracie dear? |
| 14534 | What kind of fun is it you boys have planned for us girls? |
| 14534 | What poor people? |
| 14534 | What shall papa give you off this beautiful tree? |
| 14534 | What story shall it be this time? |
| 14534 | What were you looking at? |
| 14534 | What were you reading, Max? |
| 14534 | What will you have, my dears? |
| 14534 | What would my little girl do with such a thing as that? |
| 14534 | What would you like to have? |
| 14534 | What year was it, Lulu? |
| 14534 | What you''bout? 14534 What you''bout?" |
| 14534 | What, mamma? |
| 14534 | What, my child? 14534 When and where?" |
| 14534 | When are you and Lu going to invite us again? |
| 14534 | When did Columbus discover America, Miss Maud? |
| 14534 | When may we begin to earn it, papa? |
| 14534 | Where are grandma and mamma? |
| 14534 | Where''s papa? |
| 14534 | Which are the causes, papa? |
| 14534 | Which is that last, mamma? |
| 14534 | Who bids higher? 14534 Who is it? |
| 14534 | Who was it( Dean Swift if I remember aright) who preached a charity sermon from that text--''If you like the security, down with the dust''? |
| 14534 | Who, who was calling? |
| 14534 | Who? |
| 14534 | Why, yes, sir? |
| 14534 | Why? 14534 Will what?" |
| 14534 | Will you, mamma? |
| 14534 | Wo n''t it be nice? |
| 14534 | Wo n''t you give us a holiday? |
| 14534 | Would you prefer to have all your thousands go to pay that debt, mamma? |
| 14534 | Would you? 14534 Yaisin''seeds,"he echoed;"what can that mean?" |
| 14534 | Yes, papa,she panted;"I-- I''ve locked some burglars into the strong room and--""_ You? |
| 14534 | Yes, papa; may n''t I know what you are talking about? |
| 14534 | You allude to the uncertainty of life, mamma? |
| 14534 | You are here, Miss? |
| 14534 | You are the innkeeper? |
| 14534 | You are very industrious, my darlings,he said in a pleasant tone,"but how much exercise have you taken in the open air to- day?" |
| 14534 | You are very young, my child,the judge said in a kindly tone,"What do you know of the nature of an oath?" |
| 14534 | You do n''t think Gracie''s sick, papa, do you? |
| 14534 | You enjoy such expeditions, do n''t you, Lu? |
| 14534 | You have I think, have you not? |
| 14534 | You have not been able to sleep, my love? |
| 14534 | You said they would have to go to the penitentiary if they were found guilty; and the jury said they were; how long will they have to stay there? |
| 14534 | You seem to have only just found it out; but Grace and I have known it this long while; have n''t we, Gracie? |
| 14534 | You will allow them to sleep past the usual hour, my dear, will you not? |
| 14534 | You would enjoy it, my love? |
| 14534 | You''d do it to please the dear Lord Jesus, even though you do n''t like it? |
| 14534 | You''re not afraid, Lu, are you? |
| 14534 | You''ve got enough of skating, I suppose, Lu? 14534 Your father takes a great deal of pains to teach and help you, dear Lu, does n''t he?" |
| 14534 | Zoe,said Rosie, breaking a pause in the conversation,"do you know, has mamma told you, about her new plans for benevolence? |
| 14534 | A chorus of merry Christmases answered him; then Lulu asked,"What did Santa Claus put in your stocking, Maxie?" |
| 14534 | A tap at the door, and Rosie''s voice asking,"How is Lulu? |
| 14534 | And is Gracie to have the same?" |
| 14534 | And that being understood, are you willing to have most of them disposed of and the proceeds used in aid of home and foreign missions?" |
| 14534 | Are burglars trying to break in?" |
| 14534 | Are n''t you going to try it too?" |
| 14534 | Are you particularly drawn to the foreign field?" |
| 14534 | Are you ready for trial?" |
| 14534 | Are you?" |
| 14534 | Are you?" |
| 14534 | At length,"Papa,"she asked half hesitatingly,"are you very rich?" |
| 14534 | Bowing low, but awkwardly,"You''re the school committee I understand, gents?" |
| 14534 | But dear g''amma likes to tell Elsie''tories; do n''t you, g''amma?" |
| 14534 | But how is Santa Claus to tell which is Lulu''s and which Gracie''s?" |
| 14534 | But need you hurry so? |
| 14534 | But shall we not try again, my children?" |
| 14534 | But what will we do? |
| 14534 | But, papa, must I learn the lessons over and rewrite the composition this afternoon? |
| 14534 | Can you really afford to give it to me, papa? |
| 14534 | Can you take us now?" |
| 14534 | Can you tell me?" |
| 14534 | Captain will you lift her in while I summon them?" |
| 14534 | Captain, will you not favor us with some of your reminiscences of former holiday experiences? |
| 14534 | Did n''t you? |
| 14534 | Did you bring home an extra quantity of work from the last meeting of your society?" |
| 14534 | Did you ever see them before?" |
| 14534 | Do n''t they, papa?" |
| 14534 | Do n''t they?" |
| 14534 | Do n''t you suppose, papa, that he''ll be smart enough to guess which is which?" |
| 14534 | Do n''t you, Eva?" |
| 14534 | Do n''t you, May?" |
| 14534 | Do you not think so, mamma?" |
| 14534 | Do you not think so?" |
| 14534 | Do you wish a room? |
| 14534 | Have you come to apply for the situation?" |
| 14534 | Have you one?" |
| 14534 | How did you come?" |
| 14534 | How many does that make, Max?" |
| 14534 | How much is it you''re going to give us?" |
| 14534 | I thought you were unusually quiet coming home: is anything amiss with you?" |
| 14534 | I trust it meets your approval? |
| 14534 | I wonder what''s the joke?" |
| 14534 | If you continue to dose me with it, who knows but I shall become as conceited and vain as a peacock?" |
| 14534 | Is he not worthy of it?" |
| 14534 | Is it not so, Harold?" |
| 14534 | Is it not so, mamma?" |
| 14534 | Is n''t it nice?" |
| 14534 | Is not that so, my dear?" |
| 14534 | It strikes me I heard some o''the leddies laying plans for the afternoon and evening?" |
| 14534 | It''s the most beautiful flag that waves, is n''t it?" |
| 14534 | Levis Raymond late of United States Navy?" |
| 14534 | Looking smilingly at the little group opposite,"I have a thought,"she said lightly;"who can guess it?" |
| 14534 | May I come in?" |
| 14534 | Oh do n''t you think I ought to be dreadfully ashamed, and that papa should have punished me very severely?" |
| 14534 | On its conclusion she sat for a moment as if in profound thought, then looking up into her grandmother''s face,"Where is dey now?" |
| 14534 | One morning at breakfast, Max asked,"Papa, have you told Lu yet?" |
| 14534 | Papa asked,''Lulu, did you hear me bid you come to me?'' |
| 14534 | Papa, can you get somebody to help you take them to jail?" |
| 14534 | Papa, could he get out and come here again?" |
| 14534 | Papa, do you remember the talk we had together a year ago?" |
| 14534 | Papa, may I have something?" |
| 14534 | Please, papa, wo n''t you let me go, and do my work over after I get back? |
| 14534 | Rosie picked it up and replaced it, saying:"Ca n''t you let things alone?" |
| 14534 | Shall I carry you, daughter?" |
| 14534 | Shall it be''Yankee Doodle''?" |
| 14534 | Shall we go now?" |
| 14534 | So come, wo n''t you? |
| 14534 | Speaking of it, she asked,"Ought I not to go to- morrow, papa? |
| 14534 | Surely he did n''t pass it over as of no consequence? |
| 14534 | Thank you for both, dear papa; but do n''t you think we ought to be good without being paid for it?" |
| 14534 | The touch roused him and he asked,"Who is it? |
| 14534 | Then turning to the spectators,"Can you tell us our word, ladies and gentlemen?" |
| 14534 | They are gone? |
| 14534 | Travilla?" |
| 14534 | Was it the girls only? |
| 14534 | Was n''t Elsie dere den? |
| 14534 | Was n''t she there?" |
| 14534 | We dare you to do it?" |
| 14534 | Well to change the subject, are you pleased with the prospect of spending the holidays at Ion?" |
| 14534 | Well, has my little daughter anything particular to say to her father to- night?" |
| 14534 | What can be the matter? |
| 14534 | What do I want with that?" |
| 14534 | What do you say captain? |
| 14534 | What have the members of the society to say about it?" |
| 14534 | What is it you want, my darling?" |
| 14534 | What say you, Cousin Horace, to a match atween the two auld chaps o''us down there the noo?" |
| 14534 | What''s the matter?" |
| 14534 | What''s the meaning of pathology?" |
| 14534 | What''s the next syllable? |
| 14534 | When did Columbus discover America?" |
| 14534 | When she had done so,"What is your name?" |
| 14534 | Where and when did you see him the third time?" |
| 14534 | Where you been?" |
| 14534 | Where you been?" |
| 14534 | Where you been?" |
| 14534 | Who bids higher? |
| 14534 | Who bids higher? |
| 14534 | Who bids? |
| 14534 | Who bids?" |
| 14534 | Whose dog is he?" |
| 14534 | Why could n''t I?" |
| 14534 | Will nobody bid higher? |
| 14534 | Will you not do it now? |
| 14534 | Wo n''t you help me all you can?" |
| 14534 | Wo n''t you walk into the parlor, gentlemen, and let us have it?" |
| 14534 | Would my little Grace like to learn too?" |
| 14534 | Yet, would you believe it, Eva? |
| 14534 | a youthful flow of spirits consequent upon a temporary release from the heavy responsibilities of wifehood and motherhood?" |
| 14534 | and did n''t you have a good time, Grandma Elsie?" |
| 14534 | and do you know what they eat?" |
| 14534 | and understanding put forth her voice?... |
| 14534 | and where?" |
| 14534 | and will you go with me?" |
| 14534 | and you Vi?" |
| 14534 | asked Mrs. Travilla, with a pleased little laugh,"are there not more than enough younger people to take part?" |
| 14534 | at once? |
| 14534 | buy any apples and oranges?" |
| 14534 | can it be possible?" |
| 14534 | could you venture to speak so to your father-- a man whom everybody respects so highly, and who is so dear and kind to you?" |
| 14534 | cried Evelyn, with a start,"are you much hurt?" |
| 14534 | cried the children, in excited chorus,"where, did he come from? |
| 14534 | did n''t Dod make Elsie up in heaven?" |
| 14534 | did n''t you enjoy yourself at Ion?" |
| 14534 | did you really say that? |
| 14534 | do dey button up in de back?" |
| 14534 | do n''t you hear him?" |
| 14534 | do n''t you want to examine the lining also?" |
| 14534 | do you hear little Elsie calling for papa and mamma?" |
| 14534 | echoed Chester in a sarcastic tone;"but how well may you be acquainted with the books? |
| 14534 | going to desert in the face of the enemy?" |
| 14534 | had you then no wakeful guardian at hand?" |
| 14534 | have I said or done anything to grieve you, dear heart?" |
| 14534 | have they been giving you much pain?" |
| 14534 | how he is going to reward his children for good behavior?" |
| 14534 | how she gwine do dat? |
| 14534 | how she is going to let us all help her in distributing her funds?" |
| 14534 | is n''t it a good while to breakfast time?" |
| 14534 | is there something in''em?" |
| 14534 | may be driving over here to call on us?" |
| 14534 | needles, buttons, shoe- strings?" |
| 14534 | not lately?" |
| 14534 | or rooms?" |
| 14534 | or will the boys take part in them too?" |
| 14534 | persisted Walter;"are n''t you going to tell about them?" |
| 14534 | she one small chile an''dey two big men?" |
| 14534 | she said addressing one of them;"the captain selected it, I suppose?" |
| 14534 | some poor heathen to die without the knowledge of Christ? |
| 14534 | some soul to be lost that Jesus died to save?" |
| 14534 | strue? |
| 14534 | the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?'' |
| 14534 | the other asking,"Want any pins to- day? |
| 14534 | the trial? |
| 14534 | then it was Lulu who was afraid, was it?" |
| 14534 | this lace veil, worth every cent of a hundred dollars, going at fifteen? |
| 14534 | was it nice?" |
| 14534 | what can you mean, child?" |
| 14534 | what was the meaning of the lights and the noises that had waked him? |
| 14534 | who is it?" |
| 14534 | who is this coming? |
| 14534 | you wo n''t want to try it again, will you?" |
| 14534 | you''s jokin'', fo''shuah, dat little Miss Lu lock up de bugglars? |
| 14534 | you, Lulu?" |
| 14534 | you_ have locked them in there?" |
| 27495 | And now, Mr. Alston, what is the meaning of all this? |
| 27495 | Are father or Conway home? |
| 27495 | Are n''t you going to put the little''un to bed before you go out, Jane? |
| 27495 | Are you going to sing in Stainer''s Crucifixion to- night at All Saints''? |
| 27495 | Are you ill? |
| 27495 | Ca n''t I have him out to play with? 27495 Could ye not watch with Me one brief hour?" |
| 27495 | Could ye not watch with Me one brief hour? |
| 27495 | Dear Jim, you''ll teach my little Harry about our Saviour, wo n''t you? 27495 Do n''t you?" |
| 27495 | Do you happen to be Mr. Jim Adams? |
| 27495 | Do you remember Reggie''s getting me a ticket to see the King give the medals for the South African War, at the Horse Guards? 27495 Do you?" |
| 27495 | Does she care for you? |
| 27495 | Does you want a boat? |
| 27495 | Have you been up to the station, Denys? |
| 27495 | Have you seen Pattie since? |
| 27495 | Have you seen anything of my little sister? |
| 27495 | Have you seen her? |
| 27495 | His bed? |
| 27495 | How did you come here? |
| 27495 | I suppose champagne ran like rivers, and half you fellows got drunk, and the girls did not know what they were laughing at, eh? 27495 I understand he is n''t your child?" |
| 27495 | I wonder what Jane means to do? 27495 I''d like to come, awfully,"he said,"what time shall I turn up?" |
| 27495 | I''m afraid you have been dull,said Cecil Greyburne politely;"but you are going to cycle to Brensted Woods with us this afternoon?" |
| 27495 | I''m glad of that-- we were all brought up so,said Denys, heartily,"now Mr. Adams, I may come and see Harry if I am in Mixham any time, may n''t I? |
| 27495 | I''m glad you did,he said heartily,"poor little chap, what else could you do? |
| 27495 | Is Harry at home? |
| 27495 | Is he very bad? |
| 27495 | Is it the one and only girl in all the world? |
| 27495 | Is it your holidays? |
| 27495 | Is there anybody else? |
| 27495 | Is there-- is there any----? |
| 27495 | It will be here, I expect,he said politely,"can I take your instructions?" |
| 27495 | It''s a red sea where my dad is? |
| 27495 | No? |
| 27495 | Nor Pattie? |
| 27495 | Now shall I do? |
| 27495 | Oh do n''t you? |
| 27495 | Oh, God, what shall I do? |
| 27495 | Reggie,she said,"do you mean that you gave up all your holiday just to get four days to come up and comfort me? |
| 27495 | Shall you be lonely with us all out? |
| 27495 | Shall you come home again in September? |
| 27495 | That''s mother,he said,"are n''t you coming to see her?" |
| 27495 | That''s the chief item in the programme, is n''t it? |
| 27495 | The midnight post? |
| 27495 | There''s nothing fresh-- no news, I suppose? |
| 27495 | Used to be engaged? |
| 27495 | Very,she said,"is it your holidays?" |
| 27495 | Was n''t it nice? 27495 Well, mother, are n''t you surprised to see me?" |
| 27495 | What colour does you call that sea? 27495 What do you know about them?" |
| 27495 | What have you done to trace her? |
| 27495 | What have you got? |
| 27495 | What is it I am to do? 27495 What is your name, dear?" |
| 27495 | What would you like? |
| 27495 | What''s your name, child? |
| 27495 | What? |
| 27495 | What_ can_ I do? |
| 27495 | When is she coming down again? |
| 27495 | Where did you get that? |
| 27495 | Where is your mother? |
| 27495 | Where''s Jane? |
| 27495 | Where''s the brat''s bed? |
| 27495 | Why does n''t you want one? |
| 27495 | Wo n''t you sit down, Miss? 27495 You are a clever one, Tom,"said Jim admiringly,"how did you pick it up?" |
| 27495 | You do n''t mean to say it is broken off? 27495 You look as bright as the morning,"he said;"is n''t it delicious to be out so early?" |
| 27495 | _ Where?_said Denys aghast. |
| 27495 | After all, what did it matter? |
| 27495 | And as for Charlie,_ of course_, mother does not annoy him with worries the first five minutes he is in the house, and why should he be made angry? |
| 27495 | And which was Dickie Lowe? |
| 27495 | Anybody at home ill?" |
| 27495 | Are you one of the boys of All Saints''? |
| 27495 | Besides, we''ve seen it all yesterday, have n''t we?" |
| 27495 | Besides, what good would it do? |
| 27495 | Besides, what would Audrey say? |
| 27495 | Billy Burr, if that is your name, why do n''t you give the animal a good thrashing and_ make_ him go?" |
| 27495 | Billy nodded cheerily,"Do you know her?" |
| 27495 | But what''s a talking- to with a brazen hussy like that? |
| 27495 | Could not you join our party, Mr. Greyburne? |
| 27495 | Could she bring back her young sailor husband from his grave in the Red Sea? |
| 27495 | Could she send the child, her treasured little boy, to any other relative? |
| 27495 | Could she stay the progress of the cough, the outward sign of the fatal sickness which was bringing her to an early death? |
| 27495 | Could you possibly make an exception for me and let me have four days now, and give up September entirely?" |
| 27495 | D''you hear me?" |
| 27495 | Denys ran upstairs and came back to the kitchen,"Could you not just lie down for half- an- hour''s sleep?" |
| 27495 | Did n''t you like it?" |
| 27495 | Did you think we were lost?" |
| 27495 | Do you remember how we went there last year and what a jolly time we had?" |
| 27495 | Does you know colours?" |
| 27495 | For how could a junior Bank clerk seek out the companionship of his superior and invite him to supper or to cycle or to go with him to church? |
| 27495 | For what had she come then? |
| 27495 | Gray?" |
| 27495 | Greyburne?" |
| 27495 | Greyburne?" |
| 27495 | Had she done very well for herself? |
| 27495 | Had she made a good match? |
| 27495 | Had they ever guessed at what Charlie had made up his mind to three years ago? |
| 27495 | Have the boys been hitting you?" |
| 27495 | Have you had a nice time the first part? |
| 27495 | He hesitated and then added in a lower tone,"Mrs. Gray, are you an abstainer yourself?" |
| 27495 | He might even insist on himself taking Maud back to her supposed mother and baby sister, and then what would happen? |
| 27495 | He said to himself moodily that men and the devil had combined against him, and what was the use of fighting any more? |
| 27495 | He''s not very bad, is he, doctor?" |
| 27495 | Henchman?" |
| 27495 | Her soul-- her life? |
| 27495 | How could he do so without attaching blame to Gertrude? |
| 27495 | How long do you reckon it takes to walk to the station?" |
| 27495 | How_ could_ she have been so long getting ready? |
| 27495 | I wonder what she_ could_ do?" |
| 27495 | If Conway had taken Maud home, why had he left the wheel chair? |
| 27495 | If his prospects at the Bank became gloomy, what would be his chances of securing Gertrude? |
| 27495 | Instead, she said,"Will Mary come up, and see if you want anything?" |
| 27495 | It was not a cheerful prospect, and what would Charlie think if she were not at the station to meet him? |
| 27495 | Mr. Mackenzie and I were just saying so, were n''t we, Will?" |
| 27495 | Mrs. Gray feeling ill? |
| 27495 | Now, what is to be done? |
| 27495 | One of Miss Dolly Allan''s boys?" |
| 27495 | Only I do n''t feel as if I ought to be looking for comfort or happiness for myself till she is found; you''ll understand that, wo n''t you?" |
| 27495 | She used to tell you about Him, did n''t she?" |
| 27495 | She wondered what would happen to him when mother got quite well, and yet-- with Jesus for best Friend-- need she have wondered? |
| 27495 | Should he tell Nellie that she must make that arrangement? |
| 27495 | Should he write to his dying sister at Whitecliff and tell her to make other arrangements? |
| 27495 | Suddenly she broke in upon her own narrative with a question--"Mother, how did you and father happen to meet and like one another?" |
| 27495 | There was another pause and then Gertrude said in a very low voice,"Reggie, have you heard_ all_ the stories that they tell?" |
| 27495 | They turned homeward at last, and as they caught sight of the church tower, Charlie said,"What did you think of doing this morning?" |
| 27495 | To think of Charlie-- of her happiness? |
| 27495 | Waiting-- for what? |
| 27495 | Was he asleep? |
| 27495 | Was it for the music she had come? |
| 27495 | Was_ he_ going to meet Nellie? |
| 27495 | Were_ you_ there?" |
| 27495 | What about Tom? |
| 27495 | What are you in such a flurry for? |
| 27495 | What business had Jack Turner to be singing that ditty under_ his_ window? |
| 27495 | What could have become of Gertrude? |
| 27495 | What could he do to help this man who was slipping down into the bondage of strong drink? |
| 27495 | What had he looked like? |
| 27495 | What had she come there for? |
| 27495 | What have you been doing?" |
| 27495 | What must Reggie have thought? |
| 27495 | What other arrangements could she make? |
| 27495 | What should you expect, for instance, Gertrude?" |
| 27495 | What sort of a welcome would Jane give him-- and the child? |
| 27495 | What was the use of all her plans and determination, if they interfered and spoilt it all? |
| 27495 | What was there to stay for? |
| 27495 | What would be the last possible minute that he could give himself at Old Keston? |
| 27495 | What would she think of her now as her only son''s future wife? |
| 27495 | What''s brought you over to- night? |
| 27495 | What''s the matter? |
| 27495 | When was she to expect him for his holidays? |
| 27495 | Where are the others?" |
| 27495 | Where is Mrs. Henchman, Denys? |
| 27495 | Where is everybody? |
| 27495 | Where''s that child''s hat? |
| 27495 | Who could tell when it might be wanted? |
| 27495 | Who made your pretty frock, Harry, boy?" |
| 27495 | Who was Cecil? |
| 27495 | Who would have said then that Charlie was likely to be comfortably off? |
| 27495 | Why ca n''t such fellows let champagne alone?" |
| 27495 | Why should her friend look upon his face and she not see it? |
| 27495 | Why was there no letter from Gertrude? |
| 27495 | Why?" |
| 27495 | Will you have a cup of tea?" |
| 27495 | Will you stay with her while I run to the house for something?" |
| 27495 | Would not Nellie have taken him? |
| 27495 | Would she not have been a mother to him? |
| 27495 | Would she recognise Billy Burr? |
| 27495 | Would they be pleased and surprised-- her grandmother and Mrs. Henchman and Audrey? |
| 27495 | Would you like to try another road? |
| 27495 | Would you, Miss?" |
| 27495 | You will take care of Mrs. Henchman, wo n''t you?" |
| 27495 | You would not like to try them, would you?" |
| 27495 | You''ll be seeing her looking downhearted soon, you mark my word, and then you can step up and say,''Is''t me you want, my girl?'' |
| 27495 | demanded Mr. Gray,"are you going wrong in the head, Reggie?" |
| 27495 | he said cheerfully,"would you like a ride on Uncle Tom''s shoulder? |
| 27495 | is n''t it, Jim? |
| 27495 | said his Uncle Jim''s voice,"whatever''s the matter with you? |
| 27495 | said the little voice again,"_ does_ you want a boat?" |
| 27495 | said the old gentleman,"but was n''t it as I said, afterwards?" |
| 27495 | she called,"what is your name?" |
| 27495 | she said with a sort of gasp,"oh, Reggie, whatever shall I do? |
| 27495 | whatever is the matter, Gertrude?" |
| 27495 | wherever are you?" |
| 27495 | why not?" |
| 30768 | Do n''t you know whether it is good or bad? |
| 30768 | Do you know where the snags and sand- bars are? |
| 30768 | Have you ever heard the gospel? |
| 30768 | Have you heard the report? |
| 30768 | How much? |
| 30768 | No sir,"Well, how do you expect to take me out of here if you do n''t know where the snags and sand- bars are? |
| 30768 | Remember, I pray thee,said one of them,"who ever perished, being innocent? |
| 30768 | What is his name? |
| 30768 | What is the value of this estate? |
| 30768 | What kind of seed? |
| 30768 | Why do you ask? |
| 30768 | Why has he wings on his feet? |
| 30768 | Why hath Satan filled thine heart to lie unto( deceive) the Holy Ghost? 30768 Why is his face hidden?" |
| 30768 | Why not? |
| 30768 | Will you drive the nail into the board? |
| 30768 | ''My child,''He said,''what is the matter?'' |
| 30768 | ''Yes, father,''I said,''but ca n''t you help me out?'' |
| 30768 | ''Yes,''I answered,''I fell into it; ca n''t you help me out?'' |
| 30768 | A man said to me some time ago,"Why is it that we can not get honest clerks now?" |
| 30768 | A man said to me some years ago:"Do n''t you think David fell as low as Saul?" |
| 30768 | After the meeting, a friend stepped up to him and said:"What is your trouble?" |
| 30768 | Ah, who shall thus the Master meet, And bring but withered leaves? |
| 30768 | And do I show less love for him because I warn him against actions that will bring a harvest of misery and despair? |
| 30768 | And how does it propose to do it? |
| 30768 | And on the other hand, of prayer, of fearing God and doing His commandments? |
| 30768 | And what does Paul say are the works of the flesh? |
| 30768 | Are they straight? |
| 30768 | Are we hoping to reap eternal life? |
| 30768 | Are you leading the little ones safe to the Great Shepherd? |
| 30768 | Are you setting your children a good or a bad example? |
| 30768 | As a certain deacon passed on his way to church, he followed and said,"Deacon, can you tell me how far it is to hell?" |
| 30768 | At the time of harvest his master went to the place, and, seeing the green oats springing up, asked him:"Did I not tell you to sow barley here? |
| 30768 | Boating, fishing, hunting, or on excursions? |
| 30768 | But what became of the old man? |
| 30768 | Ca n''t you help me out?'' |
| 30768 | Can you turn to any walking behind you and say:"Follow me as I follow Christ?" |
| 30768 | Come, my friend, what kind of seed are you sowing? |
| 30768 | Did He not warn? |
| 30768 | Did not God make Adam reap even before he left Eden? |
| 30768 | Do we desire the love of our fellows in our seasons of trial? |
| 30768 | Do we long for sympathy in our sorrow and pain? |
| 30768 | Do you doubt it? |
| 30768 | Do you fancy that He will pay spiritual excellence with plenty of custom? |
| 30768 | Do you never write home to your parents? |
| 30768 | Do you not believe it? |
| 30768 | Do you read any literature that makes your thoughts impure? |
| 30768 | Do you spend your time at the saloon or the club, until you have become almost a stranger to them? |
| 30768 | Do you tell me God does n''t detest it also? |
| 30768 | Do you think ministers are old fogies-- that the Bible belongs to the dark ages? |
| 30768 | Does he always reap punishment here? |
| 30768 | Does not the drunkard make his wife and children reap a bitter harvest? |
| 30768 | Does not the gambler make his relatives reap? |
| 30768 | Does not the harlot make her parents reap agony and shame? |
| 30768 | Eventually a hard- looking fellow came on board and said:"Captain, I understand you want a pilot to take you out of this difficulty?" |
| 30768 | Father, mother, neighbor, are your tracks true? |
| 30768 | Father, what seed are you sowing in your family? |
| 30768 | Had not Cain to reap outside of Eden? |
| 30768 | Had they not to reap a multiplied harvest? |
| 30768 | Has France not reaped? |
| 30768 | Have you been living a double life? |
| 30768 | Have you been making a profession without possessing what you profess? |
| 30768 | Have you ever heard of the like?" |
| 30768 | Have you never noticed the same thing about the mind and the heart? |
| 30768 | He thought,"Shall I lie for my employer, as he undoubtedly means I shall; or shall I tell the truth, come what will?" |
| 30768 | He was asked:"What did you go into secession for?" |
| 30768 | His master said,"What foolish idea is this? |
| 30768 | How can I harmonize the doctrine of forgiveness with the doctrine of retribution? |
| 30768 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 30768 | How do you spend the Sabbath? |
| 30768 | I have a wife and three children; how can I bring the disgrace upon them?" |
| 30768 | I said,"Why do n''t you go back and give yourself up and face the law, and ask God to forgive you?" |
| 30768 | I said:"What is it?" |
| 30768 | I say to my man:"Do you know anything about the thistles in the field?" |
| 30768 | I would ask them,"Why wo n''t you come to the church?" |
| 30768 | If God did not spare David, do you think He will spare us if we fall into sin and do not confess and turn from our sins? |
| 30768 | If a friend of mine were about to invest in a worthless silver- mine, do you think I would be true to him if I did not caution him against it? |
| 30768 | Many a time I have had men say,"You think Jacob was a saint, do n''t you? |
| 30768 | My brother, do you think that God is going to reward honor, integrity, high- mindedness, with this world''s coin? |
| 30768 | My friend, why not call on God now as David did when he came to himself? |
| 30768 | My friend,_ what kind of seed are you sowing?_ Let your mind sweep over your record for the past year. |
| 30768 | Nothing but leaves? |
| 30768 | On another occasion they gathered round Him and asked,"How long dost thou hold us in suspense? |
| 30768 | One day, when this man was in hiding, he heard his little boy say:"Mamma, does n''t papa love us any more?" |
| 30768 | Perhaps he was a sort of a Cainite, saying,"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 30768 | Speaking of his reckless career, he said:"How could it be otherwise, when I had such bad training? |
| 30768 | Suppose I meet a man who is sowing seed, and say:"Hello, stranger, what are you sowing?" |
| 30768 | Tell me, are these beans the same quality throughout the entire barrel as they appear on the top?" |
| 30768 | Tell me, how do you spend your spare time? |
| 30768 | Telling vile stories, polluting the minds of others, while your own mind is also polluted? |
| 30768 | The captain said,"Are you a pilot?" |
| 30768 | The child of my love and prayer? |
| 30768 | The clerk seeing this, said:"Do you think, sir, that it is right to mark those beans A 1?" |
| 30768 | The employer retorted sharply:"Are you head of the firm?" |
| 30768 | The employer said to him:"Did you sell that man those beans?" |
| 30768 | They clothed you and educated you, and now do you spend your nights in gambling? |
| 30768 | To whom are their daughters married? |
| 30768 | Was anybody ever more severe in denouncing hypocrisy than Christ? |
| 30768 | Was it to go unpunished? |
| 30768 | What are its fruits? |
| 30768 | What are the fruits of extravagance, of pride, of covetousness? |
| 30768 | What are the fruits of heathenism? |
| 30768 | What brought ruin on Babylon? |
| 30768 | What does he gain? |
| 30768 | What has become of Greece and all her power? |
| 30768 | What has become of Rome and all her greatness? |
| 30768 | What has become of the Jews? |
| 30768 | What has become of the monarchies and empires of the world? |
| 30768 | What has been the harvest? |
| 30768 | What kind of seed are you sowing, my friend, good seed or bad seed? |
| 30768 | What must be the intelligence and moral sense of people who will worship such things? |
| 30768 | What was to be the result of this attack? |
| 30768 | What will the harvest be? |
| 30768 | What would a man do in heaven who can not bear to be in the society of the pure and holy down here? |
| 30768 | Where are my friends? |
| 30768 | Where are the sons of liquor dealers? |
| 30768 | Who has not proved the truth of the Scripture:"The heart is deceitful above all things and desperately wicked; who can know it?" |
| 30768 | Who warns like a mother, and who loves like a mother? |
| 30768 | Who would have expected this result of the world or of riches? |
| 30768 | Why continue to sear you conscience, and sow the seeds of keener remorse? |
| 30768 | Why, then, have you sown oats?" |
| 30768 | Will it be a black harvest, or are you going to have a joyful harvest? |
| 30768 | Will these non- Christian religions bear the test? |
| 30768 | Will you imperil your eternity for the sake of some present gain or pleasure? |
| 30768 | Will you part with that for his harvest?" |
| 30768 | With a great deal of emotion he said:"Young men, for the first time in my life this question came over me-- who is going to pray for my lost soul now? |
| 30768 | Would Christ have made a child the standard of faith if He had known that it was not capable of understanding His words? |
| 30768 | You would say that he was a first- class lunatic, would n''t you? |
| 30768 | Young man, are you letting some secret sin get the mastery over you, binding you hand and foot? |
| 30768 | can you help me?'' |
| 30768 | or are you training them for God and righteousness? |
| 30768 | or where were the righteous cut off? |
| 30768 | said Coleridge,"would you have me prejudice the ground in favor of roses and lilies?" |
| 30768 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 30768 | why not make it on your knees now? |
| 15389 | A dream, Edward? |
| 15389 | A gain, Edith? |
| 15389 | Ah? |
| 15389 | Ah? |
| 15389 | And get but four hundred a year? 15389 And having purposely deprived you of a portion of your money, am I not a thief?" |
| 15389 | And if every thing was proved right on their part? |
| 15389 | And she bought at five? |
| 15389 | And she has grown, I presume, finely? |
| 15389 | And so you went down to the square with her? |
| 15389 | And this you purpose doing? |
| 15389 | And what then? |
| 15389 | And will it be hard to make that decision? |
| 15389 | And yet, Edith,said Claire, who, as the provider for the family, pondered more anxiously the question of ways and means,"what are we to do? |
| 15389 | And yet, is it not worth a passing thought? 15389 And you think we can do so?" |
| 15389 | And you told her there were none? |
| 15389 | Are states of mind unreal? |
| 15389 | Are we not ever side by side, dear? |
| 15389 | Are you so earnest about this, Mr. Jasper? 15389 Are you the owner of this store?" |
| 15389 | As to whether there were any relatives or particular friends who would take charge of her? |
| 15389 | At the time of the funeral? |
| 15389 | At what salary? |
| 15389 | At what time will you be most at leisure? |
| 15389 | Beyond that, mother? 15389 But can you live on that sum now? |
| 15389 | But how can I be as good as you are? 15389 But if the income is withheld?" |
| 15389 | But what am I to do? 15389 But what had you to do with_ his_ modes of doing business?" |
| 15389 | But what is right, Edith? |
| 15389 | But where is Fanny? |
| 15389 | But, after she is twelve, Edward? 15389 But, if he should refuse, and demand the child?" |
| 15389 | Buy him off, you mean? |
| 15389 | By whom? |
| 15389 | Ca n''t I? 15389 Ca n''t he take her away by force? |
| 15389 | Can a stranger love the child as we have loved her? |
| 15389 | Can anything compensate for the anguish of mind we have both suffered in the last few hours, Edward? |
| 15389 | Can this scoundrel, Martin, have dropped a hint of the truth? |
| 15389 | Can we be just to Fanny and just also to our own children? |
| 15389 | Can we live on it, Edith? |
| 15389 | Can we make room for her? |
| 15389 | Can you allege ill- treatment against the young man or his wife? 15389 Can you make any thing out of him?'' |
| 15389 | Can you remain where you are, and be out of danger? |
| 15389 | Can_ we_ unaided give her the education she is entitled to receive? |
| 15389 | Certain preliminary steps are necessary? |
| 15389 | Comfort for the body, and satisfaction for the mind? |
| 15389 | Could he be bought? |
| 15389 | Could he? |
| 15389 | Could n''t you buy him over? |
| 15389 | Could our bodies really enjoy more than they now enjoy? 15389 Did any of them propose to take the child home with them?" |
| 15389 | Did he leave them comfortably off in the world? |
| 15389 | Did he seem angry? |
| 15389 | Did he send no message to me of any kind? |
| 15389 | Did n''t I sell you a lot of goods yesterday? |
| 15389 | Did you ever see any thing so beautiful? |
| 15389 | Did you give her to understand that this was practicable? |
| 15389 | Did you see him? |
| 15389 | Did you see the child? |
| 15389 | Did you? 15389 Do I not argue fairly? |
| 15389 | Do we desire better food or better clothing? 15389 Do you approve of stealing?" |
| 15389 | Do you believe that, under his superintendence, she will receive a better education than under ours? |
| 15389 | Do you really think,said the latter,"that, in the face of my guardianship, he can retain possession of the child?" |
| 15389 | Do you regard him as altogether impracticable? |
| 15389 | Does she understand the ground of this proposed change? |
| 15389 | Edward, how can you speak so? 15389 Edward,"said Jasper, in as firm a voice as he could assume,"What is the meaning of this? |
| 15389 | Fanny Elder? 15389 For what other purpose could she have been enticed away?" |
| 15389 | From which direction did you come? |
| 15389 | Has the public never made a guess at the real truth of this matter? |
| 15389 | Has your physician been here to- day? |
| 15389 | Have we loved her less than our own? |
| 15389 | Have we not enough, Edward, to meet every real want? |
| 15389 | Have you a copy of it? |
| 15389 | Have you any objection, dear? |
| 15389 | Have you come here to insult me, sir? |
| 15389 | Have you seen Martin? |
| 15389 | Have you, indeed? 15389 He cuts right and left,"said he to himself,"and why may not I cut left and right when a good opportunity offers?" |
| 15389 | He has, you say, a copy of this contract? |
| 15389 | How are you getting on now, Edward? |
| 15389 | How came that, Edward? |
| 15389 | How can I help thinking of it? 15389 How can you say that, Edith?" |
| 15389 | How can you say that, Edward? |
| 15389 | How did your wife like that? |
| 15389 | How do you know, dear? |
| 15389 | How has it opened? |
| 15389 | How long since, pray? |
| 15389 | How many children are left? |
| 15389 | How much did you ask him to loan you? |
| 15389 | How much family have you now? |
| 15389 | How much is due you? |
| 15389 | How much over and above a fair percentage did you get? |
| 15389 | How should I know? 15389 How soon do you expect Mr. Jasper home?" |
| 15389 | How would you like to increase it? 15389 How, Edward?" |
| 15389 | How? |
| 15389 | I am to pay you two dollars, I believe? |
| 15389 | I do n''t think you knew Mr. Elder or his family-- Ruben Elder? |
| 15389 | I drove the bargain; am I not entitled to a fair proportion of the profit? 15389 I suppose you thought me a poor fool, did you not?" |
| 15389 | I thought she said two dollars? |
| 15389 | I thought you gave her a piece of gold? |
| 15389 | If it is mine, father,said Fanny,"have I not a right to do with it what I please?" |
| 15389 | If not the very words, those of a like signification? |
| 15389 | If these were entered upon forthwith, how soon would the child be wanted? |
| 15389 | Is happiness, or misery, unreal? 15389 Is it altogether prudent to multiply operations of this character? |
| 15389 | Is it possible? |
| 15389 | Is little Fanny Elder here? |
| 15389 | Is n''t it too bad, that a mean- souled fellow like him should stand in our way at such a point of time? 15389 Is n''t she? |
| 15389 | Is that all? 15389 Is that all? |
| 15389 | Is the coffin ready? |
| 15389 | Is there no way to accomplish my end? |
| 15389 | Is this your little girl? |
| 15389 | It does? |
| 15389 | Ladies, of course? |
| 15389 | Mr. Jasper''s business is increasing? |
| 15389 | Must? 15389 No near relatives of the deceased?" |
| 15389 | None, did you say, Edward? |
| 15389 | Not here? |
| 15389 | Not here? |
| 15389 | Not your child-- a guardian-- property!--What does it all mean? 15389 Of what nature?" |
| 15389 | Oh, where then is she, madam? |
| 15389 | On what terms do you propose to act in this matter? 15389 Only three in family?" |
| 15389 | Pleasure in destroying you? |
| 15389 | Shall I send the order, as usual? |
| 15389 | Shall I speak to Edgar for you? |
| 15389 | Shall we doubt the sun''s existence, because the night has fallen? 15389 So much?" |
| 15389 | So much? |
| 15389 | Ten thousand? |
| 15389 | That being the case, Edward,said the merchant,"why are you so reluctant to give her up?" |
| 15389 | That he might superintend her education? |
| 15389 | That is, for three hundred dollars a year, to find her in every thing? |
| 15389 | The evidence of property, which you have,said Grind,"is all as it shows on the face?" |
| 15389 | The first thing, mother? |
| 15389 | The lady who took you to the square? |
| 15389 | The purchase was made in your name, was it not? |
| 15389 | Then the widow is dead also? |
| 15389 | Then you deny it all? |
| 15389 | Then you think he tramples on the rights of others? |
| 15389 | Then you would have me reject the offer? |
| 15389 | Then, if by taking Mr. Melleville''s offer, you lose nothing for the body, and gain largely for the mind, is not your income increased? |
| 15389 | Then, why may not we take her? 15389 Then,"said Martin, his manner changing,"I am to understand that you do not wish to join me in this matter?" |
| 15389 | There are near relatives, I presume? |
| 15389 | There is some property left? |
| 15389 | There were several persons in, you say? |
| 15389 | To what do the sales amount? |
| 15389 | To whom? 15389 Upon whom, then?" |
| 15389 | Was that all? |
| 15389 | Well, Edward, what does your wife say? |
| 15389 | Well, Edward,said he, cheerfully,"what luck did you have with the old lady? |
| 15389 | Well, what did he say? |
| 15389 | Well, what did he say? |
| 15389 | Well, what do you say? |
| 15389 | Well, what of that? |
| 15389 | Well-- well-- suppose you did? 15389 Well? |
| 15389 | Well? 15389 Well?" |
| 15389 | Well? |
| 15389 | Were you at the house this morning? |
| 15389 | What are those things, my child? |
| 15389 | What can he do? |
| 15389 | What can this mean? |
| 15389 | What did he say? 15389 What did he say?" |
| 15389 | What disposition will you make of her? |
| 15389 | What do you mean? |
| 15389 | What does he give you now? |
| 15389 | What else did he say? |
| 15389 | What end is served? |
| 15389 | What good will that do? |
| 15389 | What had we better do? |
| 15389 | What has become of that pretty little ward of his? |
| 15389 | What has happened? 15389 What has love to do with ambition? |
| 15389 | What have you been doing with yourself? |
| 15389 | What information? |
| 15389 | What is his name? |
| 15389 | What is it, Edward? |
| 15389 | What is it? |
| 15389 | What is the meaning of this? 15389 What is to become of the child?" |
| 15389 | What is your salary? |
| 15389 | What kind of a child is she? 15389 What kind of employment?" |
| 15389 | What kind of security? |
| 15389 | What lady was it? |
| 15389 | What lady? |
| 15389 | What more do we want to make us happy? |
| 15389 | What of the ground? 15389 What shall I show you, ma''am?" |
| 15389 | What spell, love? 15389 What was it Jasper paid for the tract of land?" |
| 15389 | What was that, Edward? |
| 15389 | What will be best for Fanny? 15389 What''s the matter, Mr. Claire? |
| 15389 | What''s this? |
| 15389 | What, then, had we best do? |
| 15389 | When are you going? |
| 15389 | When did you arrive in the city? |
| 15389 | When our feet were in slippery places, and we leaned on Him, did he not support us firmly? 15389 When? |
| 15389 | Where are you going? |
| 15389 | Where did you find her, ma''am? 15389 Where else can she be?" |
| 15389 | Where has he gone? |
| 15389 | Who did you find there? |
| 15389 | Why did n''t you hold on to it when it was fairly in your hands? 15389 Why did n''t you put that question to him?" |
| 15389 | Why did n''t you tempt him with the offer to get him a place worth a thousand? |
| 15389 | Why do you say so? |
| 15389 | Why have you intruded on me again? 15389 Why not, father? |
| 15389 | Why not? 15389 Why not? |
| 15389 | Why not? 15389 Why not?" |
| 15389 | Why not? |
| 15389 | Why not? |
| 15389 | Why should you be so anxious to convince me of this fact? |
| 15389 | Why tell me a truth from which no good can flow? 15389 Why, mother,"said she,"what can you mean? |
| 15389 | Why, why did you destroy the illusion under which I have so long rested? |
| 15389 | Will he keep our secret? |
| 15389 | Will he return soon? |
| 15389 | Will he? |
| 15389 | Will it be best for her to remain with us, or to go into Mr. Jasper''s family? |
| 15389 | Will the money come? |
| 15389 | Will we not be happier for the change? |
| 15389 | Will you make another effort to influence Claire? |
| 15389 | Will you take goods for what is due you; or shall I hand you back the money? |
| 15389 | With one exception? |
| 15389 | With what effect? |
| 15389 | Within? |
| 15389 | Wo n''t you take a seat, for a moment, until I go up and tell her that you are here? 15389 Wo n''t you walk in, ma''am?" |
| 15389 | Would n''t five thousand answer your purpose? |
| 15389 | Would you like to go home with me, Fanny? |
| 15389 | You are still firm in your purpose to keep Fanny until she is twelve years old? |
| 15389 | You are still with Melleville? |
| 15389 | You are to see him at four o''clock? |
| 15389 | You have good reasons for so thinking? |
| 15389 | You have only one child, I believe? |
| 15389 | You think so? |
| 15389 | You think, then, that we should make the usual application? |
| 15389 | You will see him in the morning? |
| 15389 | You will see to every thing? |
| 15389 | You will, then, resort to stratagem or force? |
| 15389 | Your first recollection, dear? |
| 15389 | Your reason approves what I have said? |
| 15389 | A contract?" |
| 15389 | All right, I suppose?" |
| 15389 | Am I not your best and closest friend? |
| 15389 | Am I not your wife, and do I not love you with a love no words can express? |
| 15389 | Am I really awake, mother?" |
| 15389 | And now I come back to my rather abrupt question-- Do you approve of stealing? |
| 15389 | And so there was a written contract?" |
| 15389 | And the pure spirit who presided over this little Paradise, where was she? |
| 15389 | Are not my positions sound, and my deductions clearly brought forth?" |
| 15389 | Are you acquainted at Edgar& Co.''s?" |
| 15389 | Are you going to receive a higher salary?" |
| 15389 | Are you not satisfied? |
| 15389 | Are you prepared to hear it?" |
| 15389 | Are you sick?" |
| 15389 | Are you sure?" |
| 15389 | As happy? |
| 15389 | But is it so? |
| 15389 | But think you I have no ambition to see my wife take a higher place than this?" |
| 15389 | But why should I stay below, while all around me are struggling upward? |
| 15389 | But, Mr. Jasper"--"But what, Edward?" |
| 15389 | But, can not you see that I am right? |
| 15389 | But, for a particular friend, you can no doubt, easily raise such a trifle as ten thousand dollars?" |
| 15389 | But, for what purpose had she been carried off; and who were the parties engaged in the act? |
| 15389 | But, how could he compromise? |
| 15389 | But, was he a happier man? |
| 15389 | But, where all are selfish, how is it possible to act from an unselfish principle?" |
| 15389 | By the way, did you see the child, when you were there this morning?" |
| 15389 | CHAPTER V."Edward,"said Mr. Jasper, on the next morning, soon after he came to the store,"Was any time fixed for the funeral yesterday?" |
| 15389 | Can I ever repay you all I owe? |
| 15389 | Can he be in darkness, and I at the same time in light? |
| 15389 | Can he be in temptation, without an overshadowing of my spirit? |
| 15389 | Can it be that some things I have thought to be only the memory of dreams, are indeed realities?" |
| 15389 | Can the heart of my husband feel a jar of discord, and mine not thrill painfully? |
| 15389 | Can wealth, held on such a tenure, and in such a state of mind, be called riches? |
| 15389 | Claire?" |
| 15389 | Could he give her up? |
| 15389 | Could n''t you-- for a consideration in money, for instance-- overcome the reluctance of Claire and his wife to part with the child? |
| 15389 | Dear Edward, what has caused this great emotion?" |
| 15389 | Did I not say to you that good would come of this guardianship; and is there not, even now, a foreshadowing of things to come?" |
| 15389 | Did he enjoy life with a keener zest? |
| 15389 | Did n''t pay it?" |
| 15389 | Did she make a pretty fair bill?" |
| 15389 | Did you ever think of that, Edward?" |
| 15389 | Did you not say, when we parted two years ago, that if ever I wished to return, you would endeavour to make an opening for me?" |
| 15389 | Did you see to her husband''s funeral?" |
| 15389 | Died?" |
| 15389 | Do I not cheat you?" |
| 15389 | Do you know that his profit on to- day''s sales amounted to fifty dollars?" |
| 15389 | Do you think I am made of money?" |
| 15389 | Do you think she was carried off, and taken to another city for nothing? |
| 15389 | Docile and obedient?" |
| 15389 | Does it not clearly involve a distrust in Providence, and a weak reliance on mere human prudence? |
| 15389 | Does not your reason approve of what I say?" |
| 15389 | Edward, is it possible for you to remain where you are, and be innocent?" |
| 15389 | Elder?" |
| 15389 | Elder?" |
| 15389 | Grind: do n''t you know any thing about her?" |
| 15389 | Has he ever called to see her? |
| 15389 | Has he ever made the first inquiry after her? |
| 15389 | Has he not, in every case, proved better to us than all our fears?--Why, then, should we distrust him now? |
| 15389 | Has it not always been so, Edward?" |
| 15389 | Has n''t every man his price? |
| 15389 | Have I complained?" |
| 15389 | Have they failed to do their duty by her in any respect?" |
| 15389 | Have we not proved this, again and again?" |
| 15389 | Have you a sister or near relative in the city?" |
| 15389 | Have you and Jasper had a misunderstanding?" |
| 15389 | Have you ever regretted what was then done, Edward?" |
| 15389 | Have you no mercy?" |
| 15389 | Have you seen him?" |
| 15389 | He came to consult you, of course?" |
| 15389 | He received over a hundred thousand dollars for the land?" |
| 15389 | He''s poor?" |
| 15389 | How are you? |
| 15389 | How are you?" |
| 15389 | How can you say this? |
| 15389 | How could he be? |
| 15389 | How do you do to- day?" |
| 15389 | How do you mean to proceed?" |
| 15389 | How far can you rely on your wife''s co- operation?" |
| 15389 | How is the child?" |
| 15389 | How many carriages shall I order?" |
| 15389 | How much family have you?" |
| 15389 | How was it, Edward?" |
| 15389 | How will that do?" |
| 15389 | I did n''t dream that I was warming an adder to sting me?" |
| 15389 | I only wish I had been in your place?" |
| 15389 | I was playing on the floor with a dear little baby? |
| 15389 | If I take a large slice off of a customer, why shall not a portion of that slice be mine; ay, the whole of it, if I choose to make the appropriation? |
| 15389 | If you placed ten thousand dollars in his hands, would you ever expect to see the first copper of it again?" |
| 15389 | In a few moments, he recovered himself, and replied--"The child, you mean, who is boarding with Edward Claire?" |
| 15389 | In looking back through all our past life, does not the retrospection lead to this undoubting conclusion? |
| 15389 | Is he a mere blusterer, whose bark is worse than his bite; or is he vindictive and unscrupulous?" |
| 15389 | Is he not in the city?" |
| 15389 | Is honesty or dishonesty the morbid state? |
| 15389 | Is it any wonder? |
| 15389 | Is it not so? |
| 15389 | Is it not so?" |
| 15389 | Is it not to be found everywhere in the Bible?" |
| 15389 | Is it possible for a diseased body to give physical enjoyment? |
| 15389 | Is it well to court temptation?" |
| 15389 | Is n''t that clear?" |
| 15389 | Is not mine the plain Christian doctrine? |
| 15389 | Is she not in your possession? |
| 15389 | It was our Edie, was n''t it?" |
| 15389 | Jasper?" |
| 15389 | Jasper?" |
| 15389 | Let me ask-- have you saved any thing since you were married?" |
| 15389 | Melleville?" |
| 15389 | Melleville?" |
| 15389 | Must they now give her up? |
| 15389 | Need I proceed further? |
| 15389 | Not liking either the man''s appearance or manner, Claire said, after a moment''s reflection--"Why have you called to see me?" |
| 15389 | Of what treasures was he possessed? |
| 15389 | Oh, are they not our most palpable realizations? |
| 15389 | Oh, why do you ask? |
| 15389 | On his appearance, he said, with ill- concealed anxiety--"Did he pay the order?" |
| 15389 | One of his latest movements had been to put fifty or sixty thousand dollars in a cotton factory?" |
| 15389 | Or neglect of your ward''s comfort? |
| 15389 | Pray, what have I to fear from Edward Claire?" |
| 15389 | Shall we contrast it with that of Leonard Jasper? |
| 15389 | She then said--"Do you believe that Mr. Jasper gave the true reason for wishing to have Fanny?" |
| 15389 | So, you decide to have the funeral at five this afternoon?" |
| 15389 | Suppose we say this afternoon?" |
| 15389 | Take away three hundred dollars a year, and where will we stand? |
| 15389 | Ten thousand?" |
| 15389 | That was rather a shameful business, though; was n''t it? |
| 15389 | The first? |
| 15389 | The first? |
| 15389 | This morning?" |
| 15389 | This"ah?" |
| 15389 | To what? |
| 15389 | Was his sleep sweeter? |
| 15389 | Was she lost?" |
| 15389 | Was there much property left by the child''s parents?" |
| 15389 | We have never found it so: have we?" |
| 15389 | Well, what of that?" |
| 15389 | Well? |
| 15389 | Were they any happier for this change?--for this marked improvement in their external condition? |
| 15389 | What are millions of dollars, and a disquiet mind, compared to a few hundreds, and sweet peace? |
| 15389 | What can it mean? |
| 15389 | What can it mean? |
| 15389 | What can it mean?" |
| 15389 | What did he want?" |
| 15389 | What do you mean, sir?" |
| 15389 | What do you mean? |
| 15389 | What do you propose doing?" |
| 15389 | What do you say to it? |
| 15389 | What do you want to know?" |
| 15389 | What does he care for her, or her education? |
| 15389 | What does he say?" |
| 15389 | What does he want? |
| 15389 | What does it procure for us? |
| 15389 | What family did he leave?" |
| 15389 | What had she to say to that?" |
| 15389 | What has happened?" |
| 15389 | What has happened?" |
| 15389 | What have its inmates to envy in those around them? |
| 15389 | What have we to do with the world and its higher places? |
| 15389 | What is his character? |
| 15389 | What is the matter now?" |
| 15389 | What is this?" |
| 15389 | What is wrong?" |
| 15389 | What matter has come to your knowledge?" |
| 15389 | What need was there? |
| 15389 | What of her? |
| 15389 | What possessed him to trouble me with this business? |
| 15389 | What then was it best for him to do? |
| 15389 | What then? |
| 15389 | What was to be done? |
| 15389 | What wrong will it be to him? |
| 15389 | What''s the matter?" |
| 15389 | What''s the trouble? |
| 15389 | What, in fact, does he know of her? |
| 15389 | What_ are_ we to do?" |
| 15389 | When Jasper again put the question--"What do you purpose doing, Edward?" |
| 15389 | When they were alone again, the former said--"How large a bill did you sell the old lady from the country, who was in this morning?" |
| 15389 | Where in the world did he come from? |
| 15389 | Where was it all to end? |
| 15389 | Which course are you disposed to take?" |
| 15389 | Which do you think the happiest?" |
| 15389 | Which was to overbalance? |
| 15389 | Whither am I going?" |
| 15389 | Who shall say nay?" |
| 15389 | Who will gainsay such arguments?" |
| 15389 | Who would not rather be in his shoes than in Parker''s?" |
| 15389 | Why break in upon my happy ignorance with such a chilling revelation? |
| 15389 | Why do you ask that question?" |
| 15389 | Why do you desire an increase rather than a diminution of income?" |
| 15389 | Why do you say that?" |
| 15389 | Why not wait?" |
| 15389 | Why not? |
| 15389 | Will a more elegant home secure for us a purer joy than we have known and still know in this our Eden? |
| 15389 | Will he give you more salary than I have agreed to pay?" |
| 15389 | Will money buy this? |
| 15389 | Will you be at the house this afternoon?" |
| 15389 | Will you consult her on the subject?" |
| 15389 | Will you give it?" |
| 15389 | Will you go to the house, and see what is needed? |
| 15389 | Will you go with me to your authority?" |
| 15389 | Will you, or will you not do as I wish?" |
| 15389 | Wo n''t it make for you a bad reputation, and thus diminish, instead of increasing, your custom?" |
| 15389 | Wo n''t the law compel us to give her up?" |
| 15389 | Wo n''t you tell me all your troubles, all your heart? |
| 15389 | Would I not even lay down my life for your good? |
| 15389 | Would our bodies be more comfortable because our carpets were of richer material, and our rooms filled with costlier furniture? |
| 15389 | Would you like to go with me, dear?" |
| 15389 | Wrong? |
| 15389 | Wrong? |
| 15389 | You remember Mr. Elder, Ruben Elder, who formerly kept store in Second street?" |
| 15389 | You remember me, of course?" |
| 15389 | You say that you can see as well as feel that I am right?" |
| 15389 | Your salary is so light that you, no doubt, find the income received through her quite a help to you?" |
| 15389 | and when the mire and clay were deep in our path, did He not keep us from sinking therein?" |
| 15389 | can I ever forget that? |
| 15389 | is he not preparing for himself a sad future? |
| 15389 | is there any thing in this; if so, what does it mean?" |
| 15389 | said he, his voice tremulous with feeling,"is n''t this disheartening? |
| 15389 | said the friend;"you certainly do n''t mean to bring that law down into the actual life of the world?" |
| 15389 | so much?" |
| 15389 | what ails you?" |
| 15389 | what has come over you? |
| 15389 | what is the matter? |
| 15389 | what was it?" |
| 15389 | why did he not instantly pluck it out, when the hand of an infant would have sufficed in strength for the task? |
| 15389 | wo n''t you speak to me? |
| 37521 | This remark surprised them both, especially little Charles, who looked at his teacher as if he would inquire,"How can I be like this tree?" |
| 34495 | And you love his soul? |
| 34495 | And your children? |
| 34495 | Do you, or do you not wish to hear me? |
| 34495 | Friend, you love this boy? |
| 34495 | Then you have no desire to return to your former friends, the Sioux? |
| 34495 | Thy brother, where is he? |
| 34495 | Truly he has the wisdom of the white- faces,said a second;"has he their treachery? |
| 34495 | What creature is that they have aboard there? |
| 34495 | Who are you, friend? 34495 Why? |
| 34495 | Are a mother''s earnest, ceaseless prayers heard-- prayers uttered ere she left this world of trial? |
| 34495 | Can he be trusted?" |
| 34495 | Did they know me? |
| 34495 | Did you never ask God to deliver you?" |
| 34495 | Did you never pray? |
| 34495 | How so?" |
| 34495 | How, think you, blood- stained and guilty as I was, could I stand in the presence of One pure, holy, loving, and merciful? |
| 34495 | I''ve been working away all my life, and where''s the good I''ve got out of it? |
| 34495 | Let your people appear, there is no treachery intended them; I am in your power-- why doubt my word?" |
| 34495 | Many and many a cottage very far behind it, the old hunter might have said-- and why? |
| 34495 | Peter at length waved his hand to show that he was about to speak;"What seek you, friends?" |
| 34495 | Should we hasten on to help our friends? |
| 34495 | Tell me, what is it? |
| 34495 | Tom was the most timid,` It was bad aboard, Bill,''said he,` but if we was to meet a bear or a buffalo what what should we do?'' |
| 34495 | Tom, would you like to learn about Him?" |
| 34495 | Was it God''s love which sent me to you when you were on the point of death, or was it His hatred? |
| 34495 | Was it God''s love which softened the hearts of the Sioux towards us? |
| 34495 | We have drawbacks, I''ll allow; and what farmer, even in the old country, can say that he has not? |
| 34495 | Were our intended wives among them? |
| 34495 | What could we do? |
| 34495 | What had God to do with us poor chaps in that out- of- the- way place? |
| 34495 | What is she going to do?" |
| 34495 | Who sent you?" |
| 34495 | Will you listen to the reason of this? |
| 34495 | Would he give in now? |
| 34495 | ` East or west, Tom?'' |
| 34495 | ` How shall we ever get along?'' |
| 34495 | and whence do you come?" |
| 34495 | are those the houses of English settlers?" |
| 34495 | he asked;"you can not be what you seem?" |
| 34495 | he exclaimed,"Where does the strange craft come from? |
| 34495 | is it thus God''s creatures are destroyed to no purpose by these poor savages?" |
| 34495 | is it you-- you, indeed? |
| 34495 | is that wisdom you speak, old friend?" |
| 34495 | or should I deceive them? |
| 34495 | was that all you thought of? |
| 37543 | Have we not known, nor heard nor read How God abhors deceit and wrong? |
| 37543 | How Ananias was struck dead, Caught with a lie upon his tongue? |
| 22243 | How can two walk together, except they be agreed? |
| 22243 | What does it feel like? |
| 22243 | Young pusson,he said,"do you want to be convarted?" |
| 22243 | ''A dreamy book- worm like Hugh? |
| 22243 | ''And are you fond of solitude?'' |
| 22243 | ''And are you living only to please yourself?'' |
| 22243 | ''And are you longing to be with them?'' |
| 22243 | ''And so you have drawn out this hard- and- fast line of life for yourself, and think you will be happy in stifling all your natural instincts?'' |
| 22243 | ''And then?'' |
| 22243 | ''And were you very ill in hospital?'' |
| 22243 | ''And what friends have you?'' |
| 22243 | ''And what has he to do with you, or you with him?'' |
| 22243 | ''And what have you got that we have not?'' |
| 22243 | ''And what kind of a life do you believe in?'' |
| 22243 | ''And what thought is that?'' |
| 22243 | ''And who do you think sent you those beautiful flowers every day if I did not?'' |
| 22243 | ''And who is Jim?'' |
| 22243 | ''And why did you not?'' |
| 22243 | ''Are you Hilda Thorn?'' |
| 22243 | ''Are you Jim?'' |
| 22243 | ''Are you afraid of me?'' |
| 22243 | ''Are you converted?'' |
| 22243 | ''Are you tired of showing your colours?'' |
| 22243 | ''Are you treating Goody Two- Shoes to one of your stories?'' |
| 22243 | ''Are you wanting to get rid of me?'' |
| 22243 | ''Are you?'' |
| 22243 | ''But I suppose he vowed he would give all that up?'' |
| 22243 | ''But does she do this from mercenary motives?'' |
| 22243 | ''But who helps in the-- the poultry farm?'' |
| 22243 | ''But why did n''t you let him walk, Hilda?'' |
| 22243 | ''But why did you not come home at once?'' |
| 22243 | ''But why is it such a sin for you?'' |
| 22243 | ''But, Philip, how long were you ill? |
| 22243 | ''Do I look as if I were trifling?'' |
| 22243 | ''Do n''t you know that Roddy ought to be at school? |
| 22243 | ''Do you know a verse like this? |
| 22243 | ''Do you know me?'' |
| 22243 | ''Do you know the reason of this sudden disappearance, Hilda? |
| 22243 | ''Do you mean to say you have never heard from him since he left?'' |
| 22243 | ''Do you think I had better go back to my cousin''s in London?'' |
| 22243 | ''Do you think you are being banished to Miss Rayner''s as a punishment?'' |
| 22243 | ''Does he go to Sunday School?'' |
| 22243 | ''Does he think,''I said, the blood rushing to my cheeks with indignation,''that this will make any difference in my feeling towards you? |
| 22243 | ''Does that conclusion seem very absurd to you, Miss Rayner?'' |
| 22243 | ''Have you any idea in your own head when your marriage is to be? |
| 22243 | ''Have you been before then?'' |
| 22243 | ''Have you consented to play for them at the tableaux?'' |
| 22243 | ''Have you heard from Nelly?'' |
| 22243 | ''Have you known him long?'' |
| 22243 | ''Have you seen Kenneth at all lately?'' |
| 22243 | ''Have you two been taking a walk together?'' |
| 22243 | ''How is Roddy?'' |
| 22243 | ''How is Violet?'' |
| 22243 | ''How long have you-- have you known this?'' |
| 22243 | ''How long?'' |
| 22243 | ''I am afraid he must really be very ill.''''What is the matter with him? |
| 22243 | ''I ca n''t think why you hold out; you are planning a dreary life for yourself, do n''t you think so?'' |
| 22243 | ''I can not bear mysteries,''said General Forsyth;''why ca n''t the fellow tell his business instead of being so vague about it?'' |
| 22243 | ''I do n''t think you can want to go to wicked London, do you?'' |
| 22243 | ''I met him last week, Goody, and what do you think he was doing? |
| 22243 | ''I was hoping she would; and is she going to give Jim a reading- lesson in the week, do you know?'' |
| 22243 | ''In what way?'' |
| 22243 | ''Is Constance very happy about it?'' |
| 22243 | ''Is Mrs. Forsyth at home?'' |
| 22243 | ''Is it a rude question to ask with whom you have been living before you came here?'' |
| 22243 | ''Is it too deep for you?'' |
| 22243 | ''Is n''t she feeling rather lonely?'' |
| 22243 | ''Is that your final decision? |
| 22243 | ''Is there anything to forgive?'' |
| 22243 | ''It is those, then, that you dislike, not the dancing?'' |
| 22243 | ''Like the rest of us? |
| 22243 | ''Miss Thorn, is n''t it, my dear? |
| 22243 | ''No; why should I? |
| 22243 | ''Oh yes, Miss Thorn,''said Miss Gordon,''we have heard wonderful things of your playing; you are quite a genius, are n''t you?'' |
| 22243 | ''Oh, Miss Rayner, why not?'' |
| 22243 | ''Oh, please play; why wo n''t you oblige us?'' |
| 22243 | ''Perhaps you have never tried it?'' |
| 22243 | ''Philip, tell me truly, is your life in danger? |
| 22243 | ''Shall I call him and introduce him to you? |
| 22243 | ''Surely every one is not bound to have a husband?'' |
| 22243 | ''That''s a pity, is n''t it? |
| 22243 | ''Then you are not anxious, at all events?'' |
| 22243 | ''Very much,''I said;''is he going to stay much longer?'' |
| 22243 | ''Was that your friend?'' |
| 22243 | ''We are not solely dependent on each other''s presence for happiness, are we? |
| 22243 | ''Well,''he said,''what is it? |
| 22243 | ''Well? |
| 22243 | ''Were you ever an unbeliever, then?'' |
| 22243 | ''What am I saying? |
| 22243 | ''What answer have you given about the tableaux?'' |
| 22243 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 22243 | ''What have you been doing?'' |
| 22243 | ''What is his name?'' |
| 22243 | ''What is it you want?'' |
| 22243 | ''What is the matter with you, Philip?'' |
| 22243 | ''What is the matter, childie?'' |
| 22243 | ''What is your name? |
| 22243 | ''What on earth do you do with yourself all day in this out- of- the- way hole? |
| 22243 | ''What time will he get there?'' |
| 22243 | ''What''s Jim doing, teacher? |
| 22243 | ''What? |
| 22243 | ''When did you go?'' |
| 22243 | ''Who has come? |
| 22243 | ''Why did you want to give yourself up to good works, Miss Graham?'' |
| 22243 | ''Why do you ask me such a question? |
| 22243 | ''Why do you love to make people uncomfortable if you can?'' |
| 22243 | ''Why do you want it?'' |
| 22243 | ''Why have_ you_ given up going out into society?'' |
| 22243 | ''Why is n''t he here?'' |
| 22243 | ''Why need you go? |
| 22243 | ''Why not?'' |
| 22243 | ''Why should you be so anxious to bring them together?'' |
| 22243 | ''Why, what other motives would you have? |
| 22243 | ''Why?'' |
| 22243 | ''Why?'' |
| 22243 | ''Why?'' |
| 22243 | ''Will he get there to- morrow day?'' |
| 22243 | ''Will you ask Mrs. Forsyth to come to me? |
| 22243 | ''Will you miss me when I am gone? |
| 22243 | ''Would you rather it had been, Miss Rayner?'' |
| 22243 | ''Yes,''I said gently, as I laid my hand on his fevered brow;''and you have been washed, have you not, Jim?'' |
| 22243 | ''You are a pretty little thing,''she said abruptly;''I suppose that is no news to you?'' |
| 22243 | ''You do n''t mean that?'' |
| 22243 | ''You do not mean the same as the men''s?'' |
| 22243 | ''You look troubled, Miss Thorn; I am afraid you are one of those who try to go through life too seriously, is n''t it so?'' |
| 22243 | ''You will just let me wish him good- bye?'' |
| 22243 | --_Longfellow._''General Forsyth, may I speak to you for a few minutes?'' |
| 22243 | A musical one? |
| 22243 | A time of meditation, perhaps?'' |
| 22243 | According to his statement he ought to have arrived in England long before this, and why had he not done so? |
| 22243 | After a few minutes, she said:''And when did you come to the conclusion that you had a soul above the frivolities of this world?'' |
| 22243 | After luncheon, Miss Rayner went down to the village on some errand, and then Kenneth inquired,''Is she treating you well?'' |
| 22243 | And all by yourself, too? |
| 22243 | And so you try to make your life one of rigid self- denial? |
| 22243 | And then he presently said,''Do you find your life difficult at times in such surroundings?'' |
| 22243 | And were you hurt much? |
| 22243 | And why should the letter have been delayed?'' |
| 22243 | And,''here his voice broke a little,''Hilda, dear child, you have my love; shall I be able to win yours?'' |
| 22243 | Another dance?'' |
| 22243 | Are they feeding you up well?'' |
| 22243 | Are you aware of this?'' |
| 22243 | Are you converted?'' |
| 22243 | Are you feeling strong again? |
| 22243 | Are you fond of dancing?'' |
| 22243 | Are you frightened of our respected aunt?'' |
| 22243 | Are you glad to be amongst us again?'' |
| 22243 | Are you in his confidence, Hugh?'' |
| 22243 | Are you not coming down to the drawing- room again?'' |
| 22243 | Are you pleased to be here?'' |
| 22243 | Are you sure you are suited to each other?'' |
| 22243 | Are you taking a pilgrimage and doing penance for your sins with him? |
| 22243 | Are you well again?'' |
| 22243 | As we were walking down the lane, Hugh said abruptly,''How do you like Stanton?'' |
| 22243 | But why did he not write? |
| 22243 | Ca n''t we have a little music? |
| 22243 | Can you do this, do you think, even if appearances are against me?'' |
| 22243 | Can you forgive me?'' |
| 22243 | Can you give me any clear reason why you should be different to the Forsyths? |
| 22243 | Come this way, miss; you''ll be glad of a bit of a fire after your cold drive?'' |
| 22243 | Could n''t you tell the aunt you have had enough of it, and come back? |
| 22243 | Could this be the same, I wondered? |
| 22243 | Could you trust me with your dear little self, or am I too old, and too grave to suit you? |
| 22243 | Did you see Kenneth there, too? |
| 22243 | Do n''t you love your violin? |
| 22243 | Do n''t you think it very engrossing? |
| 22243 | Do take him from me, will you?'' |
| 22243 | Do you agree with this man, Miss Rayner?'' |
| 22243 | Do you attend chapel, Miss Thorn?'' |
| 22243 | Do you care for me just a little-- Hilda?'' |
| 22243 | Do you consider us all dreadful sinners here?'' |
| 22243 | Do you know that it has been a regular trap for you? |
| 22243 | Do you know that it is one of the governor''s fads that girls are out of place in a hunt? |
| 22243 | Do you know that we have all been discussing you downstairs?'' |
| 22243 | Do you know what her hobby is? |
| 22243 | Do you remember those few words you said to me in the wood soon after you first came? |
| 22243 | Do you think I ought to play nothing but hymns on it?'' |
| 22243 | Do you think doing good to our fellow- creatures is all that God requires of us? |
| 22243 | Do you think there is any chance of getting up to town at this time of night, or if there were, would you be likely to get the information you need? |
| 22243 | Do you want any money?'' |
| 22243 | Does she know it is?'' |
| 22243 | Forsyth?'' |
| 22243 | God is merciful, is n''t He? |
| 22243 | H''are you closely h''intimated with the mistress?'' |
| 22243 | Has Stanton said anything to you about it?'' |
| 22243 | Has she been trying to convert you yet?'' |
| 22243 | Have n''t you missed me? |
| 22243 | Have you ever asked him about his past, Hilda? |
| 22243 | Have you ever received a brush before?'' |
| 22243 | Have you made friends with Susan? |
| 22243 | Have you run away?'' |
| 22243 | Have you seen a single visitor since you have been here?'' |
| 22243 | He nodded; and here little Roddy burst forth eagerly,''Is Jim goin''to heaven?'' |
| 22243 | He will speak, wo n''t He? |
| 22243 | Hilda, do you like Captain Gates?'' |
| 22243 | How could she imagine such a plan would succeed?'' |
| 22243 | How do I know what he is like? |
| 22243 | How do you manage it?'' |
| 22243 | How else are they to be made better,"I want to know,"as the Americans say? |
| 22243 | How long have you been here?'' |
| 22243 | I am a wicked sinner according to your standard, and you are a righteous saint; but may not sinners sometimes speak to saints? |
| 22243 | I bear no malice; do you?'' |
| 22243 | I demanded,''and what did they say? |
| 22243 | I did not answer for a minute, then I said,--''God has been very good in saving you from that, has n''t He?'' |
| 22243 | I did promise not to catechise you the first evening, did n''t I? |
| 22243 | I do n''t know if I shall ever get it; but you will give me a thought sometimes, wo n''t you?'' |
| 22243 | I exclaimed;''would n''t you like to learn?'' |
| 22243 | I gave a shiver, and Kenneth said,''Has an evil spirit taken possession of you, Goody? |
| 22243 | I have always heard that the godly were very big in their own estimation, but never quite so big as that I How big do you feel? |
| 22243 | I have no pity for your cousin-- no, none; how could he, oh, how could he treat you so?'' |
| 22243 | I have what satisfies my heart, and any amount of worldly pleasure never does that, does it? |
| 22243 | I hope John did n''t make too free, miss? |
| 22243 | I let my bow fall in perfect silence, and Captain Gates asked with a long- drawn breath,''What is the name of that?'' |
| 22243 | I looked up in surprise; there was suppressed vehemence in his tone; he went on,--''Will you come out upon the terrace with me? |
| 22243 | I say, Goody, how much longer are you going to stay here? |
| 22243 | I think that has been very truly said; do n''t you think so?'' |
| 22243 | I told her, and then she said,''And what do you think of my invitation? |
| 22243 | I was silent for a moment, then I said,--''Do you ever read your Bible, Captain Gates?'' |
| 22243 | I was startled out of my reverie by Miss Rayner''s voice saying,''What pictures are you seeing in the fire, child?'' |
| 22243 | I wonder what your feelings are towards me? |
| 22243 | If my presence in the house was a trial to them, why should I not relieve them of it? |
| 22243 | If so, what is the principle?'' |
| 22243 | If you question me so closely, what am I to do? |
| 22243 | If you refuse, do you think it will bring credit on your religion? |
| 22243 | In the style of the penny dreadfuls, a wife that he thought dead may have turned up again, and then where would you be? |
| 22243 | Is He Himself not to have a place in our life? |
| 22243 | Is it a matter of principle? |
| 22243 | Is it modesty, or misanthropy, that drives you from your fellow- creatures?'' |
| 22243 | Is it so?'' |
| 22243 | Is n''t it a desire to be good and fit yourself for heaven one day?'' |
| 22243 | Is n''t she a cure, Hilda? |
| 22243 | Is n''t there some spot in the Pleiades which is the centre of the whole solar system? |
| 22243 | Is she always so silent, Kenneth?'' |
| 22243 | Is that wrong? |
| 22243 | Is there any one besides this old man?'' |
| 22243 | It is rather cowardly to run away from one''s duties if the way is not smooth, do n''t you think so?'' |
| 22243 | May we share your retreat? |
| 22243 | Ministration of the sick, do n''t you call it? |
| 22243 | Miss Rayner turned white to her lips; then said, in a cold, hard voice,''I thought he was in the wilds of Africa?'' |
| 22243 | Miss Rayner, tell me, do you fear the worst? |
| 22243 | Mother said this morning that it was settled, and why on earth do you want to keep away? |
| 22243 | Mrs. Forsyth, what do you think about it?'' |
| 22243 | Nelly, who was always overflowing with fun, burst out laughing:''You do n''t mean to say that you are religious?'' |
| 22243 | Now I feel at peace with all mankind; do you?'' |
| 22243 | Now I wonder if she is going to stay to lunch; did she say?'' |
| 22243 | Now tell me what conspiracy was going on between you and Captain Gates this evening? |
| 22243 | Now will you take my advice, Hilda? |
| 22243 | Now would you like to have a look through my telescope?'' |
| 22243 | Now, Miss Thorn, is your experience like that of the old chapel saint? |
| 22243 | Now, would you like to come upstairs to your room? |
| 22243 | Oh, Mr. Forsyth, you do not doubt the existence of God, do you?'' |
| 22243 | Perhaps this afternoon''s exploit may have given you a taste for the hunting- field? |
| 22243 | Perhaps you would rather I went to her than stay quietly at home?'' |
| 22243 | Philip, why were you so good to him?'' |
| 22243 | Presently I was asked,--''Been having a Bible study on the moor this afternoon?'' |
| 22243 | Presently Miss Rayner asked,--''And where are you staying now?'' |
| 22243 | Presently Nelly turned to me:''Have you finished your tea, Hilda? |
| 22243 | Roddy remarked cheerfully, when he heard it,''Jim will be glad now, wo n''t he, mother? |
| 22243 | Run away from me? |
| 22243 | Shall I ring the bell for Tomkins to fetch your Bible? |
| 22243 | She must be quite six foot, Nelly, is n''t she?'' |
| 22243 | Should I be wiser to leave the Forsyths, and go into work of some sort that would be more congenial? |
| 22243 | Since when have you taken up these peculiar notions?'' |
| 22243 | Stanton?'' |
| 22243 | Stanton?'' |
| 22243 | Stanton?'' |
| 22243 | Stanton?'' |
| 22243 | Tears came to my eyes, and then suddenly Kenneth''s voice broke in,''Crying, Goody? |
| 22243 | Then in a brisker tone she said,''And you will ask me to stay with you soon, wo n''t you? |
| 22243 | Then looking at me rather intently, he asked,''Is the violin consecrated to God, Miss Thorn?'' |
| 22243 | Then, turning to me abruptly, she said,''Would you like to hear why I have never married? |
| 22243 | Was I going to be carried over this in safety? |
| 22243 | Was it by chance that my eyes alighted on those two little words in Jeremiah? |
| 22243 | Was it you, then, that took the lead so? |
| 22243 | We know the way the wind lies, do n''t we, Nell?'' |
| 22243 | What are you going to do? |
| 22243 | What could I say or do? |
| 22243 | What could he be dreaming of?'' |
| 22243 | What did it matter if I found I should have a cross to take up, if I had to bear a little teasing from others who did not think as I did? |
| 22243 | What did she mean?'' |
| 22243 | What did she say to you?'' |
| 22243 | What did you talk about, Hilda, when you and he went off for your solitary ramble?'' |
| 22243 | What do you think me like, Nelly?'' |
| 22243 | What do you think of her, aunt? |
| 22243 | What do you think of words like these,"Thou hast created all things, and for Thy pleasure they are and were created"?'' |
| 22243 | What do you think, Miss Thorn? |
| 22243 | What excuse can I make for you? |
| 22243 | What is it? |
| 22243 | What is the difficulty?'' |
| 22243 | What is the matter with her?'' |
| 22243 | What is the matter with you?'' |
| 22243 | What is your opinion?'' |
| 22243 | What is yours? |
| 22243 | What is"conversion"? |
| 22243 | What kind of a life do you think I lead? |
| 22243 | What on earth are you doing here? |
| 22243 | What shall we do this afternoon?'' |
| 22243 | What''s the matter?'' |
| 22243 | When are you coming back again? |
| 22243 | When are you going to Cobham Hall?'' |
| 22243 | When are you going to part with her, aunt?'' |
| 22243 | When do they leave for town?'' |
| 22243 | When were you converted? |
| 22243 | When you went out yourself, did n''t you find it so?'' |
| 22243 | Where are you going? |
| 22243 | Where does she live?'' |
| 22243 | Where have you picked up this small fry? |
| 22243 | Who are you expecting? |
| 22243 | Who else is to be invited to your dinner- party on Friday, may I ask?'' |
| 22243 | Who is he, and what is he? |
| 22243 | Who is this Captain Gates that Kenneth mentioned?'' |
| 22243 | Who knows? |
| 22243 | Why are you so determined in your views? |
| 22243 | Will you be content with a small house somewhere near town, while I follow my literary pursuits, as much now for gain as formerly for pleasure?'' |
| 22243 | Will you come for a row on the river to- morrow, and let us thrash the subject out?'' |
| 22243 | Will you do us the favour of playing to us now? |
| 22243 | Will you go, Gates? |
| 22243 | Will you''member?'' |
| 22243 | Wo n''t he never get time to write a letter to me? |
| 22243 | Wo n''t you come and dine with us again whilst she is here? |
| 22243 | Would next Friday suit you?'' |
| 22243 | Would you like a magazine?'' |
| 22243 | Would you mind waiting a short time longer?'' |
| 22243 | You do n''t mind getting the flowers by yourself, do you?'' |
| 22243 | You have been out all the afternoon; it''s rather frivolous, is n''t it, and a waste of precious time to be sauntering over the moor doing nothing? |
| 22243 | You have changed your mind about going, have n''t you?'' |
| 22243 | You have never doubted me, have you? |
| 22243 | You must take me in hand; will you?'' |
| 22243 | You remember him?'' |
| 22243 | You surely can not think it wicked to play it on Sunday?'' |
| 22243 | You will help me, will you not? |
| 22243 | and where do you live?'' |
| 22243 | are the doctors afraid of anything serious?'' |
| 22243 | are you going to faint? |
| 22243 | has he lost money?'' |
| 22243 | he said lightly,''is it a question of dress? |
| 22243 | he said, when he caught sight of me and my burden,''what on earth have you got here? |
| 22243 | out here? |
| 22243 | said Nelly sympathetically,''are n''t you tired of it? |
| 22243 | was his exclamation as he perceived me;''is it you, Miss Thorn? |
| 22243 | was his remark when he saw me;''do you know we have been scouring the country for you all the afternoon? |
| 22243 | will you come and get some flowers for the dinner- table?'' |
| 37542 | Have not Eve and Adam taught us Their sad profit to compute, To what dismal state they brought us When they stole forbidden fruit? |
| 37542 | Why should I deprive my neighbor Of his goods against his will? |
| 37542 | Why should I join with those in play In whom I''ve no delight; Who curse and swear, but never pray; Who call ill names, and fight? |
| 37542 | Why should our garments, made to hide Our parents''shame, provoke our pride? |
| 25972 | ''What are you singing of, soft and mild, Green leaves, waving your gentle hands? 25972 ''Will you walk into my parlour?'' |
| 25972 | An''where may you an''little missy be goin''at this time o''the evenin''? |
| 25972 | And have they come back to their poor old Perry? 25972 And now that you know where your Happy Land actually lies, do n''t you think we''d better make tracks for it as soon as we can?" |
| 25972 | And will He let me take Miss Carolina, my dolly, wif me, and the pussies? |
| 25972 | And will the monkey bite us? |
| 25972 | And will we ever see her again? |
| 25972 | And you''ll come, Joan, wo n''t you, lovey? |
| 25972 | Are n''t ye frightened for the dark? |
| 25972 | Are n''t you afeard to be out on this lonesome place so late, my pretty? |
| 25972 | Are we goin''to die here like the babes in the wood? 25972 Are we lost, Darby?" |
| 25972 | Are you mad, woman, that you bid me throw away the best chance ever I had? 25972 Are you quite, quite sure?" |
| 25972 | Are you sure? |
| 25972 | Are you tired, Joan? |
| 25972 | Are you too hot, Auntie Alice? 25972 Ay, an''what else?" |
| 25972 | But do you think we must go home? |
| 25972 | But oh, ma''am, what''s_ that_? |
| 25972 | But was n''t she put in the ground, father? |
| 25972 | But what difference does the fact of your being Green''s grandson make, except to give you an additional claim upon our friendliness? 25972 Ca n''t you stop here overnight and rest, then? |
| 25972 | Ca n''t you take some nashty medicine or sticky sweeties or cough drops to make you better? |
| 25972 | Come to this happy land, Come, come away; Why will ye doubting stand? 25972 Could n''t_ we_ be your kith and kin?" |
| 25972 | Could we walk as the crow flies? |
| 25972 | Did n''t you notice their clo''es? 25972 Do n''t you know,"she continued, addressing her captor,"we''re goin''to the Happy Land? |
| 25972 | Do n''t you see that we''re not drowned? |
| 25972 | Do you call_ yon_ a circus company? |
| 25972 | Do you know what the people over there are staring at, father? |
| 25972 | Do you think I_ could_ be mistaken? |
| 25972 | Do you think you could carry Joan, please, Mr. Grey? 25972 Does she not love us any more, father?" |
| 25972 | Had you never no muver? |
| 25972 | Has anything vexed you, or are you angry with us? |
| 25972 | Has you got a pain, Darby? 25972 Have you anything for us to do, Auntie Alice?" |
| 25972 | Have you been at your thieving tricks again, Joe Harris? |
| 25972 | Have you not had enough? |
| 25972 | How could the Happy Land come to one? 25972 How dare you frighten my sister so?" |
| 25972 | How dare you slap my sister? |
| 25972 | How shall I face them? |
| 25972 | How? 25972 I do n''t s''pose they''ll have any''lyptus in the caravan; but would n''t you try the poultice?" |
| 25972 | I say, Moll, are you mindin''that our term o''the van''s about up? |
| 25972 | If you really have n''t an errand, wo n''t you just invent one, auntie? |
| 25972 | Is it that boy you expect to carry a basket of eggs? 25972 Is n''t he jest the cut for an aeronaut, an''the right age to train as an acrobat? |
| 25972 | Is n''t it never near dinner- time yet, Darby? |
| 25972 | Is n''t we goin''to the Happy Land at all, then? |
| 25972 | Is n''t you hungry? 25972 Is n''t you tramps an''gipsies-- you an''_ him_?" |
| 25972 | Is that the reason? 25972 Is that why you was allus comin''to ask if we had headiks, or stumukiks, or if baby wanted castor- oil, and to look at our tongues? |
| 25972 | Is you glad to see us? |
| 25972 | Let not the dark thee cumber; What though the moon does slumber? 25972 May we go through the fields, Auntie Alice? |
| 25972 | Mr. Harris himself here''ll put ye on the road.--Won''t you, Joe? |
| 25972 | Must we? |
| 25972 | No, dears, I''m not angry with either of you; why should I? |
| 25972 | Now, is n''t that a lovely dinner? |
| 25972 | Now, please, Mrs. Joe, will you show Joan and me the nearest way to the place where you found us? |
| 25972 | Nurse does n''t allow us to sit on the grass when we''re not well.--Sure she does n''t, Joan? |
| 25972 | Or would you prefer to come out into the garden? |
| 25972 | Please, Mr. Bargee, will you take us in your boat as far as Firdale? |
| 25972 | Reely an''truly, Joe, fair an''square? 25972 Say, mate, will you give me an''my wife a lift as far as Engleton? |
| 25972 | Shall we call this a boat out at sea, We four sailors rowing? 25972 Shut up, will you?" |
| 25972 | Spoiled yer little game, did he? |
| 25972 | Sure, sitting here is n''t going into the wood, is it, Miss Joan? 25972 Tell me, please, is n''t there no Happy Land like that anywhere, wifout bein''deaded and put in a big box in the ground, the way they did wif muver?" |
| 25972 | Then''twas ye was loiterin''about Firdale an''Copsley Wood scarin''people out o''their wits? 25972 We do n''t know you, and we do n''t want to go with you.--Sure we do n''t, Joan?" |
| 25972 | We would n''t be here if we were_ drownded_, would we? 25972 Well, an''what if they have?" |
| 25972 | Well, what have you to say for yourselves? |
| 25972 | Well, will He send an angel to fetch us to heaven when He wants us? |
| 25972 | What ever is it, Miss Alice? 25972 What is it now?" |
| 25972 | What is it, Aunt Catharine? |
| 25972 | What will the fishers do, When at the break of day They seek the pretty boats they left Moored in the quiet bay? 25972 What will their father say? |
| 25972 | What would you say to Scotland? |
| 25972 | What''ll Aunt Catharine do without you? |
| 25972 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 25972 | What''s the matter, dear? |
| 25972 | What''s yer hurry? 25972 What''s you''s cheeks gettin''so red for-- just like as if you''d got the toofache, eh?" |
| 25972 | When you have to go away in the big ship wif the solgers, why did mamsie not stay and take care of us? 25972 Where''s the''henas,''Aunt Catharine?" |
| 25972 | Where? |
| 25972 | Which way shall we go? |
| 25972 | Who allowed you to come downstairs at this time in the morning? |
| 25972 | Who are these children, and why have you brought them here? |
| 25972 | Who are they, you''re askin''? |
| 25972 | Why did you bring us here if you only wanted to be rude to us? 25972 Why do you say''we''? |
| 25972 | Why do you wish us to stay with you? |
| 25972 | Why has you taken no goody supper? |
| 25972 | Why, how could we play wif him? 25972 Why?" |
| 25972 | Will God-- or would n''t it be politer to say Mr. God? 25972 Will she never come back no more? |
| 25972 | Will you put us in a bag an''carry us away wif you? |
| 25972 | Wo n''t you let them go, Joe? 25972 Would n''t that boy be the very thing for it?" |
| 25972 | Would n''t we be like somebody-- I forget who-- that put his hand to the plough and looked back? 25972 Would n''t_ them_ make a tasty stew for yer supper to- night, my lad?" |
| 25972 | Would you not run away and have a romp with pussy? 25972 You will make yourself ill, and what should I do then? |
| 25972 | You''re frightened, are you? |
| 25972 | ''Whither away, sweet swallows? |
| 25972 | *****"Could n''t we help poor Mrs. Moll somehow, father?" |
| 25972 | *****"Why may n''t we go up to see Bambo this morning, Aunt Catharine?" |
| 25972 | A true di''mon'', an''none o''your sham bits o''glass?" |
| 25972 | An''does yer pa an''yer ma know where ye are?" |
| 25972 | An''what may the two o''ye be doin''here in the dark, I should like to know?" |
| 25972 | And are n''t you glad to get back to your own Perry, and baby, and everything?" |
| 25972 | And do n''t you know who I really am? |
| 25972 | And now it stood and surveyed the intruders with solemn, serious eyes, as much as to say,"What are you funny little folks doing in my place, pray?" |
| 25972 | And was she not going back to Miss Carolina, and the cats, and baby, and Auntie Alice, and Firgrove? |
| 25972 | And what did they see as the wide iron gate swung slowly back on its hinges? |
| 25972 | And what of Bambo himself? |
| 25972 | And what would Captain Dene say-- her master, whom she had solemnly promised to take good care of his motherless children? |
| 25972 | And where were they now? |
| 25972 | And will the robins come in the mornin''and cover us up wif leaves?" |
| 25972 | And would He not watch over them faithfully and keep them in safety? |
| 25972 | Anybody there?" |
| 25972 | Are n''t they always gettin''into trouble o''some kind or another, the pair o''them? |
| 25972 | Are n''t you tired?" |
| 25972 | Are you going to come with us?" |
| 25972 | Are you so keen to leave us, eh?" |
| 25972 | Assuredly He had them in His careful keeping some place; but where?--on earth or in heaven? |
| 25972 | Auntie Alice is nice, but we does n''t love Aunt Catharine one teeny- weeny bit.--Sure we does n''t, Darby?" |
| 25972 | Bambo?" |
| 25972 | Bambo?" |
| 25972 | Bambo?" |
| 25972 | Bargee?" |
| 25972 | But I can''t-- oh, what shall I do? |
| 25972 | But instead of their enemy, what do you think stood there? |
| 25972 | But what else was there for him to do? |
| 25972 | But what good''ll it do_ me_, I''d like to know?" |
| 25972 | But what sort of a man? |
| 25972 | But wo n''t you be very tired walking all that long way to Firgrove and back again, and your cough so troublesome?" |
| 25972 | But, Joe, now as we have got''em, do you think it''ll be safe to keep''em? |
| 25972 | Ca n''t we rest awhile after we pass the trees?" |
| 25972 | Can you fancy it? |
| 25972 | Can you tell me that, please?" |
| 25972 | Come one, come all, To the Satellite Company''s Variety Hall!_''"What do you think o''that, Moll, my lady? |
| 25972 | Did he not know what strong, active boys who could leap, and run, and fight, and play football were like out of school? |
| 25972 | Did n''t Darby tell you? |
| 25972 | Did n''t Jesus say that it''s wrong of any one to do that?" |
| 25972 | Did not the Master Himself foresee the trial when He enjoined His followers,"Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth"? |
| 25972 | Did the little softy really believe that big folks meant everything they said? |
| 25972 | Do n''t you know it''s very dangerous to drink bad water? |
| 25972 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 25972 | Do you heed?" |
| 25972 | Do you see the smoke an''the light yonder?" |
| 25972 | Do you understand?" |
| 25972 | Do you, Moll? |
| 25972 | Does you call yourself a boy or a man?" |
| 25972 | Eh, Bambo, what do you think o''_ that_ for an amatoor? |
| 25972 | Eh?" |
| 25972 | God has sended it soon, has n''t He? |
| 25972 | Has you, nurse? |
| 25972 | Have n''t I learned you long ago that Joe Harris is n''t the man to put up wi''no nonsense? |
| 25972 | How are we to tell him? |
| 25972 | How can one picture or describe such deep happiness as his? |
| 25972 | How can they earn their bread?" |
| 25972 | How can you be so silly?" |
| 25972 | How could he tell this dreadful man the truth? |
| 25972 | How were they to live without him-- the dear, darling daddy who had been to them father and mother for almost a year now? |
| 25972 | I do hate going to bed; do n''t you, Joan?" |
| 25972 | Is it a song for a little child, Or a song God only understands?'' |
| 25972 | Is it a_ man_--_that_? |
| 25972 | Is not God Himself the beginning, centre, end-- nay, not_ end_, because it endureth for ever-- of all real, true love? |
| 25972 | Is there any cake or cold puddin'', or anythin''good for tea?" |
| 25972 | Is you forgettin''Aunt Catharine''s eggs, and the bantam''s too?" |
| 25972 | Is you ready? |
| 25972 | Little robin chirped and sang, and what did pussy say? |
| 25972 | No?" |
| 25972 | Nothing? |
| 25972 | Now, are you ready? |
| 25972 | Now, do n''t you think we''ve run this company on narrow lines long enough? |
| 25972 | Now, please tell me,_ is_ there anythin''good for tea?" |
| 25972 | Now, please, wo n''t you let us on board the barge? |
| 25972 | Our Happy Land''s here at Firgrove, and oh, but we''re glad to get back to it!--Aren''t we, Joan?" |
| 25972 | Poachin''--eh?" |
| 25972 | Shall I draw down the blind?" |
| 25972 | Shall we not see her again-- never, never?" |
| 25972 | She had, however, gathered the gist of their remarks, and is that not about all that is worth gathering of most conversations? |
| 25972 | Should it find him any more willing to leave his motherless babes behind than was Joan to forsake her favourites? |
| 25972 | Surely that was not her voice which broke in so coarsely through the closed door and the hole in the wall? |
| 25972 | That was''cause she was black, I s''pose; and Tonio wo n''t have none either?" |
| 25972 | The Firdale men had done their best and failed; what cleverer would they be in Barchester? |
| 25972 | The boy on his part jumped at the man''s offer, for was he not starving? |
| 25972 | The children would grow up, go away, form new friendships, find fresh interests in life, and where should he be then? |
| 25972 | Then he added quickly,"But are you sure you''ll let us go when we want to in the morning-- first thing after breakfast?" |
| 25972 | Then suddenly he cried, while his face beamed with the happiness of the thought that had struck him,"May we go up to the farm and see Mrs. Grey? |
| 25972 | They come this way, right enough-- there''s no mistake about that-- an''where else would they be but here? |
| 25972 | They might laugh at him, and who enjoys being laughed at, or having their plans and dreams ridiculed and scattered in shreds before their very eyes? |
| 25972 | Was he a_ real_ man, or only a make- believe, such as was sometimes seen at shows and fairs? |
| 25972 | Was it a dream? |
| 25972 | We are so tired of the garden, and the lawn, and the swing, and-- and-- everything.--Aren''t we, Joan?" |
| 25972 | We''re both very fond of you already.--Aren''t we, Joan?" |
| 25972 | What are_ you_ goin''to do?" |
| 25972 | What do you think o''that?" |
| 25972 | What do you think, Miss Perry?" |
| 25972 | What ever will she say? |
| 25972 | What ever''ll you do, Joe?" |
| 25972 | What good is love if one only shuts it up in one''s heart to be looked at in private? |
| 25972 | What had he done that he should be so kindly treated, so generously dealt with? |
| 25972 | What harm could they do on board the old tub of a boat? |
| 25972 | What if God''s last message to him were to come through the muzzle of a Mauser rifle? |
| 25972 | What was it she sang? |
| 25972 | What will he think of us? |
| 25972 | What will master say? |
| 25972 | What would become of the boy and little missy if he were to die there in the kiln before morning? |
| 25972 | What would you say to a tight- rope dancer an''a trapeze performer added to the attractions o''the troupe, eh?" |
| 25972 | When''s we goin''?" |
| 25972 | Where was he, and where was his mother? |
| 25972 | Where''s your hurry?" |
| 25972 | Who dare disturb the sweetness of nature''s symphony? |
| 25972 | Whose stealthy steps are those that steal so cautiously over the tell- tale twigs and withered bracken? |
| 25972 | Why are you asking, deary?" |
| 25972 | Why had it not occurred to him sooner? |
| 25972 | Why have we none, daddy?" |
| 25972 | Why still delay?" |
| 25972 | Why, ah, why? |
| 25972 | Why, do you want to ruin us all at one sweep?" |
| 25972 | Willn''t they, Aunt Catharine?" |
| 25972 | Wo n''t that do instead, Joan?" |
| 25972 | Wo n''t their folks make a row, an''sen''the beaks after us?" |
| 25972 | Wo n''t you please be good to him, both of you?" |
| 25972 | Would Joe and Moll find them and force them back to a life of lovelessness, hardship, and degradation? |
| 25972 | Would it be right to turn back now?" |
| 25972 | Would it not be better to hurry on, late though it was? |
| 25972 | You were to stan''by me wi''the brats, an''I was to give you the silk gownd an''the glitters-- eh, my lass?" |
| 25972 | You''re surely not forgettin''the bargain we made? |
| 25972 | and is he living?" |
| 25972 | and is it silly you call me for near frettin''myself into the grave about you?" |
| 25972 | any one within here?" |
| 25972 | cried Joan in remonstrance,"are you forgetting what you promised Auntie Alice, and that Aunt Catharine said we was n''t to go into the wood?" |
| 25972 | cried nurse, stung by Master Darby''s want of feeling.--"Miss Joan wo n''t call nursie silly; sure you wo n''t, lovey? |
| 25972 | demanded Joan curiously;"or does funny- lookin''peoples like you just grow the way Topsy did? |
| 25972 | exclaimed Miss Turner, with a touch of her former asperity;"what does Dr. King know about the affair more than I do? |
| 25972 | he cried, by way of general greeting to the troupe around the fire.--"Any grub ready, Bambo?" |
| 25972 | nothing to give the cup of cold water in the name of Jesus to two of His children? |
| 25972 | or did you take too big a tea?" |
| 25972 | or was you dreamin''about somefin''werry nice? |
| 25972 | said Joan stoutly.--"Sure I is n''t, Auntie Alice?" |
| 25972 | she demanded, glancing from one to another of the guilty- looking group.--"What are you doing with that basket, Darby?" |
| 25972 | was it nothing to be willing to lay down his life for those friends of his? |
| 25972 | what could_ he_ do to help or deliver them, away in Africa, or maybe lying dead somewhere? |
| 25972 | what do you mean?" |
| 25972 | what was that? |
| 25972 | what will the fishers do? |
| 25972 | what would the world be to us If the children were no more? |
| 25972 | what''s to do?" |
| 25972 | when do you mean to grow up?" |
| 25972 | who''s there? |
| 25972 | why did I let you out of my sight for one minute? |
| 25972 | why did we leave them?" |
| 28743 | A prayer- meeting in your room? |
| 28743 | And not felt that you were a tell- tale? |
| 28743 | And to be selfish is always? |
| 28743 | And who were the boys? |
| 28743 | And you ought to have added,put in Kate Underwood,"you did n''t want to disturb any one in study hours; that was true, was n''t it?" |
| 28743 | Be you Marion Parke? |
| 28743 | But if it is? |
| 28743 | But you said you were frightened,insisted Dorothy,"and you looked so pale; what frightened you?" |
| 28743 | Can it be that Marion is jealous of Sue, and disappointed and vexed that her piece was n''t taken any more notice of? 28743 Can you tell me the names of the girls?" |
| 28743 | Come from down South? |
| 28743 | Der guest- room? 28743 Did I give you leave to go?" |
| 28743 | Did he go back with them? |
| 28743 | Did you wish to see me? |
| 28743 | Do,_ do_,_ do_, please forgive me? 28743 Do? |
| 28743 | Does n''t that roll along sublimely? 28743 Does your brother know many of the young ladies here?" |
| 28743 | Eh? |
| 28743 | Exactly what I would have said; but then, when she only goggle- eyed me, what could a girl do? |
| 28743 | Fräulein, can you have prayers for the young ladies in the small reception- room on Christmas morning? |
| 28743 | How should she know that I remember the story? |
| 28743 | I suppose you had no idea of passing it off as your own work? |
| 28743 | Indianee? |
| 28743 | Is it not beautiful? |
| 28743 | Is studying your lesson, then, breaking a rule? |
| 28743 | Is the nomination accepted? |
| 28743 | Is there anything more to come by and by I wonder? |
| 28743 | Know my own German? |
| 28743 | Know-- my-- own-- German? 28743 Marion,"she said at last,"did n''t you think more of yourself than of your aunt?" |
| 28743 | Meeting? 28743 Myra,"she said, after looking at the girl kindly for a moment,"is this like your dress? |
| 28743 | Never saw the ocean? |
| 28743 | No, Miss Ashton; it is-- it was-- I mean, I wanted to ask you if you had any objection to my having a prayer- meeting in my room? |
| 28743 | Oh, it''s you, Dorothy, is it? 28743 Sensible girl, am I not, Marion?" |
| 28743 | So you were one of the sleighing- party? |
| 28743 | Sorry for what? 28743 Susan who?" |
| 28743 | Tell Miss Ashton what? |
| 28743 | Tell Miss Ashton what? |
| 28743 | Trust me? 28743 What der Raum?" |
| 28743 | What for? 28743 What has gone wrong? |
| 28743 | What has happened? |
| 28743 | What is it secret for? 28743 What shall I?" |
| 28743 | What subjects had been chosen for the pieces? 28743 What you mean, Marione?" |
| 28743 | What''s gone wrong? 28743 What''s the matter with your Bible? |
| 28743 | What''s up, Dody? 28743 What_ did_ she do to you? |
| 28743 | Who can come to you, Gladys? |
| 28743 | Why do you ask it? |
| 28743 | Why do you ask? |
| 28743 | Why, Fräulein, do n''t you know your own German? |
| 28743 | Will you tell me the truth, Susan? |
| 28743 | Will you tell me who were with you? |
| 28743 | Wo n''t what? |
| 28743 | Would it be honorable in me? |
| 28743 | Would that be honorable in me, sir? |
| 28743 | You not stand under me? 28743 You want to know my right?" |
| 28743 | You will ask me how are you to fix your attention when there are so many things going on around you to distract your thoughts? 28743 Your mother has told you what I wrote her of your religious influence here, and you wish to increase it; but why Susan particularly?" |
| 28743 | _What are those girls up to now?" |
| 28743 | Again,"N-- O-- T-- T-- Z U-- L-- L-- A-- R-- S-- G.""Hindoostanee? |
| 28743 | All these months here, and what had she ever done or said that would tell for Jesus? |
| 28743 | An''you''re here to get an eddication too, be ye?" |
| 28743 | Are you going to refuse to help me by giving me the names of the boys?" |
| 28743 | Are you sick? |
| 28743 | Are you sick?" |
| 28743 | Be he your father?" |
| 28743 | Be you, or be you not, goin''to meetin''with me?" |
| 28743 | But fortunately she did not, for the first words her aunt said were,--"Do you have Satan for a principal at your school, Marion Parke?" |
| 28743 | Ca n''t you hear the cries and the shouts of the Grecian host?" |
| 28743 | Ca n''t you tell me something about your home letter? |
| 28743 | Carrie Smyth, how long have you been copying Marion''s sums, instead of doing your own?" |
| 28743 | Come, tell me, Two Hundert, vere vas your der Raum, vat you call it? |
| 28743 | Could it be about"Storied West Rock"? |
| 28743 | Could she ever in any way find out about"Storied West Rock"? |
| 28743 | Did not the Harvard societies give splendid spreads, and have an abundance of good times generally? |
| 28743 | Did the medicine help you?'' |
| 28743 | Did they forget there was such a thing as consequences? |
| 28743 | Did you know my father?" |
| 28743 | Did you know the contents of the note?" |
| 28743 | Did, or did you not write''Storied West Rock''?" |
| 28743 | Do n''t you know we are sent out into the open air for rest, change, exercise? |
| 28743 | Do n''t you know, do n''t you see, how much your future depends upon it? |
| 28743 | Do n''t you see how broken- hearted I am?" |
| 28743 | Do those learn the lesson God teaches who, without, we will say, bearing any ill- will, injure the feelings of others? |
| 28743 | Do you think it''s wicked to dance?" |
| 28743 | Dorothy says she is lovely, with big eyes, and lonely"--"You mean Marion Parke?" |
| 28743 | Dorothy, what does it mean?" |
| 28743 | Evidently, here she was the accountable one; she should be expelled as a lesson to the school, but to expel her meant,_ what_? |
| 28743 | Excellent advice was given; the question was, Would it be followed? |
| 28743 | Had another night come? |
| 28743 | Had it been wholly German, or even correct German, Marion would have understood her, at least in part; but this language, what was it? |
| 28743 | Had she slept over Thanksgiving? |
| 28743 | Have you had another letter from home?" |
| 28743 | How is the pain? |
| 28743 | How long is it since your brother came to see you?" |
| 28743 | How was she to know its contents? |
| 28743 | I say, Sue, have n''t we had a real jolly time?" |
| 28743 | I wonder if all educated people think the same?" |
| 28743 | If college boys can have secret societies, and the Faculties, to say the least, wink at them, why ca n''t academy girls? |
| 28743 | If she did ask these, what could she say? |
| 28743 | If she had only said so right out, I should have answered,--"''Why, Miss Stearns, I did it so not to make a noise;''that''s true, is n''t it, now?" |
| 28743 | Is any one sick?" |
| 28743 | Is n''t that good enough for you?" |
| 28743 | Kate Underwood, did, or did you not, intend to make fun of Marion Parke''s cousin?" |
| 28743 | Marion answered her now with a half- frightened,"Ma''am?" |
| 28743 | Marion repeated the verse, and to her surprise her aunt answered it with,"''Who art thou, O great mountain? |
| 28743 | Marione, you stand- under?" |
| 28743 | Mark me, will you?''" |
| 28743 | Now the question was, who would be the first one to go in? |
| 28743 | O Miss Ashton, what shall I, shall I do?" |
| 28743 | Of one thing Marion felt sure, if she was to receive, one, sieben, zwölf, four presents, she must give some in return, but what, and to whom? |
| 28743 | Shall I take you to Miss Ashton?" |
| 28743 | She answered her carelessly, which increased the teacher''s uneasiness, and made her ask a little sharply,"What is it, Marion? |
| 28743 | She was to be, perhaps, a second John Saxe, possibly an Oliver Wendell Holmes, who could tell? |
| 28743 | She was trying to puzzle out a line of the chorus, when a voice said close to her ear,--"Be that a Bible you are readin''?" |
| 28743 | Should Miss Ashton put the question point- blank to her,"Susan Downer, did, or did you not, know of the sleigh- ride?" |
| 28743 | Some time ago you wrote an excellent story called''Storied West Rock;''was that yours, or another parody?" |
| 28743 | Susan made herself think, as she watched her narrowly; but then would come the thought,"I wonder if she suspects me?" |
| 28743 | Susan was excited and angry, but Dorothy said quietly,--"And why should Maria have taken the best bit of cake, even if it had been on the top? |
| 28743 | Tell me, will you try not to forget?" |
| 28743 | That was asking a great deal, was not it? |
| 28743 | Then she stopped, looked earnestly in Miss Ashton''s face, and asked,--"Do you believe me, Miss Ashton?" |
| 28743 | Three room- mates; had she ever tried, from the first of her coming among them, to help them into a Christian life? |
| 28743 | Twenty, thirty das Licht, and what else? |
| 28743 | Was it so, Miss Ashton?" |
| 28743 | Was n''t your aunt glad to see you? |
| 28743 | Was the girl telling her the truth, or was it only a readily gotten- up excuse? |
| 28743 | Was this an insane woman who was walking at large in the corridors? |
| 28743 | Was this, then, considered a part of that education for which purpose what seemed to her such a wealth of treasures had been gathered? |
| 28743 | Was your father Philip Parke? |
| 28743 | What Susan would do, who could tell? |
| 28743 | What can I do? |
| 28743 | What can we do?" |
| 28743 | What could Jerry have done to make her suspect him? |
| 28743 | What could Miss Ashton want to know for? |
| 28743 | What could have happened, she wondered, to make Marion blunder so? |
| 28743 | What did she expect to accomplish?" |
| 28743 | What do you do in it that you do n''t want to have known? |
| 28743 | What do you say?" |
| 28743 | What for you hier?" |
| 28743 | What has Marion to do with the club?" |
| 28743 | What have I done? |
| 28743 | What is she like?" |
| 28743 | What is the German, girls?" |
| 28743 | What is this about?" |
| 28743 | What kind of a return had she made to her aunt for her kindness? |
| 28743 | What should she answer? |
| 28743 | What sort of a jargon was this she was talking to her? |
| 28743 | What was to be done with the long, dull festival day? |
| 28743 | What was to happen to her now? |
| 28743 | What will my father say?" |
| 28743 | What you for done?" |
| 28743 | What you mean, Nottz Ullarsg?" |
| 28743 | What_ you_ call it?" |
| 28743 | When she had danced herself out of breath she said,"Does that look like being lame? |
| 28743 | Which of these Kates do you like best?" |
| 28743 | Who besides yourself made up the party?" |
| 28743 | Who can tell? |
| 28743 | Who has been making trouble? |
| 28743 | Who was it? |
| 28743 | Who would desire it for any child? |
| 28743 | Whom did you see?" |
| 28743 | Whose feelings are hurt, and who ought to be ashamed of themselves?" |
| 28743 | Will you?" |
| 28743 | Would not Miss Ashton ask her questions about this, which she would find difficult to answer; such as,"What made her propose it? |
| 28743 | Would she watch her? |
| 28743 | You ai n''t Aunt Betty Parke''s niece, now, be ye?" |
| 28743 | You are to chum with me, and we will be awful good and kind to each other, wo n''t we?" |
| 28743 | Your apart_a_ment, vere you seep?" |
| 28743 | [ Illustration:"Did you wish to see me?" |
| 28743 | catching sight of Marion''s pale face,"what is the matter with you? |
| 28743 | did you write that poem to make fun of Marion Parke''s country cousin?" |
| 28743 | help me, ca n''t you? |
| 28743 | how long have you known that Carrie Smyth copied her sums off your slate?" |
| 28743 | how they progressed? |
| 28743 | how they were to be treated? |
| 28743 | how they would be received?" |
| 28743 | is n''t it splendid that Sue wrote such a fine piece? |
| 28743 | she thought,"or, indeed, that I have ever so much as read it? |
| 28743 | snarled Myra Peters,"will you be kind enough to mind your own business, and let other people''s alone, Miss Interferer?" |
| 28743 | what does Sue want one for?" |
| 28743 | what is that?" |
| 28743 | why not, then, for girls, as well as for boys?" |
| 38227 | Does that make any difference? |
| 38227 | Where do we read, my dear, in the Bible about the Rainbow? |
| 38227 | How many colours are there? |
| 38227 | Julia''s mamma went up to her, and said,"Will you be so obliging as to let us have a shelter from the storm? |
| 38227 | What was Noah''s conduct on leaving the ark? |
| 14909 | Ah, Max, are you there? |
| 14909 | Ah, my dears,she said, turning to them with a kind and pleasant look,"has no one attended to you? |
| 14909 | Ah, was that the cause of your fright? |
| 14909 | Ah, where are you now, love? |
| 14909 | All ready, Max? |
| 14909 | Am I all right? |
| 14909 | Am I? 14909 And how can I help loving you because you are the children of my dear husband?" |
| 14909 | And how did you expect to support yourself? |
| 14909 | And how has your papa''s baby girl enjoyed herself? |
| 14909 | And may I hand you the things, papa? |
| 14909 | And the lessons? 14909 And was n''t it good in him to give gold thimbles to Gracie and me? |
| 14909 | And what do you think of those? |
| 14909 | And when we all get started there''ll be some nice story read aloud, wo n''t there, mamma? |
| 14909 | And who is Aunt Beulah? |
| 14909 | And will you come in too, Lulu dear? |
| 14909 | And will you not ask God''s forgiveness, also, dear child? |
| 14909 | And you are quite sure Rosie may be trusted not to let the secret slip out unintentionally? |
| 14909 | And you have to help me by punishing me when I''m naughty, and making me do as I ought? |
| 14909 | Are you awake, Max? |
| 14909 | Are you going to pack the other trunks, papa? 14909 Are you quite sure, grandpa, that mamma would n''t allow it?" |
| 14909 | Are you quite well? |
| 14909 | Are you ready to go down now, Zoe? |
| 14909 | Arthur, have we your permission to roam over the house? |
| 14909 | As much as you do Max and Gracie? |
| 14909 | Ashamed of you, Zoe? 14909 Before I have to go to bed?" |
| 14909 | But do you not see,said Grandma Elsie,"that if every one would refuse to buy them, the cruel business of killing them would soon cease? |
| 14909 | But how was I brought up here? 14909 But how, Levis?" |
| 14909 | But maybe he went without leave? |
| 14909 | But now the question is, what is to be done with him? 14909 But really, Edward, you do n''t think, do you, that wives are to obey like children?" |
| 14909 | But shall we not promise each other that we will never part in anger, even when the separation may not be for an hour? 14909 But what has happened to make you so angry, and why are n''t you eating your supper with the rest?" |
| 14909 | But what is the matter, my darling? |
| 14909 | But what shall I give you? 14909 But what should I gain to pay me for all the suffering?" |
| 14909 | But where are Max and Lulu? |
| 14909 | But wo n''t you ask Him to forgive me, Grandma Elsie? |
| 14909 | But you could n''t have feared that? |
| 14909 | But you will do it, Max? 14909 But, Max, you do n''t think papa means to punish me for that, do you? |
| 14909 | But, mamma, do you think the man should always rule and have his way in everything? |
| 14909 | Ca n''t you give a civil answer to a simple question? |
| 14909 | Ca n''t you set matters straight, then? |
| 14909 | Ca n''t you? 14909 Can I do anything for you in the town, ladies?" |
| 14909 | Can I have a word in private with you, mamma? |
| 14909 | Can I help, Mamma Vi? |
| 14909 | Can this be my baby girl? 14909 Can you fold ladies''dresses so that they will carry without rumpling?" |
| 14909 | Cancer, sir? 14909 Did I? |
| 14909 | Did he, mamma? |
| 14909 | Did not Jesus weep with compassion over the sinners of Jerusalem, many of whom were even then plotting His death? 14909 Did she doubt it?" |
| 14909 | Did you give him leave, Elsie? |
| 14909 | Did you not notice the looks she gave him at the table, to- night? 14909 Did you obey your husband?" |
| 14909 | Did you, dear? 14909 Did you?" |
| 14909 | Did you? |
| 14909 | Do n''t you know, little girl,said Miss Deane in a soft, purring tone,"that nobody expects married people to remain lovers always?" |
| 14909 | Do n''t you think your husband an oracle? |
| 14909 | Do n''t you want to be out at play, too, Lulu? |
| 14909 | Do they suit your taste, dears? |
| 14909 | Do you begin to get over it, old fellow? |
| 14909 | Do you consider the whole of your marriage vow an unmeaning form, Zoe? |
| 14909 | Do you feel equal to a ride this afternoon? |
| 14909 | Do you know, Lulu, that they skin the poor little birds alive in order to preserve the brilliancy of their plumage? |
| 14909 | Do you mean to defy my authority, Zoe? |
| 14909 | Do you not wish to be like him in that? 14909 Do you think Grandpa Dinsmore is so very, very cross to us?" |
| 14909 | Do you think I''d go and sit at the table with them when they wo n''t have you and Max there, too? |
| 14909 | Do you think my heart is so small that it can hold love enough for but a limited number? 14909 Do you think that would have been the better plan?" |
| 14909 | Do you think the evening air would be injurious to them, Arthur? |
| 14909 | Do you want to run away from them now? |
| 14909 | Do you, my dear boy? |
| 14909 | Does it last long? 14909 Does it? |
| 14909 | Edward, did you ever see anything finer? |
| 14909 | Grandpa, ca n''t she be let out? |
| 14909 | Had he permission from you or any one, Violet? |
| 14909 | Have a cigar? |
| 14909 | Have n''t you a kiss for me, Lulu, dear? |
| 14909 | Have you forgotten how God punished Gehazi for lying by making him a leper, and struck Ananias and Sapphira dead for the same sin? 14909 Have you locked her up there for bad behavior?" |
| 14909 | Have you, dear? |
| 14909 | He tells you, dear; did you not notice? |
| 14909 | How are you, dears? 14909 How could I laugh at you for being willing to sacrifice everything for me? |
| 14909 | How could we with Cal and yourself for our hosts? |
| 14909 | How do you mean? |
| 14909 | How long are they likely to stay? |
| 14909 | How long do you expect to be gone, Edward? |
| 14909 | How make believe? |
| 14909 | How many cigars have you smoked? |
| 14909 | How old is she, mamma? |
| 14909 | How would I answer? |
| 14909 | How? |
| 14909 | I am convinced now that I am only a foolish child in need of guidance and control, and who should provide them but you? 14909 I am his own wife, and who has a better right to his love than I? |
| 14909 | I believe it''s gone,she said, drawing a long breath of relief, as she turned her head this way and that,"but where did it go to? |
| 14909 | I hope nothing is wrong with our little Zoe? |
| 14909 | I may send the children their supper, grandpa? |
| 14909 | I promise,she said,"and,"imploringly,"O Ned, wo n''t you keep my secret? |
| 14909 | I think He has forgiven me, and will you forgive me, too, papa? 14909 I was not so kind as I might, or should have been last night, but you will not lay it up against your husband, love?" |
| 14909 | I wonder who he is, and if he''s come to stay any time? 14909 I''m very well pleased, Rosie, but why should n''t Zoe have heard your announcement?" |
| 14909 | If what, dear? |
| 14909 | If what, love? |
| 14909 | In regard to what? |
| 14909 | Is Grandpa vexed because I was not here in season? |
| 14909 | Is anything wrong with the children, Levis? |
| 14909 | Is he a boy? 14909 Is my husband much like him?" |
| 14909 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 14909 | Is n''t it nice, Grandma Elsie? |
| 14909 | Is she not a darling, mamma? |
| 14909 | It has been a happy year in spite of my grief for my dear, dear father, except when-- O Ned, we wo n''t ever be cross to one another again, will we? |
| 14909 | It would have lasted but a few days, and, my darling, what would have become of you then? |
| 14909 | It''s Vi''s, is it? |
| 14909 | Mamma Vi, is that strange lady any relation to you? |
| 14909 | Mamma Vi, may I kiss you and it, too? |
| 14909 | Mamma, do I look nice enough for your little girl? |
| 14909 | Mamma, mamma,she said,"will God never forgive me? |
| 14909 | Mamma,asked Rosie,"where was grandpa sitting when you went to him and confessed that you had let Carry Howard cut off one of your curls?" |
| 14909 | Mamma,said Gracie, coming to Violet''s other side,"may n''t I have some work, too? |
| 14909 | Mamma,said Zoe,"may I ask you a question?" |
| 14909 | Max,she said, turning to him as with a sudden thought,"what do you suppose papa is coming to our rooms for?" |
| 14909 | May I not share your care or sorrow, whatever it is? |
| 14909 | May we come in, Mamma Vi? |
| 14909 | May we go close up, mamma? |
| 14909 | May we not be a little more lenient toward him? |
| 14909 | Miss Gracie,she asked, as she followed Grace down the stairs,"what fo''you shut ole Tab up in de dressin''-room? |
| 14909 | My child,returned Violet,"how could I be anything else to the children of my dear husband? |
| 14909 | Never smoked before? 14909 No, I know he does n''t,"she returned vehemently,"but ca n''t you understand that I''d like him to have more to spend on himself?" |
| 14909 | No, I sha''n''t; what''s the use? 14909 No, mamma, not by any means, but how could I suppose my wise oldest brother would care for such a trifle?" |
| 14909 | Not even by me? |
| 14909 | Not often? 14909 Nothing that I would want to hear? |
| 14909 | Nothing, so far as I know,said Violet"Why do you think there was?" |
| 14909 | Now, mamma,said Rosie,"wo n''t you go into the hall with us and show us just where papa caught you, and kissed you, and gave you the gold thimble? |
| 14909 | Now, what next? |
| 14909 | Now, what shall I do to please you? |
| 14909 | O Edward, are you not sorry you are married? 14909 O Lu, are n''t you glad?" |
| 14909 | Oh, is it true? 14909 Oh, will you take me with you, Ned?" |
| 14909 | Or me? |
| 14909 | Or you, wife? |
| 14909 | Papa, ca n''t I have it? |
| 14909 | Papa, have you said they might punish me? |
| 14909 | Papa, you will think of us, too? |
| 14909 | Papa,he said, with a roguish look into his father''s face,"do n''t you think you would enjoy reading them first?" |
| 14909 | Papa,she said, looking up into his face,"do you find it hard to be good sometimes?" |
| 14909 | Papa,turning smilingly to him, and pointing to a closed door on the farther side of the room,"do you remember my imprisonment in that closet?" |
| 14909 | Papa----"Well, what is it? |
| 14909 | Parted from my husband for weeks? 14909 Perhaps, then, you will lock me up?" |
| 14909 | Please, sir, will you allow me to fold my dresses? |
| 14909 | Ralph, is this the kind of boy you are? 14909 Rather more strict and stern than ours was, is he not?" |
| 14909 | Shall I disturb you if I talk? |
| 14909 | Shall I tell you the secret of managing it, dear? |
| 14909 | Shall we stay here till you come down again, papa? |
| 14909 | So you have found that out already, have you? |
| 14909 | Sorry for your former naughtiness and rebellion? |
| 14909 | Surely, my dear Zoe, Edward does not insist upon his little wife learning lessons whether she is willing or not? |
| 14909 | Tell me, do you think Mamma Vi will ever love me any more? 14909 Then he never ordered you?" |
| 14909 | Then shall we kiss and be friends, and try not to quarrel any more? |
| 14909 | Then you will forgive me? |
| 14909 | Then you wo n''t say them any more, will you? 14909 Then, where would be the use of my going to him for it? |
| 14909 | Think you can get down with the help of my arm? |
| 14909 | Two bears, mamma? |
| 14909 | Unkind, my child? |
| 14909 | Was that it? |
| 14909 | Well, Lu, are you sorry now that papa made you come home so soon? |
| 14909 | Well, Max, my son, what is it? |
| 14909 | Well, daughter, what is it? |
| 14909 | Well, little wife, is it nice to be at home again? |
| 14909 | Well, what about him? |
| 14909 | Well, what is it, Max, my dear boy? |
| 14909 | What about Max? 14909 What are you two chatting so cosily about in that far- off corner?" |
| 14909 | What can I do for you? |
| 14909 | What can it be that so interests my little wife that she does not even know that her husband has come home, after this their first day of separation? 14909 What did I do? |
| 14909 | What did you want to see me for, Mamma Vi? |
| 14909 | What do you mean by that, sir? 14909 What do you now think a boy deserves who has done it again and again? |
| 14909 | What do_ you_ suppose? 14909 What for?" |
| 14909 | What has come over you, Zoe? |
| 14909 | What has put so absurd an idea into your head? |
| 14909 | What has troubled you? |
| 14909 | What have you been reading to- day? |
| 14909 | What have you done with your wife, young man? |
| 14909 | What have you there? 14909 What have you to say?" |
| 14909 | What is it, Lulu, dear? 14909 What is it, Max?" |
| 14909 | What is that? 14909 What is the matter?" |
| 14909 | What is wrong with you, my dear little daughter? |
| 14909 | What makes you say I put her in there, Betty? |
| 14909 | What punishment do you prescribe? |
| 14909 | What pup? |
| 14909 | What scenes? |
| 14909 | What shall I say first, Mamma Vi? |
| 14909 | What time is it? 14909 What will mamma say?" |
| 14909 | What you talkin''''bout, you sassy niggah? |
| 14909 | What''s de mattah wid de young gentleman? 14909 What''s that for?" |
| 14909 | What''s the matter? |
| 14909 | When do our holidays begin, mamma? |
| 14909 | When will you come back? |
| 14909 | Where are Max and Gracie? |
| 14909 | Where can he be? |
| 14909 | Where did you get it? |
| 14909 | Where have you been, Max? |
| 14909 | Where have you been? |
| 14909 | Where is she now? |
| 14909 | Where''s Ned? |
| 14909 | Where''s mamma? |
| 14909 | Where''s my book, Lu? |
| 14909 | Who can have done this? |
| 14909 | Who''s there? |
| 14909 | Why are you going back, Lulu? 14909 Why are you so silent, little woman?" |
| 14909 | Why does papa say we must do such things? |
| 14909 | Why look at these, if it makes you sad, my child? |
| 14909 | Why not? 14909 Why not? |
| 14909 | Why should I not have a little trouble as well as other people? 14909 Why, Gracie, what could have put such a notion into your head?''" |
| 14909 | Why, Gracie, what is the matter? |
| 14909 | Why, Max, what else could induce him to give you a home here and be at the trouble of teaching you every day? |
| 14909 | Why, ca n''t I do as I please as well as grown people? |
| 14909 | Why, how''s this? 14909 Why, mamma, where did you get it? |
| 14909 | Why, my child? |
| 14909 | Why, papa? |
| 14909 | Why, what do you mean, Rosie? |
| 14909 | Will we? |
| 14909 | Will you be pleased to hear me recite now? |
| 14909 | Will you hear mine, Mamma Vi, and tell me if it will do? |
| 14909 | Will you join my children in their half- hour with mamma in her dressing- room before breakfast? 14909 Wo n''t you please tell Grandma Elsie I''m sorry I was saucy and disobedient to her this morning?" |
| 14909 | Would n''t? 14909 Would you have looked for me, Ned?" |
| 14909 | Would you like me to stay with you, Max? |
| 14909 | Would you like to begin now? |
| 14909 | Would you like to go home and see it? |
| 14909 | You are not afraid of me? |
| 14909 | You are not sorry now that you and I are not to live alone? |
| 14909 | You will come down to supper? 14909 You? |
| 14909 | Zoe, Zoe, where are you? |
| 14909 | Zoe, what mad prank is this? 14909 Ah, you''ve been smoking? |
| 14909 | All three of his children turned toward her with eager, questioning looks, Max and Lulu asking,"Did n''t papa write to us, too?" |
| 14909 | And I frightened you terribly down there at the door, did I not?" |
| 14909 | And I like Grandpa Dinsmore, too, but-- don''t you think now he''s very strict and ready to punish a fellow for a mere trifle, Grandma Elsie?" |
| 14909 | And do n''t you think it will help you to avoid wrongdoing? |
| 14909 | And how would his dear honored father feel when the sad story should reach his ears? |
| 14909 | And may I help you with them?" |
| 14909 | And so we will, wo n''t we, dear?" |
| 14909 | And then your room and grandpa''s?" |
| 14909 | And there''s something else, is n''t there?" |
| 14909 | And this Christmas day when he gave it to me? |
| 14909 | And what else shall I read? |
| 14909 | And whatever you are you belong to me, do n''t you?" |
| 14909 | And why could n''t I have gone with him this time?" |
| 14909 | And yet-- oh, how could she ever endure constant absence from him? |
| 14909 | And you, too, Max? |
| 14909 | And-- O Grandma Elsie, do you think it will break my father''s heart when he hears it all?" |
| 14909 | And-- have you not a message for grandpa also?" |
| 14909 | Are n''t you glad, Ned?" |
| 14909 | Are n''t you sorry?" |
| 14909 | Are you not sometimes very much ashamed of me?" |
| 14909 | Are you ready to give the promise I require?" |
| 14909 | Are you very tired, little Gracie?" |
| 14909 | Besides, who could fail to enjoy a drive with the kind, sweet lady some of them called mamma, others Grandma Elsie? |
| 14909 | But do tell me, did grandpa punish you very severely when you were naughty?" |
| 14909 | But how about all the others? |
| 14909 | But how large was this sum of money that you expected to last as long as you needed any?" |
| 14909 | But may I know why you wo n''t let me read such stories?" |
| 14909 | But nobody is ever put to death for swearing nowadays?" |
| 14909 | But suppose you were my father and I a boy of your age, and that I had been swearing, what would you think you ought to do about it?" |
| 14909 | But that''s not all?" |
| 14909 | But was he very angry, Lu?" |
| 14909 | But what was wrong with him to- night?" |
| 14909 | But what''s the matter?" |
| 14909 | But who sent it?" |
| 14909 | But why ca n''t you open the door? |
| 14909 | But why did you ask Miss Deane? |
| 14909 | But why that sigh, love?" |
| 14909 | But you do n''t think I would want to deprive you of any innocent pleasure, Max?" |
| 14909 | Ca n''t he love us and the new baby too? |
| 14909 | Ca n''t you imagine that I may prefer to talk to Mm for a little rather than to any one else, even if only with pen, ink and paper?" |
| 14909 | Ca n''t you sing and play for me before they are down in the morning?" |
| 14909 | Could her own mother have been kinder than Grandma Elsie? |
| 14909 | Did I love Max less when you came? |
| 14909 | Did he know that this was a punishment ten times worse? |
| 14909 | Did you come to take us home?" |
| 14909 | Do n''t you like to have plenty of patients?" |
| 14909 | Do n''t you think he resembles the captain in looks?" |
| 14909 | Do n''t you want the pleasure of telling Max, and taking this to him?" |
| 14909 | Do n''t you, papa?" |
| 14909 | Do you know what made him do that, mamma?" |
| 14909 | Do you know who I am?" |
| 14909 | Do you make the promise?" |
| 14909 | Do you mean to break your poor father''s heart and some day bring down his gray hairs with sorrow to the grave? |
| 14909 | Do you read it often, Max?" |
| 14909 | Do you remember how you slipped away to your bed without bidding your papa good- night, and cried yourself to sleep?" |
| 14909 | Do you remember it, papa? |
| 14909 | Do you remember it, papa?" |
| 14909 | Do you set off again this morning, Ned?" |
| 14909 | Do you think God will ever forgive me?" |
| 14909 | Do you think they''ll forgive me, Mamma Vi, and try me again?" |
| 14909 | Elsie said, putting her arms around her,"why should you grieve so? |
| 14909 | Grandma Elsie, what shall I do?" |
| 14909 | Have n''t we had a nice time, Max? |
| 14909 | Have n''t you some pity for the little girl, when you reflect that she is motherless?" |
| 14909 | Have you been attentive to your studies, respectful and obedient to those in charge of you? |
| 14909 | Have you been to breakfast?" |
| 14909 | Have you no kiss of welcome for him, little woman?" |
| 14909 | Have you tried to do your duty toward God and man?'' |
| 14909 | He did not come, but at length Rosie looked in to say,"Wo n''t you come down to the music- room, Zoe? |
| 14909 | He obeyed, asking,"What have you been doing to- day?" |
| 14909 | He will hardly be able to go home to- day, Arthur?" |
| 14909 | How could I ever do without papa, who always petted me so, if I had n''t you?" |
| 14909 | How could she, so young and full of life and health, be unhappy in so beautiful a world? |
| 14909 | How is Vi?" |
| 14909 | How is it, do you think, little wife?" |
| 14909 | How many will accept?" |
| 14909 | How would you like, Max, to have a cancer on your lip?" |
| 14909 | I had a letter to write, then some ladies called, and then----""Well?" |
| 14909 | I hope she is not going to be ill.""Is Zoe not coming down?" |
| 14909 | I hope you paid it proper attention-- did not treat it with neglect?" |
| 14909 | I wonder if he does n''t mean to let me have any supper? |
| 14909 | I''ll just go on, for what''s the difference, anyhow? |
| 14909 | I''ll wait for you in the parlor,"said Zoe,"Lulu, would you like to go, too?" |
| 14909 | In the mean while, will it please you to call me Uncle Horace?" |
| 14909 | Is it not kind in him to be willing to bear that pain for the sake of doing you good?" |
| 14909 | Is n''t it time, seeing I have been a married man for nearly five months? |
| 14909 | Is she sick?" |
| 14909 | Let the poor boy alone, ca n''t you?" |
| 14909 | Mamma''s baby?" |
| 14909 | Max and Lulu, would you like to bring your writing- desks in here, and let me give you any help you may need?" |
| 14909 | Max obeyed, but looking back from the doorway, asked,"Shall I send one of the servants to turn out the hen and carry away the pup?" |
| 14909 | Max telling of himself, Lulu of herself, just as they would if sitting on my knee and answering the questions,''What have you been busy about to- day? |
| 14909 | Max watched him while he read, then asked, a little tremulously,"Must you go very soon, papa?" |
| 14909 | Max''s and Grade''s and mine? |
| 14909 | Max, do you ever say such words?" |
| 14909 | May I always?" |
| 14909 | May I come in?" |
| 14909 | May I repeat your words to grandpa as a message from you?" |
| 14909 | My son, have you asked God to forgive you for taking His holy name in vain?" |
| 14909 | O papa, what made you do that?" |
| 14909 | Oh, could there be forgiveness for him? |
| 14909 | Papa, papa, why did you die and leave your darling all alone in this cold world?" |
| 14909 | Seating himself he took what Max had brought, and glancing hastily over it,"How much of this trash have you read, Max?" |
| 14909 | Shall we kneel down now and ask Him to save you from yours?" |
| 14909 | Shall we kneel down now and ask Him?" |
| 14909 | She had not mentioned her own letter, but at length Edward, noting the brightness of her countenance, asked,"Good news from the captain, Vi?" |
| 14909 | She looked up, and seeing his rather pale, sad face at the window, drew nearer and called softly to him,"Max, how are you? |
| 14909 | Should she try that course, or the more straightforward one of not attempting any concealment? |
| 14909 | Tell me now, do n''t you admire him? |
| 14909 | The boy was hanging his head and his face had suddenly grown scarlet,"Papa, I-- I-- Did you get my letter and diary I sent you last month?" |
| 14909 | The child''s eyes flew open and with a sweet engaging smile, she asked,"Have you been lying beside me all night, mamma?" |
| 14909 | Then after a moment''s silent exchange of caresses,"Would you mind telling me where you were going and what you intended to do?" |
| 14909 | Then more seriously,"Are you quite well, love?" |
| 14909 | Violet asked half entreatingly,"and a welcome for your little sister?" |
| 14909 | Violet asked with an amused smile;"and what did he say?" |
| 14909 | Walter, especially?" |
| 14909 | Walter, hardly waiting until the necessary introductions were over, burst out eagerly,"Zoe, do you know where that pup is?" |
| 14909 | Was he doing this instead of carrying out his half threat of locking her up? |
| 14909 | Was n''t it splendid in papa to give me this watch?" |
| 14909 | We will say Tuesday morning next, if that will suit you, love?" |
| 14909 | Were not all places alike away from the one she so dearly loved? |
| 14909 | What can have brought you here at this hour of the night?" |
| 14909 | What did you do? |
| 14909 | What did you marry me for if you considered me such a child?" |
| 14909 | What do you say to offering yourself as a pupil to grandpa?" |
| 14909 | What does Arthur say about her?" |
| 14909 | What does Vi think of it, mamma?" |
| 14909 | What for you s''pose she done do dat?" |
| 14909 | What have you got there, Max?" |
| 14909 | What shall I say when he asks me for it?" |
| 14909 | What will Mamma Vi and the rest say? |
| 14909 | What will you do with yourself this morning, dear, while I am busy with the children in the school- room?" |
| 14909 | What would he do and say to her? |
| 14909 | What would you have done if he had?" |
| 14909 | Where and how was he going to spend that week or ten days? |
| 14909 | Where did you get this, Lulu?" |
| 14909 | Where have you been?" |
| 14909 | Why do n''t you say at once that you''ll beat me if I do n''t obey all your tyrannical orders?" |
| 14909 | Why had you any more right to laugh and talk with another woman than I with another man?" |
| 14909 | Why have you not learned it?" |
| 14909 | Why not?" |
| 14909 | Will not you?" |
| 14909 | Will that do, Mamma Vi?" |
| 14909 | Will you all think very often of papa and follow him with your prayers when he is far away on the sea?" |
| 14909 | Will you come up with me now and take a look at her? |
| 14909 | Will you?" |
| 14909 | Wo n''t you tell me what troubles you?" |
| 14909 | Would he ever, ever love and be kind to her again? |
| 14909 | Would you like mamma to stay with you, darling?" |
| 14909 | Would you not enjoy that?" |
| 14909 | Would you?" |
| 14909 | You have had a long sleep, dear; do you feel quite rested?" |
| 14909 | You never told him not to buy or read such things, did you?" |
| 14909 | You will let me have some story- books, wo n''t you?" |
| 14909 | a gambler and profane swearer? |
| 14909 | a good deal, is n''t it, Max?" |
| 14909 | am I, really?" |
| 14909 | and Rosie,"Where from?" |
| 14909 | and ca n''t mamma?" |
| 14909 | and do you love me yet?" |
| 14909 | and that it will go on as long as people continue to buy and wear them?" |
| 14909 | and the children? |
| 14909 | are they all well?" |
| 14909 | are they for us?" |
| 14909 | are you locked in?" |
| 14909 | are you sorry for your misconduct?" |
| 14909 | are you too pious?" |
| 14909 | are you-- are you going to punish me for being so naughty this evening?" |
| 14909 | as tall and finely developed?" |
| 14909 | asked little Walter, pricking up his ears, while Violet asked with an amused look,"Have you been making an investment in livestock, Max?" |
| 14909 | can a fellow get over it without taking any medicine?" |
| 14909 | cried Lulu, her eyes flashing,"how can you talk so? |
| 14909 | did he do something wrong, too?" |
| 14909 | did you ever see anything half so dear and sweet?" |
| 14909 | did you not hear the supper bell?" |
| 14909 | do n''t you think him worthy of all honor?" |
| 14909 | does n''t the Bible say Sarah obeyed Abraham, calling him lord?" |
| 14909 | exclaimed her brother,"do you think papa grudges the money he spends on you, or any of us?" |
| 14909 | go over to grandpa?" |
| 14909 | hae we all been sleepin''a week or ten days?" |
| 14909 | have you done anything you ought to be punished for?" |
| 14909 | he asked;"sick, Max? |
| 14909 | he burst out,"can you say that to such a wicked fellow as I am?" |
| 14909 | he said in faltering accents,"have I really been so cruel that you despair of my love? |
| 14909 | how is she? |
| 14909 | is he older than Max?" |
| 14909 | laughed the lady addressed;"ca n''t you see a resemblance?" |
| 14909 | or ever lie down to sleep at night unreconciled, if there has been the slightest misunderstanding or coldness between us?" |
| 14909 | or that she had spent hours of patient practice at the piano in learning the song she was given no opportunity to play and sing? |
| 14909 | or was it something you did n''t do?" |
| 14909 | or you less when our Heavenly Father gave Gracie to us? |
| 14909 | say as often as Max Raymond has?" |
| 14909 | shall I get ready at once?" |
| 14909 | she cried, throwing her arms about his neck and hugging him tightly, while he kissed her again and again with ardent affection,"oh, have you come? |
| 14909 | she cried,"are you here? |
| 14909 | she said, just ready to cry,"how can you say such things? |
| 14909 | snapped Lulu,"what is there to be glad about? |
| 14909 | sometimes, then?" |
| 14909 | that she will ever kiss me again?" |
| 14909 | the lassie''s no there, eh?" |
| 14909 | the remembrance that it must be confessed to your dear father and will grieve him very much? |
| 14909 | the tone in which she replied when he spoke to her?" |
| 14909 | this plump, rosy little darling?" |
| 14909 | to resist temptation? |
| 14909 | was the simultaneous exclamation from all five, Max adding,"What sort?" |
| 14909 | what was that?" |
| 14909 | whispered Lulu,"has papa got his orders?" |
| 14909 | why not?" |
| 14909 | will He send me to that dreadful place?" |
| 14909 | will you hear them, too, before breakfast?" |
| 14909 | will you tell him the whole truth like a brave boy?" |
| 14909 | would it indeed break his heart as Grandpa Dinsmore had said? |
| 14909 | you will not think it necessary to stay with her yourself?" |
| 33341 | And He called them unto Him, and said unto them in parables, How can Satan cast out Satan? 33341 Did you ever preach about Noah?" |
| 33341 | Did you ever study his character? |
| 33341 | Many conversions here? |
| 33341 | Many conversions? |
| 33341 | Many what? |
| 33341 | What makes you feel so joyful? |
| 33341 | What makes you so full of joy? |
| 33341 | You do n''t know? |
| 33341 | AFTER LOVE, WHAT? |
| 33341 | And all the people were amazed, and said, Is not this the son of David? |
| 33341 | And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your children cast them out? |
| 33341 | And if Satan cast out Satan, he is divided against himself; how shall then his kingdom stand? |
| 33341 | And what right has a messenger who has been sent of God to change the message? |
| 33341 | Are you in sorrow? |
| 33341 | Are you in tribulation? |
| 33341 | Are you in trouble? |
| 33341 | As they passed over Jordan, Elijah said to Elisha,"Now, what do you want?" |
| 33341 | But suppose a man comes to me and says,"Mr. Moody, do you know that such a man that I met to- day says that he thinks a great deal of you?" |
| 33341 | Can you think of a man or woman whom God has used to build His kingdom who has lost hope? |
| 33341 | Dear reader, search your heart and inquire, Have I done anything to grieve the Spirit of God? |
| 33341 | Did you ever notice this, that no man or woman is ever used by God to build up His kingdom who has lost hope? |
| 33341 | Did you? |
| 33341 | Do n''t we want hope in our lives? |
| 33341 | Do n''t we want it? |
| 33341 | Do n''t we want liberty? |
| 33341 | Do n''t we want to be hopeful? |
| 33341 | Do n''t you think that Peter would have stood up there and beat against the air, while these Jews would have gnashed their teeth and mocked him? |
| 33341 | Do you have to learn to love your mother?" |
| 33341 | Do you know I fell in love with the birds? |
| 33341 | Do you know what heaven''s measure is? |
| 33341 | Do you know what the Word of God pronounces against that fearful sin? |
| 33341 | Do you know why? |
| 33341 | Do you remember the day you were converted? |
| 33341 | Do you think that Peter and James and John and those apostles doubted it from that very hour? |
| 33341 | Do you think you could have enticed Elisha from Elijah at that moment? |
| 33341 | From whence its source? |
| 33341 | Have I to read all the infidel books that are written, to hear both sides? |
| 33341 | Have I to take up a book that is a slander on my Lord and Master, who has redeemed me with His blood? |
| 33341 | Have we been toiling all night? |
| 33341 | Have you this fullness? |
| 33341 | He ate the words, and what was the result? |
| 33341 | How are you going to do it without the Spirit? |
| 33341 | How are you to do it without the power of God? |
| 33341 | How ignorant of His grace, and love and presence we have been? |
| 33341 | How long?" |
| 33341 | How many are there in the church to- day, who have been members for fifteen or twenty years, but have never done a solitary thing for Jesus Christ? |
| 33341 | I said to a man some time ago,"How are you getting on at your church?" |
| 33341 | I said,"What did you preach about?" |
| 33341 | I thought, what greater work could any man do than Christ had done? |
| 33341 | I venture to say there are very many, who, if you were to ask them,"Have you received the Holy Ghost since you believed?" |
| 33341 | If it was a message from God, do you think you would have to go into a dark room and put out all the lights? |
| 33341 | If some friend should say it is great, it might be very small; but when the Lord, the great and mighty God, says it is great, what must it be? |
| 33341 | If we get our heart filled with the Word of God, how is Satan going to get in? |
| 33341 | Is that an unmeaning metaphor, or an over- worded expression? |
| 33341 | Jesus gives peace; and do you know there is a good deal of difference between His peace and our peace? |
| 33341 | Need we hide in the darkness, consulting with mediums, who profess to call up the spirits of the dead? |
| 33341 | Now the question comes up, have we the love of God shed abroad in our hearts, and are we holding the truth in love? |
| 33341 | Or else how can one enter into a strong man''s house, and spoil his goods, except he first bind the strong man? |
| 33341 | Read 1st Corinthians iii, 16:"Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?" |
| 33341 | Shall I wait? |
| 33341 | Some people say,"Is not conscience a safer guide than the Word and the Spirit?" |
| 33341 | Teach them what? |
| 33341 | That is pretty plain language, is n''t it? |
| 33341 | The great question before us now is,_ Do_ we want it? |
| 33341 | They came to Bethel, and the sons of the prophets came out and said to Elisha,"Do you know that your master is to be taken away?" |
| 33341 | Think what Spirit dwells within thee; Think what Father''s smiles are thine; Think that Jesus died to win thee: Child of heaven, canst thou repine? |
| 33341 | WHAT IS SUCCESS? |
| 33341 | WHAT IS THE TESTIMONY? |
| 33341 | WHEREIN HAVE WE ROBBED GOD? |
| 33341 | Was not your heart full of sweet peace and love? |
| 33341 | Was the word not haste?" |
| 33341 | We are told that the Comforter is sent into the world to"guide us into all truth,"and if He is sent for that purpose, do we need any other guide? |
| 33341 | We are told that this is the sword of the Spirit; and what is an army good for that does not know how to use its weapons? |
| 33341 | Well, why this difference? |
| 33341 | What did He leave us for? |
| 33341 | What is that but table- rapping, and cabinet- hiding? |
| 33341 | What is the trouble? |
| 33341 | What is this power needed? |
| 33341 | What is this quickening and inspiration? |
| 33341 | What then must be the crime of the professed teacher who speaks of himself, or some insipid theory, leaving out Christ and His Gospel? |
| 33341 | What would you think of a man or woman who seemed very happy to- day and full of joy, and could n''t tell you what made them so? |
| 33341 | When preaching in Chicago, Dr. Gibson remarked in the inquiry meeting,"Now, how can we find out who is thirsty?" |
| 33341 | Why, have n''t you seen ministers in the pulpit just pumping, and pumping and pumping? |
| 33341 | Why? |
| 33341 | Why? |
| 33341 | Would we not think such a person unreasonable? |
| 33341 | You may be invited to a party, and it may be made up of church members, and what will be the conversation? |
| 33341 | You may say:"Is there any danger of my loving my family too much?" |
| 33341 | did we hear Thee aright, Lord? |
| 33341 | for the living to the dead?" |
| 33341 | is there not a perishing world, groaning for the''good news?''" |
| 13234 | Abbie, do you mean to say that in every little thing that you buy you weigh the subject, and discuss the right and wrong of it? |
| 13234 | Alfred, what do you suppose that can mean? |
| 13234 | And also I wonder if the rest of the world are as unlimited a set of humbugs as you suppose? 13234 And do you see as she gets on any better with her religion, than you do without it? |
| 13234 | And so, Miss Ester, you manufactured me into a minister at our first meeting? |
| 13234 | And that is being peculiar? |
| 13234 | And where are the children? |
| 13234 | And who is Sallie? |
| 13234 | And you refused it? |
| 13234 | And you thought it improper? |
| 13234 | Anything special? |
| 13234 | Are his affairs precarious, Abbie, or is finery prodigious? |
| 13234 | Are n''t you the chairman of that committee to secure teachers for the evening school? |
| 13234 | Are you going to New York? |
| 13234 | Are you reading the Bible by course? 13234 Are you very certain of this thing, Doctor, and is it to come to me soon?" |
| 13234 | Are you_ truly_ better, mother? 13234 Are_ you_ home? |
| 13234 | But does he go without breakfast? |
| 13234 | But how could we manage about your wardrobe? 13234 But in the meantime what do you suppose that bread was doing? |
| 13234 | But then-- Well, Abbie, do you think it is wicked to like nice things? |
| 13234 | But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 13234 | But your example as a Christian lady, I trust, is such that it puts to shame your experience among gentlemen? |
| 13234 | But, Abbie, did Aunt Helen really want you to have that pearl velvet we saw at Stewart''s? |
| 13234 | But, Alfred,interrupted the truthful and puzzled Julia,"what can I do about it? |
| 13234 | Ca n''t Maggie do any of these things? |
| 13234 | Come, Birdie, Auntie Essie''s cross, is n''t she? 13234 Dear Friend: Are you a Christian? |
| 13234 | Did he explain to you our misunderstanding? |
| 13234 | Did mother say that? |
| 13234 | Did you and Dr. Douglass have a private rehearsal? 13234 Did you hear me tell you to shut that door this instant?" |
| 13234 | Did you hear that conversation, Doctor? 13234 Do I appear bitter? |
| 13234 | Do n''t I? |
| 13234 | Do n''t you? 13234 Do n''t_ you_ think I would be?" |
| 13234 | Do you ask God''s help in these matters? |
| 13234 | Do you feel able to get up to breakfast, Ester dear, or had you rather lie and rest? |
| 13234 | Do you get down stairs at seven o''clock? |
| 13234 | Do you give three evenings a week to religious meetings, Abbie? |
| 13234 | Do you know where your son lives? |
| 13234 | Do you know, dear Ester, there must have been two new joys in heaven to- day? 13234 Do you suppose you are to be trusted?" |
| 13234 | Do you suppose,said Ester, growing metaphysical,"that if Mr. Foster were not a Christian you would marry him?" |
| 13234 | Do you think so? 13234 Doctor, are you in haste? |
| 13234 | Does Dr. Douglass agree with you? |
| 13234 | Does every thing rise better after it is pricked? |
| 13234 | Does n''t it annoy you to have her speak in that manner about him? |
| 13234 | Does the Bible lay down one code of laws for you and another for Christians? |
| 13234 | Dr. Douglass, what do you mean? |
| 13234 | Dr. Van Anden,said Sadie with dignity,"do n''t you think there should be a difference between Christians and those who are not?" |
| 13234 | Ester do you remember we stood together alone for a moment yesterday? 13234 Ester, does God really mean for us to love people who are ugly to us, and to be good to them?" |
| 13234 | Ester, is it very important that one should be sentimental on such an occasion? 13234 Ester, where is your Bible? |
| 13234 | Ester, will you pray? |
| 13234 | Father,she said softly,"you''ll let your little curly have her own way just this time, wo n''t you? |
| 13234 | For what, Dr. Douglass; and why did you laugh? |
| 13234 | Had you a pleasant ride? |
| 13234 | Has n''t mother got back yet? |
| 13234 | Have n''t you? 13234 Have you all the help you want?" |
| 13234 | Have you been receiving a little fraternal advice? |
| 13234 | Have you enjoyed the evening? |
| 13234 | How does it happen that I never knew it? |
| 13234 | How has she been? |
| 13234 | How is it with the boy who is expecting you; has he this same friend? |
| 13234 | How is it with your cousin? |
| 13234 | How many would be ashamed to have_ Him_ see? |
| 13234 | How much have you? |
| 13234 | How shall we commence? |
| 13234 | How will you go, Ester? 13234 How?" |
| 13234 | How_ could_ I have been such a simpleton? |
| 13234 | I do n''t know that I have any choice? |
| 13234 | I do n''t understand--she said at length--"How is that a solemn matter? |
| 13234 | I know; but it is the easiest way of reaching my point; so I repeat: How much faith have you in these Christian professions? 13234 I think it was as queer in you as possible not to go to the concert last evening with Uncle Ralph?" |
| 13234 | I wonder if you_ are_ as sincere as you pretend to be? |
| 13234 | I wonder, if we were each obliged to write truthful answers to each one of them, how many we should be ashamed to have each other see? |
| 13234 | I wonder,she soliloquized, returning to gravity the moment she was alone,"I wonder what that man has been saying to him now? |
| 13234 | Including yourself, do you mean? |
| 13234 | Is Dr. Van Anden the old gentleman''s nurse, or guardian, or what? |
| 13234 | Is he a-- a Christian? |
| 13234 | Is it all done up? |
| 13234 | Is it possible,she said at length,"that_ that_ is all, and he can bear such determined ill- will toward you? |
| 13234 | Is it your private opinion that our good doctor got up a streak of disinterested enthusiasm over my unworthy self this evening? |
| 13234 | Is n''t dancing an innocent amusement? |
| 13234 | Is that the momentous question which you ca n''t decide, mother? |
| 13234 | Is that thing hot? |
| 13234 | Jule,called a familiar voice, under her window,"where are you? |
| 13234 | Miss Ried, Miss Abbie sent me to say that there was company waiting to see you, and if you please would you come down as soon as you could? |
| 13234 | Mr. Foster, do n''t you think she is_ very_ peculiar? |
| 13234 | Mr. Foster,said Ester, with flushing cheeks, and in a whirl of vexation,"_ do n''t_ you understand me?" |
| 13234 | No,said Ester;"I should like to hear you?" |
| 13234 | Not from that dear old friend of ours on the cars? |
| 13234 | Now have you found something to laugh at in me already? |
| 13234 | Now what is the matter? 13234 Now, Doctor, what ever possessed you to think that I had never read that verse?" |
| 13234 | Now, Ester, you are very tired, are n''t you? 13234 Oh Abbie, Abbie, how can you bear it-- how_ can_ you live?" |
| 13234 | Oh, Ester,she said,"_ are_ these biscuits done, or will they be sticky and hateful in the middle?" |
| 13234 | Oh, where is Dr. Van Anden? |
| 13234 | Oh,said Ester,"girls go, too, do they?" |
| 13234 | Pleasant? |
| 13234 | Queer, was it? 13234 Rather odd things to be found in our possession, would n''t they be? |
| 13234 | Sadie, had n''t I better make these pies? |
| 13234 | Sadie, wo n''t you come and cut the beef and cake, and make the tea? 13234 Sadie,"said Ester, in a low, shocked tone,"_ do_ you think we are all hypocrites, and mean not a bit of this?" |
| 13234 | Sadie,said Ester,"how_ can_ you teach those children such nonsense?" |
| 13234 | Sadie,said Julia, rising suddenly, and moving over to where the frolic was going on,"wo n''t you tell us about our lesson? |
| 13234 | Sadie,said he,"is there one verse in the Bible which you have never read?" |
| 13234 | Sadie,said the doctor,"are you in the mood for a ride? |
| 13234 | See here, are n''t you sorry that you could n''t go to Vesta''s, and had to stay up there alone all day, and that it bothered mother? |
| 13234 | Shall I have the pleasure of being your carrier? |
| 13234 | Shall I help you? |
| 13234 | Shall I read, as you are so weary? |
| 13234 | Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right? |
| 13234 | Should they not be connected? |
| 13234 | Tell her what, I wonder? 13234 Then shall I? |
| 13234 | There was? |
| 13234 | Three weeks ago I had n''t the least idea of being here; and who knows what may happen in the next three weeks? 13234 Very likely; what then?" |
| 13234 | Was-- Did he,with an inclination of her head toward the silent occupant of the couch,"Did he ever think he was a Christian?" |
| 13234 | Well, Doctor, do you think-- would you be willing to propose my name as one of the teachers? 13234 Well, but what_ can_ that mean--''If a man strikes you on one cheek, let him strike the other too?''" |
| 13234 | Well, but why does that help them any? 13234 Well, is that to be set down as a matter of religion, too?" |
| 13234 | Well, then, why do n''t we, if God says so? 13234 Well, then,"said Ester,"we''ll all forgive each other, shall we, and begin over again? |
| 13234 | Were there reports? |
| 13234 | Were you at Mrs. Burton''s on the evening in which our society met? |
| 13234 | What do they know about heat, or care, or trouble? |
| 13234 | What do you think of her? |
| 13234 | What does Dr. Van Anden want to act like a simpleton about Florence Vane for? |
| 13234 | What has put you into that state of mind, Harry? |
| 13234 | What have you been up to now? |
| 13234 | What is supposed to be the matter with Sallie? |
| 13234 | What is supposed to be the object? |
| 13234 | What next, I wonder? |
| 13234 | What of that? 13234 What shall we do that we might work the works of God?" |
| 13234 | What things, Miss Ester? |
| 13234 | What unaccountable witchcraft has taken possession of me? |
| 13234 | What? 13234 What_ did_ I come after?" |
| 13234 | What_ have_ I done now? 13234 What_ have_ you been doing?" |
| 13234 | Whatever does he want of me do you suppose, Maggie? 13234 Where is Uncle Ralph?" |
| 13234 | Where shall we commence? 13234 Who is Mr. Foster? |
| 13234 | Who quarreled? |
| 13234 | Who? |
| 13234 | Why not? |
| 13234 | Why should you feel obliged to do so if you were a Christian? |
| 13234 | Why that bit of paper-- or is it a ghostly communication from the world of spirits? 13234 Why, Ester, what do you mean? |
| 13234 | Why, Sadie, you poor dear child, what_ can_ be the matter? |
| 13234 | Why,Ester asked, startled a little at the energy of her tone,"do you think it is wrong?" |
| 13234 | Why? 13234 Will you promise, Sadie?" |
| 13234 | Wo n''t he be glad though, to see his mother once more? 13234 Would you mind telling me some of the considerations?" |
| 13234 | Yes,he said inquiringly, and with the most quiet and courteous air;"would you object to mentioning some of those things?" |
| 13234 | Yes,said Abbie with softly glee;"is n''t it splendid? |
| 13234 | You are not a bit sentimental; are you, Abbie? |
| 13234 | You did n''t mend my dress and iron it, and curl my hair, and fix my sash, for him, did you? |
| 13234 | You were not aware that you had improved so much in two years, now, were you? |
| 13234 | _ Was_ she a fellow- pilgrim after all? |
| 13234 | --this with a merry laugh"Did you suppose that people in New York lived without such inconveniences?" |
| 13234 | A blank? |
| 13234 | Abbie''s face expressed only innocent surprise"Do n''t you read together? |
| 13234 | About her being out to- night? |
| 13234 | Alfred, did I, honestly, make her cry?" |
| 13234 | And the words he slowly uttered were yet more startling:"Am I going to die?" |
| 13234 | And what was the matter with her anyway? |
| 13234 | And which shall I leave for you? |
| 13234 | And why was all this fearful time allowed to come to Abbie? |
| 13234 | And yet could any contrast be greater than was Abbie''s life contrasted with hers? |
| 13234 | Are the friends with whom you have been talking traveling toward the New Jerusalem? |
| 13234 | Are you going to keep yours?" |
| 13234 | Are you quite happy as a Christian? |
| 13234 | Are you sure you have not mistaken your vocation?" |
| 13234 | At which question Mr. Foster laughed, then answered good humoredly:"Do you think me a competent witness in that matter?" |
| 13234 | But do you rank Abbie among those for whom it was naturally easy?" |
| 13234 | But in what rank should she place this young, and beautiful, and wealthy city lady? |
| 13234 | But may I say a word to you personally? |
| 13234 | But then had not_ she_ this same faith? |
| 13234 | But who would think of Dr. Van Anden being such a man? |
| 13234 | But why do you ask?" |
| 13234 | But will Ralph ever forget the little sweet smile which illumined for a moment the pure young face, as she turned confiding eyes on him? |
| 13234 | Ca n''t they get up unless you make holes in them, and what is all the reason for it?" |
| 13234 | Ca n''t you be married if he is n''t here?" |
| 13234 | Ca n''t you do_ any thing_ soberly?" |
| 13234 | Can you lead it without the notes?" |
| 13234 | Can you play I am Sadie for just a little while?" |
| 13234 | Come down and mend my sail for me, wo n''t you?" |
| 13234 | Could it be possible that he was to come for her so soon, before any of these things were done? |
| 13234 | Could she,_ would_ she, that gentle, timid, shrinking mother? |
| 13234 | Could she?--must she? |
| 13234 | Could the heart have ceased its beating? |
| 13234 | Could this be her uncle''s house? |
| 13234 | Could you not go to her?" |
| 13234 | Did n''t you ever try to do things for Jesus before?" |
| 13234 | Did n''t you know Mrs. Carleton was worse?" |
| 13234 | Did she want to see any of them?" |
| 13234 | Did the fairies send you?" |
| 13234 | Did the pronoun startle you?" |
| 13234 | Did you ask him if he_ would_ be? |
| 13234 | Did you compare notes with them as to how you were all prospering on the way? |
| 13234 | Did you get it for me, Ralph? |
| 13234 | Did you make them? |
| 13234 | Do n''t you enjoy teaching Alfred?" |
| 13234 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 13234 | Do n''t you think the Psalms are wonderful, Ester?" |
| 13234 | Do you call it being peculiarly good or peculiarly bad?" |
| 13234 | Do you find your love growing stronger and your hopes brighter from day to day?" |
| 13234 | Do you have a thousand little private marks in your Bible that nobody else understands? |
| 13234 | Do you know I always feel a temptation to read in John? |
| 13234 | Do you live in New York?" |
| 13234 | Do you mean to say that you have no faith in any one''s religion?" |
| 13234 | Do you put anything else in apple- pies? |
| 13234 | Do you shrink from responsibility of that kind, Ester? |
| 13234 | Do you suppose she will die, Alfred?" |
| 13234 | Do you think it is kindness to keep a friend in ignorance of what very nearly concerns him, simply to spare his feelings for a little?" |
| 13234 | Do you think it is quite right to neglect her so, when she must be very anxious to hear from home?'' |
| 13234 | Do you want it?" |
| 13234 | Do you want_ these_ washed?" |
| 13234 | Do_ you_ think that every person ought or ought_ not_ to be a Christian?" |
| 13234 | Does it comfort your heart very much to remember that, in all your partings and trials, you are never called upon to bid Jesus good- by?" |
| 13234 | Does it require a great deal of gravity, mother? |
| 13234 | Does it seem, sometimes, as if it would almost rush you?" |
| 13234 | Does n''t he look like a grand old patriarch?" |
| 13234 | Does she fully understand that she and I are to officiate? |
| 13234 | Does she seem worse to you?" |
| 13234 | Does that condemn them?" |
| 13234 | Does the comical side of it ever strike you, Ester? |
| 13234 | Douglass?" |
| 13234 | Douglass?" |
| 13234 | Douglass?" |
| 13234 | Douglass?" |
| 13234 | Dr. Douglass broke the beautiful silence first with earnestly spoken words:"Doctor, will you forgive all the past?" |
| 13234 | Dr. Douglass had been most in the wrong, though what man, unhelped by Christ, was ever known to believe this of himself? |
| 13234 | Dr. Douglass''coolness forsook him for a moment"Who did?" |
| 13234 | Dr. Douglass, will you pardon those bitterly spoken words of mine?" |
| 13234 | Ere Sadie could reply the horses were stopped before the door, and Dr. Van Anden addressed her:"Sadie, do you want to take a ride?" |
| 13234 | Ester''s face paled a little, but she asked, quietly enough:"How do you know all this?" |
| 13234 | Ester, ca n''t you go down? |
| 13234 | Ester, how many times ought I to beg your pardon for using an unknown tongue-- in other words, slang phrases? |
| 13234 | Ester, how_ did_ you make things go right? |
| 13234 | Ester, why do n''t you?" |
| 13234 | For instance, do you think I prejudiced my father?" |
| 13234 | For instance, what had become of his powers of discernment? |
| 13234 | Foster?" |
| 13234 | Foster?" |
| 13234 | Gilbert?" |
| 13234 | God''s angel had been present in that room, and in what a spirit had he found this watcher? |
| 13234 | Gone? |
| 13234 | Had an angel spoken to Ester, or was it the dear voice of the Lord himself? |
| 13234 | Had her cousin Abbie actually"spoken in meeting?" |
| 13234 | Had the world gone wild? |
| 13234 | Has Abbie no trials to meet, no battles with Satan to fight, so far as you can discover?" |
| 13234 | Have I imagined it, or does she speak of him frequently in her letters, in a way that gives me an idea that his influence is not for good?" |
| 13234 | Have I kept you waiting, Abbie?" |
| 13234 | Have n''t I promised to hoe out the rooms myself, immediately after the conclusion of the solemn services?" |
| 13234 | Have n''t you just five minutes for me?" |
| 13234 | Have you been careful to recommend the religion of Jesus Christ by your words, by your acts, by your looks, this day? |
| 13234 | Have you been finding work to do for the Master?" |
| 13234 | Have you been taken into his kindly care? |
| 13234 | Have you begged the blood of Jesus to be spread over it all? |
| 13234 | Have you done_ nothing_ for the Master? |
| 13234 | Have you much more to do?" |
| 13234 | Have you noticed the banging of doors, and the general confusion that reigns through the house? |
| 13234 | Have you resolved in your own strength or in His?" |
| 13234 | Have you resolved that no other day shall witness a repeatal of the same mistakes? |
| 13234 | Have you seen Ester, my daughter?" |
| 13234 | He could but feel that he had shrunken from his duty, hidden behind that most miserable of all excuses:"What will people think?" |
| 13234 | He spoke abruptly and with a touch of nervousness:"Dr. Douglass, may I have a few words with you in private?" |
| 13234 | How can I make any such promise as that? |
| 13234 | How can you and mother be so unreasonable as to expect perfection when it is all new, and I really never practiced in my life?" |
| 13234 | How could she know that the hateful letter was going to tumble out of her apron pocket? |
| 13234 | How did he know? |
| 13234 | How do you fancy you happened to escape getting mixed up with the general humbugism of the world? |
| 13234 | How much sugar, mother? |
| 13234 | How queer it was that in the smallest matters she and Abbie could not agree? |
| 13234 | How shall I be glad enough to see you?" |
| 13234 | How was it possible that the same set of rules could govern them both? |
| 13234 | How will Dr. Van Anden enjoy the idea of a rival?" |
| 13234 | How?" |
| 13234 | How_ can_ you be so calm, so submissive, at least just now-- so soon-- and you were to have been married to- day?" |
| 13234 | How_ could_ life have seemed to her dull and uninteresting and profitless? |
| 13234 | How_ could_ they tell her? |
| 13234 | I commenced reading the Bible through once; but I stopped at some chapter in Numbers-- the thirtieth, I think it is, is n''t it? |
| 13234 | I say, Ester, will you give me a cookie?" |
| 13234 | I should have warned them-- how came I to shrink so miserably from my duty? |
| 13234 | I suppose you have it with you?" |
| 13234 | I suppose you would have me unhesitatingly receive every word he says?" |
| 13234 | I told you so, did n''t I?" |
| 13234 | I want to know if you call it inconsistent to leave your prayer meeting for just one evening, no matter for what reason?" |
| 13234 | I wonder how much of that nonsense which Dr. Douglass talks he believes, any way? |
| 13234 | I wonder if they are going to call here? |
| 13234 | I wonder what can have become of that blue one?" |
| 13234 | I''ve some errands to do, and I''ll show you the city with pleasure; or would you prefer sitting here and looking around you?" |
| 13234 | If a fellow really means to do a thing, what does he wait to be punched up about it everlastingly for? |
| 13234 | If danger comes to you, have you this day asked Christ to be your helper? |
| 13234 | If death comes to you this night, are you prepared to give up your account? |
| 13234 | If he would that she should do her earthly work by lying down very soon in the unbroken calm of the"rest that remaineth,""what was that to her?" |
| 13234 | If the child finds any comfort in such an atmosphere, where''s the harm? |
| 13234 | If we really expect to meet our Savior at a prayer- meeting, is n''t it a delightful thought? |
| 13234 | In case you are the happy man, I hope you are grateful?" |
| 13234 | In the meantime, where is the tea- bell?" |
| 13234 | Is Thursday your regular prayer- meeting evening, Ester?" |
| 13234 | Is it necessary?" |
| 13234 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 13234 | Is n''t it splendid, though? |
| 13234 | Is n''t it? |
| 13234 | Is not the Bible doctrine,''He that is not for me is against me?'' |
| 13234 | Is that Miss Sadie Ried''s logic?" |
| 13234 | Is that sound logic, Sadie? |
| 13234 | Is that stranger by your side a fellow- pilgrim? |
| 13234 | Is that the way to speak to your sister? |
| 13234 | Is the Savior untrue to his promises, or is his professed servant untrue to him?" |
| 13234 | Is there anything else, mother, before I put the top on?" |
| 13234 | Is there_ nobody_ to help us?" |
| 13234 | It''s an awful homely name, I think, do n''t you? |
| 13234 | Jones?" |
| 13234 | Julia, what is that you want to know?" |
| 13234 | May I advise you, professionally, to go in immediately?" |
| 13234 | May I ask why?" |
| 13234 | May I ask you? |
| 13234 | Mother, ca n''t I have one of Ester''s cookies? |
| 13234 | Mr. Ried came to an upright posture, and even Ralph asked a startled question:"Where is she going?" |
| 13234 | Mrs. Ried called,"ca n''t you come and wash up these baking dishes? |
| 13234 | Mrs. Ried was even more hopeless a dependence than Ester; and Mr. Ried cried out in the very agony of despair:"What_ shall_ we do? |
| 13234 | Nothing? |
| 13234 | Now if her hands had found work waiting for her down this first flight of stairs instead of down two, as she had planned, what was that to her? |
| 13234 | Now was Abbie right and she wrong? |
| 13234 | Oh why was it? |
| 13234 | Oh, Ester, you have a little brother; are n''t you so glad he is a_ little_ boy?" |
| 13234 | Oh, Sadie, I have led you astray, may I not help you back?" |
| 13234 | Oh, what_ was_ Ester to say? |
| 13234 | Oh, would the gracious Spirit which had been struggling with him leave him indeed to himself? |
| 13234 | On foot? |
| 13234 | Ought I to welcome you, or you me-- which is it? |
| 13234 | Perhaps he is a Christian now; is he?" |
| 13234 | Plans? |
| 13234 | Poor, poor Abbie she had been so bright and so good, and Mr. Foster had been so entirely her guide-- how could she ever endure it? |
| 13234 | Pray, Miss Ester, was Mrs. Burton''s report irreligious?" |
| 13234 | Presently Ester came out to them:"Sadie, ca n''t you go to the office for me? |
| 13234 | Presently Julia recovered her composure, and commenced with--"Say, Ester, what makes you prick little holes all over your biscuits?" |
| 13234 | Presently she addressed Ester in a bright little tone:"Does n''t it bore you dreadfully to wait in a depot?" |
| 13234 | Sadie laughed, and ran her fingers lightly over the keys; but she asked:"In which class do you place your brother in the profession, Doctor?" |
| 13234 | Sadie, are you going to the lyceum tonight?" |
| 13234 | Sadie, where is mother?" |
| 13234 | Say, you_ dear_ Ester, how_ did_ you happen to come? |
| 13234 | Shall I bid you good- evening, sir?" |
| 13234 | Shall you and I have prayers together to- night? |
| 13234 | She is to go, is n''t she?" |
| 13234 | She no longer said,"Ought I?" |
| 13234 | Sis"--turning suddenly to Abbie--"Have you prepared Ester for her fate? |
| 13234 | Sis, has Foster made a temperance man of you entirely; I see you are devoted to ice water?" |
| 13234 | Sis, how could you have the conscience to perpetrate a wedding in August? |
| 13234 | So do please tell me, ought I to be in a lunatic asylum somewhere instead of preparing to go to Europe?" |
| 13234 | Suppose I hang up some of these dresses? |
| 13234 | Suppose I see what it is? |
| 13234 | Surely, she could not be a fanatic? |
| 13234 | That is only natural and courteous, is it not?" |
| 13234 | That you are making much ado about nothing, for the sake of showing your astonishing skill?" |
| 13234 | The question is, do you understand yourself? |
| 13234 | Then he turned suddenly to Ester, and spoke in a quiet, respectful tone:"Is the stranger by my side a fellow- pilgrim?" |
| 13234 | Then what have you done against Him? |
| 13234 | Then, more gravely:"Dr. Van Anden, do you really mean me to think that I was perverting Scripture?" |
| 13234 | They''re kind of startling questions like; enough to most scare a body, unless you was trying pretty hard, now ai n''t they?" |
| 13234 | They_ stung_ her, those words:"Auntie Essie''s cross, is n''t she?" |
| 13234 | Though what my motive could be I can not imagine, can you? |
| 13234 | WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE? |
| 13234 | WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE? |
| 13234 | Was he, after all, mistaken? |
| 13234 | Was her profession a mockery, her life a miserably acted lie? |
| 13234 | Was it merely chance that this sentence had so persistently met her eye all this day, put the card where she would? |
| 13234 | Was it possible that she must leave Sadie, bright, brilliant, unsafe Sadie, and go away where she could work for her no more? |
| 13234 | Was no one to give it voice? |
| 13234 | Was not the Lord ashamed of them all, I wonder? |
| 13234 | Was she a child, to be commanded by any one? |
| 13234 | Was she never to be at peace again? |
| 13234 | Was that cross borne only for men? |
| 13234 | Was this man, moving toward the very verge of the river, afraid? |
| 13234 | Were there many out?" |
| 13234 | Were they right, and was she all wrong? |
| 13234 | Were you not giving the children wrong ideas concerning the teachings of our Savior?" |
| 13234 | Were you, Auntie Essie?" |
| 13234 | What could I have expected from Uncle Ralph''s son? |
| 13234 | What could there be in this young man to cause anxiety, or to wish changed? |
| 13234 | What does it mean?" |
| 13234 | What does she know about the petty vexations and temptations, and bewildering, ever- pressing duties which every hour of every day beset your path? |
| 13234 | What earthly right had this man whom she_ detested_ to give_ her_ advice? |
| 13234 | What else am I strange about, Ester?" |
| 13234 | What have you done to- day for Christ? |
| 13234 | What if she should? |
| 13234 | What is the matter? |
| 13234 | What is there so shocking in a quiet glass of wine enjoyed with a select gathering of one''s friends?" |
| 13234 | What mattered hers compared to_ HIS_? |
| 13234 | What mattered it that they would be likely to ascribe a wrong motive to my caution? |
| 13234 | What possessed the fellow to come whining around me to- night, and set me in a whirl of disagreeable thought? |
| 13234 | What right had any one to speak in that way of Dr. Douglass? |
| 13234 | What then?" |
| 13234 | What will that do to it? |
| 13234 | What would Abbie say to the fact that there were many, many prayerless days in her life? |
| 13234 | What would Jesus think? |
| 13234 | What would people think? |
| 13234 | What would they say to her? |
| 13234 | What would your record of this last day be? |
| 13234 | What, then, sustained and guided her cousin? |
| 13234 | What_ could_ she say? |
| 13234 | What_ did_ this mean? |
| 13234 | What_ was_ she to say? |
| 13234 | What_ will_ people think?" |
| 13234 | Whatever takes Foster abroad just now, any way?" |
| 13234 | Where are they?" |
| 13234 | Where are you and Sadie reading?" |
| 13234 | Where do you like best to read, for devotional reading I mean?" |
| 13234 | Where is Abbie?" |
| 13234 | Where is Mr. Newton? |
| 13234 | Where is that article? |
| 13234 | Where should she read? |
| 13234 | Where?" |
| 13234 | Who could have written those sentences? |
| 13234 | Who knows but I shall find a fortune hidden in it?" |
| 13234 | Who lives in that little birdsnest of a cottage just across the way?" |
| 13234 | Whom do you suppose she is to marry? |
| 13234 | Why can not the rest of you be equally sensible?" |
| 13234 | Why do n''t you ask Ester? |
| 13234 | Why do you all act so strangely? |
| 13234 | Why do you think I am not one of his admirers?" |
| 13234 | Why had she come into that room at all? |
| 13234 | Why have you come? |
| 13234 | Why should not she say,"By his stripes_ I_ am healed?" |
| 13234 | Why should those words have such strange power over her? |
| 13234 | Why was he not glad to discover that Dr. Van Anden was more of a man than he had ever supposed? |
| 13234 | Why, Ester, what have I been guilty of just now?" |
| 13234 | Why, where is mother?" |
| 13234 | Why? |
| 13234 | Will Ester ever forget the start of terror which thrilled her frame as she felt that look and heard that word? |
| 13234 | Will I, Birdie?" |
| 13234 | Will it seem homelike to you? |
| 13234 | Will you hold my horses, Miss Sadie, while I dispatch matters within?" |
| 13234 | Will you never seek it for yourself, Sadie?" |
| 13234 | Will you not ride down with me; it is unpleasant walking?" |
| 13234 | Will you pardon my obtuseness and explain to me the wherefore?" |
| 13234 | Will you promise, Sadie?" |
| 13234 | Will you watch with her?" |
| 13234 | Wo n''t the boys chuckle over these pies, though? |
| 13234 | Wo n''t you consider the apparent inconsistency a little? |
| 13234 | Wo n''t you enlighten me, Miss Ester?" |
| 13234 | Would Ester want to die so, with no voice to cry for her to that listening Savior? |
| 13234 | Would it be proper, under the circumstances, to refuse? |
| 13234 | Would n''t you like to see anybody who did all that?" |
| 13234 | Would that obviate your difficulty?" |
| 13234 | Would you go to my sister, sir?" |
| 13234 | Would you mind going down with me just to look at his face again?" |
| 13234 | Yet such people as you and I ca n''t help having eyes and ears, and using them now and then, can we?" |
| 13234 | Yet would it be proper to do violence to her sense of right? |
| 13234 | Yet, had Ester nothing for which to be thankful that the group on the piazza had not? |
| 13234 | You and I will have some precious readings out of this book, shall we not? |
| 13234 | You are roommates, are n''t you? |
| 13234 | You''ll room with me, Ester, wo n''t you? |
| 13234 | _ Could_ He be glorified, though, by such very little things? |
| 13234 | and Ester laughed at her former question; then, as a sudden thought occurred to her, she asked:"Is he a minister?" |
| 13234 | and to be placed there in a conspicuous corner of a fashionable store? |
| 13234 | but,"Can I?" |
| 13234 | is he?" |
| 13234 | is n''t she?" |
| 13234 | or, dear Ester, would you prefer to be alone?" |
| 13234 | or, in other words, how many professing Christians do you know who are particularly improved in your estimation by their professions?" |
| 13234 | or, more properly speaking, what will it_ not_ do, inasmuch as it is not there to_ do_? |
| 13234 | sure enough, Ester, who knows?" |
| 13234 | was n''t she a Christian after all? |
| 13234 | were they the only ones who had a thank- offering because of Calvary? |
| 13234 | what_ possessed_ you to put her up there?" |
| 13234 | why had she tried to rid herself of the sight of them? |
| 13234 | you would n''t, if the Bible said you must n''t, would you?" |
| 19802 | A wood- carver, called old Marlowe, used to live here,he answered,"what has become of him?" |
| 19802 | Am I a good son? |
| 19802 | An accident? |
| 19802 | And Felicita knew it? |
| 19802 | And Felicita? |
| 19802 | And Felix? |
| 19802 | And Hilda, too,he went on;"for what would become of Hilda alone here, with her only brother settled at the antipodes? |
| 19802 | And Madame, his mother? |
| 19802 | And a Christian? |
| 19802 | And does Alice love you? |
| 19802 | And has she never seen you, never written to you? |
| 19802 | And have you this sense of sin, Phebe? |
| 19802 | And he was banker of the Old Bank at Riversborough? |
| 19802 | And his mother and the children-- they, know nothing? |
| 19802 | And in Jesus Christ, His Son, our Lord, who lived, and died for us, and rose again? |
| 19802 | And left all to Phebe? |
| 19802 | And now,continued the curà ©,"can I be of any service to Madame? |
| 19802 | And our children, Phebe? |
| 19802 | And she has known all along that you were not dead? |
| 19802 | And she is dead? |
| 19802 | And what are those? |
| 19802 | And what is your name and employment, my good fellow? |
| 19802 | And where are the children? |
| 19802 | And where are you going to now? |
| 19802 | And where is she now? |
| 19802 | And you are willing to take me as your son? 19802 And you could be sent to prison for it?" |
| 19802 | And you have settled upon some plan for the future? |
| 19802 | And you will go back to your writing? |
| 19802 | And you,answered Phebe, with an eager flush on her face,"you do not repent of giving Alice to the son of a man who might have been a convict?" |
| 19802 | And you? |
| 19802 | Are you English? |
| 19802 | Are you a Catholic? |
| 19802 | Are you quite rested yet, Phebe? |
| 19802 | Are you telling me all? |
| 19802 | As Christ forgives us, bearing away our sins Himself? |
| 19802 | Before God? 19802 But I shall understand it some day,"he said, lifting his head up proudly;"will you tell me when I am old enough, mother?" |
| 19802 | But can you never throw off your disguise? |
| 19802 | But how can we leave this house? |
| 19802 | But how will you live? |
| 19802 | But if you will not come to live with me, my dear,he said,"what do you propose to do? |
| 19802 | But my money? |
| 19802 | But what have you done, sir? |
| 19802 | But why go home? |
| 19802 | But you have repented? |
| 19802 | But you love me with all my faults, mother? |
| 19802 | But you will bury Madame here? |
| 19802 | Can I trust you, Phebe? |
| 19802 | Can one man do evil without the whole world suffering for it? 19802 Can you find me some one who will take charge of this little plant?" |
| 19802 | Can you help me to get away,she asked, in a tone of eager anxiety,"down to Lucerne as quickly as possible? |
| 19802 | Can you tell me nothing about him? |
| 19802 | Could it be done? |
| 19802 | Could not God have made it up to them? |
| 19802 | Could we not start at once, and be at Upchurch before five to- morrow morning? |
| 19802 | Could you go to your uncle, Lord Riversdale? |
| 19802 | Could you recommend any publisher to me? |
| 19802 | Did He make it necessary for you to sin again on their account? 19802 Did any one ever win back their good name?" |
| 19802 | Did he say when he would be back? |
| 19802 | Did you ever see him, father? |
| 19802 | Do n''t you believe in God, our Father in heaven, the Father Almighty, who made us? |
| 19802 | Do n''t you see, Phebe, that the distinction Felicita has won binds us to keep this secret? 19802 Do you believe Mr. Roland was innocent?" |
| 19802 | Do you think it was Roland? |
| 19802 | Do you think my mother would let me come into the house my father had disgraced and almost ruined? |
| 19802 | Do you want anything, my good man? |
| 19802 | Does Felix know this? 19802 Does Mrs. Sefton know what he has done?" |
| 19802 | Does he know all? |
| 19802 | Does it touch the life of any fellow- creature? |
| 19802 | Does no one know where Jean Merle is? |
| 19802 | Does she believe him innocent? |
| 19802 | Done? |
| 19802 | English? |
| 19802 | Felicita,said Madame, her voice altering a little,"where is my son this morning?" |
| 19802 | Forgiven him? 19802 Good- by?" |
| 19802 | Has she sold this place? |
| 19802 | Have I ever changed toward you, Felix? |
| 19802 | Have you any plans for the future, Merle? |
| 19802 | Have you found that out at last, dear Phebe? |
| 19802 | Have you heard nothing of what they say? |
| 19802 | Have you no fear of being recognized? |
| 19802 | Have you no message to send to your friends? |
| 19802 | Have you seen any newspapers lately? |
| 19802 | Have you time to take a seat? |
| 19802 | Have you, Phebe? |
| 19802 | How can I comfort you? |
| 19802 | How can I say No or Yes? |
| 19802 | How could I bear to tell them that he is dead? 19802 How could I help standing up for a woman when I think of my mother, and you, and little Hilda, and her who is gone?" |
| 19802 | How could she? |
| 19802 | How much do you know of me? |
| 19802 | I did not call, my son,she answered,"but what have you the matter? |
| 19802 | I did not think it right to ask her? |
| 19802 | I gave them up long ago,he said;"and if there be any sacrifice I can make for them, what should withhold me, Phebe? |
| 19802 | I love you differently? 19802 I must go there; where is it?" |
| 19802 | I suppose you will wish for some trifle as payment? |
| 19802 | I want to ask you,she said, with her clear, honest gaze fastened on his face,"if you know why Mrs. Sefton left Riversborough thirteen years ago?" |
| 19802 | I? |
| 19802 | If I told you a falsehood, what would you think of me? |
| 19802 | Is Roland Sefton''s mother yet alive? |
| 19802 | Is anything known yet? |
| 19802 | Is he dead, mother? 19802 Is he gone-- Jean Merle?" |
| 19802 | Is it Sefton? |
| 19802 | Is it a confessor you want? |
| 19802 | Is it not cruel to say this to me? |
| 19802 | Is it possible he knows all, and will let me love Alice still? 19802 Is it true, mother?" |
| 19802 | Is not Mr. Clifford come? |
| 19802 | Is not Mr. Clifford there? |
| 19802 | Is that all? |
| 19802 | Is there any God? |
| 19802 | Is there any news of him? |
| 19802 | Is there any surgeon here? |
| 19802 | Is there anything we must not know? |
| 19802 | Is there nobody else? |
| 19802 | It is n''t true, sir, is it, what folks are tellin''about your father? |
| 19802 | It was right they should know,she said in a low and dreamy tone;"and Canon Pascal makes no difficulty of it?" |
| 19802 | Jean Merle? |
| 19802 | Madame is not a Catholic? |
| 19802 | May I tell you what I should like to do? |
| 19802 | Mother,he said one day, when Roland had been gone more than a month,"how long will my father be away on his journey? |
| 19802 | Move on, will you? |
| 19802 | Must I forgive him? |
| 19802 | Must he be told? |
| 19802 | Must you always be what you seem to be now? |
| 19802 | My father? |
| 19802 | My poor Phebe,said Canon Pascal, as they followed closely behind him,"why did you start homewards? |
| 19802 | No, no,he answered hurriedly, while his eyes wandered restlessly about the room;"he is not ill, Madame?" |
| 19802 | No,she said, with the same inexpressible sadness, yet calmness, in her voice and face;"how could I? |
| 19802 | Nor dead? |
| 19802 | Not a soul,he answered;"how could they? |
| 19802 | Oh, mother,he cried,"you will never think I love you less than I have always done? |
| 19802 | On some special errand? |
| 19802 | Ought we not to love God first, and man for God''s sake? 19802 Pascal?" |
| 19802 | Phebe has told you? |
| 19802 | Phebe heard him,she went on hastily;"and if it is not his fault, why did he kill himself? |
| 19802 | Phebe,he said,"can I speak to Mr. Clifford about it? |
| 19802 | Shall I leave you with this stranger, Phebe? |
| 19802 | Shall I tell you plainly? |
| 19802 | She is famous then? |
| 19802 | That must be searched into,said the landlord;"is he dead?" |
| 19802 | Then I have done you a wrong,he went on;"for we were friends, were we not? |
| 19802 | Then what do you come bothering here for,asked one of the men,"if you''ve had your money back all right? |
| 19802 | There are some books in the window by Mrs. Roland Sefton,he said,"how much are they?" |
| 19802 | There was some mystery about Roland Sefton''s death? |
| 19802 | To Canon Pascal? |
| 19802 | To what end should they know it? |
| 19802 | Twenty miles; eight hours; easily,he answered;"but why?" |
| 19802 | Was he your father? |
| 19802 | Was it not quite cleared up? |
| 19802 | Was it you who watched beside him? |
| 19802 | Were you calling, mother? |
| 19802 | What am I to tell you? |
| 19802 | What are you doing here? |
| 19802 | What can make you sigh, Phebe? |
| 19802 | What could be better for Felix than to come with us? |
| 19802 | What did he die of? |
| 19802 | What do you mean? |
| 19802 | What does Alice say? |
| 19802 | What is it my boy has to tell me? |
| 19802 | What is it, my son? |
| 19802 | What should I ever have been but for you? 19802 What was it he had done?" |
| 19802 | What will become of my little daughter when I am dead? |
| 19802 | What will he do, Phebe? |
| 19802 | What will you do? |
| 19802 | What would you have done? |
| 19802 | What''s the matter? |
| 19802 | What''s the parson''s name? |
| 19802 | Where is he? |
| 19802 | Which do you think is the best? |
| 19802 | Who did you say? |
| 19802 | Who does he suspect? |
| 19802 | Why did you sigh so bitterly? |
| 19802 | Why do you not go away? |
| 19802 | Why not go again to Price and Gould? |
| 19802 | Why should not people marry young, if they love one another? |
| 19802 | Why should you love me less than you have always done? |
| 19802 | Why? |
| 19802 | Why? |
| 19802 | Will he return, then? |
| 19802 | Will he see him? |
| 19802 | Will it be much trouble, sir? |
| 19802 | Will it save us? |
| 19802 | Will you be my wife? |
| 19802 | Will you go to Engelberg with me by- and- by? |
| 19802 | Will you make my life miserable, father? 19802 Will you never go home to Riversborough?" |
| 19802 | Would you have refused to take Felix into your home? 19802 Yes or no?" |
| 19802 | Yes, he told me he was going to London,she went on;"but if it is no election scene, what is it, Phebe? |
| 19802 | You care for me still, Phebe? |
| 19802 | You consented to my plan? |
| 19802 | You did not know before? |
| 19802 | You do n''t say No to me? |
| 19802 | You have altogether forgiven Roland? |
| 19802 | You have forgiven him? |
| 19802 | You have lost a few thousand pounds; but what have I lost? 19802 You knew him well?" |
| 19802 | You know English? |
| 19802 | You know he did it? |
| 19802 | You know it? |
| 19802 | You know my name? |
| 19802 | You know,said Jean Merle,"that the lapse of years does not free one from trial and conviction? |
| 19802 | You love him next to me? |
| 19802 | You think he has gone away on purpose? |
| 19802 | You were coming to see me? |
| 19802 | You will assist at the funeral? |
| 19802 | You will let me come with you to- morrow? |
| 19802 | You wished it? |
| 19802 | You, then, have not forgiven him? 19802 Your father''s name was Roland Sefton?" |
| 19802 | ''What are you thinking, my darling?'' |
| 19802 | And Felicita? |
| 19802 | And Felix is not to blame at all; how could he be? |
| 19802 | And alone? |
| 19802 | And do you suppose she said,''Here is cause enough for me to break with Felix''? |
| 19802 | And his father was your best friend, was n''t he? |
| 19802 | And his son and daughter? |
| 19802 | And how could Felicita endure that, especially now that her health was affected? |
| 19802 | And was it not most likely to be true? |
| 19802 | And was she glad? |
| 19802 | And when would he cease to think of his own birth- place and the birth- place of his children, the home where Felicita had lived? |
| 19802 | But he will come home some day, and we can return then; you hope so, do n''t you, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | But herself? |
| 19802 | But how could she hear it now? |
| 19802 | But how could we part with you, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | But how was he to act? |
| 19802 | But how was she to do without a home-- she who most needed to fill a home with all the sweet charities of life? |
| 19802 | But if I go where he never was, how can I think I see him there? |
| 19802 | But if he had not lived a Christian life, what man in Riversborough had done so, except a few fanatics? |
| 19802 | But if not? |
| 19802 | But if she could relent towards him, how must it be in the future? |
| 19802 | But is it not possible that poor Acton alone was guilty?" |
| 19802 | But is there nothing you can tell me? |
| 19802 | But there was no time to question him now; and what good would it do to hear more than he knew already? |
| 19802 | But what could his mother do? |
| 19802 | But what could this mystery mean? |
| 19802 | But what do you mean, Phebe? |
| 19802 | But what good could she do? |
| 19802 | But what would become of her? |
| 19802 | But what would the coming years bring to him? |
| 19802 | But would it be utterly impossible for him to venture back, changed as he was by these many years, to England? |
| 19802 | But you will not forsake me, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | Can you do it?" |
| 19802 | Can you help me to do this?" |
| 19802 | Could any man on earth be more weary than he was? |
| 19802 | Could he hear her calling to him by his name, the name he had buried irrecoverably in a foreign grave? |
| 19802 | Could he possibly be Roland Sefton? |
| 19802 | Could it be true that for ten years she had been his wife, and that the tie between them was forever dissolved? |
| 19802 | Could she be near at hand, in the village down yonder? |
| 19802 | Could this girl be Hilda, his little daughter, whom he had seen last sleeping in her cot? |
| 19802 | Could this man really be Roland Sefton, or was she being tricked by her fancy? |
| 19802 | Could we not leave him safely in Merle''s charge?" |
| 19802 | Could you do it, Jean Merle? |
| 19802 | Could you forgive that?" |
| 19802 | Did any one know you again?" |
| 19802 | Did he not believe in God, the Father Almighty? |
| 19802 | Did he tell you who he was?" |
| 19802 | Did my father defraud yours of some money?" |
| 19802 | Did n''t he say last night he was going to London?" |
| 19802 | Did not Felicita forgive him, even in her death?" |
| 19802 | Did she love him enough to forgive a sin committed chiefly for her sake? |
| 19802 | Do you belong to Riversborough?" |
| 19802 | Do you know, mother?" |
| 19802 | Do you recollect me staying here a whole week when I was a school- boy?" |
| 19802 | Do you think Felix''s father would have set himself against me as she has done?" |
| 19802 | Do you think me worthy of trust, true and honest as a man should be, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | Does He indeed save sinners?" |
| 19802 | Does n''t he ever write to you, and send messages to me? |
| 19802 | Does the effect of a sin ever die out? |
| 19802 | Felicita, you do not disapprove of it?" |
| 19802 | Felix himself must know them some day; and was not this the hour and the place for revealing them to Alice? |
| 19802 | For had he not cut himself from them by his reckless and despairing abandonment of them in their childhood? |
| 19802 | For how could Christ Himself be the husband of the Church, if He was not both the wisdom of God and the love of God? |
| 19802 | For now, she asked herself, what was the worth of all this religion, which presented so fair a face to her? |
| 19802 | For what could she say to her? |
| 19802 | For what good was it to pursue one whom he must never find again? |
| 19802 | For what is money to a young nature but the merest dross, compared with the love and faith it has lavished upon some fellow- mortal? |
| 19802 | For would not Alice always read those letters, every word of them? |
| 19802 | Had Jean Merle known what he did when he laid this emblem of vengeance beneath this symbol of perfect love and sacrifice? |
| 19802 | Had he not followed Christ? |
| 19802 | Hast thou sent for no physic for him?" |
| 19802 | He had already done much of what he had come to England to do; but what next? |
| 19802 | He had always been a daring mountaineer when there was every motive to make him careful of his life; and now what could make it precious to him? |
| 19802 | He had had nothing worthy of her, or of his father, to lay at her feet, whilst he was yet in utter ignorance of the shame he had inherited; and now? |
| 19802 | He remembered asking his mother how long he would be away, and did he never write to her? |
| 19802 | He was nothing worse, was he, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | He whom she had mourned for was not lying here; but did not his life hold deeper cause for grief than his death ever had? |
| 19802 | His mother, also, and his boy, Felix, could they be treading the same soil, and breathing the same air as himself? |
| 19802 | Hope was gone; was he to lose his indomitable courage also? |
| 19802 | How are my children and my mother? |
| 19802 | How can you think of going alone?" |
| 19802 | How could God be the heavenly Father of us all, if He was not infinite in wisdom? |
| 19802 | How could he ever make her know all the love and pride pent up in his voiceless heart? |
| 19802 | How could it be that the cynical, scornful pictures she drew of human nature and human fellowship could be read so eagerly? |
| 19802 | How could she be troubled whilst her father was treading on enchanted ground? |
| 19802 | How could she know him, he thought bitterly, in the rough blue blouse and coarse clothing and heavy hobnail boots of a Swiss peasant? |
| 19802 | How could she promise him to do that? |
| 19802 | How could there be peace while memory and conscience were gnawing at his heart? |
| 19802 | How long would it be hers? |
| 19802 | How was all this shame and misery for him and her to end? |
| 19802 | How was it possible for her to separate herself from these two? |
| 19802 | How was it that Canon Pascal could not see it? |
| 19802 | How would they regard him if he maintained an obstinate and ambiguous silence towards them? |
| 19802 | I could n''t stand by and see a woman ill- used without striking a blow, could I, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | I never loved Roland; can you believe that, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | I shall find your name and address here?" |
| 19802 | If God is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, why should n''t we forgive? |
| 19802 | If I did not spare him, can I relent toward Roland? |
| 19802 | If Jean Merle was living still, and living there, what should she say to him? |
| 19802 | If he never saw her smile again, what would become of him? |
| 19802 | If my poor old father could not withhold his forgiveness, would our heavenly Father fall short of it? |
| 19802 | If she did not come he would be a hopeless outcast indeed; yet if she came, what succor could she bring to him? |
| 19802 | Is Felicita ill? |
| 19802 | Is his wife still living?" |
| 19802 | Is it not true, Phebe? |
| 19802 | Is it true, mother?" |
| 19802 | Is there any special reason why you should pass a long, dark winter''s day in such a manner? |
| 19802 | Is there anything I can do?" |
| 19802 | It happened before you reached Engelberg?" |
| 19802 | It was years since the boy had spoken of his father; why should he utter his name now? |
| 19802 | Know you not what Bacon saith;''To love and to be wise is not granted unto man?''" |
| 19802 | Nixey?" |
| 19802 | Oh, what can I do to help you all? |
| 19802 | Oh, why did not God let you meet each other once again? |
| 19802 | Or would she shrink from the toil and pain and danger of quitting England? |
| 19802 | Ought she not at least to tell Canon Pascal what she knew? |
| 19802 | Ought we not to come home again after we have been to Scarborough?" |
| 19802 | Perhaps you are a stranger in London?" |
| 19802 | Phebe,"cried Mrs. Nixey,"whatever ails thy father? |
| 19802 | Roland Sefton''s grave was here, and what would be more natural than to bury Felicita beside it? |
| 19802 | Say: shall I be henceforth dead forever to you and my mother and the children? |
| 19802 | Sefton?" |
| 19802 | Sefton?" |
| 19802 | Shall I go to the mayor and deliver myself up as the man whose name I have given to the dead? |
| 19802 | Shall it be a living death for me, and deliverance and safety and honor for you all? |
| 19802 | Shall not she make good to you the evil your father has wrought? |
| 19802 | Shall our Lord come to save sinners, and we turn away from their blameless children? |
| 19802 | Shall you tell him you went there to meet him?" |
| 19802 | Should you have known me again if I had not betrayed myself to you?" |
| 19802 | Tell me, shall we undo it? |
| 19802 | Tell me, what do you think of Christ? |
| 19802 | Tell me: have you no message to send by me, sir? |
| 19802 | Tell me: must I forgive him? |
| 19802 | That was old Clifford, his enemy; but could that girl be Hilda? |
| 19802 | The servants say the bank is broken; what does that mean, Phebe? |
| 19802 | Then you can tell me, are the good people of Riversborough gone mad? |
| 19802 | There can not be any money coming to me and the children, and why should the will be proved?" |
| 19802 | There might be a row any evening, and then the story would come out in the police- courts; and what could I say? |
| 19802 | They are still at home?" |
| 19802 | Try to think of me as your friend; nay, even Roland''s friend, for what would a few years''penal servitude be compared with my boy''s death? |
| 19802 | Was Roland Sefton a relation of Madame?" |
| 19802 | Was it impossible to follow His guidance now? |
| 19802 | Was it possible that Felicita had revisited Switzerland? |
| 19802 | Was it possible that so long a time had passed since then? |
| 19802 | Was it possible that this was the truth? |
| 19802 | Was it possible to serve God-- and Roland professed to serve Him-- yet cheat his fellow- men? |
| 19802 | Was it, then, a simple love of justice that had actuated him? |
| 19802 | Was she not sowing the wind to reap the whirlwind? |
| 19802 | Was she then come, after many years, to visit her father''s grave? |
| 19802 | Was she to hear that lost, forlorn cry ringing in her ears forever? |
| 19802 | Was there an echo of her voice still lingering for him about the old spot where he had listened to it so often? |
| 19802 | Was there any change in it? |
| 19802 | What am I that I should stand between you two and God, if it is His will to bestow His sweet boon upon you both? |
| 19802 | What became of the families of notorious criminals? |
| 19802 | What could he be to her, deaf mute that he was? |
| 19802 | What could he do for her? |
| 19802 | What do you think of our young people?" |
| 19802 | What fatal impulse had driven her to leave it on so wild and fruitless an errand? |
| 19802 | What good is it that they should know all this trouble?" |
| 19802 | What had he passed through? |
| 19802 | What is his name?" |
| 19802 | What is it that separates her from us? |
| 19802 | What is it, my son?" |
| 19802 | What lot could have been more blessed? |
| 19802 | What ought I to have done, Phebe? |
| 19802 | What right had he to demand any sacrifice from her? |
| 19802 | What trouble carries you there? |
| 19802 | What use was Roland''s religion without truthfulness and honor? |
| 19802 | What was about to happen now? |
| 19802 | What was she to do with herself? |
| 19802 | What was the path he ought to take now? |
| 19802 | What was to happen now? |
| 19802 | What would happen then? |
| 19802 | What would he be after thirteen years if he was living still? |
| 19802 | What would it be to Felicita now, when her name was famous, to have it dragged down to ignominy and utter disgrace? |
| 19802 | When he was sufficiently near to catch her wandering eye, he spoke in a quiet and courteous manner--"Is madame seeking for any special spot?" |
| 19802 | When shall we hear from you?" |
| 19802 | When will you see me again?" |
| 19802 | Where can he be gone? |
| 19802 | Who can make a crooked thing straight? |
| 19802 | Who can tell but the dead come back to the place where they''ve lived so long? |
| 19802 | Who knows what thoughts she may not have for her only son?" |
| 19802 | Who would be interested in doing it? |
| 19802 | Why are all the people gathered here in such excitement?" |
| 19802 | Why could not Felix remain simply constant to her? |
| 19802 | Why did Roland take your bonds if he had money? |
| 19802 | Why did he defraud other people? |
| 19802 | Why did n''t Sandon come here at once and tell us then, so that you could have found him out, Phebe? |
| 19802 | Why did we ever think you were dead?" |
| 19802 | Why do you dwell so bitterly upon the past? |
| 19802 | Why does not God send death to those that desire it? |
| 19802 | Why had she let her own full name be published? |
| 19802 | Why had she subjected herself to this needless pang? |
| 19802 | Why must you go to Engelberg before Felix marries?" |
| 19802 | Why need it be known to any one but us two that Felicita knew you were still alive?" |
| 19802 | Why should I cross their path and blight it? |
| 19802 | Why should he burden her with his crime? |
| 19802 | Why should it not be so? |
| 19802 | Why should not I, even I, take up the standard and cry''Follow me''? |
| 19802 | Why should she be afraid of that quiet, still form, which even in death was dearer to her than any other upon earth? |
| 19802 | Why should the commune lose by him?" |
| 19802 | Why should they be told? |
| 19802 | Wild hopes and desires would be awakened within him if he found her seeking after him? |
| 19802 | Will it grow, do you think?" |
| 19802 | Will you dare to tell her?" |
| 19802 | Will you let her be my wife?" |
| 19802 | Would it be right to let such a man escape justice?" |
| 19802 | Would it be too much trouble for you to come in at night sometimes, like my father did?" |
| 19802 | Would it not be best to tell the child the secret this grave covered, here, by the grave itself? |
| 19802 | Would it not have been best to bury her at Engelberg, beside her husband? |
| 19802 | Would n''t he rather have had a horrible dread lest she should disappear? |
| 19802 | Would n''t you now?" |
| 19802 | Would she avail herself of it to find him out? |
| 19802 | Would she forgive him? |
| 19802 | Would such a man overlook a fault, or have any mercy for an offender? |
| 19802 | Would there be some fatal weakness, some insidious improbity, in the nature of those descending from Roland Sefton? |
| 19802 | Yet how could he let them know the terrible fraud he had committed for their mother''s sake and with her connivance? |
| 19802 | Yet they said but little to one another; what could they say which would tell half the love or half the sorrow they felt? |
| 19802 | You are not one- and- twenty yet?" |
| 19802 | You are thinking me a hard man? |
| 19802 | You can not be ready in time?" |
| 19802 | You come from home?" |
| 19802 | You do not believe him innocent yourself?" |
| 19802 | You do not count me unworthy?" |
| 19802 | You hear? |
| 19802 | You know this man?" |
| 19802 | You know this, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | You recollect painting my prize- bull for me, do n''t you, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | You say you are coming back?" |
| 19802 | You will be glad to have her as your daughter?" |
| 19802 | You would be the last to say No to that, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | You would n''t mind me staying a half hour or so?" |
| 19802 | answered Phebe, with a touch of scorn in her voice;"but can not you see what you have done for Felicita? |
| 19802 | could that be true? |
| 19802 | cried Alice, the color rushing back again to her face, and the light to her eyes,"was it only money? |
| 19802 | cried Madame, forgetting one terror in another, and catching him by the arm;"what is lost?" |
| 19802 | cried Phebe, with a pang of dread,"how will Felicita bear it?" |
| 19802 | cried Phebe;"did I not promise long ago? |
| 19802 | he asked in a deep, hoarse voice;"is he at home, Madame?" |
| 19802 | he repeated,"ay? |
| 19802 | how could I offer to her a name stained like mine?" |
| 19802 | how could it reach her? |
| 19802 | how could you do it?" |
| 19802 | inquired Canon Pascal;"is there any great crime in it?" |
| 19802 | is it possible I can be hungry?" |
| 19802 | or is it possible there is an election going on, of which I have heard nothing? |
| 19802 | or the babies? |
| 19802 | or undo that which has been done? |
| 19802 | repeated Phebe;"but why?" |
| 19802 | said Felix, his face flushing and his voice faltering;"is it like him, Phebe? |
| 19802 | she asked again imperiously;"he does not dare suspect my husband?" |
| 19802 | she cried;"how deep can you look into my heart, Phebe?" |
| 19802 | she cried;"what can have become of him, Phebe? |
| 19802 | she exclaimed,"who dare tell her? |
| 19802 | she exclaimed,"you here again? |
| 19802 | she repeated absently;"Roland? |
| 19802 | she repeated in a low, bewildered tone,"not Roland Sefton, but Jean Merle?" |
| 19802 | she sobbed,"what can I do for you? |
| 19802 | was it not so with him? |
| 19802 | why do you ask?" |
| 19802 | would she listen to his pleas and explanations? |
| 19802 | would she not even often be the first to open them? |
| 21698 | A ship- shape sort o''craft, ai n''t it? 21698 Ah, Susan, you would not rob me of my mornin''weed, would you?" |
| 21698 | Ah, just so--`one down, another come on,''--that''s your motto, ai n''t it? |
| 21698 | Ah, to be sure, well-- let me see, what was it? 21698 Ai n''t it fun?" |
| 21698 | Ai n''t it splendid, sir? |
| 21698 | Am I not right Professor? |
| 21698 | An''what''s nevy? |
| 21698 | And Mrs Stoutley? |
| 21698 | And did Willie send this to me, dear boy? |
| 21698 | And do you know_ this_ letter? |
| 21698 | And is Mr Lumbard in love with any one? |
| 21698 | And is n''t it equally wrong for you to have a hungering and thirsting after_ my_ cash? |
| 21698 | And pray, for what purpose? |
| 21698 | And the other cheruphim, Willum,said the sailor,"what of him?" |
| 21698 | And will you let me sit up and watch here tonight? |
| 21698 | And_ round_ buttons, too,he said, indignantly;"what on earth was the use of making round buttons when flat ones had been invented? |
| 21698 | Are the roads difficult? |
| 21698 | Are the young ladies going? |
| 21698 | Awk''ard? 21698 Ay, that''s the pint, Professor,"said the Captain, nodding,"_ how_ do they flow, bein''made of hard and brittle ice?" |
| 21698 | Ay, there''s the rub,exclaimed Lewis;"what say you to that?" |
| 21698 | But I say, Professor, are you spliced? |
| 21698 | But do n''t you think it weakens your influence on occasions when nothing but strong language will serve? 21698 But how descend?" |
| 21698 | But now, tell me, where are they talking of going to- day? |
| 21698 | But we can see, ma''am, by lookin''at it, that it_ do n''t_ flow; ca n''t we, ma''am? |
| 21698 | But what if a fire should break out? |
| 21698 | But why not start at once? |
| 21698 | But you have not yet told me, ladies,said Lewis, as they resumed their walk,"what has induced you to indulge in so early a ramble to- day?" |
| 21698 | By the way, Doctor,he said carelessly,"were you ever in love?" |
| 21698 | Can it be,he thought,"that this poor fellow is really what they say, a half- crazed gold- hunter? |
| 21698 | Can ladies go? |
| 21698 | Can you not imagine,said Nita,"that it is the love of Nature?" |
| 21698 | Capital, is n''t it? |
| 21698 | Captain Wopper,she suddenly exclaimed, looking up and drawing a note from her pocket,"do you know this?" |
| 21698 | Certainly, my boy; but why do you come to me? 21698 Come, Captain, have you no remark to make by way of inspiring a little hope?" |
| 21698 | Coorious-- eh? |
| 21698 | Could n''t be better; could it? |
| 21698 | Could n''t we try a long shot? |
| 21698 | Could she bear movin''to- morrow, a mile or so? |
| 21698 | D''ee hear that? |
| 21698 | D''you know where they have gone to, mother? |
| 21698 | D''you mean French people? |
| 21698 | D''you see anything curious, Captain? |
| 21698 | D''you think she is near her end, doctor? |
| 21698 | Did he lose his money to_ you_? |
| 21698 | Did they leave any address-- a_ poste restante_--anywhere, or any clew whatever as to their whereabouts? |
| 21698 | Did you ever hear of the diamond and gold fields of London, Miss Gray? |
| 21698 | Did you ever see anything like that before Emma? |
| 21698 | Did you give it him, ma''am? |
| 21698 | Do n''t you think the day will keep up? |
| 21698 | Do you expect to complete your measurements to- day? |
| 21698 | Do you see anything, Le Croix? |
| 21698 | Do you, my lad? 21698 Does no one know where to find him?" |
| 21698 | Eh? 21698 Flows, ma''am?" |
| 21698 | For money,assented the youth;"what have you to say against it?" |
| 21698 | For money? |
| 21698 | From William,exclaimed the old woman, eagerly;"why, when did you get it? |
| 21698 | Gold? |
| 21698 | Gold? |
| 21698 | Had he left any children? |
| 21698 | Had we not better tie ourselves together before attempting it? |
| 21698 | Has she any friends? |
| 21698 | Has the theory of regelation been put to the proof? |
| 21698 | Have they not already been put to her, and satisfactorily answered some time ago? |
| 21698 | Have you been asleep too? |
| 21698 | Have you ever done such work before? |
| 21698 | Have you sought much for it? |
| 21698 | Have you? 21698 How much may it be worth, Mr Wopper?" |
| 21698 | How much would it cost now? |
| 21698 | How provoking, could n''t we jump it? |
| 21698 | How you knows w''at I mean? |
| 21698 | How_ very_ impolite,said Susan,"and what did you do?" |
| 21698 | I admit nothing,retorted the other;"but now, what have you got to say to me?" |
| 21698 | I did not know that_ you_ were to be here, Netta? |
| 21698 | I fear you will find this rather severe? |
| 21698 | I not see it; where is the sunshine? |
| 21698 | I say, Professor, do''ee mean to tell me that the whole of that there Mairdy- glass is movin''? |
| 21698 | I thought you said last night that weather never affected you? |
| 21698 | I want to know if you think you could behave yourself if you was to try? |
| 21698 | Ignore it? 21698 In whose arms? |
| 21698 | Indeed? |
| 21698 | Indeed? |
| 21698 | Indeed? |
| 21698 | Is Nita unwell, Emma? |
| 21698 | Is it possible,said Emma, as she gazed at the rugged and riven mass of solid ice before her,"that a glacier really_ flows_?" |
| 21698 | Is my uncle_ very_ poor? |
| 21698 | Is n''t it provoking? |
| 21698 | Is she any better to- night, sir? |
| 21698 | Is that you, Cappen? |
| 21698 | Is that your sole occupation? |
| 21698 | Is the Professor''s request reasonable? |
| 21698 | Is the place picturesque as well as dangerous? |
| 21698 | Is there not danger in being so close to such places? |
| 21698 | Kind messages for me,repeated Lewis, in a tone of bitterness,"what sort of messages?" |
| 21698 | Know''s of it? 21698 Lost yer bearin''s, capp''n?" |
| 21698 | Lost your bearin''s, Antoine? |
| 21698 | Low? 21698 May I join you in this after- portion of the day''s work?" |
| 21698 | May I keep this? |
| 21698 | May I stay beside her? |
| 21698 | Mother,he said, earnestly,"you do n''t feel easy under this breeze,''cause why? |
| 21698 | My dear fellow,returned Lawrence,"have you no such thing as gratitude in your composition?" |
| 21698 | Never; I have seen sunrises and sunsets in many parts of our own land, but nothing at all like that; what_ can_ be the cause of it? |
| 21698 | Nita said nothing about writing to you, did she? |
| 21698 | No, Monsieur,replied Le Croix, quietly, as he shook the snow from his garments--"And you?" |
| 21698 | No? |
| 21698 | Not a bad notion, mother; but what if Dr Lawrence, after gettin''the money, did n''t want to marry Miss Gray? |
| 21698 | Not done anything wicked, I hope? |
| 21698 | Not hurt, I hope? |
| 21698 | Nothin''for you an''me to do,said Gillie to the artist;"p''r''aps we''d better go and draw-- eh?" |
| 21698 | Now, Madame,said Captain Wopper,"are you convinced?" |
| 21698 | Now, do come with us, Captain Wopper,he said;"it will be such fun, and we should all enjoy you_ so_ much-- wouldn''t we, Emma?" |
| 21698 | Now, mother, what d''ee think o''that? |
| 21698 | Now, old girl, is it to be? |
| 21698 | Now,said Lewis when he had finished,"are you satisfied? |
| 21698 | Now,said she,"what do you mean by sayin''that this is a curious world? |
| 21698 | Now,said the latter,"did you ever have a Turkish bath?" |
| 21698 | O, Roby? 21698 Of course it do n''t, but that ca n''t be helped, you know-- can it, sir? |
| 21698 | Oh, I see; you mean the Glacier des Bois? |
| 21698 | One of the what, ma''am? |
| 21698 | P.S.--You ai n''t comin''back soon-- are you? |
| 21698 | Professor,said Nita, half- turning her back on the afflicted artist,"how, when, and where be all this ice formed?" |
| 21698 | Raither spoiled your drawin'', though, ai n''t it, sir? |
| 21698 | Rather a wet place, ma''am; ai n''t it? |
| 21698 | Rather low in the roof, however, do n''t you think? |
| 21698 | Secondly, ma''am, can you tell me where Willum''s sister- in- law lives,-- Mrs Stout,_ alias_ Stoutley? |
| 21698 | Shall I find her in her own room? |
| 21698 | Silence, you booby!--Well, boy, what does it suggest to_ you_? |
| 21698 | Slept well, old girl? |
| 21698 | So I have; dear me, what is it? |
| 21698 | So, then, you know him? |
| 21698 | Spliced? |
| 21698 | Sunshine? |
| 21698 | That was a narrow escape, Le Croix? |
| 21698 | That''s not very curious is it? |
| 21698 | There''s nobody else up, is there? |
| 21698 | To a tee? |
| 21698 | Undoubtedly; but why ask such a question of me? |
| 21698 | W''y do I think so? |
| 21698 | W''y do n''t you do it quickly, then? |
| 21698 | W''y, mother,cried the small boy-- who answered to the name of Gillie--"don''t you see I''m engaged? |
| 21698 | W''y, what''s the matter with you, boy? |
| 21698 | W''y-- ye- es, it''s Willum''s, ai n''t it? |
| 21698 | Was he the worse of liquor at the time? |
| 21698 | Well, booby, what have_ you_ got to say to it? |
| 21698 | Well, mother,said Captain Wopper,"now that I''ve given you a full, true, an''partikler account of Switzerland, what d''ee think of it?" |
| 21698 | Well, what then? 21698 Well, what then?" |
| 21698 | Well, where was I? |
| 21698 | Were you ever troubled with that complaint, Captain Wopper? |
| 21698 | What about the door- key, mother?--you''ve no objection to my calling you mother, have you? |
| 21698 | What are those curious things? |
| 21698 | What are yonder curious things? |
| 21698 | What are you staring at? |
| 21698 | What baby? |
| 21698 | What can the imp be up to? |
| 21698 | What can the youngster mean? 21698 What d''you mean by interrupting me?" |
| 21698 | What is he used for? |
| 21698 | What is it-- a crow? |
| 21698 | What is the nature of the case? |
| 21698 | What is this? |
| 21698 | What is to be done? |
| 21698 | What may it be worth, now? |
| 21698 | What may the Jardang be? |
| 21698 | What may the pint be? |
| 21698 | What number, sir? |
| 21698 | What sort of a ingine, my lad? |
| 21698 | What sort of an outside- in fashion is that, Slingsby? |
| 21698 | What was that? |
| 21698 | What''s a page, lad? |
| 21698 | What''s that you say about expenses, cousin? |
| 21698 | What''s the matter? |
| 21698 | What''s to be done? |
| 21698 | What''s wrong? |
| 21698 | What, then, shall we do? |
| 21698 | What_ do_ you refer to, Doctor Tough? |
| 21698 | Where shall we dig? |
| 21698 | Where? |
| 21698 | Which is the warning,asked Slingsby,"the gleam of sunshine or the eagle?" |
| 21698 | Which, the view or the victuals? |
| 21698 | Who is it that has touched the springs of your liberality? 21698 Who said that I was fond of it?" |
| 21698 | Why are you so fond of gold, Le Croix? |
| 21698 | Why do n''t you show a light then,retorted the Captain,"or blow your steam- whistle, in such a dark hole? |
| 21698 | Why do you think so? |
| 21698 | Why do you want it? |
| 21698 | Why does he think so? |
| 21698 | Why not cross and let Emma see how we manage by cutting steps in the ice? |
| 21698 | Why, Lawrence,said Lewis,"did n''t they tell us that we could see the top of Mont Blanc from Chamouni?" |
| 21698 | Why, look here,said he,"you go and starve yourself, and deny yourself all sorts of little comforts-- what then? |
| 21698 | Will you take me as a lodger, for better and for worse? 21698 Will you try?" |
| 21698 | Wot sort o''copper? |
| 21698 | Yes I do; an''how d''ee think they spell the name o''that feller Laycrwa? |
| 21698 | Yes, but_ how_ do they flow, being so brittle? |
| 21698 | Yes, it''s coorious, ai n''t it, sir,said Gillie,"an''at other times everything seems to go right-- don''t it, sir?" |
| 21698 | Yes,said the Captain, meditatively,"I''ve got my eye--""Your weather eye?" |
| 21698 | You are an impudent little thing,retorted Susan, with a laugh;"but tell me, what do you find so curious about the people up- stairs?" |
| 21698 | You are right,said Emma;"were you not present last night when we discussed our plans for to- day?" |
| 21698 | You are well acquainted with it, doubtless? |
| 21698 | You did n''t expect a thousand- pound note, did you? |
| 21698 | You do n''t mean to say that you''re agoing to go under that cliff? |
| 21698 | You do n''t mean to tell me,he said slowly,"that you gamble?" |
| 21698 | You gave him, meanin''Willum, nothing else, I suppose? |
| 21698 | You have n''t a spare room here, have you? |
| 21698 | You have n''t got''em, have you? |
| 21698 | You''ll have to show, Monsieur, some of your mountaineer skill here? |
| 21698 | You''ve no objection to my taking a look, have you? |
| 21698 | You? 21698 You_ do n''t_ mean it?" |
| 21698 | Your grandchild? |
| 21698 | Your object, then, is to verify, not to discover? |
| 21698 | _ What_ does not move? |
| 21698 | Again Mrs Roby admitted the charge, and demanded to know,"what then?" |
| 21698 | Ai n''t I your-- your-- husband''s brother''s buzzum friend-- Willum''s old chum an''messmate? |
| 21698 | Ai n''t you convinced?" |
| 21698 | And the Captain,--how would_ he_ have conducted himself in the circumstances? |
| 21698 | And who can tell what a terrible yet hopeful war is going on within that care- worn, sin- worn man? |
| 21698 | Another wing, if you please-- ah, finished? |
| 21698 | Are you to be trusted?" |
| 21698 | But are you really in earnest about my going abroad?" |
| 21698 | But how do you come to know all this, sir, and why do you ask?" |
| 21698 | But tell me, Susan, is_ your_ fair buzzum free from the-- the tender-- you know what?" |
| 21698 | But what about the key of the door, mother? |
| 21698 | But, I say, Gillie,_ was n''t_ it a big''un? |
| 21698 | By the way, can you lend me ten pounds just now, mother?" |
| 21698 | By the way, where is Miss Gray?" |
| 21698 | Can you find such an article?" |
| 21698 | Can you recommend one?" |
| 21698 | Can you tell me where he lives?" |
| 21698 | Can you, Captain Wopper?" |
| 21698 | Come, dux( to Slingsby, who happened to stand at the head of the line), tell me, sir, what does it suggest?" |
| 21698 | D''ee hear?" |
| 21698 | D''you happen to know her?" |
| 21698 | D''you mean gone from Chamouni, mother?" |
| 21698 | D''you think you could recommend a page?" |
| 21698 | Did n''t I hear that_ he_ broke his arm coming up his own stair? |
| 21698 | Did she send for me? |
| 21698 | Did she tell you what I am?" |
| 21698 | Did you ever look steadily at the Count, Susan?" |
| 21698 | Did you ever visit the poor, Mrs Stoutley?" |
| 21698 | Did you find a doctor?" |
| 21698 | Do n''t you agree with me, Count?" |
| 21698 | Do n''t you think that the free and easy, quiet look of our guide and porters indicates that such work looks more dangerous than it really is?" |
| 21698 | Do you mean that he tried to shoot himself?" |
| 21698 | Do you refer to this part of it, or to the whole of it?" |
| 21698 | Do you see them?" |
| 21698 | Do you think this a wise step?" |
| 21698 | Do you want proof? |
| 21698 | Does Monsieur intend to make a divergence to the Col de Balme?" |
| 21698 | Fitted, did I say? |
| 21698 | Gillie, you powder- monkey, where are my shoes?" |
| 21698 | Have I not been playing billiards every night nearly since I came here, despite Captain Wopper''s warnings and the lesson I got from poor Leven? |
| 21698 | Have you got a cap?" |
| 21698 | He never wrote you very long ones, ma''am, I believe?" |
| 21698 | He''s mountain- mad-- mad as a Swiss March hare, if not madder-- By the way, Susan, wot d''ee think o''the French?" |
| 21698 | Help her? |
| 21698 | How could I refuse him? |
| 21698 | How did it ever get up there?" |
| 21698 | How, then, did you escape?" |
| 21698 | How_ can_ you talk of such dismal things to a patient? |
| 21698 | I hope I did n''t frighten''ee?" |
| 21698 | I say, capp''n, wot''s this?" |
| 21698 | I wonder why that queer careworn look comes over her angel face when she hears me say that I''ve been having a game of billiards? |
| 21698 | I''ve got neither wife nor chick, as you know, an''so, wot I means to do is to give the bulk of it to them that I love while I''m alive-- d''ee see?'' |
| 21698 | I''ve had such a queer dream, d''you know?" |
| 21698 | If it moves, or if it do n''t move, wot''s the odds, so long as yer''appy? |
| 21698 | If she had n''t got you she''d have got another, and that would have been a coincidence to_ him_, d''ee see? |
| 21698 | If the ice is six feet, or six hundred feet thick, what then? |
| 21698 | Is he alive?" |
| 21698 | Is it necessary, we again ask, to detail all this? |
| 21698 | Is it true?" |
| 21698 | Is n''t betting gambling?" |
| 21698 | Is n''t it wrong for me to have a longing desire and itching fingers to lay hold of_ your_ cash?" |
| 21698 | Is n''t that a grand idea?" |
| 21698 | Is she very ill? |
| 21698 | Is that true?" |
| 21698 | Is the Col de Balme worth going out of one''s way to see?" |
| 21698 | Is the person a man or a woman?" |
| 21698 | It might disagree with her, d''ye see?" |
| 21698 | It would n''t be a bad joke to buy it-- eh?" |
| 21698 | Lewis drew them out with alacrity, and laughingly asked,"how many?" |
| 21698 | May I ask, ma''am, what became of these two cheruphims, as you''ve very properly named''em?" |
| 21698 | Miss Gray, shall I assist you to a-- no? |
| 21698 | Miss, is anything wrong?" |
| 21698 | Mrs Roby?" |
| 21698 | Mrs White is up to the elbows in soap- suds, taking at least ocular and vocal charge of the babe in the mud, and her husband is--"drunk, as usual?" |
| 21698 | My time at Chamouni is short; will you permit me, on arriving at the Mer de Glace, to prosecute my inquiries? |
| 21698 | Need we say that Captain Wopper stuck to Mrs Roby and the"new cabin"to the last? |
| 21698 | Need we say that Emma and Nita were pattern wives? |
| 21698 | No doubt he is very kind to her in public, but may there not be a very different state of things behind the scenes?" |
| 21698 | Not the family of poor Le Croix?" |
| 21698 | Now the question is,"continued the Captain, looking seriously at the kettle with the defiant spout,"what am I to advise Willum to do?" |
| 21698 | Now then w''ot d''you want to know?" |
| 21698 | Now, Lawrence,"continued Lewis,"what should we do? |
| 21698 | Now, in the third place, where am I to find a lodging?" |
| 21698 | Now, you promise to do this for me?'' |
| 21698 | Only, please, do n''t mention it among your friends, as it would p''raps lower their opinion of you, d''you see? |
| 21698 | Perhaps, Mr Lewis, you''ll go yourself and see the poor man?" |
| 21698 | Poor Slingsby began to explain, but Nita cut him short by turning to Lewis and again demanding,"How you knows w''at I mean?" |
| 21698 | See,"he said, pointing backward to their track,"see what a lovely effect of tender blue and yellow through yonder opening--""D''you mean Gillie?" |
| 21698 | Shall we begin with an exploration of the garden?" |
| 21698 | Shall we send him back for it?" |
| 21698 | Should we accept this offer? |
| 21698 | Something like the old one, ai n''t it?" |
| 21698 | Suddenly the Professor stepped in front of the others, and, pointing to the knoll, said, with twinkling eyes--"What does it suggest? |
| 21698 | The air would be fresher for her old lungs, would n''t it?" |
| 21698 | Then what is the dinner hour?" |
| 21698 | There''s to be company, too, an''you''re to be waiter--""Stooard, you mean?" |
| 21698 | They descends the walley, does they?" |
| 21698 | They''d never see through the dodge, and would fall in love at once, perhaps-- eh?" |
| 21698 | Very particular business-- eh, lad?" |
| 21698 | W''ere''ave you bin? |
| 21698 | Was I present when the plans for the day were arranged? |
| 21698 | We could n''t,"said the Captain, looking round the room, dubiously,"ask''em to take a quiet cup of tea here with us-- eh? |
| 21698 | Well, the question is,` Guilty or not guilty?''" |
| 21698 | What d''ee think, my lad?" |
| 21698 | What do you think of Chamouni, Susan?" |
| 21698 | What does it amount to? |
| 21698 | What does it matter whether it flows six, or sixty, or six hundred feet in a day?" |
| 21698 | What is Wopper? |
| 21698 | What more would they have?" |
| 21698 | What must it be when, along with the outward toil, there is a constant fight with a raging watchful devil within? |
| 21698 | What say you?" |
| 21698 | What say''ee-- eh?" |
| 21698 | What would Lawrence have thought of it? |
| 21698 | What''s that you''ve got in your arms?" |
| 21698 | What''s to be done now, Antoine?" |
| 21698 | What''s up aloft?" |
| 21698 | Who has not experienced the almost unqualified pleasure of a walk, on a bright beautiful morning, before breakfast? |
| 21698 | Why do you doubt it, Antoine?" |
| 21698 | Why, therefore, we might ask; apply to him? |
| 21698 | Why?" |
| 21698 | Will you allow me to devote more of my attention to_ her_ than to yourself?" |
| 21698 | Will you come?" |
| 21698 | Will you give it to him in the morning?" |
| 21698 | Will you promise me, like a good fellow, to consider them?" |
| 21698 | Wo n''t you, dearest?" |
| 21698 | Would n''t you?" |
| 21698 | Would the divergence you speak of take up much time? |
| 21698 | Yet, shame on you, Lewie; ca n''t you take interest in a game for its own sake? |
| 21698 | You have doubtless heard of Captain Maury, of the United States Navy?" |
| 21698 | You know she had to git some one to go with her son, and why not you, sir, as well as any of the other young sawbones in London? |
| 21698 | You would n''t decline to take it from Willum, would you?" |
| 21698 | You''ve got more cash, Willum, than you knows what to do with, so, hand over, send me a power of attorney( is that the thing?) |
| 21698 | You''ve some regard for Willum''s wishes, ma''am?--you would n''t have me break my promises to Willum, would you?" |
| 21698 | ` I do,''says he,` and when may I expect you back in Californy, Wopper?'' |
| 21698 | are you appointed public prosecutor?" |
| 21698 | exclaimed Susan, with an amused glance,"and what do_ you_ think of it?" |
| 21698 | exclaimed the Captain, awaking to the fact that his answer was not relevant;"may I ax what is the particular pint that puzzles you, ma''am?" |
| 21698 | exclaimed the imp,"may I wentur''to ax, Capp''n, wot''s the effect on_ boys_?" |
| 21698 | have you never heard of a page-- a page in buttons?" |
| 21698 | how is it possible that_ you_ can tell that?" |
| 21698 | is our society not enough for Monsieur?" |
| 21698 | lecturing the Professor?" |
| 21698 | me too?" |
| 21698 | monkey, what''s wrong?" |
| 21698 | old girl, has she sprung a leak anywhere?" |
| 21698 | said Emma,"are they not? |
| 21698 | said Mrs Stoutley with a touch of sarcasm,"does Dr Lawrence intend to go?" |
| 21698 | said Susan,"who for, I wonder?" |
| 21698 | she exclaimed, throwing her arms round the Captain''s neck and kissing him,"uncle William, how_ could_ you deceive us so?" |
| 21698 | the shappo,"continued the Captain,"and so down by the glacier dez boys--""The what?" |
| 21698 | the very man I want,"exclaimed the Doctor, hastening to join them,"do you know that Miss Horetzki is ill?" |
| 21698 | well-- what you say, Mademoiselle Gray?" |
| 21698 | what did he say about us?" |
| 21698 | what? |
| 21698 | what? |
| 21698 | wot a cracker, ai n''t it just? |
| 36162 | How was that,asked the first speaker,"did you ever see him or hear him?" |
| 36162 | What is it I prize most? 36162 Who is this Jeremiah, and what are his words, that we should think of them a second time? |
| 36162 | And did not they come in this same order? |
| 36162 | And does not He realize all the stress through which a soul must pass that would fight its contest and advance to its best? |
| 36162 | But what was the effect of this situation on Jonathan? |
| 36162 | But with what results? |
| 36162 | Did it never strike you that he gave you your lameness for the same reason, to make a splendid man of you?'' |
| 36162 | Did not the cherubim drive sinful Adam and Eve out of the garden, and stand with flaming sword forbidding their return? |
| 36162 | He might have reasoned,"Why should not I, in this special matter, yield, and give up recognition of Jehovah until the storm of persecution is past?" |
| 36162 | He touched my arm, and said,''You wish you were one of those boys, do you?'' |
| 36162 | His guests at Brantwood were often awakened early in the morning by a knocking at their doors and the call,"Are you looking out?" |
| 36162 | How shall he meet Esau? |
| 36162 | How should all this transfer of honor affect Jonathan? |
| 36162 | Or should he lay hold of God''s promise to sustain him, and do his best to throw this stranger, and thus preserve his life and accomplish his mission? |
| 36162 | Should he then withdraw all interest from the undertaking? |
| 36162 | The preliminary question of character is, What is the outlook? |
| 36162 | The question of his life was, Which is to conquer, the good or the evil? |
| 36162 | Was Abraham willing to give to God his best treasure, his Isaac? |
| 36162 | Was God really on his side? |
| 36162 | Was it because he could fight beast and man well? |
| 36162 | Were not_ estrangement_,_ threatening_,_ disdain_,_ imprisonment_, and_ deportation_ His own experiences? |
| 36162 | What had he done to deserve it? |
| 36162 | What is a person''s best? |
| 36162 | What is it that gives me largest place among my fellows?" |
| 36162 | What is the best possession a human life can have? |
| 36162 | What shall we do in the face of all these questions? |
| 36162 | What should Jacob do with these thoughts? |
| 36162 | What would Jonathan do now? |
| 36162 | What would he do about it? |
| 36162 | When others were turning against him, would he also turn against him? |
| 36162 | Wherefore came I forth out of the womb to see labor and sorrow, that my days should be consumed with shame?" |
| 36162 | Why did he succeed so well in them? |
| 36162 | Why should not the heavens be closed, and be dark and forbidding to a defrauder like himself? |
| 36162 | Will you suffer David to live and take your throne?" |
| 36162 | With a heart overflowing with unselfishness, he cried to God,"I have sinned, I have done perversely, but these sheep, what have they done? |
| 36162 | Would this God, the God that had promised to bring him back to Canaan and give him a place there, surely preserve him? |
| 21131 | Ai n''t this capital? |
| 21131 | All well, I hope? |
| 21131 | Am I to keep little George, or do you wish to have him back again? 21131 Am I to write all that?" |
| 21131 | And ca n''t we set the police on him? |
| 21131 | And could she leave her wretched husband, wounded and perhaps dying, without an attempt to see that he was properly cared for? |
| 21131 | And did he ask them civilly? |
| 21131 | And how many years will it take to pay off the debt, then, I should like to know? |
| 21131 | And is there nothing, then, to throw light on this sudden and strange act on Amos''s part? |
| 21131 | And now, dear boy, what are you going to do about this matter? |
| 21131 | And so he is going to part with his mare by raffle,said the squire;"pray what does he want for her?" |
| 21131 | And suppose we neither of us win? |
| 21131 | And the boy? |
| 21131 | And the hypocrite? |
| 21131 | And were the bargemen unreasonably hindering him? |
| 21131 | And what about me? |
| 21131 | And what about the children? |
| 21131 | And what brought you there, Amos? |
| 21131 | And what do you mean to do about it, Walter? |
| 21131 | And what do you think about it, my boy? |
| 21131 | And what happened then? |
| 21131 | And what is it, then,she asked bitterly, and with knitted brows,"that you want me to do?" |
| 21131 | And what is the next move for me? |
| 21131 | And what may that profession be? |
| 21131 | And what may your name be, friend? |
| 21131 | And what shall_ we_ do? |
| 21131 | And what was the post- mark? |
| 21131 | And when did you get your note from Amos, Kate? |
| 21131 | And where do you intend to sleep and to put up, I should like to know? |
| 21131 | And where is he now? |
| 21131 | And where shall I send it to meet you? 21131 And who do you think was our first messenger? |
| 21131 | And who is to go with you? |
| 21131 | And yet, what nobility or moral courage was there in the man who gave or accepted the challenge? 21131 And you will not go to him?" |
| 21131 | And yourself, Walter? |
| 21131 | Anything amiss, dear Julia? |
| 21131 | Anything amiss, father? |
| 21131 | Are you all_ very_ busy? |
| 21131 | Aunt,said Walter,"look at my hands; do you know what this means?" |
| 21131 | Auntie dear,he asked,"what''s amiss? |
| 21131 | But how can you do that? |
| 21131 | But ought we not to go and look after him? |
| 21131 | But what did the king say to this? |
| 21131 | But where is Amos? |
| 21131 | But will he be willing to leave you in our hands? 21131 But will it be safe for you to go?" |
| 21131 | But, can you really forgive me? |
| 21131 | But,said her brother,"will this be right? |
| 21131 | By- the- by, Tom,he said suddenly to one of his companions,"what about the boat- race? |
| 21131 | Ca n''t you send a note of apology to the Worthingtons? 21131 Can you give us an example, aunt?" |
| 21131 | Can you, oh, can you, dear aunt, spare me-- ay, spare_ us_,--that means me and Amos, or, rather, it ought to be Amos and me,-- just a few minutes? 21131 Can_ I_ be of any use, sir, in the matter?" |
| 21131 | Come forward, then, my man,said Walter;"and pray, may I ask your name?" |
| 21131 | Dear Walter,said his sister gently,"are you not a little hard upon the poor boy?" |
| 21131 | Deprive, sir? 21131 Did you meet Dick exercising the horses?" |
| 21131 | Did you notice that man''s face? |
| 21131 | Do n''t you see that there may be nothing to hold the carriage up, if you cut the traces? 21131 Do n''t you think, Walter,"replied his sister calmly,"that God, who has put such a loving thought into the heart of Walter, will keep him from harm? |
| 21131 | Do n''t you? 21131 Do you not? |
| 21131 | Do you see that woman? |
| 21131 | Do you see this? |
| 21131 | Do you think not, Walter? 21131 Do you want to hear all about it?" |
| 21131 | Do you yourself think it was, dear boy? |
| 21131 | Do, auntie? 21131 Does any one know?" |
| 21131 | Father, dear father,he cried,"are you there? |
| 21131 | Father,he said,"can you spare me a few minutes? |
| 21131 | Had the bargeman a wife and children? |
| 21131 | Harry,he began,"can you keep a secret?" |
| 21131 | How do you mean? |
| 21131 | I believe the boy is right,said Mr Huntingdon anxiously;"but then, what is to be the next step?" |
| 21131 | I believe you have given that wretched scoundrel his quietus so far as we are concerned.--And what of your poor sister? 21131 I daresay, Walter; but is that all? |
| 21131 | I see it, auntie; and who''s your hero now? |
| 21131 | I think he deserves a foremost place;--don''t you, Amos? |
| 21131 | I think, dear Julia,said her aunt,"the real question is, What is it your duty to do?" |
| 21131 | Indeed, Walter; what for? |
| 21131 | Indeed, dear Aunt Kate,said Walter seriously,"I believe you are right; but can you give me any example of such moral courage?" |
| 21131 | Indeed,said his father,"how comes that? |
| 21131 | Is it hard, Walter? |
| 21131 | Is it one of my tenants''children? |
| 21131 | Is my dear Walter satisfied with his behaviour to his brother? |
| 21131 | Is that all, auntie? 21131 Is the sermon over, Mr Parson?" |
| 21131 | It is so, dear father,said Amos in reply;"but may we not hope that he will take himself away to America or Australia before long? |
| 21131 | It''s all the better for her; and why, then, should I take on in this way? 21131 May I come in, auntie? |
| 21131 | May I look at the list? |
| 21131 | May we take the landlady in a measure into our confidence? |
| 21131 | Much sport, Master Walter? |
| 21131 | Must what? |
| 21131 | My boy,exclaimed the squire, when Walter made his appearance,"what wild scheme is this? |
| 21131 | My dear Amos,said his father,"what can have induced you to sell Prince? |
| 21131 | Not in such a case as this? |
| 21131 | Nothing amiss, I hope? |
| 21131 | Nothing serious, my boy, I hope? |
| 21131 | Now, Walter, what were the circumstances of that fight? |
| 21131 | Oh yes, I know that, father; but` nothing venture, nothing win,''says the proverb.--Well, Amos, what do you say? 21131 Oh, of course, auntie; but what has that to do with it?" |
| 21131 | Oh, what does it all mean? |
| 21131 | Oh, why not? |
| 21131 | Rather, dear Amos,replied his aunt,"must the question be, not so much,` What can I do now?'' |
| 21131 | Shall I go on? |
| 21131 | Shall I tell you one of the stories you asked me to tell about moral courage? |
| 21131 | Shall they sing something? |
| 21131 | Shall we ask Harry,said his sister, when she could trust herself to speak,"who brought this note for Amos? |
| 21131 | Should I be disposed to use this by way of compulsion, what would you say? |
| 21131 | Should you know it again? |
| 21131 | Sit down, sit down, my dear boy; what is it? |
| 21131 | So it was, so it was, dear auntie; but why have you brought forward Colonel Gardiner''s case for my special benefit on the present occasion? |
| 21131 | Surely you do n''t see any harm in a little fun like that? |
| 21131 | That''s pretty much what I think too,replied his brother;"but what am I to say at home?" |
| 21131 | The question, I think, rather is,replied Miss Huntingdon,"What ought not your sister to do? |
| 21131 | Then you told him that I was coming again this morning? |
| 21131 | Then, Mr Huntingdon, will you be so good as to follow me? |
| 21131 | Then, Walter, is the burden still to rest on the wrong shoulders? 21131 There, Harry,"said Walter,"you see that cottage? |
| 21131 | To me the letter bears all the marks of truth.--Don''t you think so, Aunt Kate? |
| 21131 | Very well, my boy; but had n''t you better take Harry or Dick with you? |
| 21131 | Was there not a cause, Walter? |
| 21131 | Well, Amos,said Walter, turning to his brother,"what does your worship say?" |
| 21131 | Well, Walter? |
| 21131 | Well, and where is your poor sister herself at this time? |
| 21131 | Well, auntie, shall I tell you what I have thought of? |
| 21131 | Well, dear boy, and what is the other thing I am to promise? |
| 21131 | Well, dear boy,she said,"and what would you have with me now?" |
| 21131 | Well, my boy, what are they? 21131 Well, then, something of the sort?" |
| 21131 | Well, what are they? |
| 21131 | Well, where''s the difference? |
| 21131 | Well-- yes,said Mr Huntingdon, but rather reluctantly; and then he said,"But how shall I be sure that you have n''t got into any trouble? |
| 21131 | What am I to do, Aunt Kate? |
| 21131 | What are they, Walter? |
| 21131 | What do you mean by moral courage? |
| 21131 | What do you mean? |
| 21131 | What do you say, Amos? |
| 21131 | What do you want with me at this hour? |
| 21131 | What for, dearest Julia? |
| 21131 | What horse did you ride? |
| 21131 | What is all this noise about, young gentleman? |
| 21131 | What is it, dear Walter? |
| 21131 | What is that? |
| 21131 | What say you, my young friend? |
| 21131 | What shall I do, dear aunt? |
| 21131 | What''s amiss with you now? |
| 21131 | What''s best to be done, then?--What do you say, Kate? |
| 21131 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 21131 | What''s to be done now? |
| 21131 | What''s up now? |
| 21131 | What''s up now? |
| 21131 | What, father? |
| 21131 | What, then, is it to be to- day, dear Aunt Kate? 21131 What_ do_ you mean?" |
| 21131 | Whatever does the boy mean? |
| 21131 | When is it to come off? |
| 21131 | Where can the boy have been? |
| 21131 | Which is it to be, Mr Huntingdon? |
| 21131 | Who are they? |
| 21131 | Who called me mother? |
| 21131 | Who''s to know that it_ is_ duty? 21131 Why are you battering my property in that wild fashion?" |
| 21131 | Why not, dear boy? |
| 21131 | Why, what was the special attraction? |
| 21131 | Why, what''s to hinder you? |
| 21131 | Will not that villain entrap you again, or do you some bodily harm? |
| 21131 | Will you join us, and make up the Oxford four complete? 21131 Would it be any comfort or help to you if I were to go with you?" |
| 21131 | Would that be right? |
| 21131 | Would you have the goodness to hand it to me? |
| 21131 | Would you like to hear my confession? |
| 21131 | Yes, that''ll do; do n''t you think so, Polly? |
| 21131 | Yes,said Walter;"but I am persuaded that my sister was frightened by the man into writing the last part of that letter;--don''t you think so, Amos?" |
| 21131 | Yes; I see it all,said the squire with a sigh;"but what can be done? |
| 21131 | You must be dreaming, or mad, my young friend,said the rider;"who would ever think of making a prisoner of your brother in such a place?" |
| 21131 | --Do you know anything about this, Walter? |
| 21131 | --My two companions began to whisper to one another, and to stare at me as if I''d just come out of an Egyptian mummy- case.--`What''s up now?'' |
| 21131 | --`And do_ you_ think it right?'' |
| 21131 | --`And is there any house near where you found Prince?'' |
| 21131 | --`And no one lives in that cottage, I suppose?'' |
| 21131 | --`And where have you got all this precious nonsense from?'' |
| 21131 | All the better if he made drunkenness and hypocrisy ridiculous.--Don''t you think so, Amos?" |
| 21131 | Am I wrong, Walter, in classing that young American gentleman among my moral heroes?" |
| 21131 | Amos could not make him out;--what was he? |
| 21131 | Amos looked sadly and kindly at him, and then said,"And can you really, Mr Vivian, justify this conduct of yours to yourself? |
| 21131 | Amos said, when discussing the matter with Miss Huntingdon in private;"what can I do now?" |
| 21131 | Amos, as he rode by his side, seemed to guess what was passing through his mind, and said,"Can I speak to the preacher for you, Walter? |
| 21131 | And I''m to take the money to him? |
| 21131 | And could Amos make her see and acknowledge that she had erred? |
| 21131 | And could she give that pity? |
| 21131 | And did the mother know her children? |
| 21131 | And does it follow that he despises your boat- race because he prefers duty to pleasure?" |
| 21131 | And how felt Mr Huntingdon? |
| 21131 | And how felt Walter? |
| 21131 | And now she had to make her important disclosure, and how should she best do this? |
| 21131 | And now, may I ask, do you know me? |
| 21131 | And now, what shall we do? |
| 21131 | And now, what was the defence of the poor lad? |
| 21131 | And now, what was to be done? |
| 21131 | And then would you find out from him or through our aunt how soon she may come back to us? |
| 21131 | And what about the children? |
| 21131 | And what follows? |
| 21131 | And what for? |
| 21131 | And what was he to do? |
| 21131 | And what was the calm and noble reply? |
| 21131 | And what will old Harry say to see` Miss Julia as was''turning up` Mistress Julia as is''? |
| 21131 | And where was his sister, the eldest of the three, who was now twenty- five years of age? |
| 21131 | And you remember the end? |
| 21131 | And you''re sure of it, Master Walter; you''re not a- cramming of me?" |
| 21131 | And-- and-- your father, my husband, how is he? |
| 21131 | Are we to expect her soon?" |
| 21131 | Are you not going to_ show_ that you are sorry? |
| 21131 | As Miss Huntingdon was about to prepare for bed, she heard a low voice outside her door saying,"May a naughty boy come in?" |
| 21131 | At any rate, will you be content to trust me in the matter, dear father?" |
| 21131 | But as for him and his promises, what are they worth? |
| 21131 | But how am I to give the hint if others are by? |
| 21131 | But how and where was she to begin? |
| 21131 | But then, what did he do with them? |
| 21131 | But there are two parties to duty: has_ he_ done his duty? |
| 21131 | But was he making a new home for himself? |
| 21131 | But what could Amos do? |
| 21131 | But what do you think_ now_?" |
| 21131 | But what of his unhappy wife? |
| 21131 | But what should he do now? |
| 21131 | But whereabouts was it that you found him?'' |
| 21131 | But who would have thought of such an iron resolution of will in a breast like that poor boy''s? |
| 21131 | But, anyhow, what was the course that duty and brotherly love bade him now take? |
| 21131 | But, excuse my nonsense; what did he mimic?" |
| 21131 | But, then, why hang the silk handkerchief in such a conspicuous place? |
| 21131 | Can you feel really happy in the course you are pursuing? |
| 21131 | Can you find me one that will show me how I ought to act in this sad business?" |
| 21131 | Can you forgive your cowardly snob of a brother, Amos dear?" |
| 21131 | Can you forgive your unworthy father?" |
| 21131 | Can you hide me away in some corner where I can hear and see all that is going on without being seen myself?" |
| 21131 | Can you, then, in view of all the past, forgive me from your heart?" |
| 21131 | Could any one in the shape of humanity have had the heart to lay violent hands on the poor boy? |
| 21131 | Could he have done differently? |
| 21131 | Could he obtain lodgings in the house where the sick man was? |
| 21131 | Could it indeed be brought to pass? |
| 21131 | Could it really be? |
| 21131 | Could she be of any service? |
| 21131 | Could that be his sister? |
| 21131 | Did you really put this advertisement into the paper? |
| 21131 | Do n''t I deserve my laurels?" |
| 21131 | Do n''t you think it will be better that it should come from himself?" |
| 21131 | Do you think I ought?" |
| 21131 | Do you think your husband is likely to be here again soon? |
| 21131 | Does not that young American''s case show very plainly that we_ ought_ to aim at always doing right? |
| 21131 | For how were the banished ones to be brought back? |
| 21131 | Gregson was riding Rosebud.--`Well,''said Gregson,` is Rosebud to be yours?'' |
| 21131 | Gregson will ask me about it, and what am I to say? |
| 21131 | Had Amos seen him before? |
| 21131 | Had Walter or his sister seen him anywhere before? |
| 21131 | Had he acted a father''s part towards that erring daughter? |
| 21131 | Had he an unnaturally large appetite, so that he was led by it to steal food and eat it by himself after the meal was over? |
| 21131 | Had he any right to read a communication which was addressed to another? |
| 21131 | Had he done right? |
| 21131 | Had he not forsaken her and her children, and left them to grinding poverty? |
| 21131 | Had he not laughed her to scorn? |
| 21131 | Had he not raised his hand against her and cruelly smitten her? |
| 21131 | Had he not used her as a mere plaything, and then flung her aside, as the child does the toy which it has covered for a time with its caresses? |
| 21131 | Had his brother- in- law, in his impatience, come earlier than he had said? |
| 21131 | Had his sister''s husband anything to do with it, and with making the appointment on Marley Heath? |
| 21131 | Had this shy, silent brother of his actually taken to himself a wife unknown to any one, just as his poor sister had married clandestinely? |
| 21131 | Hands were clasped tightly across Miss Huntingdon''s lap, and then Amos asked,"And what was done to the poor boy?" |
| 21131 | Have you got so many appointments with the Lord Chancellor that he ca n''t spare you even for one day?" |
| 21131 | Having hastily read it, Amos exclaimed in an agitated voice,"Who brought this? |
| 21131 | He could not make up his mind to beg; his wife was ill, his children starving,--what was he to do? |
| 21131 | He has beaten me, starved me, cursed me-- is that doing his duty? |
| 21131 | Her daughter also looked uneasily across the table, and then exclaimed,--"Were you at Lady Gambit''s garden- party last Tuesday, Mr Walter?" |
| 21131 | His mother was still a stranger to her home;--how should he bring her back? |
| 21131 | How could this be? |
| 21131 | How do you make out that? |
| 21131 | How many are there who are going in for the trial, do you think?" |
| 21131 | How_ can_ I have any love left for such a wretch?" |
| 21131 | I hope no harm came of that letter?" |
| 21131 | I said.--`We ca n''t make you out,''said Saunders;` whatever are you driving at?'' |
| 21131 | I should so like to have her with us again; should n''t you, auntie?" |
| 21131 | IS HE RIDICULOUS? |
| 21131 | IS IT GENUINE? |
| 21131 | If Amos had some self- imposed duty to perform, why should he thrust this duty into other people''s faces? |
| 21131 | If he should do so, what evils might not follow? |
| 21131 | Is it legal business? |
| 21131 | Is it ready?" |
| 21131 | Is n''t that good news?" |
| 21131 | It might be so-- and why not? |
| 21131 | Martin Luther-- wasn''t he a grand fellow? |
| 21131 | May I call her, and just read the letter to her before you?" |
| 21131 | May I take him_ one_ kind word from you?" |
| 21131 | No; the Lord took care of me and delivered me.--But the children-- what of them?" |
| 21131 | Not a conjurer? |
| 21131 | Now, is n''t that pretty much the same as moral courage?" |
| 21131 | Now, is n''t that stunning?" |
| 21131 | Now, was n''t that something like moral courage? |
| 21131 | Now, what do you say to` pluck,''auntie; is` pluck''the same as moral courage?" |
| 21131 | Of course it was plain that the writer could put him in the way of recovering little George if he would; but, then, where was Brendon wood? |
| 21131 | Oh, can it be? |
| 21131 | Oh, dearest Amos, was it really so?" |
| 21131 | Pray, of what materials may this pillow of yours have been made?" |
| 21131 | Shall I go on?" |
| 21131 | Shall we pile up a great bonfire, and light it the same night she comes back? |
| 21131 | Shall we proceed?" |
| 21131 | She had a little bundle of tracts in her hand; should she begin at once with these? |
| 21131 | Should they follow? |
| 21131 | Still, it might not be so; he had no proof of it; and how was he to ascertain if it was the case or no? |
| 21131 | That he was in the power of an utterly unscrupulous villain was plain enough,--and what, then, could he do? |
| 21131 | That was all easy enough to say, but who were we to make inquiries of? |
| 21131 | That''s just it, auntie, is it not?" |
| 21131 | The old man stared comically at the unexpected speaker, and then said, as he brushed the dust off his knees,"What''s up now? |
| 21131 | The other listened very quietly to this outburst of wrath, and then said calmly and deliberately,` Fight you, must it be? |
| 21131 | Then Walter and his sister, at a nod from the doctor, began the touching duet,"What are the wild waves saying?" |
| 21131 | Then he opened the window slowly, and looking out, cried,"Who is there?" |
| 21131 | Then he said hastily,"And what_ ought_ I to have done?" |
| 21131 | Then he slowly raised his face, and said,"I suppose I''m wrong; but then, what is to be done? |
| 21131 | Then she added in a scared, hoarse whisper,"But that does n''t include_ him_?" |
| 21131 | Then, giving his arm to his patient, he turned to her children and said,"Shall we meet here again the day after to- morrow at the same hour?" |
| 21131 | Then, turning to Walter, with every shade removed from his countenance, he asked,"And what is your second request?" |
| 21131 | There was a brief pause, and then Amos inquired anxiously,"Is it your intention to take the children from me?" |
| 21131 | There, auntie, do n''t you agree with me in giving the crown of moral courage to Martin Luther? |
| 21131 | There-- what does the present company think of this important announcement?" |
| 21131 | Think you that_ we_ are the sufferers? |
| 21131 | To this Amos having assented--"What has become of poor Prince?" |
| 21131 | Walter, my boy, whatever does it mean?" |
| 21131 | Was he justified in doing so, and thus encouraging a villain in his villainy? |
| 21131 | Was he not a true moral hero, dear Walter?" |
| 21131 | Was it a temperance lecture, or a Band of Hope meeting for the benefit of the old boys and girls of sixty or seventy years of age? |
| 21131 | Was it not so?" |
| 21131 | Was it really so? |
| 21131 | Was it some foolish hoax or practical joke played off by Saunders or Gregson, or some other of Walter''s giddy and not over- considerate companions? |
| 21131 | Was n''t it the thing itself? |
| 21131 | Was the end nearer than he expected? |
| 21131 | Was the writer sane? |
| 21131 | Was this a scheme for turning the preacher and his work into open ridicule? |
| 21131 | Was this a time for fear or shrinking back? |
| 21131 | We will keep that till we get home, and then sha n''t we have a regular pour out?" |
| 21131 | We''ve had many a jolly day together, and why should it not be so again?" |
| 21131 | Well, what next? |
| 21131 | Well, why not? |
| 21131 | What about the cheque? |
| 21131 | What am I to do? |
| 21131 | What could Amos do? |
| 21131 | What could be done? |
| 21131 | What could be the meaning of this strange performance? |
| 21131 | What could have happened? |
| 21131 | What could he be doing with it? |
| 21131 | What could he be wanting with so much? |
| 21131 | What could it all mean? |
| 21131 | What could it mean? |
| 21131 | What could the letter mean? |
| 21131 | What did it mean? |
| 21131 | What do you mean? |
| 21131 | What do you say to swopping Rosebud for my pony? |
| 21131 | What do you say to that?" |
| 21131 | What do you say to that?" |
| 21131 | What do you think?" |
| 21131 | What is it? |
| 21131 | What present steps could be taken for their restoration? |
| 21131 | What should he say? |
| 21131 | What should make him afraid, with God so near? |
| 21131 | What should you call it, dear aunt, if it was n''t truly moral courage?" |
| 21131 | What sort of business do you mean?" |
| 21131 | What was coming now? |
| 21131 | What was his duty? |
| 21131 | What was his sister''s duty? |
| 21131 | What was such a man as Frederick likely to do? |
| 21131 | What was that sound? |
| 21131 | What was the novelty? |
| 21131 | What was to be done? |
| 21131 | What was to be the end of all this? |
| 21131 | What would they think and say? |
| 21131 | What''s the difference, then?" |
| 21131 | What''s the good, Amos, of putting a spoonful of salt into your gooseberry tart?" |
| 21131 | What, then, was the reason for his strange conduct? |
| 21131 | Whatever shall we do?'' |
| 21131 | When Julia Vivian had been some weeks in her old home, Walter exclaimed one morning as they were sitting at breakfast,"What do you think? |
| 21131 | When is it to come off?" |
| 21131 | Where were you riding to?" |
| 21131 | Which of the two ladies was their mother? |
| 21131 | Who ever heard of an` Amos''in the family? |
| 21131 | Who is your hero, dear auntie, this time?" |
| 21131 | Who would have thought of such a speech from Julia Vivian a few days back? |
| 21131 | Why ca n''t you be cheerful and jolly, like Walter?" |
| 21131 | Why did n''t you come to me?" |
| 21131 | Why might not Amos have just been doing a kind act to some poor cottager and her children, whom he had learned to take an interest in? |
| 21131 | Why not? |
| 21131 | Why not?" |
| 21131 | Why should not his friend have really meant what he said? |
| 21131 | Why should you not? |
| 21131 | Why was it so? |
| 21131 | Why, surely you ca n''t be serious?" |
| 21131 | Will you give me fifty guineas a year if I take the place of groom to you? |
| 21131 | Will you grant me them?" |
| 21131 | Will you promise me?" |
| 21131 | Will you promise?" |
| 21131 | Will you put in, father?" |
| 21131 | Will you sing me a hymn?" |
| 21131 | Will you tell her that I am sorry for my past treatment of her? |
| 21131 | Wo n''t you imitate, as far as it is now possible, little George Washington''s moral courage?" |
| 21131 | Wo n''t you join us?" |
| 21131 | Would he be willing to leave you to us now, and to go abroad himself to some distant land? |
| 21131 | Would it be right to check him when he is bent on such a work? |
| 21131 | Would not this be as much as could be reasonably expected of him, and sufficient to show his sincerity and consistency? |
| 21131 | Would the preacher, distrusting the sky, have given up his work just for this afternoon? |
| 21131 | Would they meet Gregson and Saunders there? |
| 21131 | Yes, with Julia, and Walter, and Amos.--These are my dear children, are they not?" |
| 21131 | You are captain, and I''m only lieutenant; and now, what''s the next move?" |
| 21131 | You did n''t anticipate meeting a brother- in- law as well as a sister,--is it not so?" |
| 21131 | You shall hear from me by to- morrow''s post.--Ah, but there''s another thing: am I to say anything about the children? |
| 21131 | ` And where''s your master, Prince?'' |
| 21131 | ` Brother Amos disapproves of raffles;''will that do? |
| 21131 | ` Do you think I have been twenty- five years the minister of the Lord of life, to be afraid of death now? |
| 21131 | ` Shall I say anything more?'' |
| 21131 | ` Well, Harry?'' |
| 21131 | ` Well, Harry?'' |
| 21131 | ` Well, Master Walter?'' |
| 21131 | ` Well, Master Walter?'' |
| 21131 | ` Well, will you let me put the advertisement in in your name? |
| 21131 | ` What do I see but Christ, in one of his members, wrestling there? |
| 21131 | ` What do you say to putting an advertisement in the county paper to that effect?'' |
| 21131 | ` What''s to come next?'' |
| 21131 | and could he justify to himself the iron sternness which had perhaps now driven her to despair? |
| 21131 | and do you yourself really desire this separation?" |
| 21131 | and how was he to get to it on the following morning? |
| 21131 | and if so, will it be of any use your speaking to him on the subject of your father having expressed his willingness to receive you without him? |
| 21131 | and is Dick to be punished for your fault?" |
| 21131 | and keep an eye on the children, will you, as you have done? |
| 21131 | and what was their purpose, or his wretched betrayer''s purpose, with him? |
| 21131 | and what would come of the great purpose to which he had dedicated his life and energies? |
| 21131 | and, if so, whither was she going? |
| 21131 | are you hurt?" |
| 21131 | as,` What must I do next?'' |
| 21131 | can it be?" |
| 21131 | cried his brother, shaking him warmly by the hand;"but does my father know?" |
| 21131 | exclaimed Mr Huntingdon;"we never knew him go off like this before.--Hasn''t he sent any message of any kind, Harry?" |
| 21131 | exclaimed Walter, laughing,"are you going to be down upon me again about moral courage? |
| 21131 | go and tell my father the whole truth? |
| 21131 | he asked;"shall we hand him over at once to the police?" |
| 21131 | he cried;"is the black cat dead?" |
| 21131 | he exclaimed in astonishment;"how did_ you_ come here?" |
| 21131 | he exclaimed,"whatever is the matter?" |
| 21131 | he was a soldier then, auntie?" |
| 21131 | here was a winner-- would any one come up to him? |
| 21131 | how came he there? |
| 21131 | how came you to think of it?" |
| 21131 | how can I help desiring it? |
| 21131 | is it really you? |
| 21131 | is it so? |
| 21131 | is it you, Amos?" |
| 21131 | one of those who go about without hats, in long coats and yellow stockings?" |
| 21131 | or at any rate, do you guess who I am? |
| 21131 | or is it a disgraceful hoax?" |
| 21131 | ought you not to go to your poor wretched husband? |
| 21131 | said Mr Huntingdon dryly and sarcastically, after a pause of astonishment;"and may I ask where the three hundred guineas are to come from? |
| 21131 | she asked;"why should not you exhibit moral courage as well as any one else?" |
| 21131 | should he have closed the door of home and heart so fast, and kept it barred against her? |
| 21131 | shouted the excited crowd; would any one beat that? |
| 21131 | the fight he had with some bargees? |
| 21131 | the man who ridiculed that good officer''s religion?" |
| 21131 | to what address?" |
| 21131 | was not this true heroism? |
| 21131 | was she not still his own flesh and blood? |
| 21131 | what can I do?" |
| 21131 | what can you have been wanting beyond the moor?" |
| 21131 | what can you want with_ me_?" |
| 21131 | what could he say? |
| 21131 | what does this mean?" |
| 21131 | what is the trouble?" |
| 21131 | what motive or inducement could make him thus brave the scorn and contempt, the daily jeers, and the cut direct from his schoolfellows? |
| 21131 | what''s that? |
| 21131 | where is he?" |
| 21131 | will you be one?" |
| 21131 | with those numberless attractions?" |
| 21131 | you did n''t think to have a monopoly of the self- denial, did you? |
| 20524 | ''Tain''t much uv a town arter all; is it? |
| 20524 | Ah, lad,turning to Noll,"my little gal w''u''d liked yer teaching, an''yer B''s an''A''s, eh?" |
| 20524 | Ah,he sighed,"why did I not try to follow after?" |
| 20524 | An''what be this? |
| 20524 | An''ye do n''t know nuthin''what it''s like? |
| 20524 | An''you''s come down to lib wid yer Uncle Dick? |
| 20524 | And what do you propose to do here? |
| 20524 | And you have been exposing yourself? 20524 And you''ll help me, too?" |
| 20524 | Are n''t you going to stop? |
| 20524 | Ay, an''his lad be where many o''your''n an''mine ha''been, eh, Dirk? |
| 20524 | Ay, mother,said Dirk,"an''it be time we had new habits to go with the new housen, eh?" |
| 20524 | Been sick down''ere; hev ye? |
| 20524 | Ben Tate? |
| 20524 | Ben, ye mean? |
| 20524 | Ben? 20524 Bress ye, honey, ye did n''t''spect to go back in de dark to Culm?" |
| 20524 | But I''ll not go to Wind Cliff? |
| 20524 | But have n''t you got a bundle of''em for me? |
| 20524 | But how is the carpenter to be paid for his labor, if this all goes for lumber? |
| 20524 | But will you try? |
| 20524 | But you are mine, now, not his,said Trafford; with something like displeasure in his tone;"are n''t you aware of it?" |
| 20524 | But, Uncle Richard--"Well? |
| 20524 | Ca n''t ye see the lad''s got all he ken weather? |
| 20524 | Call this a half- hour afore sunrise, squire? |
| 20524 | Can I see Dirk,--Dirk Sharp? |
| 20524 | Can you tell me where he left my trunks? |
| 20524 | Come at last, hev ye? |
| 20524 | D''ye see his eyes? 20524 Did he tell you aught of me?" |
| 20524 | Did n''t dis yer ole woman tell ye so? 20524 Did ye hear that, Jack?" |
| 20524 | Did ye want the skipper, lad? |
| 20524 | Do ye mean boxes like? |
| 20524 | Do you mean that papa did wrong? |
| 20524 | Do you really_ hope_ I''ll stay, Uncle Richard? |
| 20524 | Do you think I can forget it, Hagar? 20524 Do you think I can succeed?" |
| 20524 | Do you think I''m too small to take care of myself, Hagar? |
| 20524 | Don''ye t''ink so? 20524 Even if I thought it best?" |
| 20524 | For what? |
| 20524 | Goin''down to Culm for a bit o''vacation?--to git scarce o''the books, eh? |
| 20524 | Have ye foun''de Lord, Mas''r Dick? |
| 20524 | Have-- have you found the Lord Jesus, Uncle Richard? |
| 20524 | He has still some thoughts of returning? |
| 20524 | He''s weary of it already,he thought;"and who can wonder? |
| 20524 | How can he care for these dirty, dull- witted fellows that ca n''t spell their own names, when he is so smart and such a long, long way above them? |
| 20524 | How can you ask that? 20524 How can you love such a man as myself? |
| 20524 | How ken I tell? |
| 20524 | I asked you,said Trafford,"whether you would be willing to give up the school if another teacher took your place?" |
| 20524 | I thank you more than I can tell, Ben,said Noll, taking the skipper''s hand;"and have you taken your pay for the freight and all the trouble?" |
| 20524 | I was looking at the sea,said Noll;"and-- and-- what''s the matter, Dirk?" |
| 20524 | I wonder if Dirk has any little ones? |
| 20524 | I wonder if he will offer to teach me? |
| 20524 | I would-- if Uncle Richard had n''t forbidden,said Noll;"do you think you have any medicines that can help the child, Hagar?" |
| 20524 | Ill? 20524 In everything else, Uncle Richard,"he answered, with red cheeks and downcast eyes;"but this-- but this-- oh, how can you ask me to stop? |
| 20524 | In what way? |
| 20524 | Is n''t the fever raging there? |
| 20524 | Is n''t there some one on the Rock that can help, that knows something about medicine? |
| 20524 | Is that the house? |
| 20524 | It_ does_ seem pleasanter,Noll admitted;"and where''s Uncle Richard?" |
| 20524 | Mabby he ken tell what''tis ter be losin''his own, an''no help fur it, eh? |
| 20524 | Mas''r Dick? 20524 Mas''r Oliver dead? |
| 20524 | May you? |
| 20524 | No; how can you? |
| 20524 | No; how should I? |
| 20524 | Noll, did you wish to speak to me? |
| 20524 | Noll,said he after a long silence,"do you mean that you will not obey me?" |
| 20524 | Of course it is; who else should it be? |
| 20524 | Oh,thought Noll,"why was n''t I more careful? |
| 20524 | Papa? 20524 Sent here to break Uncle Richard''s heart?" |
| 20524 | Skipper, where''s my carpet- bag? 20524 Then you have not been harmed?" |
| 20524 | They ben''t glad to see each other, eh, Jack? |
| 20524 | Too late? |
| 20524 | Uncle Richard? 20524 Vacation? |
| 20524 | Was that what kept you so late? 20524 Well, I mus''say I did n''t think to find ye so? |
| 20524 | Well, I wonder if he thinks I came here for that purpose? |
| 20524 | Well, now what have you got in your head, I''d like to know? |
| 20524 | Well, that''s wuss''n bein''without letters, eh, lad? |
| 20524 | Well,said Trafford, after a long silence,"do you wish anything more, Noll?" |
| 20524 | Well? |
| 20524 | What about him? |
| 20524 | What about them? |
| 20524 | What be these? |
| 20524 | What be wantin''now, lads? |
| 20524 | What did he wish you to do and be? |
| 20524 | What do you think Hagar has told me about your work this winter? 20524 What is Dirk or his to you?" |
| 20524 | What is it? |
| 20524 | What is that? |
| 20524 | What were you there for? |
| 20524 | What ye waitin''fur? 20524 What''s happened, Mas''r Dick?" |
| 20524 | When did the skipper go? |
| 20524 | Where be the boxes, man? |
| 20524 | Where were you all the forenoon? |
| 20524 | Who would like to know how to read? |
| 20524 | Why are you so grave and sober of late? |
| 20524 | Why do n''t ye go''long''thout him? |
| 20524 | Why do n''t you teach''em yourself? |
| 20524 | Why do you stand here,he cried, furiously,"when they are perishing out there? |
| 20524 | Why go there till we go for the last time? |
| 20524 | Why not? |
| 20524 | Why not? |
| 20524 | Why not? |
| 20524 | Why wo n''t you try to hope? |
| 20524 | Why, Uncle Richard? |
| 20524 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 20524 | Will you forgive me, Uncle Richard? 20524 Will you go, or send something in the morning?" |
| 20524 | Will you obey me or not? |
| 20524 | Wonder ef Mas''r Dick misses him? 20524 Wonder what Mas''r Dick''s got on his heart dis yer night?" |
| 20524 | Would you like it now? |
| 20524 | Would you like to take the fever and be buried with the rest up there in the sand? |
| 20524 | Ye be fair an''white,said the old fish- wife, touching Noll''s cheek with her skinny finger,"an''what be ye here on the Rock fur?" |
| 20524 | Yes, if you mean Uncle Richard''s brother,said Noll, still very sad- hearted;"and was n''t he looking for me at all?" |
| 20524 | You do n''t mean that I''m not to go there any more? |
| 20524 | A deep silence followed, broken at last by another"Well?" |
| 20524 | A lighthouse?" |
| 20524 | A sudden suspicion came into Trafford''s mind, and turning his keen eyes upon Noll, he exclaimed,--"Can you explain this?" |
| 20524 | After getting the wondering assemblage seated in proper order, Noll began by asking,"Who wants to learn to read?" |
| 20524 | An'', lad, how goes it?" |
| 20524 | An''did Mas''r Dick know ye''s comin''?" |
| 20524 | An''what be all this fur?" |
| 20524 | An''what be the like o''them to you?" |
| 20524 | An''what ye goin''to do when the''Gull''stops cruisin''fur the season, an''ye ca n''t get a word frum the city?" |
| 20524 | An''you''s all alone now, chile?" |
| 20524 | And I? |
| 20524 | And are you putting on airs because you''ve got to be a pedagogue? |
| 20524 | And are you really going to hire some one to take my place?" |
| 20524 | And could he have the patience and skill which was necessary? |
| 20524 | And he? |
| 20524 | And how is it about books?" |
| 20524 | And hurry up and answer this letter by return steamer( what should we do if the old''Gull''went to the bottom? |
| 20524 | And if he did not? |
| 20524 | And now shall we talk about studies?" |
| 20524 | And oh, why do n''t_ you_ help those poor, dying people? |
| 20524 | And was he not already doing something? |
| 20524 | And what then? |
| 20524 | And what we want to know is whether you will do the business?" |
| 20524 | And when will you commence?" |
| 20524 | And where could a room for the school be found? |
| 20524 | And where was the leisure time to come from? |
| 20524 | And why should you spend all your money for them?" |
| 20524 | And why was I not consulted, if this was your work?" |
| 20524 | And will you hire a teacher for those Culm children? |
| 20524 | And would he go? |
| 20524 | And, Noll, wo n''t you tell me what these people are to you? |
| 20524 | And, if you please, will you go out to supper? |
| 20524 | And, when once in the charmed circle of old friends and associations, would he not dislike to return to gray and barren Culm Rock? |
| 20524 | And-- well, ca n''t you shake hands over it? |
| 20524 | Are you bound to be always in danger?" |
| 20524 | Are you crazy, Noll?" |
| 20524 | Are you determined to catch the fever? |
| 20524 | Are you ill, my boy?" |
| 20524 | Are you ready for them?" |
| 20524 | Are you tired with the journey?" |
| 20524 | At Noll''s summons, he came lounging out of an inner room, and, catching sight of the boy, said,--"Lookin''for yer trunks, lad? |
| 20524 | At last he said,"Do n''t you understand?" |
| 20524 | At last he said,"What would you say if I forbade you to continue your school through the winter?" |
| 20524 | At last,--"Is ye certain sure, Mas''r Dick? |
| 20524 | Be it evil, think ye? |
| 20524 | Be it frum Hastings, Mas''r Dick?" |
| 20524 | But do you think his sorrow lessened? |
| 20524 | But his voice and tone were as calm as ever when he said, a few minutes after,--"_ You_ did this? |
| 20524 | But how can I? |
| 20524 | But is ye sorry, Hagar? |
| 20524 | But it passed away, and in sudden frenzy and despair he rushed up to Dirk, exclaiming,--"How do you know, man? |
| 20524 | But now papa was gone, and Uncle Richard? |
| 20524 | But what right had he to look to Heaven for aid?--he who knew not God, nor sought him, nor desired his love? |
| 20524 | But where was there a deliverer? |
| 20524 | But whose name did you mention?" |
| 20524 | Ca n''t you guess what it is?" |
| 20524 | Ca n''t you see through a ladder, Ben? |
| 20524 | Can a lad like you ever be contented in this old house?" |
| 20524 | Could he survive another? |
| 20524 | Could he teach those idle, ignorant children? |
| 20524 | Could nothing be done? |
| 20524 | D''ye see the way he be runnin''up an''down, poor man?" |
| 20524 | D''ye think he be one to teach our young uns wrong, eh? |
| 20524 | D''ye_ know_ he started? |
| 20524 | Dar''s all poor Mas''r Noll''s books an''t''ings lyin''''bout eberywhar, an''how ken de poor chile stan''it? |
| 20524 | Did ever the sea quench a fairer, brighter life? |
| 20524 | Did he say?" |
| 20524 | Did ye drop down frum de sky, or what, chile?" |
| 20524 | Did ye promise de Lord, or who?" |
| 20524 | Did you know that we have actually got company? |
| 20524 | Did you see how they made way for us, and touched their caps, some of them? |
| 20524 | Didn''t-- didn''t Uncle Richard expect me?" |
| 20524 | Do n''t ye know he wo n''t''spise an''hate ye jes''as ef he was like a man? |
| 20524 | Do n''t ye know it, Mas''r Dick?--can''t ye feel it? |
| 20524 | Do n''t ye know it? |
| 20524 | Do n''t ye know whose wind and whose sea''tis?" |
| 20524 | Do n''t you really think so, too, Uncle Richard?" |
| 20524 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 20524 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 20524 | Do n''t_ ye_ t''ank de Lord?" |
| 20524 | Do you really mean it? |
| 20524 | Do you really mean that-- that you''re going to repair their huts for them?" |
| 20524 | Do you think I am?" |
| 20524 | Do you think I can help wanting to do what is his work?" |
| 20524 | Do you think I could do anything, Hagar?" |
| 20524 | Do you think he found peace and happiness again? |
| 20524 | Do you think he''ll scold because I''ve come?" |
| 20524 | Do you think you''ll grant it? |
| 20524 | Do you understand?" |
| 20524 | Do you understand?" |
| 20524 | Do you wonder that people could spend their lives here, die, and never have seen the world without? |
| 20524 | Do you wonder what could make him so stern and sad? |
| 20524 | Do_ you_ think papa would be pleased?" |
| 20524 | Does I''spect ye ken do anything fur dem yer? |
| 20524 | Does he know?" |
| 20524 | Driver, put these trunks aboard in a hurry, since the skipper is waiting; and-- Noll, are you ready?" |
| 20524 | Goin''to let me carry ye back to Hastings afore the''Gull''stops runnin''?" |
| 20524 | Had he not fled to Culm Rock to escape all knowledge of what was transpiring in the world without,--to forget friends and kin, if that was possible? |
| 20524 | Had he only saved a body from which the life had flown? |
| 20524 | Had not everything about the boy and his life been bright and pleasant to think of? |
| 20524 | Had the sea given him up?--had that terrible tempest spared him in its wild fury? |
| 20524 | Hagar moved wearily about from the cupboard to the table, saying to herself,--"What ye t''inkin''ob, Hagar, to tell him dat? |
| 20524 | Hagar shall not move them, and I will have them before my eyes alway, just as his dear hands left them? |
| 20524 | Hagar wiped a pile of plates, and laying down her towel, said, reverently,--"Promise, chile? |
| 20524 | Hain''t ye never been to Culm afore?" |
| 20524 | Have you no regard for your life,--for my happiness?" |
| 20524 | He be a good lad to mend our housen so finely, and w''u''d ye think I ben''t willin''to do his wish?" |
| 20524 | He ca n''t know what I would be to him if I could; how can he? |
| 20524 | He said, one day, while sitting on a great heap of shingles beside the carpenter,--"What''s to become of all these children, Mr. Sampson? |
| 20524 | He suddenly faced the skipper, saying, very earnestly,"What kind of a place is Culm Rock, anyhow? |
| 20524 | He turned to Noll, saying, with a little smile,--"Some of your sworn friends?" |
| 20524 | He wished that he might do something toward the work; but, then, how could he? |
| 20524 | How can I believe it? |
| 20524 | How can you tell? |
| 20524 | How could he lose him now? |
| 20524 | How does the money hold out? |
| 20524 | How ken ye?" |
| 20524 | How ken ye?" |
| 20524 | How would it be when he was gone? |
| 20524 | Hurry, boy?" |
| 20524 | I could n''t be sober, like Noll, if I should try; and you would n''t want me to; would you, old fellow?" |
| 20524 | I hope so,"said Noll;"but what are the people going to do till then?" |
| 20524 | I wonder if I am to grow up like those dull Culm people?" |
| 20524 | I wonder if my trunks will come this morning? |
| 20524 | I''m glad I brought hooks and lines, and-- What''s that light ahead? |
| 20524 | I? |
| 20524 | If Noll had sent him a farewell,--a last message,--oh, what would he not give to hear it? |
| 20524 | Is n''t it a town?" |
| 20524 | Is n''t this enough? |
| 20524 | Is tea all ready?" |
| 20524 | Is that how you came to be caught by the tide?" |
| 20524 | Is there a school at Culm Rock? |
| 20524 | Is your uncle like your father at all?" |
| 20524 | It drew near Trafford, at last, and a tremulous old voice said,--"Is dis ye, Mas''r Dick? |
| 20524 | It dun make ye homesick?" |
| 20524 | It was always,"And how do you get on with your plan?--and are the houses''most finished?" |
| 20524 | It''s a dreadful t''ing not ter know de Lord; ai n''t it, chile? |
| 20524 | It''s-- it''s-- oh, it''s will you take a walk?" |
| 20524 | Kase, do n''t ye know de Lord''s in it? |
| 20524 | Lonesome any? |
| 20524 | Mas''r Dick, why do n''t ye t''ank Him fur savin''ob yer boy fur ye?" |
| 20524 | May I go around to Culm after breakfast?" |
| 20524 | May I? |
| 20524 | May I?" |
| 20524 | Might not these long wasted years yet be paid for by deeds of mercy and charity? |
| 20524 | Mr. Snape came up just here, drawling,"What ye think o''the winters down''ere, now, lad?" |
| 20524 | Must the child die for lack of a little medicine? |
| 20524 | Noll asked, with a puzzled face,--"what is to befall me, Uncle Richard?" |
| 20524 | Noll hardly knew what answer to make to this vehement question, and finally made none at all, but asked,--"Are any of your family ill, Dirk?" |
| 20524 | Noll looked up quickly, with,"Papa lost to you, to me, Uncle Richard? |
| 20524 | Noll overheard one old fish- wife say,"We ben''t slick''nough for new housen; ther''ll hev to be great scrubbin''an''scourin''that day, eh, Janet?" |
| 20524 | Noll thought in perplexity,"or shall I have to ask him? |
| 20524 | Noll? |
| 20524 | Not hear a word from Hastings for a whole long winter? |
| 20524 | Now, ken ye''member all dat, honey?" |
| 20524 | Now, what are those dirty fishermen to you, Noll?" |
| 20524 | Of what use, he wondered as he sat there, was such a life as his? |
| 20524 | Oh, I wonder if it is best to keep them?" |
| 20524 | Oh, but I wonder if Ned ever regrets his denial, and longs for the pony?" |
| 20524 | Oh, how can I ever find his face?--and how can he ever smile upon me who have rejected him?" |
| 20524 | Oh, if there is a kind and merciful God, why has he stricken me? |
| 20524 | Oh, the suspense and agony of those minutes!--the weary watching and waiting for-- what? |
| 20524 | Papa_ lost_ to us?" |
| 20524 | Shall I get them?" |
| 20524 | Shall I have to command you to take off those wet clothes?" |
| 20524 | Shall I try?" |
| 20524 | Sick, ye mean? |
| 20524 | So does n''t my plan seem possible?" |
| 20524 | T''inkin''ob de mis''ry ober dar; ai n''t ye?" |
| 20524 | The warm, eager color rushed into Noll''s face, and he cried,"Do you mean that-- that-- a teacher might take my place, Uncle Richard? |
| 20524 | The--""But what will your uncle say? |
| 20524 | Then Noll asked, softly,--"Do you give me permission to help them all I can, Uncle Richard?" |
| 20524 | Then why-- why-- aren''t you thankful to God?" |
| 20524 | Then, thinking his ears had deceived him, he said,"Why-- why-- what did you say, Uncle Richard?" |
| 20524 | To be drowned in this dark, chill, raging flood? |
| 20524 | To- morrow the tide would be at its work again, the ships go on, the sun shine warm and bright over all,--and he? |
| 20524 | Trafford evinced no surprise, much to Noll''s wonder, and merely asked,"Where do you find the time?" |
| 20524 | Trafford looked at him a few minutes in silence, and finally asked,--"What plans have you made for winter about your school, my boy?" |
| 20524 | Trafford made a faint attempt to smile, and asked,--"Could Hagar find you anything fit to eat? |
| 20524 | Trafford made no reply to this question, but, when he spoke again, said,"Not even if another teacher filled your place, Noll?" |
| 20524 | Uncle Richard, do n''t you think it is terrible to see them so wretched, and no one to help them?" |
| 20524 | W''u''d he be doin''us a bad turn who''s mendin''the housen an''makin''us comf''table? |
| 20524 | Was he offended at what he had done and was doing for the Culm people? |
| 20524 | Was he really standing upon a heavenly shore, where no waves beat nor tempest raved, and, perhaps, looking down upon his own lonely vigil? |
| 20524 | Was he to be drowned? |
| 20524 | Was it any wonder that-- with all this misery and death about him, and the sight of it distressing him-- Noll should grow sick at heart? |
| 20524 | Was it only a rock, as the name suggested, and no town? |
| 20524 | Was that what you meant?" |
| 20524 | Was the dear form caught and held by the entangling arms of some purple weed in the sea depths? |
| 20524 | Was there no place in the wide, wide earth where such wretchedness could not pursue? |
| 20524 | Was this last loss meant to be the great affliction which, through love, should turn his heart toward God and his kingdom? |
| 20524 | We came up to the kitchen- door, because Hagar''s light shone so brightly, and what do you think? |
| 20524 | Well, well, honey, we dunno nuffin on dis yer Rock? |
| 20524 | Were you in earnest, and shall I answer?" |
| 20524 | What are those Culm people to us,--to me? |
| 20524 | What can I do? |
| 20524 | What cared he for the thunder of the sea, the wind''s screaming, and the terror of death which they boded? |
| 20524 | What could have come across the man''s feelings so suddenly and with such effect? |
| 20524 | What could he do with him? |
| 20524 | What could it mean? |
| 20524 | What did these things matter to him? |
| 20524 | What did ye bring fur my little gal?" |
| 20524 | What do you study, Noll?" |
| 20524 | What ef de wind is blowin''? |
| 20524 | What had wrought the change so suddenly? |
| 20524 | What had you to do with? |
| 20524 | What have you been up to that dreary little heap of graves for?" |
| 20524 | What if even now the boy was oppressed with the languor and depression which precedes illness? |
| 20524 | What if he were to die and be buried there, too? |
| 20524 | What if it should be so? |
| 20524 | What if the fever should get a hold of the boy? |
| 20524 | What kind of a place could Culm Rock be? |
| 20524 | What made ye ask dat? |
| 20524 | What more would you have?" |
| 20524 | What was there here to make the place endurable for a boy of his age and tastes? |
| 20524 | What were you thinking of? |
| 20524 | What ye feared of, Hagar? |
| 20524 | What ye goin''to give me fur bringin''ye sech a parcel, Master Noll?" |
| 20524 | What ye say, lads?" |
| 20524 | What ye t''ink, honey?" |
| 20524 | What ye think? |
| 20524 | What''s de use ob stribin''to fight him?--what''s de use? |
| 20524 | When he did perceive him, he stopped short, exclaiming, almost fiercely,--"What_ ye_ here fur, lad?--what ye here fur? |
| 20524 | When is he going to stop here again?" |
| 20524 | When shall we start?" |
| 20524 | Where had he been sojourning all these long weeks? |
| 20524 | Where will you get the money? |
| 20524 | Which of them could be Uncle Richard? |
| 20524 | Who could tell what peril the boy might be in while crossing the sea? |
| 20524 | Who thought of danger or death then? |
| 20524 | Who thought of death lying in wait in that calm, shadowy sea? |
| 20524 | Who was to do it? |
| 20524 | Who would not be forever sad with nothing beyond the grave but blank and darkness in which loved hearts were alway vanishing? |
| 20524 | Whose is it?" |
| 20524 | Why are you so silent, Noll?" |
| 20524 | Why did he stay on this dreary Rock? |
| 20524 | Why do n''t you help them, Uncle Richard? |
| 20524 | Why do n''t you,--why_ do n''t_ you?" |
| 20524 | Why do you sit here in the darkness?" |
| 20524 | Why had the boy lingered so long? |
| 20524 | Why hide them? |
| 20524 | Why should I try to hide aught that his blessed memory lingers around?" |
| 20524 | Why should he care for this boy or this boy''s letter? |
| 20524 | Why shut them up in darkness, as if some evil, dreaded memory were connected with the sight of them? |
| 20524 | Why, Mr. Trafford, what does Noll do with himself, anyhow? |
| 20524 | Why, Uncle Richard, you wo n''t say''No''_ this_ time?" |
| 20524 | Why, oh, why, of all times, did this gentle breathing come to him here? |
| 20524 | Why, what be this?" |
| 20524 | Why, you dear old fellow, ai n''t I better than letters? |
| 20524 | Why_ did n''t_ I think of the tide? |
| 20524 | Will they be left to grow up like their fathers and mothers?" |
| 20524 | Will ye hab it wait any longer?" |
| 20524 | Will you all be here?" |
| 20524 | Will you bring them? |
| 20524 | Will you let him drown without even an attempt to save him? |
| 20524 | Will you let him drown without lifting a hand to save him?" |
| 20524 | Will you?" |
| 20524 | Will you?" |
| 20524 | Will you?" |
| 20524 | Wo n''t you be careful for my sake?" |
| 20524 | Wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 20524 | Wonder ef dis yer ole woman wo n''t be tickled''nuff to see him when de day comes? |
| 20524 | Wonder what Mas''r Dick t''inks o''de boy? |
| 20524 | Would He-- whom all his life long he had refused and rejected-- hear his cries? |
| 20524 | Would Uncle Richard tell him if there were? |
| 20524 | Would he give him a kind welcome? |
| 20524 | Would it last alway? |
| 20524 | Would n''t you like to be here to see us then? |
| 20524 | Would n''t you, Ned?" |
| 20524 | Would that happy day ever come? |
| 20524 | Would the sea never give it up? |
| 20524 | Would they ever sit still long enough to look in a book? |
| 20524 | Ye do n''t wonder the little gal could n''t come up like the rest o''the young uns?" |
| 20524 | Ye habn''t got any''Mas''r Dick;''so how ken ye? |
| 20524 | Ye wo n''t mind Hagar''s ole kitchen jes''fur once, honey?" |
| 20524 | You put your life in peril-- oh, I tremble to think_ what_ peril!--for Dirk''s miserable child? |
| 20524 | _ His_ treasure was safe, safe!--torn from the very yawning mouth of the deep, and what were wreck and disaster of others to him? |
| 20524 | and are n''t you terribly moped up in such quarters? |
| 20524 | and do you know your voice sounded like papa''s just now?" |
| 20524 | and for me?" |
| 20524 | and how do they manage with their Greek? |
| 20524 | and were n''t you awful homesick? |
| 20524 | and what do you suppose he''ll say?" |
| 20524 | and who could tell how many years of good deeds and charity could pay for forty years of wasted ones? |
| 20524 | and why do n''t your Uncle Richard do the work, instead of you?" |
| 20524 | and will they ever, ever learn the whole alphabet?" |
| 20524 | and, you dear old Noll, how_ have_ you managed to live it through, anyhow?" |
| 20524 | and-- When am I to begin my studies, and who am I to recite to?" |
| 20524 | are you here?" |
| 20524 | beyond those shining worlds, in that happy heaven which he trusted in?" |
| 20524 | cried he, falling back a step or two,"ye ben''t goin''_ there_?" |
| 20524 | do you forgive me?" |
| 20524 | do you know what you are doing?" |
| 20524 | exclaimed Ned,"what''re you thinking of? |
| 20524 | exclaimed Trafford, impatiently,"what are these miserable fish- folks to you? |
| 20524 | he thought to himself;"how could he ever bring himself to do it? |
| 20524 | he thought;"and I wonder how those huts stand such a tempest as this? |
| 20524 | he wondered,--a life fuller of rich and generous promise? |
| 20524 | how can I help it, Uncle Richard?" |
| 20524 | how did you find me?" |
| 20524 | is dis Noll Trafford''s boy?" |
| 20524 | muttered the skipper;"make the best o''this''ere breeze, eh, Jack?" |
| 20524 | or was it cradled in the calm, unruffled quiet of some crevice of the rocks? |
| 20524 | or,"Have you got those Culm savages almost civilized, you dear old Noll?--and does Uncle Richard know anything about it yet? |
| 20524 | or,"Oh, now I think of it, how many scholars in Latin have you got down there? |
| 20524 | said Hagar, in a shocked tone;"do n''t ye know de Lord''s all mercy an''lubbin''kin''ness? |
| 20524 | said Hagar, with shining eyes;"an''what did ye do den, honey?" |
| 20524 | said Hagar;"an''who is dem yer?" |
| 20524 | said Hagar;"an''why did n''t yer father come too?" |
| 20524 | said Ned, briskly, and not regretting this interruption;"what_ are_ we sitting here in the dark for, Noll? |
| 20524 | said Noll, assuringly;"you''ve felt my hands, my face, my shoulders, and are n''t they alive and warm?" |
| 20524 | said Noll;"I never was so glad to see anything as the old''Gull''in my life; and oh, why did n''t you come earlier, skipper?" |
| 20524 | said Trafford:"but oh, my boy, where were you on that awful night?" |
| 20524 | said he, incredulous;"what ye goin''to live in?" |
| 20524 | said the black old figure, stooping over the cooking utensils on the stone hearth,"do n''t ye know? |
| 20524 | skipper, have n''t you got a great packet of''em for me?" |
| 20524 | thought Noll;"and what can he do with them, if they are ill?" |
| 20524 | was there no deliverance? |
| 20524 | what ef de sea is a- screamin''? |
| 20524 | what to do? |
| 20524 | what_ can_ be done?" |
| 20524 | where are you?" |
| 20524 | where ye bound fur now? |
| 20524 | who''s dis?" |
| 20524 | why has he left me without a comforter in the world?" |
| 20524 | why has he taken all the joy out of my life? |
| 20524 | you careless lad, what can I do with you? |
| 14379 | ''A Saviour yet to come?'' 14379 ''Ah, sir, what more can I say to convince, to move you? |
| 14379 | ''Can it be possible?'' 14379 ''Can it be that such designs are really entertained against us?'' |
| 14379 | ''How is Bianca?'' 14379 ''Nor plotted their destruction? |
| 14379 | ''Ought he to march without orders or even the knowledge of his superiors? 14379 ''True, but what matters that to foes bent upon your destruction? |
| 14379 | ''What is it, Maurice?'' 14379 A fright?" |
| 14379 | A printer, John? 14379 Ah, is that it, my darling?" |
| 14379 | Ah, mamma,said Violet,"are you not forgetting the lessons you used to give us, your children, on the sin of indolence and self- indulgence?" |
| 14379 | Ah, mother dear,as he threw aside his wet overcoat and took her in his arms,"were you alarmed for the safety of your three sons?" |
| 14379 | Ah, yes,she assented;"but with all that, is it not the quietest place you ever were in?" |
| 14379 | Ah, you charge according to the amount of news, do you? |
| 14379 | An escaped criminal-- a murderer-- or a maniac from an insane asylum, I suppose; for who else would wear a clanking chain? 14379 And did Eleazer Williams hear of it?" |
| 14379 | And if there is a jail on the island? |
| 14379 | And is it on exhibition, papa? |
| 14379 | And to be obedient, too? |
| 14379 | And was that all? |
| 14379 | And was there ever such a mother- in- law as mamma? |
| 14379 | And what was the result of your efforts? |
| 14379 | And yet you are not weary of life? 14379 And you are quite sure all were picked up?" |
| 14379 | And you did n''t know I was on the island? |
| 14379 | And you have been long in His service, Aunt Wealthy? |
| 14379 | And you too, Elsie? |
| 14379 | And you were glad to come back to us? |
| 14379 | Anyhow,she answered, drawing herself up in pretended offence;"ca n''t a woman do as she pleases even in such trifles?" |
| 14379 | Anything I can help you with? |
| 14379 | Are all the grown people agreed? 14379 Are there any mountains, papa?" |
| 14379 | Are we? |
| 14379 | Are you glad to see papa back again so soon? |
| 14379 | Are you going in this morning? |
| 14379 | Are you going in? |
| 14379 | Are you going to punish me, papa? |
| 14379 | Are you going to walk back, papa? 14379 Are you ready for breakfast, dears?" |
| 14379 | Are you really glad to know you must die before very long? |
| 14379 | Are you really so much afraid of me? |
| 14379 | Are you, daughter? |
| 14379 | Be not too ready to condemn The wrongs thy brothers may have done; Ere ye too harshly censure them For human faults, ask,''Have I none?'' |
| 14379 | But I can swim, papa,said Max;"and wo n''t you let me go with you out beyond the surf, where the water is more quiet?" |
| 14379 | But I may, may n''t I, papa? |
| 14379 | But do you think, sir, you have the strength and ability to protect three helpless females? |
| 14379 | But if one is not at all sure of belonging to Him? |
| 14379 | But is it true, sir? |
| 14379 | But it is n''t in existence now, at this late day, surely? |
| 14379 | But she did reach home in safety at last? |
| 14379 | But still happy; are you not, mamma? 14379 But that will not matter?" |
| 14379 | But the wind has not fallen, and that is what makes the great danger, grandpa, is n''t it? |
| 14379 | But were all the Waldenses equally forbearing, grandpa? |
| 14379 | But what did they mean when they said they were going to have a second St. Bartholomew in the valleys? |
| 14379 | But what on earth does he mean? |
| 14379 | But where is the captain, your husband? |
| 14379 | But why do n''t you invite some of us ladies to go along? |
| 14379 | But you wo n''t drink any of it, will you, papa? |
| 14379 | But, mamma, I have been asked by another, a professed Christian,''Why do you trouble yourself about the belief of a devout Jew? 14379 Ca n''t we telegraph?" |
| 14379 | Can it be possible, my dear, dear husband? |
| 14379 | Can not Bob and Betty go with us, papa? |
| 14379 | Can you give me a true and full account of her behavior since I have been away? |
| 14379 | Can you? 14379 Captain Baxter?" |
| 14379 | Come back now? |
| 14379 | Come, answer,exclaimed Lulu impetuously;"do you promise? |
| 14379 | Dear Annis, may I ask why it is you have never married? 14379 Did Eleazer ever try to get the throne, grandpa?" |
| 14379 | Did Mamma Vi care so very much that I might be drowned? |
| 14379 | Did Mamma Vi care? |
| 14379 | Did everybody catch a man- eater? |
| 14379 | Did he? |
| 14379 | Did n''t Beranger''s confession arouse inquiry, grandpa? |
| 14379 | Did she say she thought it a suitable dress? |
| 14379 | Did they? |
| 14379 | Did you bear it with patience and humility, as you ought? |
| 14379 | Did you do nothing but put on your clothes after leaving your bed? |
| 14379 | Did you ever see one, papa? |
| 14379 | Did you never hear of the massacre of St. Bartholomew, daughter? |
| 14379 | Did you obey the first order? |
| 14379 | Do I? |
| 14379 | Do n''t you suppose it''s about as hard for me as for her, considering how charming she is? |
| 14379 | Do n''t you think so, captain? |
| 14379 | Do people ever bathe at night? |
| 14379 | Do tell me at once how long our powers of endurance of such uncongenial society are to be taxed? |
| 14379 | Do the sailors ever attempt to catch them, captain? |
| 14379 | Do they eat sharks, Maxie? |
| 14379 | Do those big sharks bite people? |
| 14379 | Do you believe it, captain? |
| 14379 | Do you know that I have been watching you from the doorway there for the last five minutes? |
| 14379 | Do you live here? |
| 14379 | Do you mean that I must answer you, papa? |
| 14379 | Do you not know what that means? |
| 14379 | Do you really think so, captain? |
| 14379 | Do you think that is sufficient excuse, and ought to be accepted as fully exonerating you from blame in regard to this matter? |
| 14379 | Do you think your Mamma Vi has no real love for you? 14379 Do you want to go up into the tower, Gracie?" |
| 14379 | Do you, uncle? |
| 14379 | Does he know about last night, Gracie? 14379 Does it not? |
| 14379 | Frightened? |
| 14379 | Glad to see you back again, capt''n,he remarked, addressing the younger of his two passengers;"but it''s kind of unexpected, is n''t it? |
| 14379 | Goot- morning, mine leetle mees,he said, catching sight of her,"Was it so goot a night mit you?" |
| 14379 | Harold? 14379 Have n''t I said enough, sir?" |
| 14379 | Have you any objection to my company, Levis? |
| 14379 | Have you any suggestion to offer, captain? |
| 14379 | Here in dis garten? 14379 How and where?" |
| 14379 | How can you say that, Robert, when you know that you have lived all your life in utter neglect of God''s appointed way of salvation? 14379 How can you talk so, Lulu dear?" |
| 14379 | How do you know, papa? |
| 14379 | How do you like our island, and particularly our town? |
| 14379 | How does that happen, Levis? |
| 14379 | How many did you catch, Maxie? |
| 14379 | How many of us are going to bathe to- day? |
| 14379 | How much? |
| 14379 | How shall we proceed in order to gain admittance? |
| 14379 | How soon do we sail, captain? |
| 14379 | How? |
| 14379 | I am going on a mile further to Sachacha Pond, ladies,he remarked;"will you drive there, or directly home?" |
| 14379 | I mean as you did the other day? |
| 14379 | I presume you are a little careful whom you allow to make that round? |
| 14379 | I should be glad to oblige you, Betty,he said,"but I can not say that; and what would it avail if I did? |
| 14379 | I want to see where the waves come up,said Lulu;"there''s Max looking down over the edge; ca n''t we go and look too, papa?" |
| 14379 | I wonder if there was ever a crime committed here? |
| 14379 | I''ll tell them-- shall I? |
| 14379 | I''m going down to the beach,she said to Grace, when they had left the table that evening;"wo n''t you go too?" |
| 14379 | I? 14379 I? |
| 14379 | If not in harbor, they must be in great peril? |
| 14379 | Is Gracie going too, papa? 14379 Is Mamma Vi there?" |
| 14379 | Is any son or daughter of Adam saved by good works? |
| 14379 | Is it because I asked you to do it, papa? |
| 14379 | Is n''t she a darling? |
| 14379 | Is that all? |
| 14379 | Is this true that I hear of you, Lulu? |
| 14379 | It''s all her, her, when you talk about that baby,laughed Rosie;"why do n''t you call her by her name?" |
| 14379 | Life- saving station,repeated Lulu, turning to look in the direction of his glance;"what''s that?" |
| 14379 | Lonely enough for me to indulge in a moderate amount of fun and laughter, is it not, sir? |
| 14379 | Look away yonder,said Lulu;"is n''t that a fisherman''s cart?" |
| 14379 | Loss, daughter dear? |
| 14379 | Lulu I did you dare to talk in that way to her? |
| 14379 | Lulu,he said, with a sigh that was almost a groan,"what am I to do with you?" |
| 14379 | Mamma is not going, and ca n''t I stay with her, papa? |
| 14379 | Mamma, what can be keeping them? |
| 14379 | Mamma, what is the matter? 14379 Max, I know you like to wait on me; will you please bring my hat and shawl from the bedroom there?" |
| 14379 | May I ask who and what she is? |
| 14379 | May I go down to the beach, Grandma Elsie? |
| 14379 | May I have a kiss too, papa? |
| 14379 | May n''t I wade out, papa? |
| 14379 | Must I drink it if they offer me a cup? |
| 14379 | Must we wait for an answer from Nantucket? |
| 14379 | My dear captain,she said, in a tone of gentle remonstrance,"why did you do this? |
| 14379 | My dear,turning to Violet,"shall I have the pleasure of helping you up to the top of the tower?" |
| 14379 | My love, what do you intend to call your daughter? |
| 14379 | No hills either? |
| 14379 | No, indeed; who''d want to eat a fish that maybe had grown fat on human flesh? |
| 14379 | No, my boy, certainly not; how should a fish know what is about to happen? 14379 No, papa; wo n''t you tell me about it?" |
| 14379 | No; but I''ll have a rope and papa, too, to hold to; so why need I be afraid? |
| 14379 | No; yonder she is; do n''t you see? |
| 14379 | No; you and I are going alone this time; do you think you will find my company sufficient for once? |
| 14379 | Not papa? |
| 14379 | Nothing, only-- you remember the last time you saw me in this dress? 14379 Now, Aunt Wealthy,"said Annis,"what can we do to make this wonderful day pass most happily to you?" |
| 14379 | Now, how much dressmaking has to be done before the family can be ready for the trip? |
| 14379 | Now, papa, will you be so kind as to read it aloud? |
| 14379 | O Grandma Elsie, do you think he will? 14379 O captain,"she cried,"is n''t it time the Edna was in?" |
| 14379 | O papa, will they come here some time and kill us? |
| 14379 | Of course not, Miss Betty; will you take your turn next? |
| 14379 | Of course not, sir; do you mean to insinuate that I am older than Aunt Rose? |
| 14379 | Oh Lu, are n''t you afraid to go in? |
| 14379 | Oh, Aunt Rose, do n''t you know that that is the Nantucket name for a picnic? |
| 14379 | Oh, Gracie, I am glad,said Lulu;"but it would be very strange for papa to remember the bad child and not the good one, would n''t it?" |
| 14379 | Oh, Lu, what made you? |
| 14379 | Oh, Uncle Edward, is she alive now? |
| 14379 | Oh, are n''t you ever so glad God brought our Lulu safely home to us? |
| 14379 | Oh, grandpa, what could that be? |
| 14379 | Oh, hark, what was that? 14379 Oh, is it you, Betty?" |
| 14379 | Oh, mamma, if she is drowned, how shall I answer to my husband for taking so little care of his child? |
| 14379 | Oh, papa, may I go too? |
| 14379 | Oh, papa, will you tell us about them? 14379 Oh, thank you,"she said, brightening;"but wo n''t you take me along?" |
| 14379 | Only a foolish reason, is it not, Betty? |
| 14379 | Papashe said, looking up into his face with smiling eyes,"you have come to sit with me? |
| 14379 | Papa, are you-- are you going to punish me? |
| 14379 | Papa, ca n''t we take a walk? |
| 14379 | Papa, do n''t you think it''s a little mean to make me tell on myself and then punish me for what you find out in that way? |
| 14379 | Papa, how can we do that? |
| 14379 | Papa, may I go in? |
| 14379 | Papa, may we go too? |
| 14379 | Papa, you know, do n''t you? |
| 14379 | Papa,asked Max,"are there any woods and streams where one may hunt and fish?" |
| 14379 | Possibly not; but what is that virtue worth which can not stand the least trial? 14379 Shall I go on with my packing?" |
| 14379 | Shall we not, mamma? |
| 14379 | She is not yielding very prompt obedience to the order,he said to himself;"but what wonder? |
| 14379 | Sometimes you are not willing to be ruled even by your father; yet I hardly suppose you would say he has no right? |
| 14379 | South Shore? 14379 Spare you, Ned? |
| 14379 | Suppose I had not been near enough to catch her, and she had been precipitated to the ground from that great height-- how would you have felt? |
| 14379 | Thank you,said Lulu;"but why do n''t you go in too, Mamma Vi?" |
| 14379 | That was not obeying; I told you to do it immediately,he said in a tone of severity,"What did you do in the mean time?" |
| 14379 | That what? |
| 14379 | That''s a long walk for you, is n''t it? |
| 14379 | Their errand who could doubt? 14379 Then I do n''t want to go,"Zoe said,"and I''d rather you would n''t; just suppose you should get a bite?" |
| 14379 | Then we may hope for weeks or months? |
| 14379 | Then you and I will both retire and try to take some rest, shall we not? |
| 14379 | Then you will persuade them? |
| 14379 | Then you wo n''t, of course,muttered Lulu, carefully avoiding looking into the kind face bending over her;"how am I to be punished? |
| 14379 | Then you would n''t be glad to see papa if he came back? |
| 14379 | True, mamma, and yet are they not still God''s own chosen people? 14379 Was it not merely within certain limits you were given permission to ramble about the beach?" |
| 14379 | Well, Lulu, what is it? |
| 14379 | Well, shall we go and see for ourselves, as the captain advises? |
| 14379 | Well, think now, if you please; would n''t you go if you had an invitation? 14379 Well, what''s the matter?" |
| 14379 | Were they all pleasant to you after that? |
| 14379 | What a nice day for the''squantum,''is n''t it? |
| 14379 | What are you going to do with all your new treasures, Aunt Wealthy? |
| 14379 | What can it be? |
| 14379 | What can you mean? 14379 What did your Grandma Elsie say?" |
| 14379 | What do they have that for, papa? |
| 14379 | What do they kill them for, then? |
| 14379 | What does he say, papa? |
| 14379 | What has my little girl been doing all day? |
| 14379 | What have you done that you expect so severe a punishment? |
| 14379 | What is a drail? |
| 14379 | What is infallibility, papa? |
| 14379 | What is it, Levis? |
| 14379 | What is it, Lulu? |
| 14379 | What is it, darling? |
| 14379 | What is it, daughter? |
| 14379 | What is it, love? |
| 14379 | What is it, mother? |
| 14379 | What is it, papa? |
| 14379 | What is it? 14379 What is it?" |
| 14379 | What is that down there? |
| 14379 | What is the matter? |
| 14379 | What is wrong? |
| 14379 | What is your admission fee? |
| 14379 | What is your name? |
| 14379 | What of that? |
| 14379 | What shall we do to- day? |
| 14379 | What was it? |
| 14379 | What''s the matter? |
| 14379 | What, are they in the water? |
| 14379 | What, then? 14379 What, with your big strong father to hold you fast?" |
| 14379 | Where are the children? |
| 14379 | Where did you say Ned is? |
| 14379 | Where have you been? |
| 14379 | Where is Lulu, papa? |
| 14379 | Where is Lulu? |
| 14379 | Where is Lulu? |
| 14379 | Where is the harbor, papa? |
| 14379 | Where is your sister? |
| 14379 | Where to? |
| 14379 | Where''s my baby, Levis? |
| 14379 | Where''s my share, Ned? |
| 14379 | Who is that man sitting on that bench nearest the water, and looking just ready to run and help if anybody needs it? |
| 14379 | Who wants to set it at defiance? |
| 14379 | Who? |
| 14379 | Why did you not let me know that my dear father, whose society I prize so highly, was so near? |
| 14379 | Why no, Gracie; I''ve bathed in the sea before; I went in a good many times last summer; do n''t you remember? |
| 14379 | Why not? |
| 14379 | Why should it? |
| 14379 | Why should you care to? |
| 14379 | Why should you think so? |
| 14379 | Why, Anna Eastman, who would have expected to see you here? |
| 14379 | Why, how could he get them? |
| 14379 | Why, how is that? 14379 Will you go in and rest awhile, Lu?" |
| 14379 | Witches, papa? 14379 Wo n''t you go and take us, papa?" |
| 14379 | Wo n''t you kiss me, papa? |
| 14379 | Wo n''t you let her come down here, papa? 14379 Would n''t Lulu like to ride?" |
| 14379 | Would n''t it be strange if I were not? |
| 14379 | Would you, my dear father? |
| 14379 | Yes, if Mamma Vi will go along,he answered, with an affectionate look at his young wife;"we ca n''t go without her, can we, Gracie?" |
| 14379 | Yes, indeed, Lu, dear Lu; oh, what could I do without my dear sister? |
| 14379 | Yes, papa; I can not remember when I did not; and could there be a greater cause for gratitude? |
| 14379 | Yes, sir; must I wait for an answer? |
| 14379 | Yes,Lulu replied, getting upon her feet very slowly, and looking a good deal frightened;"did papa seem very angry?" |
| 14379 | Yes,said Betty;"does n''t it make you feel like going in?" |
| 14379 | Yes; and I am not so very late, am I, sir? |
| 14379 | Yes; and it''s most time to start, and you''re not dressed yet, are you? |
| 14379 | Yes; and you think I''m one of the first class, I suppose? |
| 14379 | You can see he must have had genius; had n''t he? 14379 You did?" |
| 14379 | You forgot? 14379 You said, a while ago,''I just ca n''t be good;''did you mean to assert that you could not help being disobedient to me that evening?" |
| 14379 | You thought she was deranged and about to commit suicide by precipitating herself to the ground? |
| 14379 | You were going to the beach, were you not? |
| 14379 | You were with Bob; how is he now? |
| 14379 | You will command the vessel, of course, captain? |
| 14379 | You would like it, Zoe? |
| 14379 | You? 14379 Your share? |
| 14379 | Zoe, little wife,Edward was saying, out on the veranda,"can you spare me for a day or two?" |
| 14379 | ''But what''s the order of proceedings?'' |
| 14379 | ''How shall we escape, if we neglect so great salvation?''" |
| 14379 | ''Is it what I ought to do?''" |
| 14379 | ''Maurice, how is your poor arm? |
| 14379 | ''Might there not be some truth in the story after all?'' |
| 14379 | ''On what pretext? |
| 14379 | ''Sconset is a smaller place, is n''t it, captain?" |
| 14379 | ''The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? |
| 14379 | --_Byron._"Well, captain, for how long have you Uncle Sam''s permission to stay on shore this time?" |
| 14379 | A lady had drawn near, and now said,"Supper is ready, Captain Raymond; will you bring your little girls and come to the table?" |
| 14379 | And do not the annals of your own Switzerland furnish examples of similar plots?'' |
| 14379 | And then, how do I know that he''ll ever get back? |
| 14379 | And you would take Max and Lulu too, would n''t you?" |
| 14379 | Are n''t you equally sure of the result of such an application, Ned?" |
| 14379 | Are there not promises of their future restoration?" |
| 14379 | Are they not magnificent?" |
| 14379 | At length Bob gave unmistakable signs of life; and shortly after Betty sighed, opened her eyes, and asked, feebly,"Where am I? |
| 14379 | Atwood?" |
| 14379 | Besides, what were my orders to you just as I was leaving the house that morning?" |
| 14379 | Betty, shall I have the honor and pleasure of conveying you aboard of yonder vessel?" |
| 14379 | But I should think you''d be punished enough with all the wetting and the fright; for were n''t you most scared to death?" |
| 14379 | But how is it yon can be so calm?" |
| 14379 | But is n''t it time to go in, Levis? |
| 14379 | But now do n''t you think I have reason to feel worse about his going away just now than you?" |
| 14379 | But now what shall I do? |
| 14379 | But what did papa say then?" |
| 14379 | But what did you want to ask me?" |
| 14379 | But what do you mean to do with him after he is done going to school?" |
| 14379 | But why do you talk so? |
| 14379 | But, little wife, are you weatherwise or otherwise?" |
| 14379 | Can I doubt what would have been the fate of my wife and daughters had they fallen into your hands?'' |
| 14379 | Can they be in danger who are_ kept by the power of God_?" |
| 14379 | Can you, sir?" |
| 14379 | Could I have hoped to have you restored to me even in another world, my child?" |
| 14379 | Could it be possible that she was so far from the tiny''Sconset cottage that at present she called home? |
| 14379 | Could my opinion stay the storm?" |
| 14379 | Did Mamma Vi tell him?" |
| 14379 | Did he hurt you very much?" |
| 14379 | Do n''t you want to go?" |
| 14379 | Do n''t you wish you were one of them, Lulu?" |
| 14379 | Do you know of one that might be hired, captain?" |
| 14379 | Do you know the owners?" |
| 14379 | Do you love papa as well as ever, Lu?" |
| 14379 | Do you never feel any desire to be like Him?" |
| 14379 | Do you still think, as you told me a while ago, that this sort of punishment might be a help to you in trying to be good?" |
| 14379 | Do you think God would give them a knowledge of the future which He conceals from men? |
| 14379 | Do you think I should be a good and kind father if I allowed you to go on in a path that leads to such dreadful ends here and hereafter?" |
| 14379 | Do you think papa would leave you behind or drop you into the water?" |
| 14379 | Do you think people ought to pray when they do n''t feel like it?" |
| 14379 | Elsie said, folding her in her kind arms,"you have had a terrible fright, have you not?" |
| 14379 | How could you bear it? |
| 14379 | How do you mean?" |
| 14379 | How does it strike you, father?" |
| 14379 | How is Jake doing? |
| 14379 | How long have you been up?" |
| 14379 | How many of us are agreed to go?" |
| 14379 | How should you answer that question, mamma?" |
| 14379 | I dinks you all pees come to see Miss Stanhope pe von huntred years olt; ishn''t you?" |
| 14379 | I do n''t think he was half as nice a father as ours; do you, Gracie?" |
| 14379 | I know you are an honest child, even when the truth is against you; tell me, do you not yourself think that I am right?" |
| 14379 | I''ll hold on to the rope, and if I''m in any danger I suppose Bob, or some of the rest of you, will come to my assistance?" |
| 14379 | I''ve been disobedient again,"she said aloud, as she set off for home at her most rapid pace;"what would papa say? |
| 14379 | In the excitement no one had noticed her, but now she exclaimed, in tremulous accents, and catching her breath,"Bob-- my brother; where is he?" |
| 14379 | Is He not our life also because He is the dearest of all friends to us-- His own people?" |
| 14379 | Is it not a sweet thought, papa? |
| 14379 | Is it not so?" |
| 14379 | Is it not to carry these glad tidings to Rudolph''s mother we take this early walk?'' |
| 14379 | Is it''cause Ned''s in the ship Zoe''s crying so?" |
| 14379 | Is n''t it a fine sight?" |
| 14379 | Levis?" |
| 14379 | Listen, love, to these sweet words:''O Lord God of hosts, who is a strong Lord like unto Thee? |
| 14379 | Lulu was silent for a moment, then said complainingly,"And I suppose I''ll not be allowed to take my bath either?" |
| 14379 | Lulu, hearing it, cried out,"Oh, could n''t I go too, papa?" |
| 14379 | Mack''s?" |
| 14379 | Mack?" |
| 14379 | May I learn if I have the chance?" |
| 14379 | May n''t I go with you?" |
| 14379 | Must I, papa?" |
| 14379 | Oh, Bob,"perceiving her brother close at hand,"do n''t you want to go in? |
| 14379 | Oh, are n''t you afraid they will drown?" |
| 14379 | On reaching home Edward and Zoe reported their conversation with the lady in the dory, and asked,"Shall we not go?" |
| 14379 | Papa, do you know how high this bluff is?" |
| 14379 | Shall I call Max and Lulu to hear it?" |
| 14379 | Shall I take you down there some evening and let you sit and watch them as they come and go?" |
| 14379 | Shall we not?" |
| 14379 | She saw the hack draw up at the door, and meeting the young girls on the threshold with a bright face and pleasant smile:"You have seen the boys off?" |
| 14379 | Sure enough, where is it?" |
| 14379 | Surely, you can not give it all up without a sigh?" |
| 14379 | Tell me another of your stories, wo n''t you? |
| 14379 | That''s another name for Surfside, is n''t it?" |
| 14379 | The assassins are already assembling, the time wanes fast, and will you stretch forth no hand to save their innocent, helpless victims?'' |
| 14379 | Then Mrs. Keith remarked:"You look weary, dear Aunt Wealthy; will you not lie down and rest for a little?" |
| 14379 | Then a single word fell from the soldier''s lips,''Lucia?'' |
| 14379 | Then turning to Mrs. Keith,"How is it with you, Marcia?" |
| 14379 | There is none; and will faith in a myth save the soul? |
| 14379 | They were silent for a little while, then hanging her head and blushing,"Papa,"she asked,"what did you do with those notes you made me write?" |
| 14379 | Usually your only inquiry is,''Is it right?'' |
| 14379 | Were n''t you terribly frightened, dear?" |
| 14379 | What do you all say?" |
| 14379 | What do you say, love? |
| 14379 | What errand think you draws them hither just at this time, when nearly every able- bodied Vaudois is absent on the frontier?'' |
| 14379 | What has become of your other half?" |
| 14379 | What have you to say for your Master now?" |
| 14379 | What is it?" |
| 14379 | What is to be done about Bob and Betty Johnson? |
| 14379 | What kept you?" |
| 14379 | What next? |
| 14379 | What were you doing?" |
| 14379 | What you dinks? |
| 14379 | When Lulu had drained the tumbler it was carried away by Agnes, and Grandma Elsie, sitting down beside the bed, asked,"Are you sleepy, my child? |
| 14379 | When did you arrive?" |
| 14379 | When will he come again, Lulu?" |
| 14379 | Where are grandma and mamma? |
| 14379 | Where are your parents or guardians, that you were permitted to step out there with no one to take care of you?" |
| 14379 | Which shall it be?" |
| 14379 | Who that has experienced it could ever again want to choose for him or herself?" |
| 14379 | Why should not she have a share in the fun as well as Max? |
| 14379 | Will you go up? |
| 14379 | Wo n''t you go with us, Lulu?" |
| 14379 | Wo n''t you, please?" |
| 14379 | You''re not afraid of wind and thunder?" |
| 14379 | a fery long dime to live?" |
| 14379 | a little girl?" |
| 14379 | and his beautiful queen lost their lives?" |
| 14379 | and what can he want here but to kill Gracie and me? |
| 14379 | and what was that?'' |
| 14379 | and who is the author?" |
| 14379 | and would that be very difficult?" |
| 14379 | are not our brave defenders theirs also? |
| 14379 | as a heavy, rolling sound reverberated among the mountains;''artillery?'' |
| 14379 | asked Edward;"do n''t you want your pictures hung and a place found for each vase and other household ornament?" |
| 14379 | but you will go, mamma, wo n''t you?" |
| 14379 | ca n''t you guess? |
| 14379 | ca n''t you keep quiet?" |
| 14379 | can we do? |
| 14379 | coffee that was stirred with a dirty poker?" |
| 14379 | cried Grace,"how could you dare to do so?" |
| 14379 | cried Sara,''can even popish cruelty, ingratitude, and treachery go so far? |
| 14379 | do n''t you know? |
| 14379 | escaped my embraces for the present, have you, my pretty barbet?'' |
| 14379 | forgot to pay attention to your father''s commands? |
| 14379 | he is not seeking salvation by works, but by faith; then is he not safe, even though he looks for a Saviour yet to come?'' |
| 14379 | hearing the gracious invitation of Him who died that you might live,''Come unto me,''and refusing to accept it? |
| 14379 | inquired the latter with concern;"is Gracie not feeling well?" |
| 14379 | is anything wrong?" |
| 14379 | is he your lover?" |
| 14379 | is it not untold bliss to know that we may-- that we shall serve Him forever? |
| 14379 | keeping the passes against a common foe?'' |
| 14379 | killed without a moment''s time to repent of her disobedience to her father''s known wishes and commands? |
| 14379 | may I have the pleasure of helping you?" |
| 14379 | murder in cold blood the innocent, helpless wives and children of the brave men who are defending theirs from a common foe? |
| 14379 | or anybody else?" |
| 14379 | or to thy faithfulness round about Thee? |
| 14379 | shall I know him when I see him?'' |
| 14379 | she asked,"I think it looks just like the sea; what''s the matter with it, Aunt Zoe?" |
| 14379 | she cried, in a transport of joy,"is it really you? |
| 14379 | she cried,"what would be the use? |
| 14379 | she exclaimed,"are you here? |
| 14379 | she murmured;"have I been ill?" |
| 14379 | she muttered to herself;"now papa knows it, and what will he say and do to me?" |
| 14379 | she said with a face of disgust,"I do n''t mean to drink any of that coffee; why, would you believe it, they stirred it with a poker?" |
| 14379 | some one was to blame, and why not make a scapegoat of the hated Vaudois? |
| 14379 | something seemed to reply;"suppose he should; would n''t he punish you for your behavior since he left, only two days ago?" |
| 14379 | that nothing can ever separate us from the love of Christ?" |
| 14379 | the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?'' |
| 14379 | they cried,''how many names in all?'' |
| 14379 | what are they?" |
| 14379 | what could he do? |
| 14379 | what has happened?" |
| 14379 | what have you been doing to yourself?" |
| 14379 | what match was he for even one of the horde of desperadoes that would soon be upon them? |
| 14379 | would Odetti, would Brianza have warned us, were the danger not imminent? |
| 14379 | yet how far may we trust the word of one whose creed bids him keep no faith with heretics?'' |
| 14379 | you are happy here, are you not, dear Aunt Wealthy?" |
| 22291 | Did you put these roses here? |
| 22291 | Do those skulking fellows think we''re afraid of showing ourselves? 22291 Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 22291 | Would you like to have some, major? 22291 ''No,"I said;"ought n''t they to be there? |
| 22291 | ''"What are you doing here?" |
| 22291 | ''"What do you want to do there, O angel?" |
| 22291 | ''''Tis the queerest thing I know of,''she said;''look at the label now, Jack; whoever is it for?'' |
| 22291 | ''Ah, was it now? |
| 22291 | ''Ah, well; and does n''t she desire your good? |
| 22291 | ''Ai n''t you tired? |
| 22291 | ''All alone?'' |
| 22291 | ''And He will love me, even if I have n''t been through tribulation?'' |
| 22291 | ''And I may think what I like about Prince now, may n''t I? |
| 22291 | ''And a big trouble is tribulation, is n''t it? |
| 22291 | ''And are there stags and wild boar to hunt? |
| 22291 | ''And are you going to part with me like this?'' |
| 22291 | ''And can you tell me how I can go through tribulation? |
| 22291 | ''And do you see the text? |
| 22291 | ''And do you teach children?'' |
| 22291 | ''And do you think you would be allowed to come to my house one day, for me to make a picture of you?'' |
| 22291 | ''And does everybody have it except children?'' |
| 22291 | ''And have you had a big trouble?'' |
| 22291 | ''And if we do n''t find any?'' |
| 22291 | ''And if we lose ourselves in the wood?'' |
| 22291 | ''And if we should meet a cwocodile?'' |
| 22291 | ''And is he as much a companion as another brother or sister might be?'' |
| 22291 | ''And must n''t I come here any more now?'' |
| 22291 | ''And must n''t we ever come here again?'' |
| 22291 | ''And pray what were you coming inside my gate to do?'' |
| 22291 | ''And that''s what the Lord says,''the old man went on;''did He say the children were to have tribbylation afore they comed to Him? |
| 22291 | ''And what be the end of it?'' |
| 22291 | ''And what business have you to be trespassing in my private grounds?'' |
| 22291 | ''And what do you do there?'' |
| 22291 | ''And what do you find to talk about to so many people?'' |
| 22291 | ''And what is the big thing?'' |
| 22291 | ''And what will Betty show me?'' |
| 22291 | ''And who be they that the Book says that of?'' |
| 22291 | ''And who do you like the best of all your friends, Betty?'' |
| 22291 | ''And why do you never come to church here on Sunday?'' |
| 22291 | ''And will you play the organ?'' |
| 22291 | ''Anything the matter?'' |
| 22291 | ''Are you going to a party, mother? |
| 22291 | ''Are you going to die?'' |
| 22291 | ''Are you going to see Miss Fairfax?'' |
| 22291 | ''Are you hurt, child? |
| 22291 | ''Ay, do it? |
| 22291 | ''Betty, do you love God?'' |
| 22291 | ''Betty,''said Molly, in an eager tone,''did you hear? |
| 22291 | ''But do n''t you want to see your father and mother again?'' |
| 22291 | ''But if I''m naughty?'' |
| 22291 | ''But shall I have an organ to play? |
| 22291 | ''Can you find your way back?'' |
| 22291 | ''Can you read the tex'', little maid?'' |
| 22291 | ''Come, you little darling, how do you like this? |
| 22291 | ''Did the angel get her proper clothes again?'' |
| 22291 | ''Did you put these lilies here?'' |
| 22291 | ''Did you say"Nature"?'' |
| 22291 | ''Did you send Prince to me? |
| 22291 | ''Do n''t you like it?'' |
| 22291 | ''Do n''t you remember, Betty? |
| 22291 | ''Do n''t you think Mrs. Fairfax like a queen?'' |
| 22291 | ''Do they all mean tribulation?'' |
| 22291 | ''Do we meet as strangers?'' |
| 22291 | ''Do you know about tribulation?'' |
| 22291 | ''Do you know her, then? |
| 22291 | ''Do you know my Miss Fairfax?'' |
| 22291 | ''Do you know what I do when you''re singing? |
| 22291 | ''Do you know who they are, Nesta?'' |
| 22291 | ''Do you like it better than my wood?'' |
| 22291 | ''Do you live here all alone?'' |
| 22291 | ''Do you live here?'' |
| 22291 | ''Do you live near here?'' |
| 22291 | ''Do you mean Mother Nature? |
| 22291 | ''Do you play the organ?'' |
| 22291 | ''Do you really think God has taken away Prince to give me tribulation? |
| 22291 | ''Do you think it a brave thing to urge another on to danger, when, perhaps, you would be afraid of taking their place yourself?'' |
| 22291 | ''Do you think so? |
| 22291 | ''Does it mean scrub? |
| 22291 | ''Does she live at the farm? |
| 22291 | ''Does that gentleman live here?'' |
| 22291 | ''Does the church belong to you?'' |
| 22291 | ''God does love everything, does n''t He? |
| 22291 | ''Has Prince come in, Mrs. Giles? |
| 22291 | ''Has she come through tribulation?'' |
| 22291 | ''Have you been thinking over tribulation any more?'' |
| 22291 | ''Have you no one to talk to, when I''m not here? |
| 22291 | ''He saved my life,''murmured Betty;''oh, why did he? |
| 22291 | ''He will get better, wo n''t he, nurse? |
| 22291 | ''He wo n''t be beaten, will he? |
| 22291 | ''How do you do?'' |
| 22291 | ''How far is it? |
| 22291 | ''How?'' |
| 22291 | ''However did you get there?'' |
| 22291 | ''Hullo, where are you going?'' |
| 22291 | ''I ca n''t bear children,''was the fretful reply;''why do you bring her here?'' |
| 22291 | ''I do n''t believe it,''said Molly, looking down through the leafy branches;''did n''t she ask us too?'' |
| 22291 | ''I must go too,''she said;''will you come and see me to- morrow afternoon? |
| 22291 | ''I suppose you have a doll or something to comfort yourself with? |
| 22291 | ''I''m only Betty,''she said, dabbing her face with her handkerchief;''are you an angel?'' |
| 22291 | ''I''ve made a discovery,''he said;''how do you think a church organ is played?'' |
| 22291 | ''Indeed I am not; do I look like one?'' |
| 22291 | ''Is Prince with her?'' |
| 22291 | ''Is he Violet Russell''s father?'' |
| 22291 | ''Is her legs bwoken?'' |
| 22291 | ''Is it like the dark valley Christian went through in the_ Pilgrim''s Progress_, or the goblin''s cave we make up about?'' |
| 22291 | ''Is it one for outdoors or indoors?'' |
| 22291 | ''Is it over?'' |
| 22291 | ''Is n''t he a funny dear?'' |
| 22291 | ''Is she rather cross?'' |
| 22291 | ''Is she safe? |
| 22291 | ''Is she very ill?'' |
| 22291 | ''Is that what is troubling you?'' |
| 22291 | ''It would make a beautiful grave, would n''t it?'' |
| 22291 | ''May I come in and see your little house?'' |
| 22291 | ''May I have Prince again now? |
| 22291 | ''May I help you to find it?'' |
| 22291 | ''Molly, do you think I might take Prince for a walk? |
| 22291 | ''Not even if they''ve been through great tribulation?'' |
| 22291 | ''Now can you tell me why the Lord Jesus Christ died; what does the hymn say?'' |
| 22291 | ''Now come here, Betty; what have you been doing? |
| 22291 | ''Now what is in your little head, I wonder?'' |
| 22291 | ''Oh, I love it, do n''t you? |
| 22291 | ''Old Bags is coming,''she repeated;''do n''t you hear his bell?'' |
| 22291 | ''Punish, I take it, dearie, your father and mother punishes you at times, do n''t they?'' |
| 22291 | ''S''posing the house was to take fire, and we were all to be locked in here?'' |
| 22291 | ''Shall I give her your love and a kiss when I see her?'' |
| 22291 | ''Shall I go down instead of you to- night?'' |
| 22291 | ''Shall I tell you what I promised?'' |
| 22291 | ''That''s a good child; are you sorry?'' |
| 22291 | ''The Bible? |
| 22291 | ''Then how can we get to heaven?'' |
| 22291 | ''Then it does n''t mean Prince? |
| 22291 | ''Then what have you been doing?'' |
| 22291 | ''Then you must be quite ready to die?'' |
| 22291 | ''They''re out in the meadows,''she said;''what''s the matter?'' |
| 22291 | ''To church again?'' |
| 22291 | ''Very much?'' |
| 22291 | ''Was she like what I told you?'' |
| 22291 | ''We''re going for a walk,''she said;''I s''pose you would n''t like to come with us?'' |
| 22291 | ''Well, what had that to do with it?'' |
| 22291 | ''Well,''said Mr. Roper, wheeling round from his writing- desk,''what do you want, Betty?'' |
| 22291 | ''Were you sent out here? |
| 22291 | ''What are you doing here, little girl?'' |
| 22291 | ''What are you doing, child?'' |
| 22291 | ''What are you going to do, then?'' |
| 22291 | ''What book have you got hold of?'' |
| 22291 | ''What did she sing about?'' |
| 22291 | ''What do you advise? |
| 22291 | ''What do you know about her?'' |
| 22291 | ''What do you know about tribulation, little missy?'' |
| 22291 | ''What do you know about tribulation?'' |
| 22291 | ''What do you know?'' |
| 22291 | ''What do you think?'' |
| 22291 | ''What does scour mean?'' |
| 22291 | ''What does"chasteneth"mean?'' |
| 22291 | ''What have you been doing with yourself since I saw you?'' |
| 22291 | ''What is the matter, little one? |
| 22291 | ''What is your name?'' |
| 22291 | ''What kind?'' |
| 22291 | ''What on earth is that on the roof, Stuart? |
| 22291 | ''What text?'' |
| 22291 | ''What was her name?'' |
| 22291 | ''What was it, I wonder?'' |
| 22291 | ''What were you doing in church?'' |
| 22291 | ''What will you build it of?'' |
| 22291 | ''What would you two girls have done if I had died?'' |
| 22291 | ''What''s the matter with you?'' |
| 22291 | ''When I grow up, do you think I shall be able to play and sing like you do?'' |
| 22291 | ''When are you going to be married?'' |
| 22291 | ''When did you see him?'' |
| 22291 | ''Where are Bobby and Billy?'' |
| 22291 | ''Where are the children?'' |
| 22291 | ''Where are you bound? |
| 22291 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 22291 | ''Where did she put them?'' |
| 22291 | ''Where did you find her?'' |
| 22291 | ''Where did you see Miss Fairfax?'' |
| 22291 | ''Where have you been?'' |
| 22291 | ''Where is Douglas?'' |
| 22291 | ''Where is Miss Betty?'' |
| 22291 | ''Where is he? |
| 22291 | ''Where is nurse?'' |
| 22291 | ''Which do you like best, Betty-- the garden or this?'' |
| 22291 | ''Who would have been your leader then?'' |
| 22291 | ''Who?'' |
| 22291 | ''Why are grown- up people so very dull, nurse? |
| 22291 | ''Why did you hope so?'' |
| 22291 | ''Why did you refuse to say them when nurse told you to?'' |
| 22291 | ''Why should any one want to be outside?'' |
| 22291 | ''Why should she?'' |
| 22291 | ''Why should you be the odd one?'' |
| 22291 | ''Why should you go and not us?'' |
| 22291 | ''Why?'' |
| 22291 | ''Will he fight him if it is?'' |
| 22291 | ''Will he get better, nurse?'' |
| 22291 | ''Will the cross lady be at lunch?'' |
| 22291 | ''Will you bathe him, and put a bandage round, and make him well again?'' |
| 22291 | ''Will you let me come with you?'' |
| 22291 | ''Will you open the gate and let me see?'' |
| 22291 | ''Will you take me to see her now?'' |
| 22291 | ''Would you give her these forget- me- nots, or lift me up so that I can do it?'' |
| 22291 | ''Would you like to come inside my gate?'' |
| 22291 | ''Yes, please; and will you tell me who you are? |
| 22291 | ''Yes; they''re quite dead now, are n''t they?'' |
| 22291 | ''You prefer nature uncultivated, do n''t you? |
| 22291 | ''You think I shall really have it?'' |
| 22291 | ''You wo n''t bark, dear, will you?'' |
| 22291 | ''You''ll be a brave, good little maid, wo n''t you?'' |
| 22291 | 4 1919 CONTENTS CHAPTER I CAGED BIRDS CHAPTER II''MOTHER NATURE''CHAPTER III WAS IT AN ANGEL? |
| 22291 | After it was finished Nesta asked,--''What did you mean, Betty, by saying that a Mr. Roper had told you I would teach you? |
| 22291 | All by myself?'' |
| 22291 | And do you think we shall see that nice queen, and find out if she sent you in a basket to me? |
| 22291 | And then, what do you think she saw?'' |
| 22291 | And will you help me to get some honeysuckle from the hedge as we go along? |
| 22291 | And you will never dare your sisters to do foolhardy exploits again, will you, my boy? |
| 22291 | And you will never listen to him if he does, girls? |
| 22291 | Are you a- thinkin''any more o''that''ere tex''that we was a- argufying on t''other arter- noon?'' |
| 22291 | Are you after having lessons then?'' |
| 22291 | Are you an odd one?'' |
| 22291 | Are you better today?'' |
| 22291 | Are you going to take me to him?'' |
| 22291 | Are you telling stories?'' |
| 22291 | At last, when there was a pause in the music, Betty said earnestly,--''Will you sing again what you did when I thought you were an angel?'' |
| 22291 | Betty continued:''Shall I just go out and bring him in? |
| 22291 | Betty did not understand the bitter tone; but she said simply, pointing to the child''s figure,''She is n''t really dead, is she? |
| 22291 | Betty edged up close to her brother as he got thus far, and asked eagerly,''What did he say about the roses?'' |
| 22291 | But s''posing if I do n''t live to grow up? |
| 22291 | But she will wake up one day, wo n''t she?'' |
| 22291 | But there, why am I talking like this to you? |
| 22291 | But where was Prince? |
| 22291 | CHAPTER III Was it an Angel? |
| 22291 | Can I give him some bread and milk when Farmer Giles brings him in?'' |
| 22291 | Come along, this way; will Prince be good?'' |
| 22291 | Could n''t you get a dog, if you ca n''t get any one else, Uncle Harry? |
| 22291 | Crump?'' |
| 22291 | Did n''t she sing beautifully? |
| 22291 | Did you like"Tribulation"? |
| 22291 | Do n''t you know what does? |
| 22291 | Do n''t you think he ought to have a tombstone telling about it? |
| 22291 | Do you know if she came out of tribulation?'' |
| 22291 | Do you know my lady? |
| 22291 | Do you know where those words come from?'' |
| 22291 | Do you like it, Prince? |
| 22291 | Do you realize the blank you are making in my life, as well as in your own? |
| 22291 | Do you see those thick trees at the top of that hill? |
| 22291 | Do you think I answer to that description, Miss Betty?'' |
| 22291 | Do you think he died the death of a hero, Betty? |
| 22291 | Do you think he is in heaven? |
| 22291 | Do you think me a scarecrow, child? |
| 22291 | Do you understand about nature, Prince? |
| 22291 | Does nurse let you all scour the country at your own free will?'' |
| 22291 | Does she live with you?'' |
| 22291 | Douglas wondered if you would go into mourning for him; but I do n''t think people wear black for dogs, do they?'' |
| 22291 | Fairfax?'' |
| 22291 | Giles, do you know a very nice governess that lives here?'' |
| 22291 | Godfrey, will you carry her? |
| 22291 | Had God sent an angel to sing to her? |
| 22291 | Had the little girl lying so white and still gone through it? |
| 22291 | Has the cross lady downstairs had it, and have you?'' |
| 22291 | Have you come for a talk?'' |
| 22291 | Have you had it?'' |
| 22291 | Have you nothing to say? |
| 22291 | Have you seen her?'' |
| 22291 | He may be in heaven after all? |
| 22291 | He threw away the cigar he was smoking when he saw the child, and asked, with anxiety in his dark eyes,--''Well, little woman, how have you fared?'' |
| 22291 | How can I explain it to you? |
| 22291 | How could I make an idol of him? |
| 22291 | How could you have come here? |
| 22291 | How did you find your way in here?'' |
| 22291 | How do you know her?'' |
| 22291 | How do you think his friend felt, Douglas, when he had to write home and tell the widowed mother her boy would never come back to her? |
| 22291 | How is it that I never visit the nursery without hearing complaints of your naughtiness?'' |
| 22291 | I expect Violet is very glad she was n''t kept back, do n''t you think so?'' |
| 22291 | I must hold you; what would I do if you broke that glass? |
| 22291 | I said to him that I thought I could tell him where the roses came from, and he said"Where?" |
| 22291 | I should like to see her, would n''t you? |
| 22291 | I think I could be quite happy if I were Mrs. Fairfax, could n''t you?'' |
| 22291 | I told you about it one night, do n''t you remember? |
| 22291 | I wonder what you will do with yourselves all the time? |
| 22291 | In London you ca n''t go into any church and play, can you?'' |
| 22291 | Is he better?'' |
| 22291 | Is n''t it lovely to be spending a day in that lovely house, and not have to be shut out with only some lilies to take away? |
| 22291 | Is n''t it lovely?'' |
| 22291 | Is n''t it nice and soft?'' |
| 22291 | Is this a little doggie you have rolled up in your pinafore? |
| 22291 | Is this coming through tribulation?'' |
| 22291 | Look at them; are n''t they lovely?" |
| 22291 | Miss Fairfax said once he had no soul; but then I''ve asked God to give him one, and God can do anything, ca n''t He? |
| 22291 | Mr. Roper, do you know we''re going away to- morrow?'' |
| 22291 | Mr. Russell told me how she bore all the pain of her illness for a whole year without a grumble; and pain and suffering is tribulation, is n''t it?'' |
| 22291 | Mr. Russell, do you think a dog can go through tribulation?'' |
| 22291 | Mr. Russell, is it true, could it be? |
| 22291 | Mr. Russell, supposing heaven gets too small for all the people, what will happen?'' |
| 22291 | My making myself into a couple?'' |
| 22291 | Now then, who is to blame? |
| 22291 | Oh, it will be jolly in the country, wo n''t it? |
| 22291 | Or might it possibly be the old governess that Mr. Roper loved so much? |
| 22291 | Roper, does every farmer in the country go about in his night- shirt? |
| 22291 | Roper?'' |
| 22291 | Roper?'' |
| 22291 | Roper?'' |
| 22291 | Roper?'' |
| 22291 | Russell?'' |
| 22291 | Sitting down in an easy chair by the fire she asked,--''What is the matter with Betty? |
| 22291 | Six miles?'' |
| 22291 | So she flew down and changed her clothes----''''What kind of clothes did she put on?'' |
| 22291 | The lady did not speak for a minute, then she said,--''How many are there of you?'' |
| 22291 | Then after a pause she said,--''Have you gone through tribulation?'' |
| 22291 | Then she added,''Do you think you can make yourself happy in the garden, Betty, or would you like to go down the green walk outside the little gate?'' |
| 22291 | Then turning to Farmer Giles, she said, clasping her little hands in agony of entreaty,--''You''ll be as quick as ever you can, wo n''t you? |
| 22291 | There was a big screen just inside the door, and a voice asked at once,--''Who be there?'' |
| 22291 | They kissed their uncle in a subdued fashion, and then Molly said,''Nurse told us Betty had fallen, is she hurt?'' |
| 22291 | Time and another Teacher has shown me since where I was wrong; but, Nesta, let me plead my-- may I say our cause with her again? |
| 22291 | Trouble always means people dying, does n''t it?'' |
| 22291 | Was it Betty? |
| 22291 | Was it all a dream? |
| 22291 | Was it all an ugly dream? |
| 22291 | Was it in her dreams last night? |
| 22291 | Was there a chance of her ever being amongst that white- robed throng? |
| 22291 | Was this a fairy godmother, a queen, a princess? |
| 22291 | We like it the best of all her songs, do n''t we, Prince?'' |
| 22291 | Well, do you think they have room to take you all in?'' |
| 22291 | Well, little girl, have n''t you a tongue in your head? |
| 22291 | Well, what do you make of Revelation?'' |
| 22291 | Were you trying to kill yourself, Betty?'' |
| 22291 | What are you going to do with the child, Nesta?'' |
| 22291 | What did He die for? |
| 22291 | What did Jesus Christ come into the world for? |
| 22291 | What did the little girl do?'' |
| 22291 | What do you know about it?'' |
| 22291 | What had happened? |
| 22291 | What is your name?'' |
| 22291 | What made you find it out?'' |
| 22291 | What should I do if they met it?'' |
| 22291 | What? |
| 22291 | When Betty had swung herself violently to and fro for some minutes, she asked,--''Have you been busy digging graves to- day?'' |
| 22291 | When did you come?'' |
| 22291 | Where does she live?'' |
| 22291 | Where have you been? |
| 22291 | Where is Mrs. Giles? |
| 22291 | Where is Prince?'' |
| 22291 | Where is your nurse? |
| 22291 | Where will you sit? |
| 22291 | Where''s nurse?'' |
| 22291 | Who is hurt?'' |
| 22291 | Why do n''t you make yourself into a couple with some one, like Prince and me?'' |
| 22291 | Why do you want to know?'' |
| 22291 | Why?'' |
| 22291 | Will you come and see us one day at our farm? |
| 22291 | Will you put him in this basket and bring him to me as soon as ever you can?'' |
| 22291 | Will you sing a little hymn with me? |
| 22291 | Will you write to your brother and find out if he can take you in the last week in April? |
| 22291 | Would n''t you like to be her?'' |
| 22291 | Would she come out here to speak to me?'' |
| 22291 | Would you like to hear where we have been, Betty?'' |
| 22291 | Would you like to know what we''re going to do?'' |
| 22291 | Yes? |
| 22291 | You could n''t have another Violet, could you? |
| 22291 | You did, did n''t you? |
| 22291 | You were telling me some time ago of your old home; is n''t it a brother of yours who has the farm? |
| 22291 | You wo n''t be more than five minutes bathing his neck and binding it up, will you? |
| 22291 | You wo n''t talk or make a noise in church, will you? |
| 22291 | You would n''t be comforted to have those things said to you, would you?'' |
| 22291 | and who may she be?'' |
| 22291 | ca n''t you keep your eyes to yourself? |
| 22291 | do n''t you think so?'' |
| 22291 | he asked;''has Betty bewitched you?'' |
| 22291 | he said,''and how does nurse bear all this raging storm around her?'' |
| 22291 | he said,''be you the one that banged this''ere door just now? |
| 22291 | is she in disgrace again?'' |
| 22291 | may I come and kiss you?'' |
| 22291 | shall tribbylation?" |
| 22291 | she asked, standing her ground, and looking up through her long dark lashes rather shyly;''am I where I ought n''t to be? |
| 22291 | she said, stooping down and kissing her;''and are these your brothers and sisters?'' |
| 22291 | would he follow me?'' |
| 37732 | Are all my days to be spent,I ejaculated,"in hopes that delight me only to make me more miserable?" |
| 37732 | But what right have I, a poor, short- sighted mortal,I then exclaimed,"to seek for the motives that actuate an all- wise Deity? |
| 37732 | Has God,I involuntarily exclaimed,"made all his creatures that they may devour each other? |
| 37732 | How so? |
| 37732 | If not,said I,"why tolerate them, and why not apply to the Great and Good Spirits themselves for help?" |
| 37732 | What good,he asked,"could arise from allowing one to take all, and giving nothing to the other?" |
| 37732 | You lost her, then, did you? |
| 37732 | Do you, then, really believe that these pretenders to superior knowledge are esteemed, or that any in the place have faith in their arts?" |
| 37732 | How were the sparks to be collected? |
| 37732 | Might they not be savages, and take my life? |
| 37732 | Notwithstanding, he asked me whether I had not food enough to eat, and what it was the Evil Spirit had made me do that troubled me so much? |
| 37732 | Or might they not lead me into captivity, and make a slave of me? |
| 37732 | Pecoe heard me out with great patience, then shook his head, and enquired how it came that my father should know better than his? |
| 37732 | The owl opened and then shut his eyes, as if at first unconscious of the meaning of the attack, and asking,"Can it be me you mean?" |
| 37732 | They are winging their way to the business of the day, and why should I neglect mine? |
| 37732 | What divides their fate? |
| 37732 | When I informed the officer that I had been lost when a boy, he replied--"Then you are now found; but have you a knowledge of this river?" |
| 37732 | Who hath not found, be his errors what they might, that there was one gentle spirit to turn to, ever ready to pardon, protect, and solace? |
| 37732 | Who of us has not felt the depth and purity of a mother''s love? |
| 37732 | Who-- who are you?" |
| 37732 | meaning to ask, ironically, if we took the birds for soldiers? |
| 37732 | these between, How thin the barrier? |
| 30860 | Am I in it, too? |
| 30860 | And it will have a key? |
| 30860 | And may I take some butternuts in it? |
| 30860 | And then I will make a beautiful courtesy when I come out of her room, shall I? |
| 30860 | And we would do anything to help her get well again? |
| 30860 | And were you homesick? |
| 30860 | And you will be good, too, wo n''t you, Maude? 30860 Are n''t you sorry you have been so cross to me, sometimes?" |
| 30860 | Are you glad you are going to boarding- school? |
| 30860 | Are you glad you are going to have some one in the room with you? |
| 30860 | But will you dare stay out there all alone when it gets dark? |
| 30860 | But, Aunt Emma, what made the girls do it? |
| 30860 | Could she have gone out the front door? |
| 30860 | Did n''t you? |
| 30860 | Did you go to school? |
| 30860 | Did you really say you were going to boarding- school, Ruby Harper? |
| 30860 | Did you? |
| 30860 | Do n''t you think he would let me keep mine just to remember the journey by, if I should ask him? |
| 30860 | Do n''t you think they would wait when they saw the trunk on the platform, papa? 30860 Do n''t you want to leave Tipsey?" |
| 30860 | Do they? |
| 30860 | Do you feel sorry, really, that I am going away, Ann? |
| 30860 | Do you remember how beautifully she was dressed, Agnes, and how pretty she was? 30860 Do you spose that was really true that they did not have enough to eat?" |
| 30860 | Do you think''Ruby''looks as well as''My dear Mamma and Papa''? |
| 30860 | Does your papa know where you are going, Ruby? |
| 30860 | Give them up? |
| 30860 | Going somewhere? |
| 30860 | Have I boon asleep? |
| 30860 | How did you know? |
| 30860 | How do you mean? |
| 30860 | How is your mamma this morning after her anxiety last night about you? |
| 30860 | How long will you stay, do you suppose? |
| 30860 | I think it spoils tickets to have a hole made in them, do n''t you, Aunt Emma? 30860 I was n''t very nice when I was asleep, I am afraid,"said Ruby,"It was n''t very polite of me to go to sleep, was it?" |
| 30860 | If the first girl had not done it none of the others would have had to, would they? 30860 Is Ruby here?" |
| 30860 | Is n''t Miss Ketchum nice? |
| 30860 | Is n''t he a beauty? |
| 30860 | Is n''t she in the house somewhere? |
| 30860 | Little daughter, we both love mother, do n''t we? |
| 30860 | Not even to mamma? |
| 30860 | Now as my eyes are not very good, would you be kind enough to take some money out of my pocketbook and pay the boy? |
| 30860 | Now can I go over to Ruthy''s, Miss Abigail? 30860 Now would you like to have me fix the pear so you can eat it without getting any juice upon your pretty dress?" |
| 30860 | Oh, Aunt Emma, what do you spose it is? 30860 Oh, is n''t Ruthy going?" |
| 30860 | Oh, papa, do you s''pose I can have long dresses next year? |
| 30860 | Oh, papa, papa, must I be all burned up? |
| 30860 | Ruby, dear, you did not intend to be disorderly this morning in class, did you? |
| 30860 | She was so glad to get that new one, was n''t she? |
| 30860 | Take Ruby to school with you? |
| 30860 | Ten minutes? |
| 30860 | That will help you get well, wo n''t it, mamma? |
| 30860 | Then do n''t you think you ought to appreciate all the blessings that have been bestowed upon you? |
| 30860 | This ought to be a very nice letter, written on such a beautiful desk, with a silver pen- holder, ought n''t it, Aunt Emma? |
| 30860 | Those pears look nice, do n''t they? |
| 30860 | Was n''t it the funniest thing that we should happen to come to the same boarding- school? |
| 30860 | We are going to be good friends, are we not, Maude? |
| 30860 | Well, Maude, this is n''t as bad as you thought it was going to be, is it? |
| 30860 | Well, where on earth are all my cookies? |
| 30860 | What do we do next? |
| 30860 | What do you mean, Aunt Emma? 30860 What do you want to be?" |
| 30860 | What does she do with them? |
| 30860 | What does she do? |
| 30860 | What had he said? |
| 30860 | What kind of a ring would you like? |
| 30860 | What shall I write my letter on first, Aunt Emma? |
| 30860 | What was it? |
| 30860 | What will you have, my dear? |
| 30860 | Whatever put that notion into your head, Ruby? 30860 Where are you, Ruthy?" |
| 30860 | Where can the child be? |
| 30860 | Why ca n''t I? |
| 30860 | Why did you do so, Ruby? |
| 30860 | Why, Ruby, are you crazy? |
| 30860 | Why, how can you, when there is n''t any desert island anywhere near here for miles and miles? |
| 30860 | Why, what ever made you think of that? |
| 30860 | Why, what is the matter, doctor? 30860 Why, what is the matter?" |
| 30860 | Why, where can she be, I wonder? |
| 30860 | Will he make another hole in them? |
| 30860 | Will you have an orange or a banana, or is there something else you would prefer? |
| 30860 | Will you walk with me to- day? 30860 Wo n''t Aunt Emma be pleased? |
| 30860 | Wo n''t mamma be surprised when she gets this letter? |
| 30860 | Would you like to give him the tickets, Ruby? |
| 30860 | You do n''t even like to write compositions, and how could you ever write books? |
| 30860 | ''Do you spose you are as far advanced as I am, Ruby?'' |
| 30860 | And may it be a black trunk with my name on it in brass nails?" |
| 30860 | Are you going to New York?" |
| 30860 | But are you crying? |
| 30860 | But have n''t you got any flowers, Agnes? |
| 30860 | But you will try after this always to be quiet, will you not?" |
| 30860 | Ca n''t I possibly go home to- morrow, Aunt Emma? |
| 30860 | Can I trust you to be a good little girl, and not disturb her when you go into her room? |
| 30860 | Can you guess where?" |
| 30860 | Come and walk part way with me, wo n''t you?" |
| 30860 | Did n''t you want a pear, too, sir?" |
| 30860 | Did you ever have your mouth puckered up by a green persimmon? |
| 30860 | Did you ever see any one''s head after the hair had been shaved off?" |
| 30860 | Did you ever see anything quite so perfectly lovely, Aunt Emma? |
| 30860 | Did you go? |
| 30860 | Did you have a nice time staying with the old lady?" |
| 30860 | Do n''t you think I had n''t better say anything about being ahead of her?" |
| 30860 | Do you spose I shall like them, mamma?" |
| 30860 | Do you spose I want a mean little room like this when Ruby Harper has such a nice one? |
| 30860 | Do you suppose I would go away off to boarding- school without you, Ruthy Warren? |
| 30860 | Do you suppose it will ever come out again? |
| 30860 | Do you suppose that sheep was vain because it was covered with wool? |
| 30860 | Does it not look like a pleasant place?" |
| 30860 | Finally she said,--"Papa, if I go to boarding- school, I shall have to have a trunk, wo n''t I? |
| 30860 | Have you a ribbon to tie the ends?" |
| 30860 | How could she ever try to courtesy with all those girls looking at her? |
| 30860 | How did you ever come to think of it, and why did n''t you tell me, and are n''t you glad you came?" |
| 30860 | How did you like school this morning?" |
| 30860 | How is she this morning?" |
| 30860 | I guess I would n''t like that, would I? |
| 30860 | I never heard of any one liking caterpillars before, though, did you?" |
| 30860 | I think you will be able to make it look as well as that every day, do n''t you? |
| 30860 | I was just going to tell you what an adverb was, and when I looked up I saw-- I saw--""That my hair was not arranged properly?" |
| 30860 | Is n''t Ruby at home?" |
| 30860 | Is n''t that lovely?" |
| 30860 | It does seem quite too bad to begin a new Ruby book with Ruby in mischief the very first thing; and yet what can I do but tell you about it? |
| 30860 | Must I go and courtesy to you every time I go out of this room, Aunt Emma? |
| 30860 | Next, what is an adverb?" |
| 30860 | Now shall we hang up these dresses? |
| 30860 | Now spose they are not good any more, how shall we get to school? |
| 30860 | Oh, Ruby, how could you be so naughty and worry your poor mamma? |
| 30860 | Oh, why was n''t it as nice as she had thought it would be? |
| 30860 | Ruby turned back and exclaimed,--"Aunt Emma, do they give the girls enough to eat at this school?" |
| 30860 | Ruby was at the head of the class, and so the first question came to her,--"What is an adverb?" |
| 30860 | Shall I tell you some verses that my mother made me learn when I was a little girl, because I was proud of a new pelisse?" |
| 30860 | She uncovered her face and looked up as a familiar voice said,"Why, Ruby, where are you going so fast? |
| 30860 | So you know that there are some poor little children who have but rags to wear?" |
| 30860 | Then some one said,--"Do n''t you see me, Ruby?" |
| 30860 | There, the bed looks very nicely now, does n''t it? |
| 30860 | Was n''t it dreadful to be so close to a fire, and not be able to get away? |
| 30860 | Was n''t it dreadful?" |
| 30860 | We do n''t give them to any body, do we?" |
| 30860 | What are clothes, anyway? |
| 30860 | What are you doing here anyway?" |
| 30860 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 30860 | What do you suppose I am going to have to take with me?" |
| 30860 | What if she should tumble down in trying to make it? |
| 30860 | What is the Golden Rule?" |
| 30860 | What kind of a ring will it be, if I stay, mamma?" |
| 30860 | What should she do? |
| 30860 | What would Miss Chapman do to her? |
| 30860 | When is your room- mate coming, do you suppose?" |
| 30860 | Where are you going?" |
| 30860 | Where are you?" |
| 30860 | Where is she?" |
| 30860 | Why, then I would not have any little girl, and what would I do for some one to hold in my lap?" |
| 30860 | Why, what have you been doing? |
| 30860 | Why, what is the matter?" |
| 30860 | Will they put us off the cars?" |
| 30860 | Will you remember?" |
| 30860 | Will you?" |
| 30860 | Wo n''t she be surprised to find that I know somebody here in this strange place?" |
| 30860 | Wo n''t that be beautiful?" |
| 30860 | Wo n''t you make her go with me? |
| 30860 | Would n''t that be nice?" |
| 30860 | Would she give her bad marks, or put her at the foot of her class, or keep her in after school? |
| 30860 | Would you like to hear her letter? |
| 30860 | Yes, I know that sounds as if I meant that I was brave, when I was a little girl, but then I really think I was, do n''t you?" |
| 30860 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 30860 | You had forgotten that, had n''t you, dear? |
| 30860 | You shall use it when you write letters, if you want to, and oh, may I write a letter this very minute, and seal it with my seal?" |
| 30860 | [ Illustration: READING THE INVITATION TO AGNES( missing from book)]"What is the matter?" |
| 30860 | stand for, Ruby?" |
| 21696 | Agreed,said Okiok;"but how are we to do it? |
| 21696 | And I am glad you have come,he added,"for of course you can also tell me where the Kablunet has come from, and whither he is going?" |
| 21696 | And Nunaga? |
| 21696 | And have you the strong mind? |
| 21696 | And his dress-- how does he dress? |
| 21696 | And if you had not got an answer at all,returned Okiok, wrinkling his brows in perplexity,"you would still have said that all was right?" |
| 21696 | And what do your kinsmen think about heaven? |
| 21696 | And what may ye- a- o- u--- my husband want with the mother of Ippegoo? |
| 21696 | And you do n''t want him for a son? |
| 21696 | Are they as big? |
| 21696 | Are you hurt? |
| 21696 | Are you in better health now that you''ve got them? |
| 21696 | Are you much hurt? |
| 21696 | Are your huts far off? |
| 21696 | Are-- are you sure your torngak has made no mistake? |
| 21696 | But Kabelaw? |
| 21696 | But how are we to carry him there? |
| 21696 | But how can that be,returned the pupil, with a puzzled look,"when your heart is warmed by Nunaga?" |
| 21696 | But how do you know that? |
| 21696 | But how if it is not a beast? |
| 21696 | But surely,urged Simek,"if so many spirits speak to you, they must tell you_ something_?" |
| 21696 | But tell me,cried Issek, the stern mother of Arbalik,"what does the Kablunet say the people eat in his own land?" |
| 21696 | But tell me,said the old woman, becoming suddenly grave, and laying her thin scraggy hand on the man''s arm;"why do you call me mother?" |
| 21696 | But what are we to do with the old woman? |
| 21696 | But what did we begin our talk about? |
| 21696 | But what if they_ do n''t_ come here? |
| 21696 | But what is the Kablunet like? |
| 21696 | But what were they doing in the cave? |
| 21696 | But what,asked Okiok,"if a boy should say that it was six, and not five?" |
| 21696 | But where is the bear- angekok? |
| 21696 | But why do you say that Kannoa is very ill, Ippe? |
| 21696 | But why do you wonder? |
| 21696 | But you believe in one great and good Spirit, do n''t you? |
| 21696 | But, Angut,said Rooney, growing somewhat weary at last,"you''ve asked me many questions; will you answer a few now?" |
| 21696 | But, master, if I go to the south after seals, how can we ever meet at the green cave? |
| 21696 | But,asked Okiok,"how can you tell that we are going south? |
| 21696 | But,he said, with a humorous glance,"would it not be good for them-- especially for the gluttons-- to be prevented from eating too much?" |
| 21696 | Can torngaks make mistakes? |
| 21696 | Can you creep to the sledge? |
| 21696 | Come, you''s not frighted? |
| 21696 | Could we not send Kannoa back with the sledge, and you and I make sail after them on foot? |
| 21696 | Did I not say that? |
| 21696 | Did I not tell you before I started to visit Okiok that strange things would happen? |
| 21696 | Did he not say that he had his kayak with him? |
| 21696 | Did he tell you that I had also found a bear? |
| 21696 | Did you not say the people were starving? |
| 21696 | Did your torngak tell you that he was a Kablunet? |
| 21696 | Do n''t you see he is making for the ice- top, where these gulls are sitting? 21696 Do n''t you see that it is because he is worn- out?" |
| 21696 | Do n''t you think,interposed the youth, with a shiver,"that it would be better to try it on some one else-- on Angut, or Okiok, or even Norrak? |
| 21696 | Do the Kablunets know God, the Good Spirit? 21696 Do they leak?" |
| 21696 | Do we not know now that we shall meet him again in the great Fatherland? |
| 21696 | Do you believe in your own spirit, Okiok? |
| 21696 | Do you not see the small pieces of ice? |
| 21696 | Do you see yon jutting ice- cliff that runs down to a point near the edge of the berg? |
| 21696 | Do you suppose I would lead you to certain death for no good end? 21696 Do you want to grow fatter?" |
| 21696 | Do? 21696 Does he know the angekok named Angut?" |
| 21696 | Does n''t it fit well? 21696 Does not your great Book teach that the Father of all is bringing all people to Himself in Jesus Christ? |
| 21696 | Free will? |
| 21696 | Halo, Ippe, what''s wrong with you? |
| 21696 | Has Nuna become a fool that she laughs at nothing? |
| 21696 | Has Nunaga forgotten the road? |
| 21696 | Has it seen you? |
| 21696 | Has my husband become a walrus, that he can only shout and snort? |
| 21696 | Has she not come back? |
| 21696 | Have some more mikiak? |
| 21696 | Have the hunters found no seals? |
| 21696 | Have you no opinion, then, on that subject? |
| 21696 | Have you not told me,said Angut, with a look of solemn surprise,"that all who love the Great Spirit shall meet again up there?" |
| 21696 | Have you not told us that He answers prayer offered in the name of Jesus? |
| 21696 | Have you prayed to be delivered? |
| 21696 | Have you seen Angut lately? |
| 21696 | Have you the stomach twist, my boy? |
| 21696 | He says that it tells him about time,continued Nuna;"but how can it tell him about anything if it is dead? |
| 21696 | He would not be your friend if he were not willing,returned the seaman gravely;"but what about Kannoa? |
| 21696 | He''s a very bad man, is he not? |
| 21696 | Houses? 21696 How big was that bear?" |
| 21696 | How big? |
| 21696 | How can I tell? 21696 How can a man eat too much?" |
| 21696 | How could you have a torngak at all if you are not a_ real_ angekok? |
| 21696 | How did he come by his accident? |
| 21696 | How does Ridroonee know that he is alive? |
| 21696 | How if you can not see him at all, yet want to tell of him in-- in-- what did you say-- writing? 21696 How so?" |
| 21696 | How, then, are quarrels settled? |
| 21696 | How? 21696 How?" |
| 21696 | I ca n''t sleep, Angut,said the seaman;"I suppose you are much in the same way?" |
| 21696 | I have never asked you, Angut-- do your tribes in the north here hold the same wild notions about the earth and heavens as the southern Eskimos do? |
| 21696 | I know it, master; but can you not make me more wise by teaching me? |
| 21696 | I see a sledge, and I know that some man made it-- for who ever heard of a sledge making itself? 21696 I would be more thankful,"said Ippegoo, with a woe- begone expression,"if we had saved even a spear; but what can we do without food or weapons?" |
| 21696 | If my mind is weak,said Ippegoo somewhat sadly,"how can I ever become an angekok?" |
| 21696 | If the Great Spirit wills that our end should be_ now_,said Angut,"is the Kablunet afraid to die?" |
| 21696 | If this is true, how comes it that Ippegoo is here first? 21696 If you know not, how do you know that it comes?" |
| 21696 | In what respect, Angut? |
| 21696 | Ippe,she said,( for Eskimos sometimes use endearing abbreviations),"has Nunaga turned you upside down?" |
| 21696 | Ippegoo,he said, stifling his anger with a painful effort,"are you going to turn against your best friend?" |
| 21696 | Is Ujarak a friend? |
| 21696 | Is Ujarak sure that the Kablunet said this? |
| 21696 | Is he dead? |
| 21696 | Is he doing that curious thing,asked Okiok in a low voice,"which you once told me about-- smookin''tibooko?" |
| 21696 | Is he_ never_ content? |
| 21696 | Is he_ very_ thin? |
| 21696 | Is it the Kablunets''God you thank and pray to? |
| 21696 | Is it then the wounded one? |
| 21696 | Is n''t he a good liar? |
| 21696 | Is n''t he strange? |
| 21696 | Is n''t it good? |
| 21696 | Is not mad water a cruel enemy? 21696 Is not this a proof of His love? |
| 21696 | Is the Kablunet a messenger from heaven,asked Okiok, with increased solemnity,"that he speaks with the tongue of the Innuit?" |
| 21696 | Is the man alone? |
| 21696 | Like the summer- houses of the Innuit, I suppose? |
| 21696 | My man,said Rooney, after a few minutes''intense application to the rib,"what is your name?" |
| 21696 | My son, what is the matter? |
| 21696 | Never mind; who cares? |
| 21696 | Now, Kannoa,said Rooney, after some preliminary talk,"you remember the big white bear that Angut killed two moons ago?" |
| 21696 | Now, then, Angut, what is the next thing to be done? |
| 21696 | Now, will you give her my message? |
| 21696 | Now, you understand that, do n''t you? |
| 21696 | O idiot,exclaimed the wizard;"did I not tell you that you can not understand? |
| 21696 | O why wo n''t you come to me, torngak? |
| 21696 | Of course you have,returned Rooney;"what else can we do? |
| 21696 | Oh, then it was an_ invisible_ bear, was it? |
| 21696 | Okiok,she said,"have you seen an evil spirit?" |
| 21696 | Remember it? 21696 Saw you ever a beast so_ very_ red?" |
| 21696 | Seen what? |
| 21696 | So he does,cried the wizard, with a scoffing laugh, as he hurled the ball aloft;"why does not your torngak help_ you_?" |
| 21696 | So he says, and also beasts that have horns--"Reindeer? |
| 21696 | So you''ve got back, Okiok? |
| 21696 | Surely, then,remarked the hostess,"their legs must be cold?" |
| 21696 | Tell me, what are the ceremonies to be gone through by that poor unwilling Ippegoo, before he can be changed into a wise man? |
| 21696 | Tell me,continued the seaman sternly,"before you tasted strong drink or tobacco, did you want them?" |
| 21696 | Tell me,said the Eskimo, who was impatient to begin his catechising,"do your countrymen all dress like this?" |
| 21696 | Then I''m not_ really_ to be troubled with a spirit? |
| 21696 | Then shall we disappear with this berg, if we do n''t escape from it? |
| 21696 | Then they will be back immediately, I suppose? |
| 21696 | Then who will fight him? |
| 21696 | Then why did God permit sin? |
| 21696 | Then why does evil exist? |
| 21696 | Then you believe in other men''s spirits as well as your own spirit,said Rooney,"though you have never seen, heard, tasted, smelt, or felt them?" |
| 21696 | Then you do n''t believe in angekoks? |
| 21696 | There is a bear just round the point-- so Ippe says-- what''s to be done? |
| 21696 | These are strange ideas,observed Rooney;"what have you to say about them?" |
| 21696 | Took no food? 21696 True; but when I have made you an angekok then you will become a wise man-- don''t you see?" |
| 21696 | Was it not yesterday,returned the pupil humbly,"that you told me to think well before speaking?" |
| 21696 | We are glad to see you; but why do you come, and why alone, and why starving? |
| 21696 | Well, father, and what comes after the morning feed? |
| 21696 | Well, now, if you had believed in the great and good Spirit at that time, what would you have asked Him to do for you? |
| 21696 | Well, where is that bear''s skin? |
| 21696 | Were you not in very great danger when you were imprisoned on the iceberg-- in danger of starvation, in danger of being crushed by its disruption? |
| 21696 | What ails you? |
| 21696 | What are you fellows consulting about? |
| 21696 | What are you going to begin the day with? |
| 21696 | What care I whether you call it mad tooth or_ tootik_? |
| 21696 | What comes, my son? |
| 21696 | What customs has he changed? |
| 21696 | What did he tell you to do? |
| 21696 | What did you say was the name of your country? |
| 21696 | What do you mean? |
| 21696 | What has happened? |
| 21696 | What has happened? |
| 21696 | What is he goin''to do? |
| 21696 | What is the danger that threatens, think you? |
| 21696 | What like is this great wise man-- very big, I suppose? |
| 21696 | What matters that? |
| 21696 | What right have_ you_,he continued, turning sharply on the last speaker,"to look with contempt on Kajo? |
| 21696 | What say you, Kannoa? |
| 21696 | What say you? |
| 21696 | What shall we do with him? |
| 21696 | What was it like? |
| 21696 | What will you attack it with? |
| 21696 | What''s wrong, Ippegoo? |
| 21696 | What''s your name, you walrus? |
| 21696 | What, then, are your thoughts about these stars and streaming lights? |
| 21696 | When did Okiok ever do anything before having his morning feed? |
| 21696 | When do you start? |
| 21696 | When is the end? 21696 When two men quarrel, can killing do any good?" |
| 21696 | Where do you come from? |
| 21696 | Where do you take us to? |
| 21696 | Where goes Nunaga to- day? |
| 21696 | Where is Tumbler? |
| 21696 | Where is he now? |
| 21696 | Where is your husband, Nuna? |
| 21696 | Where to, my son? |
| 21696 | Where, when, who, how, which, what? |
| 21696 | Where-- where did she go in? |
| 21696 | Who is Angut? |
| 21696 | Who is coming, my son? |
| 21696 | Who is he? |
| 21696 | Who knows? |
| 21696 | Who shall I invite, mother? |
| 21696 | Who told you that? |
| 21696 | Who told you to tell her that? |
| 21696 | Who? |
| 21696 | Why did He make evil? 21696 Why did you not bring him here?" |
| 21696 | Why do n''t you ask your God to clear it away? |
| 21696 | Why do n''t you believe them, Angut? |
| 21696 | Why do they go north faster than we do? |
| 21696 | Why does your torngak let you make so many mistakes? |
| 21696 | Why not? |
| 21696 | Why not? |
| 21696 | Why, then, do you glare? |
| 21696 | Why,asked Okiok, after gazing in silent admiration for a few minutes over the ledge,"why does he not swallow it, if he likes it, and keep it down?" |
| 21696 | Why? |
| 21696 | Will Ujarak carry a message from the Kablunet to his village? |
| 21696 | Will the Kablunet sleep? |
| 21696 | With all my heart,replied Okiok;"when shall it be?" |
| 21696 | With what are they satisfied? |
| 21696 | Wo n''t it be a tussle? |
| 21696 | Wo n''t you come in, torngak? |
| 21696 | Yes; near Walrus Bay? |
| 21696 | Yes; well? |
| 21696 | Yes; what may it be, think you? |
| 21696 | Yes; when is it coming? |
| 21696 | Yet it certainly exists,continued Egede;"you can not help believing that?" |
| 21696 | You are weary? |
| 21696 | You disreputable old seal,said Rooney,"where did you get the drink?" |
| 21696 | You have got seal- flesh? |
| 21696 | You know the hut of Okiok? |
| 21696 | You think he must be watched, and his mischief prevented? |
| 21696 | You''ll be_ sure_ to do what I tell you, wo n''t you? |
| 21696 | You''ve heard what I''ve been saying, mother? |
| 21696 | You-- you-- forgive me, I_ see_? |
| 21696 | _ Are_ you better now than you were before? 21696 _ Who_ come, you walrus?" |
| 21696 | _ You_ know, my dear little seal? |
| 21696 | ` Do you know White- bear Bay?'' 21696 ` Know it?'' |
| 21696 | ` Tell me,''said he, with a frown,` do you know White- bear Bay?'' 21696 ` What answer is that?'' |
| 21696 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ But what of the Kablunet? |
| 21696 | After a brief silence, he looked at the Kablunet again, and said--"Have they houses in your land?" |
| 21696 | After a little drumming he began:--"Why must I step within this ring, To jump and dance, and drum and sing? |
| 21696 | And how do you make marks for cold, for wind, for all our thoughts, and for the light?" |
| 21696 | And is it not answered every day? |
| 21696 | And so that is the reason you wo n''t be an angekok, is it? |
| 21696 | And what were the thoughts of the wicked Ujarak as he lay there, helpless and suffering, silently watching Nunaga? |
| 21696 | Angut expounded, as we have already explained, and then asked--"Have they no singing combats in your land?" |
| 21696 | Answer, ye sportsmen, how would you get through your day''s work if there were not a glorious dinner at the end of it? |
| 21696 | Are we, Pussi?" |
| 21696 | Are you fond o''singin''?" |
| 21696 | Are you hungry?" |
| 21696 | Are you not ashamed of yourself?" |
| 21696 | As to food, were they not already victualled for, not a three years'', but a three hours'', expedition? |
| 21696 | But do n''t you understand people must see that you are, else how are they to know it?" |
| 21696 | But have I not often heard them described by the men of the south? |
| 21696 | But let me ask_ you_ a question: is not sin-- is not murder-- hateful?" |
| 21696 | But now came the serious question, What was to be done? |
| 21696 | But now, tell me, what chances, think you, have we of deliverance?" |
| 21696 | But what cared they for that? |
| 21696 | But what sort o''things do they believe, in these northern regions, that you ca n''t go in with? |
| 21696 | But who are_ you_, and how come you to be in such a lonely place, and, if I do not greatly mistake, in a starving condition?" |
| 21696 | But why does he spit it out? |
| 21696 | But you look anxious, boy; what more have you to tell?" |
| 21696 | Can Ridroonee tell where they go to?" |
| 21696 | Can we all swim-- eh?" |
| 21696 | Can you spare her for that work?" |
| 21696 | Could it be a bear? |
| 21696 | Could it be that, ignorant of the strength of the beast and its tenacity of life, the foolish man hoped to stab it to death with a small knife? |
| 21696 | Did he not one time say that seals had come, And that birds were in the air? |
| 21696 | Did these animals make themselves? |
| 21696 | Did you ever see me run?" |
| 21696 | Did you not say so?" |
| 21696 | Did you not set them free? |
| 21696 | Did you not tell me that the village of the Kablunets is only two suns from here?" |
| 21696 | Do I not speak what is true?" |
| 21696 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 21696 | Do n''t you think so, Norrak? |
| 21696 | Do n''t you think so, Ridroonee?" |
| 21696 | Do you not hear sounds?" |
| 21696 | Do you not know that Angut wants her?" |
| 21696 | Do you not remember when I whispered to you in a dream last night that strange things were going to happen?" |
| 21696 | Do you not see he is only bones in a bag of skin? |
| 21696 | Do you not understand that you are only to pretend to go south? |
| 21696 | Do you think, reader, that this line of thought and emotion, even in a savage, was unnatural? |
| 21696 | Do you understand?" |
| 21696 | Does he not like it?" |
| 21696 | Does it remind thee of something very different, yet wonderfully like, in the old country? |
| 21696 | Does it therefore not exist? |
| 21696 | Has he not already begun his deadly work? |
| 21696 | Has he not killed one of your best women, and broken the heart of one of your best men?" |
| 21696 | Has not Ujarak advised you to change the ancient customs? |
| 21696 | Has not his familiar spirit said anything to him?" |
| 21696 | Have they seen him?" |
| 21696 | Have we not been talking of the mercy of the Great Spirit? |
| 21696 | Have you a good word to say in his favour?" |
| 21696 | Have you arranged it with the Brethren?" |
| 21696 | Have you ever noticed, reader, how invariably"bright ideas"deal sudden blows? |
| 21696 | Have_ you_ much hope that we shall escape?" |
| 21696 | He merely smiled, and, chucking a rotund little boy beside him under the chin, said,"What think ye of that, my little ball of fat?" |
| 21696 | Here, wo n''t you go in for a steak or a rib? |
| 21696 | How can I know anything about it?" |
| 21696 | How can we know Him? |
| 21696 | How could he? |
| 21696 | How do you mark torngak? |
| 21696 | How is that?" |
| 21696 | I''ve learned it by livin''a long time wi''the traders in the south of Greenland, and I suppose I''ve got a sort o''talent that way; d''ye see?" |
| 21696 | Is an angry, discontented, jealous, greedy soul healthy? |
| 21696 | Is he then such a powerful angekok?" |
| 21696 | Is it not the duty of one who would be an angekok to go away and live alone for many days fasting, and praying, and meditating? |
| 21696 | Is it so?" |
| 21696 | Is it the one who wounds that is thought right?" |
| 21696 | Is not the same principle set forth in Scripture in reference to far higher things? |
| 21696 | Is not your wish a silent prayer? |
| 21696 | Is there, then, no motion in the air to cause sound because the deaf man does not hear? |
| 21696 | Is, then, the rescue of Nunaga too hard for Him?" |
| 21696 | Much the same, I fancy, that the southern Eskimos believe?" |
| 21696 | Must they wait till the lamps are lighted before they eat? |
| 21696 | Need we enlarge on the despair of Angut being turned into joy on his return, when he found Nunaga and Kannoa safe and sound? |
| 21696 | Need we remind you that it is"the_ goodness_ of God which leadeth thee,( or any one else), to repentance?" |
| 21696 | Need we say that they were received by their friends, as well as by the strange Eskimos, with enthusiasm? |
| 21696 | Nothing wrong, I trust?" |
| 21696 | Now, are you ready?" |
| 21696 | Now, do you not feel that he has done it?" |
| 21696 | Shall we permit him to slip quietly through our fingers, and disappear? |
| 21696 | She is very old, and must soon grow feeble, and then--""And then?" |
| 21696 | Then he said,"You are not an Eskimo?" |
| 21696 | Then turning to Arbalik--"Did you not say that the hunters have found plenty of game?" |
| 21696 | Then why do you believe in it? |
| 21696 | Then, after a few minutes''further attention to the rib,"Why did they name you after the cold season o''the year?" |
| 21696 | There was some risk in venturing on it, but what of that? |
| 21696 | They left me to help to guard the camp, but are there not enough to guard it without me?" |
| 21696 | Turning to his host, he said, with a bland expression--"I suppose this is your friend Angut, the angekok?" |
| 21696 | V."Why stain your weapon with the blood Of one whose very life Was spent in trying to provide For little ones and wife?" |
| 21696 | Was he your own torngak?" |
| 21696 | Well, then, what was the strange thing like?" |
| 21696 | Were you not in great danger when your oomiak and kayaks were crushed in the ice?" |
| 21696 | What do you mean?" |
| 21696 | What does he suspect? |
| 21696 | What has brought you back so soon? |
| 21696 | What powers of sudden onslaught might not lie hidden within that calm exterior? |
| 21696 | Who can tell? |
| 21696 | Who ever heard of any good coming of groaning and looking miserable?" |
| 21696 | Who sends the seals, and fishes, and birds, even when we do_ not_ ask with our lips? |
| 21696 | Why can not the Kablunet sleep?" |
| 21696 | Why did the Great Spirit allow that?" |
| 21696 | Why does he deny it?" |
| 21696 | Why should there not be more light when I am an older man? |
| 21696 | Will He trouble Himself about the like of us? |
| 21696 | Will Ridroonee agree to take old Kannoa back to her friends, and I will go forward with the sledge alone?" |
| 21696 | Will my friend run the risk?" |
| 21696 | Will the Kablunet act this part to- day?" |
| 21696 | Will you and your men sit down and listen?" |
| 21696 | Will you come back with me?" |
| 21696 | Will you get ready?" |
| 21696 | Will you remember?" |
| 21696 | Would that be true? |
| 21696 | Would these afford you much satisfaction at such a time? |
| 21696 | Would your refined pleasures have as keen a relish for you if you had only to look forward to bread and water between six and nine? |
| 21696 | Would_ that_ be answering your prayer?" |
| 21696 | Yet I see something-- always the same marks for the same beast; other marks for other beasts?" |
| 21696 | You are hungry? |
| 21696 | You believe in your life, do n''t you? |
| 21696 | You know I run fast?" |
| 21696 | You know it?" |
| 21696 | You know what you''ve got to do?" |
| 21696 | You rejoice in literature, music, fine art, etcetera; but how about one or two o''clock? |
| 21696 | You understand?" |
| 21696 | You''ve heard of the settlements-- the traders-- no doubt, in the far- off land over_ there_?" |
| 21696 | Your people can count?" |
| 21696 | and Ujarak says so? |
| 21696 | and has not my torngak showed them to me in dreams?" |
| 21696 | and leave you here?" |
| 21696 | and what will come after it? |
| 21696 | asked Simek in a slightly contemptuous tone--"with your fingernails? |
| 21696 | can you sing?" |
| 21696 | did it run at you?" |
| 21696 | does_ he_ sing?" |
| 21696 | exclaimed Angut, who had listened to the conversation with intense interest;"would it be good for you if I killed you?" |
| 21696 | exclaimed Ippegoo;"what can he expect but death?" |
| 21696 | exclaimed Kunelik, with a slight touch of asperity,"it''s a torngak that is to come, is it? |
| 21696 | exclaimed Okiok-- or some expression equivalent to that--"Marry Nunaga to a Kablunet? |
| 21696 | exclaimed the youth remonstratively,"Ujarak an idiot? |
| 21696 | he growled-- referring to the child''s general and awkward habit of falling--"Can''t you shut your mouth?" |
| 21696 | he is one of your wise men, is he?" |
| 21696 | kill Nuna? |
| 21696 | my son,"said Kunelik;"can we not at least keep up heart? |
| 21696 | no dogs?" |
| 21696 | no sleigh? |
| 21696 | or have you slept longer than usual, to make you a better match for the young men?" |
| 21696 | remarked Okiok pitifully;"had they no lands of their own?" |
| 21696 | returned the seaman, who did not feel flattered by the compliment;"is it long since he died?" |
| 21696 | said I--`do I know my own mother?'' |
| 21696 | shouted Simek, with an excited look;"have you songs? |
| 21696 | the singing duel with Okiok?" |
| 21696 | wha''s dat?" |
| 21696 | what dynamitic capacities of swift explosion might not underlie that fearless expression? |
| 21696 | what is Tumbler putting on?" |
| 21696 | your rival?" |
| 4040 | Pedler of Dust Sticks? |
| 4040 | Perhaps you know some new and better way than we have of varnishing? |
| 4040 | What is the meaning of all these bits of bamboo and these little canes, so fancifully arranged around the picture? |
| 4040 | What method do you take? |
| 4040 | Who is it? |
| 4040 | Why was this power broken in the prime of life? 4040 You came from Hamburg?" |
| 4040 | Did you ever think what curious things these little letters are? |
| 4040 | Do you not want to know all that they can tell you of this great and good Being? |
| 4040 | One day he called Henry, and said,"Do you think you could support your mother and younger sister and brother in some other place?" |
| 4040 | WHAT DAY IS IT? |
| 4040 | WHAT DAY IS IT? |
| 4040 | Was it some sylph whose tender care Spangled thy robes so fine and fair, And wove them of the morning air? |
| 4040 | What day is it? |
| 4040 | What day is it?" |
| 4040 | What does all this mean? |
| 4040 | When the frail vestments of the soul Are hidden in the tomb, what then remains to man? |
| 4040 | Whence is this holy stillness? |
| 4040 | Who, with rosy fingers fine, Purpled o''er those wings of thine? |
| 4040 | Why were stopped the beatings of this heart, which beat for all created things? |
| 4040 | Why were the wings of this diligent spirit clipped? |
| 14280 | Adelaide, do you not despise and hate me for my cruelty to that angel- child? |
| 14280 | Adelaide, how is she? |
| 14280 | And are not you, too? |
| 14280 | And did n''t they suffer from hunger too, papa? |
| 14280 | And he hates me, papa,she said, mournfully, the tears filling her eyes;"why should he feel so? |
| 14280 | And may I talk, papa? |
| 14280 | And now, does any one know that Elsie had vexed Arthur in any way, or that he had any unkind feelings toward her? |
| 14280 | And now,he asked,"will you look at the other rooms, or are you too tired?" |
| 14280 | And so they put upon you all the trouble of entertaining both your own company and theirs, eh? 14280 And what did you do it for?" |
| 14280 | And why is he displeased with you, my dear? 14280 And why not, darling? |
| 14280 | And will he send my papa hack to me I oh, will he come_ soon_? 14280 And will you do all that you said in that letter, papa? |
| 14280 | And will you take me to see Miss Rose, papa? |
| 14280 | And you are very happy now? |
| 14280 | And you were very glad to find that papa was not here to make you sup upon bread and water, eh? |
| 14280 | And you_ would n''t_ have let me have anything but bread, papa, would you? |
| 14280 | And, Sophy, what will your mamma say? 14280 Are you going to stay at home, papa?" |
| 14280 | Are you in much pain now, darling? |
| 14280 | Are you not going to let_ me_ enjoy it, too? |
| 14280 | Are you quite sure, doctor, that her spine has sustained no injury? |
| 14280 | Are you really willing to part with your papa''s picture, Elsie, dear? |
| 14280 | Ashamed of you, darling? 14280 At what hour will you have dinner, sir?" |
| 14280 | Aunt Adelaide,said the little girl, looking earnestly at her,"do you know how much mamma was worth? |
| 14280 | Aunt Adelaide,she asked quickly,"has there been any letter from papa since I have been sick?" |
| 14280 | Aunt Adelaide,she murmured, in low, feeble tones,"I am too weak to hold a pen; will you write something for me?" |
| 14280 | But are you quite sure that she really wanted to see it, and felt assured that she might do so without my knowledge? |
| 14280 | But surely, he did not do it intentionally,said Mrs. Carrington,"for why should he wish to harm such a sweet, gentle little creature as Elsie?" |
| 14280 | But tell me, dearest, was Jesus near to you in your troubles? |
| 14280 | But what did Arthur do? |
| 14280 | But what has that to do with Elsie''s fall? |
| 14280 | But what''s de matter? 14280 But what?" |
| 14280 | But why need your papa make you say lessons at all? 14280 But will you ask papa? |
| 14280 | But you are comin''soon, darlin''? |
| 14280 | But you are not going to leave us yourself, Horace? |
| 14280 | But you are not going to punish me? |
| 14280 | Can I see Lora now, papa? |
| 14280 | Come in, doctor,he said,"it is very kind in you, and--""Mr. Dinsmore,"said the doctor, interrupting him,"are you prepared for good news? |
| 14280 | Come, Elsie, are n''t you going to get in, too? |
| 14280 | Dear papa, I do so want to see Miss Rose''s letter; wo n''t you please give it to me? |
| 14280 | Dear papa, are you sick? |
| 14280 | Dear papa,she said, stretching out her little hand to him,"I am afraid I have said things to you that I ought not; are you angry with me?" |
| 14280 | Did I give that reason? |
| 14280 | Did de good Lord Jesus die for poor ole Dinah, Miss Elsie? |
| 14280 | Did he say when he would sail for America, Aunt Adelaide? |
| 14280 | Did my little daughter think papa had quite forgotten his promise? |
| 14280 | Did you ever see such a perfectly conscientious child? |
| 14280 | Did you hear me, Elsie? |
| 14280 | Did you not hear me say I forgave you? |
| 14280 | Did you really, Elsie? |
| 14280 | Did you? 14280 Do n''t let her come until afternoon, father? |
| 14280 | Do you feel equal to a walk through your rooms, daughter, or shall I carry you? |
| 14280 | Do you love me, my own papa? |
| 14280 | Do you notice, doctor,she asked, stopping before him,"how she watches the opening of the door, and starts and trembles at every sound? |
| 14280 | Do you see that beautiful, tall tree that casts such a thick shade? 14280 Do you think you are strong enough to see him?" |
| 14280 | Do you wish me to go, papa? |
| 14280 | Do you wish me to tell you precisely what I think? |
| 14280 | Doctor, is there_ no_ hope? |
| 14280 | Does any one know what Elsie had done? |
| 14280 | Does he, papa? 14280 Does it please you, darling? |
| 14280 | Does my little daughter love me? |
| 14280 | Elsie, say''I am sorry, papa, that I refused to obey you on that Sabbath- day; will you please to forgive me? 14280 Elsie,"he said, as he took her hand and drew her in between his knees,"why do you always start and change color when I speak to you? |
| 14280 | Elsie,said her father, opening the door and putting in his head,"why are you not in bed, my daughter? |
| 14280 | Excuse me, Mr. Dinsmore, but are you not eating them yourself? |
| 14280 | Has it come to this, that I must choose between my father and my Saviour? 14280 Has my little daughter any idea how long it is since her father bade her put up her book?" |
| 14280 | Has my papa come? |
| 14280 | Has you forgotten how it says in de good book,''Lo, I am with you_ always_, even unto the end of the world''? 14280 Have the others come, grandpa?" |
| 14280 | Have you arranged your plans in regard to what places you will visit and in what order you will take them? |
| 14280 | Have you, papa? 14280 How can I do this great wickedness and sin against God?" |
| 14280 | How did she come to fall? |
| 14280 | How did you happen to fall, my dear? |
| 14280 | How early do you think Miss Rose will come, papa? |
| 14280 | How old is it, Miss Rose? 14280 I am going to carry you off to the nursery, Elsie, to see the little ones,"she said, taking her young visitor''s hand;"should you like to see them?" |
| 14280 | I am not quite ready yet, papa,she said, looking up as he entered;"is n''t it a little before the time?" |
| 14280 | I came upon you unawares, not knowing you were here; but now that we have met, will you not tell me the cause of your grief? 14280 I do n''t know how; but Elsie, you can teach me, ca n''t you?" |
| 14280 | I have written all that, Elsie; is there anything more? |
| 14280 | I said so, did I not? |
| 14280 | I see it is past school- hours,he said;"might I see my little friend? |
| 14280 | I think you prayed for me as well as for Arthur,he remarked when she had done;"what did you request for me?" |
| 14280 | I think,said he, after a moment''s pause,"that I know something of your trouble; you have offended your father; is it not so, my dear?" |
| 14280 | I thought you were in Scotland, Mrs. Murray; when did you come back? |
| 14280 | I will try, papa; but must I never play in the brook any more? 14280 I wish he would come in for a few minutes to see me, and say good- bye; do you think he will, papa?" |
| 14280 | If I should ask you to give me something of yours, would you be willing to do it? |
| 14280 | Is Elsie well? 14280 Is he angry with me?" |
| 14280 | Is it anything contagious? |
| 14280 | Is it good news, papa? |
| 14280 | Is it my papa? |
| 14280 | Is it not a nice letter, papa? |
| 14280 | Is it so very hard to give up jack- stones? |
| 14280 | Is it true that Arthur had a hand in it? |
| 14280 | Is that it, my poor child? |
| 14280 | Is that it? |
| 14280 | Is that one of your sisters, my dear? |
| 14280 | Is there any hope, doctor? |
| 14280 | It is such a sweet, sweet Sabbath- day, papa,she said,"is it not? |
| 14280 | Let me see-- Miss Allison left, when? 14280 Lucy, my child, what_ are_ you talking about?" |
| 14280 | May I bring some cool water and bathe your head? |
| 14280 | May I take the baby, Miss Rose? |
| 14280 | May I talk a little more now, papa? |
| 14280 | May n''t I talk at all, after I go to bed, papa? |
| 14280 | May we come back this afternoon, Elsie? 14280 Miss Carrie Howard, I have noticed that you and Elsie are usually together; can you tell me if she could have fallen of herself? |
| 14280 | Mr. and Mrs. Travilla,she said, turning to her brother;"is Elsie able to see them?" |
| 14280 | My darling, do you not know me? |
| 14280 | My dear little girl, what is the matter? |
| 14280 | My precious one,he murmured in a low, moved tone, as he gently lifted her in his arms;"are you much hurt? |
| 14280 | No, John,she answered faintly, leaning against the wall for support;"but where is papa going?" |
| 14280 | No, mamma, it was n''t her fault at all,said Sophy, eagerly,"and so she need n''t have just bread, need she?" |
| 14280 | No, you will not? 14280 Now, mamma,"concluded Herbert,"what ought I to do? |
| 14280 | Oh, Aunt Adelaide, do you think he will_ ever_ come home? 14280 Oh, Aunt Adelaide,"cried the child in a hoarse whisper, catching her by the dress,"dear Aunt Adelaide,_ do_ tell me, is papa worse?" |
| 14280 | Oh, Mrs. Travilla,she whispered,"do you think she will die?" |
| 14280 | Oh, are n''t you glad? 14280 Oh, have they, mammy? |
| 14280 | Oh, it is your home? 14280 Oh, mammy, will he ever smile on me again? |
| 14280 | Oh, papa,she sobbed,"when will you come back?" |
| 14280 | Oh, yes, Aunt Adelaide; is he here? |
| 14280 | Oh? 14280 Once more, Elsie, I ask you,"he said,"will you obey?" |
| 14280 | Papa, may n''t I sit on your knee? |
| 14280 | Papa,said Elsie,"wo n''t you please go over the story?" |
| 14280 | Papa,she said in a doubtful, hesitating way,"it seems as if I had seen you before; have I, papa?" |
| 14280 | Papa,she said, when they had returned to their seats by the study fire,"may I give mammy a nice present this Christmas?" |
| 14280 | Shall I take you to Independence Hall to- day? |
| 14280 | Shall we read together, as you and Miss Rose used to do long ago? |
| 14280 | Shall we send for Horace? 14280 She is n''t at all polite to visitors, is she, Flora?" |
| 14280 | Should you like it so much? |
| 14280 | Take me on your knee again, if you please, papa,she said,"and then will you read a little to me? |
| 14280 | Thank you, papa,she said, gratefully, then whispered,"Wo n''t you stay with me till tea- time, if you are not busy?" |
| 14280 | Thank you,he said,"but why are you so anxious that I should love him? |
| 14280 | That I shall, you may rest assured, sir; but tell me doctor, do you think her ankle very seriously injured? |
| 14280 | The time is up, Elsie,he said;"are you ready to obey me?" |
| 14280 | Then did all who had not already been killed get away from the British, papa? |
| 14280 | There, darling, is that better? |
| 14280 | Was it because you were afraid I was going to die, papa? |
| 14280 | Was n''t it in the winter they were here, papa? |
| 14280 | Was she insensible? |
| 14280 | Was she much hurt? |
| 14280 | We have had a very pleasant day, papa, have n''t we? |
| 14280 | We need n''t sit on the floor, need we? 14280 Well, Elsie, what do you want?" |
| 14280 | Well, I believe we have seen all the sights in this city of Brotherly Love, so what shall we do with ourselves to- day? |
| 14280 | Well, daughter, I am ready to listen,he answered pleasantly;"what is it?" |
| 14280 | Well, have you anything to say for yourself before I send you back to your room? |
| 14280 | Well, mamma, must I go just now, to tell him? |
| 14280 | Well, my pet, what do you say to it? 14280 Well, take a seat, wo n''t you?" |
| 14280 | Well, then, ca n''t you believe God when he says that he will save you? 14280 Well, then,"said he,"your aunt gave you a new Bible to- day, and as you do n''t need two, will you give the old one to me?" |
| 14280 | Well, what is it? |
| 14280 | Well, what shall we play? |
| 14280 | Well,asked Adelaide, as the little girl paused in her narrative,"what do you mean by your story? |
| 14280 | Well,he said,"what is it-- what do you want?" |
| 14280 | Were n''t some of the British killed? |
| 14280 | What ails her? |
| 14280 | What ails you, Edward-- is anything wrong, my son? |
| 14280 | What are you going to do now, Elsie? |
| 14280 | What are you going to wear to Isabel Carleton''s party, to- night, Elsie? |
| 14280 | What did he want with it when he had a room in Mr. Potts''house? |
| 14280 | What do you say, Travilla, to a ride on horseback with the four young ladies you took charge of yesterday, and myself? |
| 14280 | What do you think of this? |
| 14280 | What do you want it for, Arthur? |
| 14280 | What do you want, Arthur? 14280 What have I done?" |
| 14280 | What is it, Herbert dear, what is it? |
| 14280 | What is it, darling-- are you in pain? |
| 14280 | What is it, dearest? |
| 14280 | What is it, dearest? |
| 14280 | What is it, mammy? 14280 What is it?" |
| 14280 | What is my little one thinking of? |
| 14280 | What is that, papa? |
| 14280 | What is the matter now? |
| 14280 | What is the matter, Elsie? |
| 14280 | What is the matter? 14280 What is the matter?" |
| 14280 | What shall the book be? |
| 14280 | What shall we do? |
| 14280 | What time is it? |
| 14280 | What were you crying about? 14280 What''s de matter darlin''?" |
| 14280 | What, papa? |
| 14280 | When did you come? 14280 When did you find an opportunity to work these without letting me into the secret?" |
| 14280 | Where, darling? |
| 14280 | Which was my little daughter doubting this afternoon,he asked gently, as he laid her head against his breast;"papa''s wisdom or his love?" |
| 14280 | Who else was near her? |
| 14280 | Who was near her? |
| 14280 | Who was nearest to Elsie when she fell? |
| 14280 | Why am I not to have my little girl on my knee to- night? |
| 14280 | Why could n''t Elsie stay always? |
| 14280 | Why could n''t she live with them? 14280 Why did you not ask for it, then?" |
| 14280 | Why did you not come at first, then? |
| 14280 | Why did you select those particular passages? |
| 14280 | Why not? |
| 14280 | Why, Herbert, what can_ you_ know about it? |
| 14280 | Why, darling? |
| 14280 | Why, my poor darling, what is it? |
| 14280 | Why, then, did you not put off your confession until after the ride? |
| 14280 | Why, what ails her, Fanny? |
| 14280 | Why, what is it, darling? 14280 Why, what is the matter, my dear?" |
| 14280 | Why, what objection could he have? 14280 Why, what you talkin''''bout, Miss Elsie? |
| 14280 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 14280 | Will you build houses? |
| 14280 | Will you give me the money then? |
| 14280 | Will you go, Elsie? |
| 14280 | Will you play''O sister, O Phebe?'' |
| 14280 | Will you read and pray with me every morning, papa? |
| 14280 | Wo n''t you come along, girls? |
| 14280 | Would you like now to hear the remainder of the story we were reading yesterday, daughter? |
| 14280 | Yes, Dinah; God says without money and without price; ca n''t you believe him? 14280 Yes, Miss Elsie; but ai n''t you gwine along? |
| 14280 | Yes, Miss Rose, very near, and very precious; else how could I have borne it at all? 14280 Yes, papa, I hope so; and then you will take me to see Miss Rose, wo n''t you?" |
| 14280 | You are not quite nine, and I am just about eighteen years older; can you make that out now? |
| 14280 | You saw her, I suppose? |
| 14280 | You will let me be your little nurse, my own dear papa, will you not? |
| 14280 | _ Did_ you come, papa? |
| 14280 | _ Give up_ to her, Travilla? 14280 _ I_ shall find it very hard to forgive him; can_ you_ do so?" |
| 14280 | _ Why_ did you think I was in trouble, papa? |
| 14280 | ''The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? |
| 14280 | ''Why no, Fanny,''I said,''what makes you think so? |
| 14280 | And could Elsie thus minister consolation to another, and yet find no lessening of her own burden of sorrow? |
| 14280 | And do you think he will love me?" |
| 14280 | And shall I not tell her to send Jim or Jack for the doctor, papa?" |
| 14280 | And where is poor little Elsie now?" |
| 14280 | And you were very ill last summer, darling? |
| 14280 | Are n''t you, Elsie?" |
| 14280 | Are you angry with me yet? |
| 14280 | Are you better now, dearest?" |
| 14280 | Are you ill, darling?" |
| 14280 | Are you in pain?" |
| 14280 | Arthur, has it really come to this? |
| 14280 | Arthur, you''ve been gambling; how_ could_ you do so?" |
| 14280 | At length he opened his eyes, and smiling fondly on her, asked:"Does not my little girl want some play this afternoon? |
| 14280 | Aunt Dinah, is not that beautiful? |
| 14280 | But can it be? |
| 14280 | But he''s very strict, is n''t he, Elsie? |
| 14280 | But stay,"he added as she was turning to go,"you have been crying; what is the matter?" |
| 14280 | But what_ shall_ I do with her, Adelaide?--have you no suggestion to make?" |
| 14280 | But where did you lose them, daughter?" |
| 14280 | But where, darling, are all your bonny curls?" |
| 14280 | But why do you wish to see him?" |
| 14280 | But wo n''t your papa let you stay up longer?" |
| 14280 | But would your papa punish you for such a little thing?" |
| 14280 | But, Elsie, dear, can you not come to Ion, and spend the rest of your holidays with us? |
| 14280 | Ca n''t we get in the back way, Sophy? |
| 14280 | Ca n''t you believe Jesus when he says,''I_ give_ unto them eternal life''?" |
| 14280 | Can it be wondered at that for a moment Elsie wavered? |
| 14280 | Can you pack in time for the afternoon train, Adelaide?" |
| 14280 | Can you read my thoughts?" |
| 14280 | Carry and Lucy,_ you_ are not to leave us so soon, are you?" |
| 14280 | Chloe softly opened the door, and the little girl started up, asking in an eager whisper,"Did he say I might come, mammy?" |
| 14280 | Chloe whispered in Elsie''s ear,"Massa not vexed wid you, darlin''?" |
| 14280 | Come, what shall it be, Elsie?" |
| 14280 | Could it be Elsie, his own beautiful little Elsie? |
| 14280 | Could n''t we play it on the table?" |
| 14280 | Could she bear to go on making him unhappy? |
| 14280 | Dear papa, when I am gone, and you feel sad and lonely, will not_ you_ go to Jesus, too? |
| 14280 | Dear,_ dear_ papa, will you not spare your little daughter this trial? |
| 14280 | Deprive you of your ride? |
| 14280 | Did Aunt Adelaide give it to you?" |
| 14280 | Did I_ dream_ that you gave me a doll once? |
| 14280 | Dinsmore?" |
| 14280 | Do n''t you think it will be pleasant?" |
| 14280 | Do n''t you think, mamma, he is rather too strict and particular with her?" |
| 14280 | Do n''t you, papa?" |
| 14280 | Do you like it?" |
| 14280 | Do you like my papa, Miss Rose?" |
| 14280 | Do you think he would, if I should ask him?" |
| 14280 | Do you think it is my duty to tell Arthur''s father?" |
| 14280 | Do, dear child, let me help you to something; here''s a saucer of berries and cream; wo n''t you take it? |
| 14280 | Does it not make you glad? |
| 14280 | Edward?" |
| 14280 | Elsie caught the words, and turning with an eager look to her aunt, she again spoke quite rationally,"Are you writing to papa, Aunt Adelaide?" |
| 14280 | Elsie, what do you think?" |
| 14280 | Flora did turn round after a little, to ask:"Why did n''t you come back, Elsie; would n''t your papa let you play?" |
| 14280 | Had you not better remain here? |
| 14280 | Has he come yet?" |
| 14280 | Have I not known_ some_ sorrow? |
| 14280 | Have n''t some of you a smelling- bottle about you?" |
| 14280 | Have you any objection, my dear, to telling me what it is?" |
| 14280 | Have you had your tea?" |
| 14280 | Have you heard nothing yet?" |
| 14280 | Have you noticed how thin and pale she is growing? |
| 14280 | He did not seem to notice her, but was turning away, when Enna said,"Here is Elsie; are n''t you going to kiss_ her_ before you go?" |
| 14280 | He held out his other hand to Sophy, asking, with a smile,"Will you come, my dear?" |
| 14280 | He smiled a little, asking,"Which do you think looks the most inviting?" |
| 14280 | He waited a moment, then said:"Once more I ask you, Elsie, will you obey me?" |
| 14280 | His heart aches to receive her; must he do without her still?" |
| 14280 | How can I ever endure its trials and temptations? |
| 14280 | How can I live without you-- without any one to love me?" |
| 14280 | How can you sing, ye little bird, An''I sae weary, full of care?" |
| 14280 | How could you bear to read them?" |
| 14280 | How did you learn?" |
| 14280 | How old are you, papa?" |
| 14280 | How_ can_ I give her up? |
| 14280 | I ask again, will you obey me?" |
| 14280 | I hope the child was not hurt, Horace?" |
| 14280 | I know you have only done what you had a right to do-- for am I not your own? |
| 14280 | I would like it_ much_ better than going to the party; will you, papa? |
| 14280 | I would n''t ask you to do anything your papa had forbidden, but he never said you should n''t wade in the brook, did he?" |
| 14280 | I''ll call her Rose, papa, may n''t I? |
| 14280 | Is it getting night, papa, or morning?" |
| 14280 | Is it not so?" |
| 14280 | Is it nothing that I have pined all my life long for a mother''s love? |
| 14280 | It was only for a little while each time, papa, but it was very wicked, and I am very,_ very_ sorry; will you please forgive me? |
| 14280 | Lucy looked a little ashamed, while Mary Leslie exclaimed:"Your own choice, Elsie? |
| 14280 | Lucy, is she much hurt?" |
| 14280 | May I always dine with you?" |
| 14280 | May I?" |
| 14280 | May n''t I, papa?" |
| 14280 | Miss Rose must visit us next time, papa, must she not?" |
| 14280 | Must I go now? |
| 14280 | Must I go on with lessons this week, papa?" |
| 14280 | Now tell me what troubled you, my own one?" |
| 14280 | Oh, Aunt Adelaide, he_ will_ kiss me when I am dying, wo n''t he? |
| 14280 | Oh, Horace, will you not come and save her?" |
| 14280 | Oh, how can I live without you? |
| 14280 | Oh, how could you say such cruel words to me?" |
| 14280 | Oh, mammy, there is such a weary aching at my heart-- is it_ never_ to be satisfied?" |
| 14280 | Oh, papa, dear papa, will you not let me-- will you not kiss me once,_ just once_? |
| 14280 | Oh, papa, papa, will you never, never come back to me? |
| 14280 | Oh, papa, will I never see you again? |
| 14280 | Oh, papa,_ do please_ let me go,_ wo n''t_ you?" |
| 14280 | Please, may I get up now?" |
| 14280 | Please, papa,_ do!_ wo n''t you?" |
| 14280 | Shall I ask her?" |
| 14280 | Shall I ever live with him in this dear home?" |
| 14280 | Shall I ever see him? |
| 14280 | Shall I ever see his face? |
| 14280 | Shall I find you in the library?" |
| 14280 | Shall I sing to you now?" |
| 14280 | Shall I?" |
| 14280 | Shall you like that?" |
| 14280 | She paused, and Elsie, trembling, and almost holding her breath, asked fearfully,"What is it, Aunt Adelaide?" |
| 14280 | She started up from her pillow, asking eagerly,"What is it, mammy? |
| 14280 | She waited a moment for a reply; then asked again,"May I not have it, papa?" |
| 14280 | She waited patiently until there was another slight pause; then asked in her most coaxing tone,"Papa, may I go to church to- morrow?" |
| 14280 | Shutting the door, he said sternly,"Elsie, what did you mean by behaving so in church? |
| 14280 | Surely your father will forgive, and receive you into favor, if you show yourself penitent and submissive?" |
| 14280 | The child started and colored, as she raised her eyes from the book to his face, asking, in a half tremulous tone,"What, papa?" |
| 14280 | Then closing the book, she asked softly,"Shall we pray, now, Aunt Dinah?" |
| 14280 | Then laying his hand on Elsie''s head,"Do you know, Miss Allison,"he asked,"that I never saw my little girl until she was nearly eight years old?" |
| 14280 | Then she asked in a half whisper,"Are you going to punish me, papa?" |
| 14280 | Then sitting down with her on his knee, he asked tenderly,"What does my darling want with papa to- night?" |
| 14280 | Then throwing himself into a chair,"Well, what is to be done about this bad business?" |
| 14280 | There, Sophy is calling me; may I go to her?" |
| 14280 | They sent a thrill of joy to her heart; for was not_ she_ suffering for_ his_ sake? |
| 14280 | Travilla?" |
| 14280 | Was she indeed about to leave him, and go to her mother? |
| 14280 | Was that what you went to the city for yesterday?" |
| 14280 | Were you ever vexed with me? |
| 14280 | Were you near enough to see?" |
| 14280 | What can I do for you now?" |
| 14280 | What did Arthur do? |
| 14280 | What do you wish me to write?" |
| 14280 | What had she done to so displease her master, that he had determined to subject her to such a bitter trial? |
| 14280 | What made these come so soon, papa?" |
| 14280 | What will you have? |
| 14280 | What''s the matter, girls?" |
| 14280 | When does he go, papa?" |
| 14280 | When will you do it, papa?" |
| 14280 | Where did it happen? |
| 14280 | Where have you been, child, to get yourself in such a plight?" |
| 14280 | Where were Louise and Lora?" |
| 14280 | Who is among you that feareth the Lord, that obeyeth the voice of his servant, that walketh in darkness and hath no light? |
| 14280 | Whom would you like to have?" |
| 14280 | Why did she not come to papa with her trouble?" |
| 14280 | Why dost thou open all my wounds again?" |
| 14280 | Will not that be quite as pleasant as going with the school- children?" |
| 14280 | Will that do?" |
| 14280 | Will you forgive your father, dearest, for all he has made you suffer?" |
| 14280 | Will you not do it at once, and spare me the painful necessity of putting my sentence into execution?" |
| 14280 | Will you not tell me the cause of your grief?" |
| 14280 | Wiping her eyes, she looked up beseechingly into his face, asking, in pleading tones,"_ Dear_ papa, wo n''t you give me one kiss-- just_ one_? |
| 14280 | Wo n''t papa be pleased?" |
| 14280 | Wo n''t you have something to eat?" |
| 14280 | Wo n''t you take your tea up here with me? |
| 14280 | Would n''t you, Elsie?" |
| 14280 | Would you like to go?" |
| 14280 | You are not angry with me now, papa?" |
| 14280 | You do n''t mean dat God will save poor ole Dinah, an''gib her hebben, an''all for nuffin?" |
| 14280 | You do n''t think it was_ very_ naughty in me?" |
| 14280 | You do not mind about it, papa, dear, do you? |
| 14280 | You have sent for him, Adelaide?" |
| 14280 | You were not vexed, papa?" |
| 14280 | You will go, mother, will you not?" |
| 14280 | You will try to obey me in this?" |
| 14280 | You wo n''t_ make_ me do it?" |
| 14280 | You would be willing to suffer a great deal for that, dear child, would you not? |
| 14280 | You''ll kiss me when I''m dying, papa dear, wo n''t you?" |
| 14280 | You''s berry young, an? |
| 14280 | Your place is simply to obey; are you going to do it?" |
| 14280 | _ He_ has said it, and shall it not come to pass, my darling? |
| 14280 | _ How can I live without it_?" |
| 14280 | _ Is_ there anything on her mind? |
| 14280 | _ dear_ old mammy, what ails you?" |
| 14280 | an''if_ he_ is with you, who can hurt you? |
| 14280 | and can you not just punish me whenever I disobey you, without requiring any promise?" |
| 14280 | and do you think he will_ love_ me, Aunt Adelaide?" |
| 14280 | and is not that book full of such things, and only of such?" |
| 14280 | and this is such a nice place, almost as pretty as our own dear home; and are they not pleasant people? |
| 14280 | and very unhappy before that? |
| 14280 | and were you afraid?" |
| 14280 | and what is its name?" |
| 14280 | and who is with you? |
| 14280 | and will we go_ soon_ to our own home, papa?" |
| 14280 | and will you let me wait on you? |
| 14280 | and_ can_ I give up the love of Jesus? |
| 14280 | are n''t you, papa?" |
| 14280 | asked her mother with a look of mingled surprise and alarm, while Herbert started up asking,"Is it Elsie? |
| 14280 | can it really be true that I shall see my own dear father? |
| 14280 | can you bear it, my dear sir?" |
| 14280 | dear, why did n''t I think of that? |
| 14280 | do n''t you like parties?" |
| 14280 | do you think she can ever get well?" |
| 14280 | even all you are suffering now?" |
| 14280 | exclaimed her father, in a tone of mingled reproof and surprise,"did you hear me?" |
| 14280 | for do n''t even the best people very often do wrong?" |
| 14280 | he asked, bending over her in tender solicitude;"what ails my little one?" |
| 14280 | he asked;"can any one tell me?" |
| 14280 | he asked;"one of the new ones I bought you the other day?" |
| 14280 | he exclaimed, suddenly pausing before her,"are_ my_ sins thus to be visited on my innocent child? |
| 14280 | he said, in a sympathizing tone;"and had you all the burden of entertaining them? |
| 14280 | he said,"these little hands are very cold, let papa rub them; and are your feet cold too?" |
| 14280 | how can I ever live without your love?" |
| 14280 | how do you find your patient?" |
| 14280 | how much money I would have if I lived to grow up?" |
| 14280 | how_ can_ I bear it? |
| 14280 | how_ can_ I give you up?" |
| 14280 | is anything wrong with my patient?" |
| 14280 | is my papa better?" |
| 14280 | is n''t it pretty, and oh, papa,_ do n''t_ you like Miss Rose?" |
| 14280 | is papa going away?" |
| 14280 | is she really so much distressed about it, Edward?" |
| 14280 | mammy, mammy, must we part?--shall I ever see you again?" |
| 14280 | never kiss me, or call me pet names? |
| 14280 | not love my own dear papa? |
| 14280 | nothing to have been separated from the dear nurse, who had almost supplied her place? |
| 14280 | papa, how could I ever_ bear_ to lose your love? |
| 14280 | papa, papa, will you never come?" |
| 14280 | papa, papa, will you never,_ never_ love me again?" |
| 14280 | papa, papa, will you_ never_ love me any more? |
| 14280 | said Mr. Travilla again,"is there nothing I can do for you? |
| 14280 | she cried, capering about with them in her hands,"are n''t they, mammy? |
| 14280 | she cried,"is it for me?" |
| 14280 | she exclaimed eagerly;"_ will_ you do it some day?" |
| 14280 | she exclaimed, dropping her head on her nurse''s shoulder, with a fresh burst of tears,"how can I help it, when my heart is bursting?" |
| 14280 | she murmured half aloud,"why did you leave your poor heart- broken child? |
| 14280 | she said, bursting into tears,"what_ can_ be the reason she does n''t come?" |
| 14280 | she said, looking up into his face with the tears streaming down her own,"have I not been punished enough for that? |
| 14280 | she said, looking up quickly into his face,"does n''t everything I have belong to you?" |
| 14280 | she sobbed, raising her streaming eyes to his face,"will you never,_ never_ love me any more?--must I never come near you, or speak to you again?" |
| 14280 | she sobbed,"will you never love me again? |
| 14280 | she would exclaim, again and again,"how can I bear it? |
| 14280 | so that I can get a clean dress on before he sees me? |
| 14280 | so that was what you were crying about this afternoon, eh?" |
| 14280 | take care, Elsie; are you not afraid of hurting his feelings?" |
| 14280 | that is a sudden resolution, is it not?" |
| 14280 | that is, would you advise it?" |
| 14280 | the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?'' |
| 14280 | the servants, you know, papa, and the people at the hotel: but do n''t you think they are kind?" |
| 14280 | to- day?" |
| 14280 | what ailed you then?" |
| 14280 | what ails my darling?" |
| 14280 | what ails you, my daughter? |
| 14280 | what have you to say to papa?" |
| 14280 | what is it? |
| 14280 | what my chile been cryin''''bout?" |
| 14280 | what troubles my own sweet child?" |
| 14280 | what will Miss Allison think if I do n''t answer her letter?" |
| 14280 | what_ is_ the matter? |
| 14280 | where did you lose them?" |
| 14280 | whispered the girl,"I tink she''s_ berry_ sick; sha n''t we send for de doctah?" |
| 14280 | who is there to love me now? |
| 14280 | why, where did you come from?" |
| 14280 | will it_ ever_ be?" |
| 14280 | will my dear, precious papa die?" |
| 14280 | will you go away without kissing me?--me, your own little daughter, that you used to love so dearly? |
| 14280 | will you let her die? |
| 14280 | will you never, never come back? |
| 14280 | will you never, never love me again?" |
| 14280 | will you teach me yourself?" |
| 14280 | will you_ beg_ him to come?" |
| 14280 | will you_ never_ come? |
| 14280 | with a questioning look down into her glad face,"will they want me?" |
| 14280 | wo n''t you let me help you while I am here?" |
| 14280 | would you like to go?" |
| 14280 | you ca n''t mean to advise me to deceive and disobey my father?" |
| 33742 | Also the Devil tempted the poor Soul, saying to it in the earthly thoughts:"Why dost thou pray? |
| 33742 | And couldst thou desire anything less? |
| 33742 | And how can this be taken? |
| 33742 | And how doth a Man this_ so_, as that he doth it to Christ himself? |
| 33742 | And how shall I come at the hidden Centre, where God dwelleth, and not Man? |
| 33742 | And how shall it be remedied? |
| 33742 | And if one of them might, can you ever make me believe that ever both should be here together? |
| 33742 | And what method must I take, whereby to arrive at this sovereignty? |
| 33742 | And what, O my Master, would become of me, if I should ever attain with my mind to that where no creature is? |
| 33742 | And whither, I pray, should it go? |
| 33742 | But how cometh this entering of the Will into Heaven to pass? |
| 33742 | But how finds he_ Nothing_? |
| 33742 | But how shall I find the nearest way to it? |
| 33742 | But in that thou sayest, Why do not the Souls which are without God feel Hell in this World? |
| 33742 | But what would then become of the Body, seeing that it must of necessity live in_ Creature_? |
| 33742 | But will not this destroy Nature? |
| 33742 | But, alas, poor man that I am, how is this possible as to me? |
| 33742 | Consider but what thoughts thou hast in his presence; are they not altogether evil? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE And how can this be without dying, or the whole destruction of my Will? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE But how can these two subsist together, that a person should both_ love_ and_ hate_ himself? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE But how shall I be able to_ break_ this creaturely will which is in me, and is at enmity with the Divine Will? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE But how shall I comprehend it? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE But if the Love should proffer itself to a Soul, could not that Soul find it, nor lay hold of it, without going for it into Nothing? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE But wherewith shall I hear and see God, forasmuch as he is above Nature and Creature? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE Dear Master, pray tell me how I may understand this? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE How can I hear him speak, when I stand still from thinking and willing? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE How can it ever be that I should love that which hates me? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE How is it that he can get his good friends into his possession? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE How is it that so few Souls do find it, when yet all would be glad enough to have it? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE If it dwell only in Nothing, what is now the office of it in Nothing? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE Is that where no Creature dwelleth near at hand, or is it afar off? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE O where is this naked Ground of the Soul void of all Self? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE O, loving Master, how shall I understand this? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE Pray tell me, dear Master, where dwelleth it_ in Man_? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE Pray what is the virtue, the power, the height, and the greatness of Love? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE Pray, how is that? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE What is it that I must thus leave? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE What now hinders or keeps me back, so that I can not come to_ that_, wherewith God is to be seen and heard? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE Where is that in a Man, when Man dwelleth not in himself? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE Where is the Ground in any Soul, to which there will nothing stick? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE Why not, if the Love should be willing and ready to offer itself, and to stay with them? |
| 33742 | Do I rightly understand? |
| 33742 | Does not every man, who has lived his full life, know the truth and reality of all this? |
| 33742 | Dost thou think that God knoweth thee or regardeth thee? |
| 33742 | Doth not the melody of them all proceed from his Power, and do they not sport before him? |
| 33742 | Doth the Spirit of God reprove them for not bringing their voices into one harmony? |
| 33742 | Doth thy Will go forth from the creatures? |
| 33742 | For if any liveth in God, and willeth with God, what needeth he dispute about God, who, or what God is? |
| 33742 | For where must all the intellectual inhabitants of it abide? |
| 33742 | Hath not Christ paid the ransom and satisfied for all men? |
| 33742 | How can we judge what we have not understood? |
| 33742 | How is that possible? |
| 33742 | How not, said the inquisitive Junius, must not the Soul leave the body at death and go either to Heaven or Hell? |
| 33742 | Is it not surely worth thy while, and all that thou canst ever do? |
| 33742 | MASTER Son, why art thou so dispirited? |
| 33742 | Must I not cry out,_ I am undone_? |
| 33742 | Now what did he under this most terrible assault both from without and within? |
| 33742 | O how may I arrive at the Unity of Will, and how come into the Unity of Vision? |
| 33742 | O what shall I do, that I may reach this which I so much long for? |
| 33742 | Or what needeth any understanding Spirit to be kept here or there, in order to its happiness or misery? |
| 33742 | Or where is that which abideth and dwelleth not in something? |
| 33742 | Or, must not the outward Life hence perish, with the earthly body which I carry? |
| 33742 | SCHOLAR How shall all people and nations be brought to judgment? |
| 33742 | SCHOLAR How will the sentence be pronounced? |
| 33742 | SCHOLAR Shall all then have eternal joy and glorification alike? |
| 33742 | SCHOLAR Shall we not rise again with our visible bodies, and live in them for ever? |
| 33742 | SCHOLAR What shall be after this World, when all things perish and come to an end? |
| 33742 | SCHOLAR What then is the Body of Man? |
| 33742 | SCHOLAR Wherefore then doth God suffer such strife and contention to be in this time? |
| 33742 | SCHOLAR With what matter and form shall the human Body rise? |
| 33742 | THE DEVIL SAID How wilt thou see and speculate into them, when thou canst not know their essence and property? |
| 33742 | THE DISTRESSED SOUL SAID What then shall I do to bud forth again, and recover the first Life, wherein I was at rest before I became an Image? |
| 33742 | THE SOUL SAID How may I come to know their essence and property? |
| 33742 | Tell me plainly, loving Sir, where it is, and how it is to be found of me, and entered into? |
| 33742 | The_ Scholar_ thanked his Master for this liberty and said: How far then are Heaven and Hell asunder? |
| 33742 | Thou hast no faith or belief in God at all; how then should he hear thee? |
| 33742 | Understandest thou this? |
| 33742 | What Place can bound a Thought? |
| 33742 | What am I to do in this case? |
| 33742 | What can I say more? |
| 33742 | What dost thou suppose will become of thee, if thou turn to be so stupid and melancholy? |
| 33742 | What dost thou? |
| 33742 | What is then required of me in order to admit this Breaker of the partition, and to promote the attainment of the ends of such admission? |
| 33742 | What is there required of thee but to stand still and see the salvation of thy God? |
| 33742 | What must I do to get it? |
| 33742 | What then dwelleth in such a Creature as this? |
| 33742 | What, can Heaven and Hell be here present, where we are now sitting? |
| 33742 | What, therefore, must I do with this body, that I may be able to keep up so desirable a conversation, and not to be under subjection to it any longer? |
| 33742 | Where is the hardship in this? |
| 33742 | Wherefore, I say, are Love and Trouble thus joined? |
| 33742 | Who judgeth or condemneth the birds in the woods that praise the Lord of all Beings with various voices, every one in its own essence? |
| 33742 | Who knows what stands behind this man? |
| 33742 | Why dost thou torment thyself in thy own Power and Will, seeing thy torment increaseth thereby more and more? |
| 33742 | Why then should they contend about him in_ Whom they live and have their being_, and of whose substance they themselves are? |
| 33742 | Will not the Light of Nature in me be extinguished by this greater Light? |
| 33742 | Wilt thou be mad? |
| 33742 | Wilt thou destroy thyself in thy anguish and sorrow? |
| 33742 | Would not Love alone be better? |
| 31521 | Ah, Frida, canst come back with me to the Forest? 31521 Ah, Frida,"said Miss Drechsler, when they were seated in the evening in the pretty little drawing- room,"does it not seem like olden days? |
| 31521 | And did your mother ever speak to you of your relations either in Germany or England? |
| 31521 | And have you that locket still? |
| 31521 | And the words he said about fearing no evil, what did they mean? |
| 31521 | And what did she say? |
| 31521 | And your parents were Protestants? |
| 31521 | Are you going slumming to- day, Gertie? 31521 Art ill, Frida?" |
| 31521 | Ay, she''s that; and the question is, wife, What shall we do with her? 31521 Ay,"said Wilhelm,"and I am sure she is the child of a_ Ketzer_[ heretic]; for what think ye a child like that did ere she went to bed? |
| 31521 | But now tell me, was there a child? 31521 But tell me,"asked the pastor,"where did you live with your parents in Germany?" |
| 31521 | Did Miss Willoughby play on the violin? |
| 31521 | Do you think then,replied Dr. Heinz,"that the sick, sad, and sorrowful are only to be found in the narrow, dark streets of London? |
| 31521 | Gertie? 31521 Has Herr Müller been your only teacher?" |
| 31521 | Has not Reginald Gower grown more manly and older- looking since we saw him last? |
| 31521 | Hast had any clue to them, Frida? |
| 31521 | Have you heard any bad news, or are you ill? |
| 31521 | He''ll be coming soon now, Mütterchen,he said;"and wo n''t he laugh at us for being so frightened?" |
| 31521 | How are you getting on with your packing, Frida? |
| 31521 | How could I go so far away? |
| 31521 | How old are you? |
| 31521 | How then are we to get on without you? |
| 31521 | Is it possible? |
| 31521 | Is little Anna so very ill? |
| 31521 | Is that so? |
| 31521 | It was often in the hands of my darling Hilda, you say? 31521 It would be interesting to know how it came into her possession; perhaps it was stolen, who knows?" |
| 31521 | Look, Hans,said Frida;"is not that doll like a little queen? |
| 31521 | May n''t we have the tree, Mutter? 31521 Mother taught me a number of words, and I can say''Good- morning,''and''How are you to- day?'' |
| 31521 | Mother,he said,"what is it that has deepened that look of sadness in Mrs. Willoughby''s face since I last saw her? |
| 31521 | O Wilhelm, why did you not come for me when she said that? |
| 31521 | O miss, can you sing? |
| 31521 | O sir,she said,"have you heard her sing? |
| 31521 | Oh, is n''t it good? 31521 Oh,"said Dr. Heinz, somewhat taken aback,"do you not know that I am engaged to be married to Gertrude Warden?" |
| 31521 | Shall I read to you now, Johann? 31521 Shall not long- suffering in thee be wrought To mirror back His own? |
| 31521 | The violin? |
| 31521 | Thinkest thou the child he spoke of can be in the Forest? |
| 31521 | Was his name Heinz? |
| 31521 | Was his name Reginald? |
| 31521 | We hope you have come to stay awhile in your own country, for your dear mother has been worrying about your long absence.--Is it not so, Laura? |
| 31521 | Well, Frida,interrupted her friend,"did not I wish you to be my companion? |
| 31521 | Well, Reggie, had you a pleasant time at the manor to- day? |
| 31521 | What do you think about it, auntie? 31521 What meaneth these things, Wilhelm?" |
| 31521 | What think you of that, Elsie? |
| 31521 | Why, Hans-- for I will not call thee Herr-- to whom did you speak? 31521 Why?" |
| 31521 | Will your sister ride to- day, do you know? |
| 31521 | You are? |
| 31521 | _ Ach!_ shall we have to do without the reading of the book again? 31521 _ Ach_, poor child,"replied Elsie,"how canst thou be taught here?" |
| 31521 | ''But where then is your father?'' |
| 31521 | After a few minutes he asked eagerly,--"Have you the little brown book with you now?" |
| 31521 | Ah, where was that daughter now? |
| 31521 | And does he speak of remaining long away? |
| 31521 | And if she still possessed the little brown German Bible, had she learned to love and prize its words as her mother had done her English Bible? |
| 31521 | And is it certain that she is dead, and that no child( for I think it is said she married) survives her? |
| 31521 | And now was it possible that that beautiful girl was really coming amongst them, and that his own mother might meet her any day? |
| 31521 | And tell me, is the story about their daughter being disinherited true? |
| 31521 | And to add to this new difficulty, how could she undertake the charge and keeping of this stranger so wonderfully brought to their door? |
| 31521 | And what, oh, what, he was asking himself, would his loved, high- souled mother think of her son? |
| 31521 | And will you not some day soon come with me to Dringenstadt and choose the things for it? |
| 31521 | And, Adeline, have I told you how kind your friend Herr Müller has been about Hans? |
| 31521 | And, Miss Drechsler, can you tell us how she comes to be possessed of such a lovely mosaic necklace as she wore to- night? |
| 31521 | Are you going back to live with those people in the little hut in the Forest, after all your education and your love of refined surroundings? |
| 31521 | Art sure she is a child of earth at all, Wilhelm?" |
| 31521 | Art sure she is a child of earth? |
| 31521 | Art thou not my brother Hans, the son of my dear friends Elsie and Wilhelm?" |
| 31521 | As Wilhelm approached his door, the little Frida darted to him, saying,"Have you found my fader? |
| 31521 | Ask, and ye shall receive"? |
| 31521 | But could you not defer this slumming business till to- morrow, and give us the pleasure of your company to- day?" |
| 31521 | But is anything amiss?" |
| 31521 | But then again, how could I, on a mere chance, make up my mind to leave my kind friends in the Forest entirely? |
| 31521 | But then, supposing he divulged his secret, what about debts which he had contracted, and extravagant habits which he had formed? |
| 31521 | But why, my friend, should you think the man was an Evangelisch?" |
| 31521 | But, Frida, dost thou not remember that we read in the little brown book that our Lord hath said,''Lo, I am with you alway''? |
| 31521 | But, Herr Müller, do you think I can play well enough?" |
| 31521 | But, dear friend, are you not well?" |
| 31521 | But, grandmother, is there anything the matter?" |
| 31521 | Ca n''t he?" |
| 31521 | Can he be any relation, do you think, of the one you allude to?" |
| 31521 | Can it be that she knew my mother, whose name was Hilda, and that she takes me for her? |
| 31521 | Can she be got at once, I wonder, ere the spirit of her grandfather passes away? |
| 31521 | Could he ever regain it? |
| 31521 | Could he have lost his way in the great Forest? |
| 31521 | Could she, she queried, as she set out letter in hand to Harcourt Manor-- could she ever forgive him? |
| 31521 | Could you bring him to see me, Gertie, and soon? |
| 31521 | Could you describe it to me?" |
| 31521 | Dishonest, cruel, unjust-- he, Reginald Gower; was it possible? |
| 31521 | Do you know that I left my little Bible with them? |
| 31521 | Do you not remember the first time when Pastor Langen brought you here a shy, trembling little child, and asked me to see you from time to time?" |
| 31521 | Dr. Heinz, is there no means by which we may find out their whereabouts? |
| 31521 | Elsie listened eagerly, and said,"And it was Jesus the Virgin''s Son who did that, do you say? |
| 31521 | Frida was startled, and turning to her friend, said,"O Ada, whom does she take me for? |
| 31521 | Gower?" |
| 31521 | Had she been forgetting, she asked herself, whose young servant she was? |
| 31521 | Has he not enough to live comfortably on in the meantime? |
| 31521 | Have you heard anything of it?" |
| 31521 | Have you not a word of congratulation for me, Reginald?" |
| 31521 | He accosted him with the words:"What are you doing, doctor, in this part of the town? |
| 31521 | How are Elsie and Wilhelm, and their little Gretchen and Hans? |
| 31521 | How could any one be raised from the dead?" |
| 31521 | How could they support her, how provide for the wants of one who could never help herself? |
| 31521 | How shall we tell her, Wilhelm? |
| 31521 | How would he like this discovery? |
| 31521 | If, indeed, her loved son was striving to do the right thing, would she be the one to hold him back? |
| 31521 | Is it possible? |
| 31521 | Is it your intention really to go back to the Forest and live there?" |
| 31521 | Is n''t that enough for you? |
| 31521 | It looked like it, for who else would require her in London? |
| 31521 | Little Annchen will be waking and wanting you, and how could I quiet her? |
| 31521 | Making his own living, you say? |
| 31521 | No place can be very desolate, can it, if He be there?" |
| 31521 | Now, wife, would it not be well to undress her, and give her some food ere she sleeps again, for she must be hungry?" |
| 31521 | O Elsie, how could they think so? |
| 31521 | O Miss Hilda, Miss Hilda, why did you do it?" |
| 31521 | O Miss Hilda, why did you go away and break the heart of your mother, and old nurse''s also? |
| 31521 | One day Frida summoned courage to say,"Mutter, dear Mutter, why are you sad when you look at little Anna? |
| 31521 | Shall Frida never see him again, nor walk with him, nor talk with him? |
| 31521 | Shall we ask Him now?" |
| 31521 | She complied, and then he turned to her, saying,"And Jesus, the Son of God, said that? |
| 31521 | She rose suddenly, and going up to Elsie she said,"O Mutter,_ was denken Sie?_[ what do you think?]. |
| 31521 | She rose suddenly, and going up to Elsie she said,"O Mutter,_ was denken Sie?_[ what do you think?]. |
| 31521 | Somewhat wondering he hastened his steps, and entered along with them, putting as he did so the question,"_ Was gibt''s?_"( What is the matter?) |
| 31521 | Somewhat wondering he hastened his steps, and entered along with them, putting as he did so the question,"_ Was gibt''s?_"( What is the matter?) |
| 31521 | Suppose he did so, what of his own self- respect? |
| 31521 | Suppose the father never turns up, shall we keep her, or give her over to them that have the charge of wanderers and such like?" |
| 31521 | The mother, almost blinded with tears, heard her child whisper,"''See His face;''then Annchen will see Him too, wo n''t she, Frida?" |
| 31521 | The pastor was much moved, and repeated with amazement the words,"A child lost in the Black Forest, and the father dead, you say? |
| 31521 | Then the youngest of the two, a dark- eyed, golden- haired girl, said, addressing her companion,"Is it not lovely, Adeline? |
| 31521 | True, Hans Hörstel reads it well enough; but what of that? |
| 31521 | Was Miss Drechsler ill? |
| 31521 | Was it not she who told Sir Richard about your love of music, and got Herr Müller to promise to hear you play? |
| 31521 | Was it possible, he asked himself, that she could be the child of the daughter of the manor of whom his mother had often told him? |
| 31521 | Was it possible? |
| 31521 | Was not that the name of her daughter''s husband? |
| 31521 | Was this woodland child, he asked himself, to be always crossing his path? |
| 31521 | What could he do to dissipate it? |
| 31521 | What could it mean? |
| 31521 | What does it mean?" |
| 31521 | What if he should gain the affection of Gertie? |
| 31521 | What if he should prove to be the brother of the man who had caused her such bitter sorrow? |
| 31521 | What keeps him, thinkest thou? |
| 31521 | What say you-- shall we set off at once? |
| 31521 | When did you say the man would come for the trunks?" |
| 31521 | Who ever heard of such a thing?" |
| 31521 | Who think you, sir, was the man she spoke of called Lazarus? |
| 31521 | Why did you not tell me sooner?" |
| 31521 | Why ruin your whole future prospects for a fancy? |
| 31521 | Will He give it to me, thinkest thou?" |
| 31521 | Will you, dear Frida, be my almoner and do my business for me? |
| 31521 | Wo n''t it be delightful, Frida, to be back in dear old England once more?" |
| 31521 | Ye''ll come again, sir, wo n''t ye?" |
| 31521 | You said he had gone there, did you not?" |
| 31521 | and if he should prove to be in any way related to him, might he not be able to give some information regarding her loved one? |
| 31521 | and would not my parents have given you any sum you required?" |
| 31521 | dear, dear fader, why did you die and leave Frida all alone? |
| 31521 | is n''t it charming?" |
| 31521 | or is this the doing of some of the spirits of the wood?" |
| 31521 | said Adeline;"does he play well? |
| 31521 | said another of the men;"does she think the Lord would listen to the prayer of a child like her? |
| 31521 | she said;"and from whence comes the child? |
| 31521 | was the amazed reply;"and for what?" |
| 31521 | what do you mean?" |
| 21714 | A slave- dealer? |
| 21714 | A what, Bumble? |
| 21714 | A wot? |
| 21714 | Ai n''t it beautiful? |
| 21714 | Ai n''t we all pursooers? 21714 All for_ one_ fish?" |
| 21714 | An''are they a- crownin''of him now? |
| 21714 | An''so you expec''s they''re goin''to make you a king for all that? |
| 21714 | An''the boat? |
| 21714 | An''warn''t the doctors right? 21714 And all,"continued Martha,"in consequence of his resolutely and obstinately, and wilfully and wickedly going to sea?" |
| 21714 | And do you think he''d be so mean as to tell? |
| 21714 | And how much is` so''much, Ailie? |
| 21714 | And so, sir,said Captain Dunning,"you call this your` misfortune?''" |
| 21714 | And they''ve got something to say to you about going to sea-- would you like to go? |
| 21714 | And what, my pretty one,he said,"what should we do with the fellow in the stern? |
| 21714 | And when are ye to be crowned, Bumble? |
| 21714 | And when''s that? |
| 21714 | And who''s to pay for our foretopsail- yard? |
| 21714 | Are not all serpents poisonous? |
| 21714 | Are you quite sure of that? 21714 Are you quite sure of that?" |
| 21714 | Ay, greedy; has any o''you lads got a dickshunairy to lend him? 21714 Been to sea as a cook?" |
| 21714 | Blowed away? |
| 21714 | But are you sure your messmates are as willing as you are to witness against the captain? |
| 21714 | But have you not seen Rokens or Briant? |
| 21714 | But what''s the fire for? |
| 21714 | But where did ye come from, an''why are they arter ye, lad? |
| 21714 | But, I say, lads,interposed Jim Scroggles, seriously,"wot''ll we do if it comes on to blow a gale and blows away all our purvisions?" |
| 21714 | By the bye, Millons, did n''t you once fall into a whale''s skull, and get nearly drowned in oil? |
| 21714 | Can it be? |
| 21714 | Can it have been Glynn? |
| 21714 | Can you? 21714 Can_ you_ get un for us?" |
| 21714 | Come now, avic, wot''s the raisin ye wo n''t go? 21714 Could n''t we have the tipple first?" |
| 21714 | Could you not,she said, in a half- whisper,"cut the rope, and then paddle away back while_ they_ are paddling down the river?" |
| 21714 | D''ye hear? |
| 21714 | D''ye see it, Ailie? 21714 Dear child, what can you possibly know about law?" |
| 21714 | Did anybody else ever see it? |
| 21714 | Did n''t you, ma''am? |
| 21714 | Did ye ever see that word in Johnson? |
| 21714 | Did you ever see_ three_ kittens together? |
| 21714 | Did you hear that? |
| 21714 | Did you not tell me a few minutes ago that the water was almost done? |
| 21714 | Do n''t I know wot''s best for ye? 21714 Do n''t ye know that_ we_ is the purshooers,''cause why? |
| 21714 | Do n''t you see your drogue has broke loose? |
| 21714 | Do n''t you think it will be required? |
| 21714 | Do n''t you think our house will fall, dear papa? |
| 21714 | Do n''t you think, dear, Martha, that there''s some more of that word on the next line? |
| 21714 | Do whales go to school? |
| 21714 | Do you ever swear? |
| 21714 | Do you see that mountain? |
| 21714 | Do you think that we can continue to exist if our daily allowance is reduced one- fourth? |
| 21714 | Does God work miracles still? |
| 21714 | Eh? 21714 Eh?" |
| 21714 | Even suppose we were strong enough to punish them, what good would it do? 21714 Fat you say, sare?" |
| 21714 | George,said Martha, drying her eyes, and speaking in tones of deep solemnity,"did you ever read_ Robinson Crusoe_?" |
| 21714 | Girl,said the captain, turning suddenly towards her,"is breakfast ready?" |
| 21714 | Harm? 21714 Have whales got brains?" |
| 21714 | Have you a madman on board your ship? |
| 21714 | Have you really anything to say to me about that ship? |
| 21714 | He said that, did he? 21714 Here you are, lassies; how are ye?" |
| 21714 | Here''s a puzzler wot''ll beat it, though,observed Tim Rokens;"suppose we all go on talkin''stuff till doomsday, w''en''ll the boat be finished?" |
| 21714 | How are you so sure it was n''t that? |
| 21714 | How can you, brother? |
| 21714 | How can you? |
| 21714 | How deep is it, Glynn? |
| 21714 | How do you know? |
| 21714 | How far? |
| 21714 | How many casks did you bury? |
| 21714 | How much do you claim for damages, George? |
| 21714 | How much? |
| 21714 | How so, Ailie? 21714 How would you like to go with me to the whale- fishery?" |
| 21714 | How? 21714 I ax yer parding, sir,"said Tim Rokens, addressing Dr Hopley;"but I''m curious to know if crocodiles has got phrenoligy?" |
| 21714 | I s''pose I may set here till ye come back? |
| 21714 | I say, Dr Hopley,remarked Captain Dunning, as he gazed intently into the gloom astern,"did you not hear voices? |
| 21714 | I suppose you mean a suggestion, eh? |
| 21714 | I think we may say, what has brought_ you_ here? |
| 21714 | I wonder why God made them? |
| 21714 | I''ll be the death o''that brute yet,said Gurney, wiping the perspiration from his forehead;"but go on, Rokens; what was it you saw?" |
| 21714 | I''m sorry for that,replied the child;"for a fire is_ so_ nice and cheery; and it helps to keep off the wild beasts, too, does n''t it?" |
| 21714 | If you are Jacko''s self- appointed uncle, and Miss Ailie is his adopted mother, wot relation is Miss Ailie to you? |
| 21714 | In course I do n''t; how should I? |
| 21714 | Is any one inclined to try it? |
| 21714 | Is everything snug, Mr Millons? |
| 21714 | Is he dead? |
| 21714 | Is it good? |
| 21714 | Is it? |
| 21714 | Is n''t Tim Rokens very funny, papa? |
| 21714 | Is n''t it strange, Glynn, that there are such ugly beasts in the world? |
| 21714 | Is n''t what funny? |
| 21714 | Is she? |
| 21714 | Is that a bit o''the wreck? |
| 21714 | Is that all? |
| 21714 | Is that another on ahead? |
| 21714 | Is there nobody to look arter these matters in Christian lands? |
| 21714 | Is your mistress at home? |
| 21714 | Is_ this_ your favourite tipple? |
| 21714 | Is_ who_ dead? |
| 21714 | It was rather odd,replied Glynn;"but where did you go after that?" |
| 21714 | It''s meself ca n''t tell,replied Briant;"d''ye know, Tim?" |
| 21714 | Like what, papa? |
| 21714 | Looking at the fish, Ailie, as usual? |
| 21714 | May he? |
| 21714 | Me ketch''i m? |
| 21714 | Me tell a story? 21714 Messmates,"said Tim Rokens, who for some time had leaned with both elbows on his oar and his face buried in his hands,"wot d''ye say to a bath? |
| 21714 | No, never,replied the captain;"what has that got to do with it?" |
| 21714 | Not goin''to be king? 21714 Not ready for supper?" |
| 21714 | Now, what am I to do with it? 21714 Now, what''s wrong?" |
| 21714 | O, why did ye kill her? |
| 21714 | Obey orders, will you? |
| 21714 | Oh, Glynn, is that you? 21714 Oh, it''s_ him_ you mean, is it? |
| 21714 | Oh, nonsense, why not? |
| 21714 | Oh, thank you, Glynn; but why did you go down so quick and stay so long? 21714 Oh, that''s a pity, is n''t it, Glynn?" |
| 21714 | Oh, then we went on, and on again, until we came to--"It''s your turn at the wheel, lad, ai n''t it? |
| 21714 | Oh, then you did_ not_ see the drogue attached to the whale? |
| 21714 | Plaze, sir, may I shoot him? |
| 21714 | Say, is it? 21714 See who?" |
| 21714 | Shall I give the order, sir? |
| 21714 | Shall we ever see land again? |
| 21714 | Shall we go back an''pick it up, sir? |
| 21714 | Shall we sleep here till morning? |
| 21714 | So he does,said Ailie;"is n''t it funny?" |
| 21714 | So much? 21714 Sure? |
| 21714 | Tell both of''em I''m here, then,said the captain, stepping into the little parlour without further ceremony;"and is my little girl in?" |
| 21714 | The eggs? |
| 21714 | Then I suppose you have no objection to try a glass of my favourite tipple, have you? |
| 21714 | Then why ai n''t Bibles sent to''em at once? |
| 21714 | Then why do n''t they git more funds? |
| 21714 | Then,argued Martha,"will you, can you, George, contemplate the possibility of your only daughter coming to the same dreadful end?" |
| 21714 | There''s ever so many Johnsons in the world; which on''em all do you mean? |
| 21714 | Too bad, indeed; yes, is n''t it? |
| 21714 | W''y? 21714 We are certain of nothing,"replied the captain;"but even suppose we were, how are we to get hold of them?" |
| 21714 | Well, Ailie,said Glynn, cheerfully, as he opened the door and peeped in;"how d''ye get on, dear? |
| 21714 | Well, Millons, what news? |
| 21714 | Well, and what does skulking mean, and shirking work? |
| 21714 | Well, it''s so long ago since I sung that song, shipmates,replied Gurney,"that I''ve bin and forgot it; but Tim Rokens knows it; where''s Rokens?" |
| 21714 | Well, we came up with a big whale, and fixed an iron cleverly in him at the first throw--"An iron? |
| 21714 | Well,began Ailie;"but where was I?" |
| 21714 | Were the other men as eager for the fight as you were? |
| 21714 | Werry good,returned Rokens;"but wot makes ye for to expect it?" |
| 21714 | What are they saying to you to- night? |
| 21714 | What are you going to do with the wood, papa? |
| 21714 | What d''ye say to dig a hole and stick the things in it? |
| 21714 | What do they spear them for? |
| 21714 | What do you mean by striking that fish? |
| 21714 | What has detained you, eh? |
| 21714 | What have you got to say, then? |
| 21714 | What is it? |
| 21714 | What is that? |
| 21714 | What mean you by stopping me? |
| 21714 | What mean you, sir? |
| 21714 | What mischief have you been about? |
| 21714 | What nonsense you talk, George; but I suppose you really do use pretty large hooks and lines when you fish for whales? |
| 21714 | What now? 21714 What right have you to ask?" |
| 21714 | What''s come of Glynn? |
| 21714 | What''s that? |
| 21714 | What''s that? |
| 21714 | What''s the very ticket? |
| 21714 | What? |
| 21714 | What? |
| 21714 | What_ can_ have done it? 21714 Where away now?" |
| 21714 | Where away? |
| 21714 | Which is it, doctor dear? |
| 21714 | Who from? |
| 21714 | Who''s Johnson? |
| 21714 | Who''s that? |
| 21714 | Who''s the` pursooers?'' |
| 21714 | Who, then? 21714 Who? |
| 21714 | Why did n''t you heave- to when I ordered you,he said,"and so save all this trouble and worry?" |
| 21714 | Why do n''t you go away when you''re told, eh? |
| 21714 | Why not? |
| 21714 | Why not? |
| 21714 | Why, Glynn, what has kept you, lad? |
| 21714 | Why, what have you got there? |
| 21714 | Why, what would you do with it, Dick? |
| 21714 | Why, what''s the matter, man? |
| 21714 | Why, what''s wrong? |
| 21714 | Why? |
| 21714 | Will it do you much harm, dear, papa? |
| 21714 | Will no one call out murder? |
| 21714 | With or without capers- sauce? |
| 21714 | Wo n''t I? |
| 21714 | Wo n''t he? |
| 21714 | Wo n''t we leave it, dear papa,said she,"to go up yonder?" |
| 21714 | Wo n''t you come in and say it here? |
| 21714 | Wos he a big or a little feller? |
| 21714 | Wot can it be a- doin''of here? |
| 21714 | Wot can it be? |
| 21714 | Wot then? |
| 21714 | Wot was it? |
| 21714 | Wot''s a Solon? |
| 21714 | Wot''s he bin doin''? |
| 21714 | Wot''s that there soup made of? |
| 21714 | Wot, do n''t ye know who Johnson is? |
| 21714 | Wot? |
| 21714 | Would you like a little more tart? |
| 21714 | Would you? |
| 21714 | Yes, Ailie; the one in the middle, you mean, do n''t you? 21714 You ai n''t afraid, air you?" |
| 21714 | You are quite sure that you saw it? |
| 21714 | You do n''t mane to tell me, now, that_ whalers_ comes in here for slaves, do ye? |
| 21714 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 21714 | You do n''t suppose I''d go fur to tell lies, do you? |
| 21714 | You do n''t, do n''t you? |
| 21714 | You may sit there till they turn you out; but come and take breakfast with me at the same hour to- morrow, will ye? |
| 21714 | You no tell what I go to say? 21714 You wants a cook, I b''lieve?" |
| 21714 | You''ll stay a long time with me before you go away to sea again, wo n''t you, dear papa? |
| 21714 | You''re a cook, are you? |
| 21714 | You''re quite sure of that? 21714 _ Quite_ dead?" |
| 21714 | ` We''ve been all''--I ca n''t make this word out, can you, dear? |
| 21714 | ` Why do n''t you ask himself?'' 21714 ` Will ye come an''see it this night?'' |
| 21714 | ` Wot''s all to do?'' 21714 ` Would n''t I?'' |
| 21714 | A dog- kennel, eh?" |
| 21714 | Ai n''t it? |
| 21714 | All ready?" |
| 21714 | And did n''t I hear the convarse o''all the doctors in the place? |
| 21714 | And did n''t they go through adventures that would have made the hair of mortals not only stand on end, but fly out by the roots altogether? |
| 21714 | Anything more?" |
| 21714 | Are you one?" |
| 21714 | Are you ready, my pet? |
| 21714 | At last Ailie held her hand towards it and said--"Wo n''t it come to me, dear, sweet pet? |
| 21714 | At last he emitted several strong puffs of smoke, and said--"Young man, did you ever_ see_ your own mind?" |
| 21714 | Being apparently satisfied with the man''s account of himself, Captain Dunning put to him the question--"Do you drink?" |
| 21714 | Besides, the rascals in front might take it into their heads to paddle after us, you know, and what then?" |
| 21714 | Both ladies exclaimed,"What point, George?" |
| 21714 | Business first, and pleasure, if ye can get it, arterwards-- them''s my notions, Nip-- Nip-- Nippi-- what''s your name?" |
| 21714 | But tell me, Ailie, how was it that you managed to keep afloat so long? |
| 21714 | Can you, Jane?" |
| 21714 | Come, Jim Scroggles, you can tell him what it means-- you''ve been to school, I believe, hain''t you?" |
| 21714 | D''ye see that whale now?" |
| 21714 | D''ye think the bottle o''brandy stole his- self?" |
| 21714 | Dear me, Martha, you and Jane-- look as if you had been running a race, eh? |
| 21714 | Did Glynn speak to you within the last ten minutes?" |
| 21714 | Did I niver tell ye o''the Widdy Morgan, as had a ghost come to see her frequently?" |
| 21714 | Did any of ye iver study midsin?" |
| 21714 | Did n''t I say that I''d tell ye a story as would prove to ye that ghosts drink, more especially Irish ghosts? |
| 21714 | Did n''t he lamp two on''em with a rope''s- end once till they wos fit to bust, and all for nothin''but skylarkin''? |
| 21714 | Did n''t he make them talk, as mortals never talked before; and sing as mortals never dreamed of? |
| 21714 | Did n''t yer poor owld mother tell ye, Phil, that ye''d come to a bad end-- she did--""Are ye badly hurt?" |
| 21714 | Did you find out who the poor fellow is yet?" |
| 21714 | Do n''t they look so_ very_ like as if they were all painted black?" |
| 21714 | Do n''t you observe it''s''cause he han''t got none at all to see? |
| 21714 | Do n''t you think, captain, that we might have our breakfast to- night? |
| 21714 | Do you know which part of the whale struck your boat? |
| 21714 | Do you think it was the Holy Spirit who put them into my mind? |
| 21714 | Doctor, can you tell me now, which is the easiest of digestion-- a hard egg or a soft one?" |
| 21714 | Else, wherefore does the Father love it and care for it so tenderly? |
| 21714 | Glynn, Glynn Proctor,"roared the first mate from the deck--"where''s that fellow? |
| 21714 | Glynn,"exclaimed Ailie, in a whisper-- for she felt that things were beginning to look serious--"what_ are_ we to do?" |
| 21714 | God would not make me feel so happy if we were going to be lost, would He?" |
| 21714 | Have ye sich an article in these parts?" |
| 21714 | Have you breakfasted?" |
| 21714 | Have you caught any codlings, Bumble?" |
| 21714 | Have you had a glass this morning?" |
| 21714 | Have you thought?" |
| 21714 | He han''t got even the ghost of one, so how could ye expect anybody to see it?" |
| 21714 | He''ll take such famous care of me; now_ wo n''t_ you let me go, papa?" |
| 21714 | How came you to leave your cabin, dear? |
| 21714 | How d''ye know that?" |
| 21714 | How wos it, now, that you so mistook yer trade as to come for to go to sea?" |
| 21714 | I could only just make out the winder by the pale starlight that shone through it, but the moment I set my two eyes on it, wot does I see? |
| 21714 | I looks round in all directions, but I could n''t see nothin''--cause why? |
| 21714 | I was born at sea, d''ye see? |
| 21714 | I wonder if it was a poisonous serpent?" |
| 21714 | I''ve found ye, have I? |
| 21714 | Is floating on your back a miracle?" |
| 21714 | Is n''t that the usual way of serving these fellows out?" |
| 21714 | Is there a chorus to it?" |
| 21714 | It treats every one ill.""Wo n''t it treat Captain Dixon well, if he wins, aunt?" |
| 21714 | Jim says he never seed his own mind-- very good; and he says as how nobody else niver seed it nother; well, and wot then? |
| 21714 | Kit stowed and anchor tripped? |
| 21714 | Let me go, will ye?" |
| 21714 | Might it not have been the part of the fish near the tail, now, that struck you, or the fin just under the tail?" |
| 21714 | Not love our fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, wives? |
| 21714 | Now, what say you? |
| 21714 | Now, wot then?" |
| 21714 | Serves him right; do n''t it, Glynn?" |
| 21714 | So again I say, who cried` Shame?''" |
| 21714 | So it wos you stole the brandy, wos it? |
| 21714 | Tarquin?" |
| 21714 | The mate came close to the captain''s side and said,"Did you see, sir, the way them men on the mainyard were scramblin''down?" |
| 21714 | Then he thought,"What if I have turned just as I was coming up with her?" |
| 21714 | There ai n''t no ghosts, is there?'' |
| 21714 | W''at say you, doctor?" |
| 21714 | Was it grand, Glynn?" |
| 21714 | Was it not the_ third_ oar, now?" |
| 21714 | Was it the head?" |
| 21714 | Was n''t it funny? |
| 21714 | Was n''t it odd?" |
| 21714 | Was n''t it strange? |
| 21714 | Was n''t we all pursooing the whale together?" |
| 21714 | Was the drogue attached when the boat came up? |
| 21714 | Well, now, what have you to tell me about the_ Termagant_? |
| 21714 | Well, reader, and why not? |
| 21714 | Well, wan evenin''I wint to see her, an''says I,` Mrs Morgan, did ye iver hear the bit song called the Widdy Machree?'' |
| 21714 | Well, would ye b''lieve it, shipmates, at that same moment up starts the ghost again as bold as iver? |
| 21714 | Were the other men in your boat in a similarly unobservant condition?" |
| 21714 | What a very pretty bit of coral I see over there, close to the white rock; do you see it? |
| 21714 | What d''ye say, boys; shall we beat''em?" |
| 21714 | What do you say to go with me and Ailie on our next trip, sisters? |
| 21714 | What is that?" |
| 21714 | What more can you tell me? |
| 21714 | What say you?" |
| 21714 | What sort o''baccy d''ye smoke, Rokens?" |
| 21714 | What think you, Ailie, my pet, will you be able to stand it?" |
| 21714 | What was to be done? |
| 21714 | What''s that?" |
| 21714 | What_ is_ it, doctor?" |
| 21714 | Where have you been?" |
| 21714 | Where is he?" |
| 21714 | Where is it?" |
| 21714 | Who are you, and where bound?" |
| 21714 | Who are you, and where from?" |
| 21714 | Who has not? |
| 21714 | Who is it, did you say?" |
| 21714 | Who is? |
| 21714 | Who made it?" |
| 21714 | Why wo n''t ye, now?" |
| 21714 | Why, what are you making? |
| 21714 | Why?" |
| 21714 | Why?" |
| 21714 | Will you trust me?" |
| 21714 | Wot is to be done?" |
| 21714 | Wot more would ye have? |
| 21714 | Wot''s a ship without a''elm? |
| 21714 | Wot''s a song without a chorus? |
| 21714 | Wot''s plum- duff without the plums? |
| 21714 | Wot''s wrong wid ye, Bumble?" |
| 21714 | Wot-- supposin''ye had the chance-- would ye give, at this good min''it, for a biled leg o''mutton?" |
| 21714 | Would your lordship be so good as to note that? |
| 21714 | Yes or no?" |
| 21714 | Yes, well?" |
| 21714 | Yet why should I conceal from her the danger of our position? |
| 21714 | You know what fire- flies and glow- worms are?" |
| 21714 | ` Wot,''says I,` keep a garding, and plant taters, and hoe flowers an''cabidges?'' |
| 21714 | ` Would ye like to hear it, darlint?'' |
| 21714 | ` Ye ai n''t a- goin''to take spasms?'' |
| 21714 | ai n''t it swate?" |
| 21714 | am I?" |
| 21714 | and then followed it up with the abrupt question--"Do you drink?" |
| 21714 | at it yet? |
| 21714 | but I would like to have''em up in a row-- every black villain in the place-- an''a cutlass in my hand, an''--an''would n''t I whip off their heads? |
| 21714 | came down- stairs like an echo, from the region of Miss Martha Dunning''s bedroom, and was followed up by a"What is it?" |
| 21714 | capting,"exclaimed the wrathful Irishman, reproachfully,"sure ye would n''t spile the fun?" |
| 21714 | cried Ailie, laughing,"how can you?" |
| 21714 | cried Tarquin, looking fiercely round on his shipmates,"who cried shame? |
| 21714 | cried the captain, with lively interest;"and her captain?" |
| 21714 | do n''t he pull? |
| 21714 | do n''t you feel hungry?" |
| 21714 | doctor, have ye strength to set disjointed limbs?" |
| 21714 | echoed Rokens, in disgust;"why did n''t ye say, so at first? |
| 21714 | exclaimed Martha;"to whom do you refer?" |
| 21714 | exclaimed Phil Briant, all his blood rising at the mere mention of the horrible traffic;"could n''t we land, capting, and give them a lickin''? |
| 21714 | exclaimed Tim Rokens, withdrawing his pipe from his lips;"do you_ sell_ niggers?" |
| 21714 | he said,"that''s your game, is it? |
| 21714 | interrupted Glynn;"what''s that?" |
| 21714 | more wanting to go ashore?" |
| 21714 | morther, could n''t I burst?" |
| 21714 | not give our warmest affections to all these?" |
| 21714 | observed Rokens;"and d''ye suppose he''d give ye the right name?" |
| 21714 | said Aunt Jane indignantly;"but what could we expect? |
| 21714 | said Rokens;"d''ye mean, a ruler of this here country?" |
| 21714 | says I;`''av coorse ye are, bliss yer purty face; do n''t I know that ivery boy in the parish is after ye?'' |
| 21714 | shouted Tim Rokens;"wot boat''s that?" |
| 21714 | the bright, beautiful world that was made by God to be enjoyed? |
| 21714 | then ye married the widder, did ye?" |
| 21714 | what a funny bay that must be--`My dearest Sisters''--the darling fellow, he always begins that way, do n''t he, Jane dear?" |
| 21714 | what air they doin''wid the poor cratur now?" |
| 21714 | what can that be? |
| 21714 | what on airth--?" |
| 21714 | what''s wrong?" |
| 21714 | what, where?" |
| 21714 | what_ can_ that be, Jane?" |
| 21714 | when? |
| 21714 | where away, Phil?" |
| 21714 | where, child? |
| 21714 | who has been with you?" |
| 21714 | who''d ha''thought it? |
| 21714 | why, what about?" |
| 21714 | will ye take_ me_?'' |
| 21714 | willin''to go? |
| 21714 | wot you tink?" |
| 21714 | ye''ve bin to school, no doubt, have n''t ye?" |
| 21714 | yelled the bereaved one,"do n''t I know ye?" |
| 21714 | you prefer big spoons to little ones, my man, do n''t you?" |
| 21714 | you''re a to- teetler?" |
| 17775 | ''Where did you come from?'' 17775 ''Why, John, ca n''t you open the gate for yourself?'' |
| 17775 | And did you think so, my friend? |
| 17775 | And for what? |
| 17775 | And how many hours does that make, Emily? |
| 17775 | And may I be excused too, mother? |
| 17775 | And pray what may be your errand that you make so much effort? |
| 17775 | And what business has your cane in the parlor, I beg to know? 17775 Annie, you are the reverse of Alice, quiet, gentle, and sedate; why are not you a Christian?" |
| 17775 | Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister to them who shall be heirs of salvation? |
| 17775 | But what are you going to do, Annie? 17775 But what shall I do?" |
| 17775 | But why should you dread it so much Sophy? |
| 17775 | But you think religion is important, do you not? |
| 17775 | But,said the little fellow, still more earnestly,"What if you could n''t have both, then which would you give up?" |
| 17775 | Did not your continuance with him involve a violation of your promise to me? |
| 17775 | Did not your engagement with Mr.---- terminate on the evening previous to that day? |
| 17775 | Do you know how I generally succeed in such tasks, Lilias? 17775 Do you know your lessons, Emily?" |
| 17775 | Do you think many of the girls will put in as much? 17775 Does not sin always bring misery, my dear boy?" |
| 17775 | Good morning, my poor boy; are you going far on your crutches over this rough road? |
| 17775 | Hannah, why weepest thou? 17775 Have you been studying all the time, my dear?" |
| 17775 | Have you tried to do, Annie, what seemed your duty to do? |
| 17775 | He said,''Sir, you told me you was the orphan''s friend; will you stop? 17775 How do you know that, my sweet child?" |
| 17775 | How is this,said my father;"are you not engaged to mow for me?" |
| 17775 | How is this? |
| 17775 | I am sensible,said he,"that I did wrong, but what course shall we pursue, who are dependent upon our daily labor, for our support?" |
| 17775 | I have done so, my dear, and now tell me can you not imagine what this gift is which you so much abuse? |
| 17775 | I will bless the Lord at all times;Oh, surely not!--How could any one bless the Lord at such a time as this? |
| 17775 | If I buy the ribbon what will Annie say? |
| 17775 | Is there no other way? |
| 17775 | Mother,he said, faintly,"the Doctor has given up all hope of my life, has he not?" |
| 17775 | Now, why pull ye the red rose, fair bairns? 17775 Oh, where dwell ye, my ain sweet bairns? |
| 17775 | Said so; did you, indeed, hear any voice, my son? |
| 17775 | Sipping some home- brewed beer, which stood on the table, he said to the old man,''Zachary, this beer is excellent; wo n''t you taste it?'' 17775 Then let us each answer the question, why are we not Christians? |
| 17775 | WHY ARE WE NOT CHRISTIANS? |
| 17775 | Was not this wrong? 17775 Well, what saved you?" |
| 17775 | Were you under obligation to that gentleman beyond that time? |
| 17775 | What is that in your hand? |
| 17775 | What must we do, Fanny? |
| 17775 | What would you give now to see a son of yours holding the father''s hand, or a daughter tripping gladly along by his side? 17775 What_ fruit_ does he bear?" |
| 17775 | When do you expect your_ wife_? |
| 17775 | Where are you going so fast, Charlotte? |
| 17775 | Where can my thimble be? |
| 17775 | Why need you care for Annie? |
| 17775 | Why, impossible, Lilias? 17775 Yes, dear, if there is any occasion for such haste, but why do you not wish for your pudding or fruit?" |
| 17775 | ***** CHRISTIAN, wouldst thou have an easy death? |
| 17775 | ***** Will she really leave him? |
| 17775 | 227 Why are we not Christians? |
| 17775 | 7:14, between children as"holy"and"unclean,"with the fact that all the descendants of Adam inherit a corrupt nature? |
| 17775 | A little herald to the earth, Or cherub sent to bless our hearth? |
| 17775 | After this she lay for some time apparently in thought; then addressing the watcher she said,"Aunty B----, do you know which is the way to heaven?" |
| 17775 | All this sounds like a joke, but is it not a pretty serious one? |
| 17775 | Am I not better to thee than ten sons?" |
| 17775 | And can these feelings cause the pang which seems at once to contract the face? |
| 17775 | And can you be so wicked as not to love Him? |
| 17775 | And has Christ come down from heaven to save you? |
| 17775 | And have we not the evidence, even now, before us of the fulfillment of His precious promise? |
| 17775 | And how shall it ever be done away, except by the introduction of music into Christian families? |
| 17775 | And is it not as cowardly as it is mean, thus to act towards one whose only defense is in himself? |
| 17775 | And must not these souls be instructed-- watched over? |
| 17775 | And must thou be with sin defiled, That seemest now an angel child? |
| 17775 | And must vain, erring man be more harsh towards his fellow- man than his Maker? |
| 17775 | And now, my dear son, are you willing to set out in all sober earnestness so to live, not one day, but always? |
| 17775 | And on the wings of love and light, A radiant figure, pure and white, Approached and spake with accents mild:"Why so despondent, sorrow''s child? |
| 17775 | And shall it not be so with his followers, when they remember his words,"_ I have given you an example_, that ye should do as I have done to you"? |
| 17775 | And shall our children forget ours? |
| 17775 | And then can you not_ act_ upon that faith? |
| 17775 | And to those who have no money, let me ask, can you not earn it? |
| 17775 | And what are they designed to teach you? |
| 17775 | And what is this but to plead, when praying to our heavenly Father, that Jesus hath sent us; and to ask and expect the blessings for his sake alone? |
| 17775 | And where, my friend-- if I may speak plainly-- do you find any warrant in the Word of God for such assumptions as these? |
| 17775 | And who need these graces more than parents, in the government and training of those committed to their charge? |
| 17775 | And why should not such anxiety exist? |
| 17775 | And why the white lily?" |
| 17775 | Are not your children immortal? |
| 17775 | Are they not all to the unworthy and undeserving? |
| 17775 | Are we manifesting that interest in this important cause which those did who were the original founders of this society? |
| 17775 | Are you a Christian parent? |
| 17775 | Are you a parent, kind reader? |
| 17775 | Art thou a form of human mould, Or stray- lamb of the heavenly fold? |
| 17775 | As he entered, I said to him,"Poor Juda is still living, and is a great sufferer; will you not pray for her?" |
| 17775 | As soon therefore as a child begins to reason and to ask questions,"Who made this?" |
| 17775 | As we commence a new year, shall we not commence anew to live for God? |
| 17775 | At length turning to the father he asked,"How old was she?" |
| 17775 | Away with the thought-- it is shame to dwell upon it-- would she wrong by so foul a suspicion the Lord''s anointed? |
| 17775 | But are not parents apt to legislate too much? |
| 17775 | But how? |
| 17775 | But may it not, notwithstanding, be beneficial in its results, and even of incalculable importance? |
| 17775 | But my object is not so much to induce any to form the_ taste_ for reading, for who, now a- days, does not read? |
| 17775 | But was Louise wanting in affection and care to her own child? |
| 17775 | But we trust their hearts are with us; and shall we not endeavor to be faithful representatives of those whose places we now occupy? |
| 17775 | But what is it to repent? |
| 17775 | But what is woman''s aim? |
| 17775 | But what prevents? |
| 17775 | But what shall we say to those who may be thought already over- solicitous? |
| 17775 | But when is that? |
| 17775 | But where is the child? |
| 17775 | But where were her own offspring? |
| 17775 | But which of God''s promises was ever made to the worthy recipient? |
| 17775 | But who is it thus asking,"Wilt thou be made whole?" |
| 17775 | But who was Mr. Williams? |
| 17775 | But why postpone what may be realized now? |
| 17775 | But will it do meanwhile to be sparing in our thanks? |
| 17775 | But you say,"How do I know? |
| 17775 | But, fathers, might you not do better than you do? |
| 17775 | But, one thing more: Is your child inclined to pore over its books_ too much_? |
| 17775 | But, then, here is a point never to be overlooked, and yet is it not often overlooked? |
| 17775 | Can he have heard evil tidings from the distant city of the Ammonites, and would he break kindly to her news of her husband''s death? |
| 17775 | Can he have suspected the truth? |
| 17775 | Can she return to Ramah without him, to solitude and loneliness, uncheered by his winning ways and childish prattle? |
| 17775 | Can spirits be deaf at pleasure? |
| 17775 | Can spirits converse in human tones? |
| 17775 | Can you collect among your friends a dozen or more? |
| 17775 | Can you not offer these same petitions as a mother, and beg all these blessings in behalf of your child, who is to take character from you? |
| 17775 | Can you not rather see gleaming out a golden rule which all would be blessed in following? |
| 17775 | Careless boy, how could you be so heedless? |
| 17775 | Could it be that she remembered the passage aright? |
| 17775 | Desiring your child to be a man of prayer, will you not, during the years in which you are acting directly on him, give yourself much to prayer? |
| 17775 | Did she worship and love the God of their common father with the same humility and faith? |
| 17775 | Did the abused wife dream that she should behold no more her husband''s face? |
| 17775 | Did the aged Eli forbode that the awful event which should signal the fulfillment of prophetic woe against his family was about to befall? |
| 17775 | Did they take sweet counsel together, and could she share his noble thoughts? |
| 17775 | Did they wish to kill and destroy the Chinese as the placard stated? |
| 17775 | Did this child live?" |
| 17775 | Did you do that? |
| 17775 | Do ANGELS minister to me-- Can such a wonder ever be? |
| 17775 | Do n''t you know that I am an Indian? |
| 17775 | Do they not need counsel-- warning-- restraint? |
| 17775 | Do troubles and afflictions? |
| 17775 | Do what you know how to do, and then shall you know if you follow on to know the Lord; will you not?" |
| 17775 | Do you ask what you can do? |
| 17775 | Do you hear the sound of an axe? |
| 17775 | Do you really think you are such a_ very_ careful little girl?" |
| 17775 | Do you sorrowfully say that no such table is now spread? |
| 17775 | Do you think Emily, that because you are as good as you think Leonora is, you are good enough?" |
| 17775 | Do you think you can forgive me, Annie?" |
| 17775 | Do you wonder at this? |
| 17775 | Do, do ask Jesus to forgive your sins, He will hear you, He will make you happy; do, do come right to Him, wo n''t you, sissy?'' |
| 17775 | Does a body of sin and death? |
| 17775 | Does not thy heart fear? |
| 17775 | Every hour brings its duty, and do you think it is right, Emily, to leave that duty unfulfilled?" |
| 17775 | Fair, young girls, how could you linger over the unreal when passing through such scenes of God''s own work? |
| 17775 | Had the soul gone to God? |
| 17775 | Has God been kind towards other mothers? |
| 17775 | Has He died for you? |
| 17775 | Has He shed his very blood for you that you might be delivered from the worm that dieth not, and the fire which is never quenched? |
| 17775 | Has Ponto forgotten his master? |
| 17775 | Has he blessed their efforts? |
| 17775 | Has he heard their prayers? |
| 17775 | Has it any positive or practical benefits? |
| 17775 | Has it never occurred to you as_ a very strange thing_ that others should be so much concerned in you, while you are unconcerned for yourself? |
| 17775 | Has not every mother''s heart made it already? |
| 17775 | Has not their natural food sustained them well? |
| 17775 | Has the Bible laid any command upon mothers? |
| 17775 | Have not family cares been suffered, too often, to detain some from the place of meeting? |
| 17775 | Have they days of danger? |
| 17775 | Have they days of duty? |
| 17775 | Have they days of inaction when they are laid aside from their work, by accident or disease? |
| 17775 | Have they not souls of priceless value? |
| 17775 | Have they not tendencies to evil from the early dawn of their being? |
| 17775 | Have we not motives sufficient to stimulate us to a more diligent discharge of duty? |
| 17775 | Have you ever considered the character of the_ mothers_, respectively?" |
| 17775 | Have you not found it so? |
| 17775 | Have you then no good books lying about your home which have done their work for your loved ones, and can be dispensed with? |
| 17775 | He attends to you so far as to hear your errand; and what then? |
| 17775 | He neglected him-- he indulged him, and what was the consequence? |
| 17775 | He said also to me,''Mother, you will not weep for me?'' |
| 17775 | He said, weeping,"Mother, will you go up stairs with us and pray with us?" |
| 17775 | He_ has_ thoughts, and who shall direct that mind aright which must think forever, if not the author of his being? |
| 17775 | Her earthly"boast"was indeed broken; but why might not she, too,"_ make her boast in the Lord_"? |
| 17775 | Her heart is true? |
| 17775 | Her husband very kindly inquired,"What is the matter, my dear wife?" |
| 17775 | How can I part with you, my beloved?" |
| 17775 | How can it be done? |
| 17775 | How can she most glorify God and enjoy him in this life? |
| 17775 | How do they manage? |
| 17775 | How do worldly parents do? |
| 17775 | How dull would be this visible creation if all its boundless variety of shape and color were to give place to one unbroken uniformity? |
| 17775 | How long have you thus toiled? |
| 17775 | How many adventurously plow the ocean in their behalf? |
| 17775 | How many fathers will compass land and sea in quest of provision for them, and in order to give them name and station in society? |
| 17775 | How melancholy would be its aspects, if all created beings did but compose a solitary and vast unity? |
| 17775 | How much have you got?" |
| 17775 | How much shall I cut you? |
| 17775 | How old are you?'' |
| 17775 | How shall Solomon the King detect the cunning mimicry? |
| 17775 | How was she to live without this essential element of her life? |
| 17775 | How were the wants of her large family to be provided for with the lessened income she could now command? |
| 17775 | How will the received opinions and customs of this age compare with the demand? |
| 17775 | I asked her if foreigners, such as she had seen, spoke true or false? |
| 17775 | I have, indeed, as I have said, heard the ominous growl and the warning spat or spit, but what good has it done? |
| 17775 | I said to him,"But did you not agree with me for a specified day?" |
| 17775 | I said,''Dear son, can you truly say this morning that you feel the peace of God which passeth understanding?'' |
| 17775 | I suppose your experience does not correspond with mine, Clara?" |
| 17775 | I told Henry I would show it to him on my way to school, and now what shall I say about it? |
| 17775 | I was glad he had to go to the office, and I wish he would stay there--""Hush, hush, my son, what are you saying? |
| 17775 | If He were not so slow to anger, what would become of us? |
| 17775 | If any ask again,"To what purpose was this waste?" |
| 17775 | If every city were doomed to destruction in which the majority of sons and daughters"set light by father and mother,"how many would remain? |
| 17775 | If it were not to be touched, why was it placed on the table? |
| 17775 | If they are faithful,--if from the first they realize their responsibility, and the advantages of their position, can the result be doubtful? |
| 17775 | If you had borne the punishment he gave you meekly and patiently, would not a feeling of peace be in your bosom, to which you are now a stranger? |
| 17775 | In these days of competition, who sees not that any relaxation involves and necessarily secures bankruptcy and ruin?" |
| 17775 | In thorough ignorance of what a_ new home_ should mean, little Willie inquires,"_ Home_ is not a_ house_, is it?" |
| 17775 | Is he able to save? |
| 17775 | Is it not high time for such neglect to be done away? |
| 17775 | Is it not strange, that men do not look oftener in this direction? |
| 17775 | Is it not too bad? |
| 17775 | Is not our God the same in whom she so implicitly trusted, and will He not as readily bless our efforts as hers, if we are truly faithful? |
| 17775 | Is there anything in that life incompatible with the noblest education, or which such an education will not ennoble and adorn? |
| 17775 | Jay has sweetly said of the trials of the people of God:"Have they days of affliction? |
| 17775 | K----?" |
| 17775 | Lockhart replied,''What shall I read?'' |
| 17775 | Look at David; he begins to pray in a very heartless, hopeless way,"How long wilt thou forget me, O Lord, forever?" |
| 17775 | Mother, what would I do without such a Savior? |
| 17775 | Mother, you know I did not not mean to do a wrong thing, and what right has my father to shake and cuff me as if I were a vile slave? |
| 17775 | Must evil spirits intertwine And lead astray that heart of thine? |
| 17775 | Must she endure the anguish of seeing him turn coldly from her in some future day? |
| 17775 | Must she now meet him and have all her joy marred by that hateful secret? |
| 17775 | Must she take part in deceiving him, in imposing upon him-- him, the noble, magnanimous, pure- minded husband? |
| 17775 | My Lord Mansfield, or Sir Matthew Hale, or Chief Justice Marshall? |
| 17775 | My mind is now vigorous and active; who knows how soon the material shall subject the intellectual and clog every nobler faculty? |
| 17775 | Neglecting them? |
| 17775 | Now go to work, and earn the money to pay for it, will you? |
| 17775 | Now what more can I do? |
| 17775 | Now who can think it strange that such a mother should have had such a son? |
| 17775 | Now, I would ask, does the fact of your being a brother alter the nature of your conduct? |
| 17775 | Now, are not children, for several of their first years, absolutely dependent upon others for the supply of all their wants? |
| 17775 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 17775 | Of whom shall I be afraid? |
| 17775 | Oh, do we receive the full import of these soul- cheering words? |
| 17775 | Oh, how sweet to him did that treasured name sound, when greeted by his young friends, and the question was asked,"How is your_ wife_?" |
| 17775 | Oh, mother,--where is she? |
| 17775 | Oh, my God, why must this be? |
| 17775 | Oh, when will China, the home of our adoption, be thus enlightened, and her idol temples turned into sanctuaries for the living God? |
| 17775 | Oh, who of our fallen race would ever see heaven, if sinless perfection only, were to be the ground of our admittance there? |
| 17775 | On Sabbath night, about ten o''clock, he inquired of a friend,''whether she did not think he would soon die?'' |
| 17775 | One little boy said to another,"Ah, would n''t you be afraid to be put into a den of lions?" |
| 17775 | Painting, too, has its errings-- some of them very grievous; but shall it therefore be neglected, as unworthy of cultivation? |
| 17775 | Parent, would you receive into your family a playmate or a teacher of whose tastes and habits and moral character you were ignorant? |
| 17775 | Perhaps they have strayed among the company? |
| 17775 | Perhaps you think your prayers are irksome to God, and therefore you are ready to faint and to give over praying? |
| 17775 | Poetry, and prose, and eloquence, for example; but shall we therefore undervalue them? |
| 17775 | Pray tell me the cause of your misery, and whether I can do anything to comfort you?" |
| 17775 | Pray, what are teachers for if not to help us out of difficulties? |
| 17775 | Pray, what is the use of having servants if they are not to wait upon us?'' |
| 17775 | Precious hope, what would I do without such a hope?'' |
| 17775 | Said we that thou wert friendless; that none knew thy woes? |
| 17775 | Shall I make the application? |
| 17775 | Shall they be resisted, and those thus influenced go farther from Him who has died that they might live? |
| 17775 | Shall we be busy, here and there, and suffer the adversary of souls to secure them to himself? |
| 17775 | Shall we be negligent of this trust? |
| 17775 | Shall we neglect our children in expectation that the grace of God will intervene to rescue them in times of peril? |
| 17775 | Shall we sin because grace abounds? |
| 17775 | She had not decided what to do; but the ribbon was uppermost in her thoughts, and she asked,"What is the price of that ribbon?" |
| 17775 | She opened her work- box and took out a needle, then looking about said,"Why, where is my cotton spool? |
| 17775 | She stayed so long that her mother called,"Emily, what keeps you so?" |
| 17775 | She was gone some time, and on her return her mother asked,"Could n''t you find your thimble, Emily?" |
| 17775 | Sliding down from her chair, and placing her little hand in mine, she said with great simplicity,"Who will lead me up there?" |
| 17775 | So you do, and so you should-- but have you any right to be so perfectly worn out with business, that the voice of your own child is irksome to you? |
| 17775 | Some few weeks after this arrangement took place, Victorine was accosted thus--"How can you waste so much time on that_ stupid_ child, Miss Horton?" |
| 17775 | Summoning strength, she said,"Are you willing to die and go to heaven where Jesus is?" |
| 17775 | Suppose you pray and labor ten, twenty, thirty years-- and then you succeed-- won''t the salvation of your children be a sufficient reward? |
| 17775 | Suppose you should make the effort to have_ an hour_ each day to aid your wife in giving a right moral direction to your little ones? |
| 17775 | That he may have an opportunity to propose some worldly scheme,--some plan which has reference to the probable accumulation of hundreds of thousands? |
| 17775 | The boy saw his mother a drunkard, and why should he not become a drunkard too? |
| 17775 | The little girl watched the passers- by, holding her needle listlessly in her fingers, and presently cried out,"Did you see that lady, mamma? |
| 17775 | The old man calls to him the petted one, and says:"Lucy, why did you sing last night when you should have been asleep? |
| 17775 | The thought has often arisen, what foundation have I for giving that which will be of any interest to those who may come together? |
| 17775 | Then encouraging herself, she added in a sweet confiding manner,"I hope I shall go there; do n''t you hope so too, mother?" |
| 17775 | Then peep beneath the cap of lace, Behold his rosy happy face; The velvet cheek, so pure and white, Didst ever see a fairer sight? |
| 17775 | Then something seemed to whisper,''wilt thou not from_ this time_ cry unto me, My Father, thou art the guide of my youth?'' |
| 17775 | Then the girls about Charlotte told each other how much she had brought, and she began to think,"What difference will it make if I put it in the box? |
| 17775 | Then, even before they are weaned, they will teach them to suck raw beef; for what? |
| 17775 | This, then, is of course the general answer to the inquiry, What is woman''s mission? |
| 17775 | Thus train him-- a child-- and what then-- what result may you anticipate? |
| 17775 | To another he would give this problem, from ancient Dilworth:--"If a herring and a half cost three- halfpence, how many will eleven pence buy?" |
| 17775 | Train up a child-- what? |
| 17775 | Was not her darkness already broken as by a beam from His face? |
| 17775 | Was she not a"widow and desolate?" |
| 17775 | Was the person prepared for death? |
| 17775 | Was the wife whom he had chosen the worthy daughter of her father, and a fit companion for such a husband? |
| 17775 | Watch that merchant during the day,--will you find things essentially different? |
| 17775 | We do not pretend that it is true of all,--but is it not substantially true, as we have said, of thousands? |
| 17775 | We need not look far; see, madam, the cat; how does she contrive to rear her young family? |
| 17775 | Well, and what sort of treatment do they sometimes get from the older folks? |
| 17775 | Well, and where is John Easy? |
| 17775 | Were it otherwise, should we not see more of infant piety, in the families of professing Christians? |
| 17775 | Were not the same motives set before her, by his death, to seek a new and holy life? |
| 17775 | What can God confer superior to himself as a source of happiness? |
| 17775 | What can be a higher aim than to be like God? |
| 17775 | What can he know of her? |
| 17775 | What can it mean? |
| 17775 | What can you find in the dry details of the ceremonial law to detain you months in its study and call forth such expressions of interest?" |
| 17775 | What do parents think, or expect when their young daughters marry and become parents? |
| 17775 | What do you mean by such carelessness? |
| 17775 | What does that kind mother of yours do which is not for her children? |
| 17775 | What family knows not that sociable spot-- that_ heart_ of the house? |
| 17775 | What fruit must we bear? |
| 17775 | What has He not done to serve you? |
| 17775 | What have you done? |
| 17775 | What hinders that he shall look on vice till it become familiar, and he be even like those around him? |
| 17775 | What is it? |
| 17775 | What is signified in those few words from a woman''s hand, that can so unnerve him who"has his ten thousands slain"? |
| 17775 | What is the secret of her unhappiness? |
| 17775 | What kind of fruit are we bearing? |
| 17775 | What makes you faint? |
| 17775 | What now is_ faith_? |
| 17775 | What shall I do to be saved? |
| 17775 | What shall he do? |
| 17775 | What shall hinder you now from taking them to your heart as a mother with the same faith? |
| 17775 | What then? |
| 17775 | What to her are the pangs and throes under which her tortured body labors? |
| 17775 | What were her reasons? |
| 17775 | What were you singing?" |
| 17775 | What would Columbus, or Washington and Franklin, or Webster and Clay, have accomplished had they proceeded on the principle of John Easy? |
| 17775 | What would be the result if the tender, considerate love of Naomi and the yielding spirit of Ruth were introduced to the bosom of each? |
| 17775 | What would become of her boys as they grew older, and needed a father''s wise counsels? |
| 17775 | What''s the use? |
| 17775 | When his mother, this morning, announced to him the death of his brother, he just exclaimed, with much emotion,"Is Joseph dead? |
| 17775 | When the sinner feels this he cries,"What shall I do? |
| 17775 | Whence had he come? |
| 17775 | Where are your children, Hannah? |
| 17775 | Where is the parent who could not thus pray? |
| 17775 | Where shall the youthful spirit look for the saving influence of love, if not to you? |
| 17775 | Wherefore should it be thus? |
| 17775 | Wherefore was his countenance sad and thoughtful; and his heart evidently so far away from present scenes? |
| 17775 | Who does not believe that if all Christian mothers would thus believe and act, most blessed results would be secured? |
| 17775 | Who ever after entirely recovered from a dread of"hasty pudding and molasses"without salt? |
| 17775 | Who ever saw her give one of them a shower- bath? |
| 17775 | Who ever saw her take a piece of meat to her nest, that her little ones might try their gums on it, before their teeth had grown? |
| 17775 | Who goes yonder with painful effort in the road before us? |
| 17775 | Who has not heard a parent give forth such a mandate? |
| 17775 | Who has not seen the puppy or the kitten taking some license with their dams?--biting as puppies and kittens bite at play? |
| 17775 | Who is that judge who so adorns the bench? |
| 17775 | Who made thee a preacher of righteousness, a rebuker of sin, thou little stray lamb of the Savior''s fold? |
| 17775 | Who shall guide his childish feet in wisdom''s ways when thou art far away? |
| 17775 | Who shall teach children to reverence that father and mother in whose character there is nothing to call forth such a sentiment? |
| 17775 | Who was this, that, under these comfortable words, looked peacefully upward? |
| 17775 | Who will pray for these daughters? |
| 17775 | Who will save me?" |
| 17775 | Who will sympathize with the low- estate of the female sex in China? |
| 17775 | Whom did you say? |
| 17775 | Why do ye such things?" |
| 17775 | Why does he start and tremble, that stern, gray- headed man? |
| 17775 | Why is all this? |
| 17775 | Why is it thus? |
| 17775 | Why may not our faith take a still higher flight? |
| 17775 | Why must she be thus afflicted? |
| 17775 | Why not engage in this also, and mingle petitions with your praises? |
| 17775 | Why should he do this for her more than for hundreds of others in like trouble? |
| 17775 | Why was he born? |
| 17775 | Why was he thus apparently friendless and alone? |
| 17775 | Why will we not learn-- why will we not daily and constantly act upon the truth that implicit faith is pleasing to God? |
| 17775 | Why, and from what condition, has he reached his eminence? |
| 17775 | Why, we were led to ask, does she say this? |
| 17775 | Why? |
| 17775 | Will Christ do as he promises? |
| 17775 | Will he be able to withstand the influences which will surround him in such society? |
| 17775 | Will he be likely to forget the lessons thus early taught him, and the example thus early set him? |
| 17775 | Will she consent to part from her treasure and joy-- her only one? |
| 17775 | Will she whisper a word of comfort in the ear of the sorrowful? |
| 17775 | Will some maternal association remember in prayer these Chinese girls? |
| 17775 | Will you break everything in the house, you heedless fellow? |
| 17775 | Will you not now be comforted? |
| 17775 | Wilt thou not at this time cry unto me, My father, thou art the guide of my youth? |
| 17775 | Wishing him to be gentle and lovely, will you not strive to clothe yourself with meekness? |
| 17775 | Would it not have been kinder and more brotherly to try to make little brother and sister happy, and not to have troubled mother? |
| 17775 | Would it not seem that He who formed her heart, knew that she needed not to be told to labor, in season and out of season, for her beloved offspring? |
| 17775 | Would you learn true sublimity? |
| 17775 | Years? |
| 17775 | Yet, how far below His standard are the ideas even of many Christian parents? |
| 17775 | You ask,_ How shall one decide?_ I will tell you this also. |
| 17775 | You inquire,"Is this the kind of tree I engaged?" |
| 17775 | You said_ train a child_, did you? |
| 17775 | You surely could not have left them behind to miss all this pleasure? |
| 17775 | _ Son._--But how can this be? |
| 17775 | _ Son._--But, after all, is not this relation one of mere name or form? |
| 17775 | _ Son._--In what sense are all others"_ unclean_?" |
| 17775 | _ Son._--These are, indeed, great benefits, but are there any other? |
| 17775 | _ What must you do?_ The Bible should be our guide in matters involving our spiritual interests, and we need not fear to follow its directions. |
| 17775 | am I wrong when I say you are neglecting your offspring? |
| 17775 | and how are you able to justify your conduct?" |
| 17775 | and why are we not Christians?" |
| 17775 | and why eatest thou not? |
| 17775 | and why is thy heart grieved? |
| 17775 | and"who made that?" |
| 17775 | asked the mother;"you started from home in good time?" |
| 17775 | asking the question,"Is my influence over my children such that when I am gone my portrait shall have such power over them for good?" |
| 17775 | does she not seem always to be thinking of you? |
| 17775 | enough to trim a bonnet?" |
| 17775 | joy that all my property is consumed?" |
| 17775 | man, what are ye doing?" |
| 17775 | must she suffer as if she had been an unfaithful wife? |
| 17775 | nay, why should he not become what he actually did become,--a scoffer and an atheist? |
| 17775 | then what will my angel say? |
| 17775 | therefore, who so lost but in Jesus shall find a friend? |
| 17775 | this competition in the race for worldly wealth, or honor, where is it leading the present generation-- where? |
| 17775 | thus wrestled? |
| 17775 | was ever sorrow like hers? |
| 17775 | what are you about? |
| 17775 | what do you think of such facts? |
| 17775 | what her object in life? |
| 17775 | what judgment, memory, comparison, and protracted meditation are essential to complete success? |
| 17775 | what shall save our children?" |
| 17775 | who would not exchange the pomp and hollow pageantry of the metropolis for such attentions? |
| 17775 | why should he not settle down with the conviction that religion is a matter of no moment? |
| 17775 | yes,_ almost_; but are you certain?" |
| 17775 | you ask--"no shorter, better way?" |
| 36476 | And tell me now, Brother Delworth,she said, after the first greetings were over,"where have you been all this time?" |
| 36476 | And you believe in Jesus Christ, do you not? |
| 36476 | Can this be Sister Patience? 36476 Can we think that it pleases his loving heart To cause us a moment''s pain? |
| 36476 | Do I believe on him? |
| 36476 | Do you know that I am a deserter from the United States Army? |
| 36476 | Grandma,said he,"there is plenty of room; why do you not set your basket down?" |
| 36476 | Have you trodden under foot the Son of God as herein mentioned? |
| 36476 | Is there a God that will love such a man as I am?--a man who curses him? 36476 Not even an obituary when you die?" |
| 36476 | Sister Tilton? 36476 Then,"she continued,"would you believe that your request would be granted?" |
| 36476 | Unseen and unknown? |
| 36476 | What can this mean? |
| 36476 | What church do you belong to? |
| 36476 | Why live so niggardly and poor? 36476 A PERFECT IDEAL Have there been times in your life when a glowing feeling crept into your heart and you beheld a vision of ideal perfection? 36476 A little later my father asked,Have you done what I told you?" |
| 36476 | After a while, she asked:"How was the meeting last night?" |
| 36476 | Ah, by the way, do you remember Sister Tilton? |
| 36476 | And again, should I be willing to give my life for lost sinners and have them scoff and spurn me? |
| 36476 | And how may I conduct myself so as to receive the benefit?" |
| 36476 | And when you draw a little note, Why not a larger sum? |
| 36476 | Are you willing to give yourself up for his sake? |
| 36476 | As there was soon to be a meeting, he said in his letter,"Daughter, will you please have those good brethren and sisters pray for me? |
| 36476 | Could I be saved at all when in such a state? |
| 36476 | Did I need to repent, or only try to do better? |
| 36476 | Do you know what it means to give yourself up? |
| 36476 | Does it pay to use patience and prayer when dealing with precious souls? |
| 36476 | During the next forenoon Mother called me to her and said:"Do you know your father neither went to bed nor slept all last night?" |
| 36476 | For five hundred years Islam has been supreme in Turkey, the fairest and richest portion of the Old World, and what is the result today? |
| 36476 | Had the God of heaven, who is a present help in every time of trouble, stretched forth his loving hand to dry her tears of sorrow? |
| 36476 | Had"He who is touched with the feeling of our infirmities"comforted her heart? |
| 36476 | Have you made failures? |
| 36476 | He came up to the court- house and said:"You are a Jew, are you not?" |
| 36476 | He looked at me puzzled and said,"How can this be?" |
| 36476 | He said:"Are you a Jew and a believer in Jesus? |
| 36476 | Hence the best way to meet all such things is to bring them quickly to Father, not inquiring impatiently,"Why must I suffer so?" |
| 36476 | I have a never- failing bank, A more than golden store; No earthly bank is half so rich; How, then, can I be poor? |
| 36476 | I now asked myself this question:"How do you believe your mother''s promise?" |
| 36476 | I realized then the force of the Psalmist''s words,"If the foundations be removed, what shall the righteous do?" |
| 36476 | I was brought face to face with the supreme question, Are you ready to meet God? |
| 36476 | I went to the doctor''s office and said to him,"Dr. Estock, do you know what they do to a person that has deserted the United States Army?" |
| 36476 | Is it true that he will love me so?" |
| 36476 | It reads something like this:"Would you serve God only as he gives you pleasure in serving him?" |
| 36476 | Jones?" |
| 36476 | Making her way to him, she said:"Good morning, Brother, I have not met you before, have I?" |
| 36476 | My dear mother knelt by my side:"My boy,"she said,"if you should desire anything good that I could bestow upon you, would you ask me for it?" |
| 36476 | Now came the question,"Must I confess this deed to the church, to my neighbors, and to the world?" |
| 36476 | SEEING MY CONDITION As God revealed this precious truth, I felt as though some one had said of me,"Doth Job serve God for naught?" |
| 36476 | Since he knows all and has all power, can we not trust him when we give ourselves into his hands to be molded into his image to shine for him? |
| 36476 | Sometimes my Banker, smiling, says:"Why do n''t you oftener come? |
| 36476 | Soon after being introduced to our new surroundings, I was asked these three questions in succession:"Are you willing to stay here and work?" |
| 36476 | Soon the enemy began to suggest,"Where is your joy? |
| 36476 | Tell me, what is the source of your happiness?" |
| 36476 | The doctor prayed first, then his wife, and then his little boy, who said,"Lord Jesus, you have promised to save him; wo n''t you save him?" |
| 36476 | The thought came to me,"Can you not trust the Lord to carry you through all these difficulties?" |
| 36476 | These I was very anxious for others to see; for if they were good for me, why not for others also? |
| 36476 | Trials will come, but what of it? |
| 36476 | Were my careless actions and thoughtless words sins, or only mistakes? |
| 36476 | What is it that thou art endeavoring to do for me? |
| 36476 | When it was all finished, he looked at me with a smile, as if to say,"Did n''t they do well?" |
| 36476 | When the above- mentioned scripture came to me, the organ- key raised of its own accord, and I said,"Is there anything like that in the Bible?" |
| 36476 | When the paper came to me, I said to my father,"May I subscribe?" |
| 36476 | Whence came those agonizing groans, and whither had they flown? |
| 36476 | Why come and take a one- pound note, When you might have a twenty? |
| 36476 | Why did n''t he sleep?" |
| 36476 | Why should I, who longed to be a soul- winner, be a source of trial to others? |
| 36476 | Why should you thus bring feelings of reproach upon yourself and family? |
| 36476 | You were at Paldings? |
| 36476 | a man that stamped his Bible under his feet and fought against him? |
| 36476 | and do we Ever care to know Whether bitter herbs or roses In our neighbor''s garden grow?" |
| 36476 | but rather:"What is there in my nature that makes this suffering necessary? |
| 36732 | Ai n''t nine old enough? |
| 36732 | And then you''ll be a missionary wo n''t you? |
| 36732 | Are you sure He''d forgive you? |
| 36732 | Are you sure, Bessie, you realize what you''re doing? |
| 36732 | Caoutchouc, is it, teacher? |
| 36732 | Children, are you ready for Sunday school? 36732 Could I?" |
| 36732 | Did n''t any body coax you to join the church? |
| 36732 | Do you realize a change of heart? |
| 36732 | Do you want to know, Charlie, how you can tell if you can be a missionary when you are a man? |
| 36732 | Do your parents have family worship? |
| 36732 | He does? 36732 How did you learn to give that for the reason?" |
| 36732 | How do you know that you love Jesus? |
| 36732 | How does it come you did not want to wait till you grew up, like many others do? |
| 36732 | How does it seem? |
| 36732 | How long did you want to join the church before last summer? |
| 36732 | How often do you pray? |
| 36732 | How old are you, Bessie? |
| 36732 | How old must one be first? |
| 36732 | I think so, do n''t you? |
| 36732 | Must I do something bad before I can join the church? |
| 36732 | Now, then, are you happy, Bessie? |
| 36732 | Papa,she continued"why do you stay here with me? |
| 36732 | Papa,she said"why do n''t you have the door open in Charlie''s room? |
| 36732 | Poor little fellow, what do you think I had better tell him? |
| 36732 | Suppose at school some of the other scholars tease you, then what? |
| 36732 | Suppose sometime you should sin, then what? |
| 36732 | Suppose the church should ask you to do something you did not want to do? |
| 36732 | Then is it any use to study so hard to get a good education? |
| 36732 | We can all do something, then, ca n''t we? 36732 Well, but, am I old enough?" |
| 36732 | Well, mamma,he said,"I would like to be a Christian, ca n''t I? |
| 36732 | Well, then why did n''t we send lots of missionaries fifty years ago? 36732 Well, why do n''t you tell me, Charlie? |
| 36732 | Were there heathen fifty years ago? |
| 36732 | What about, Bessie? |
| 36732 | What are you going to do when you grow up? |
| 36732 | What did you want to be baptized for? |
| 36732 | What do you say about it, papa? |
| 36732 | What does it mean to be under conviction? |
| 36732 | What must I do? |
| 36732 | What part do_ you_ take? |
| 36732 | What part of the Bible do you like the best? |
| 36732 | What things? |
| 36732 | When were you baptized? |
| 36732 | Who made you? |
| 36732 | Why so, Earl? |
| 36732 | Why, my dear boy,said his mamma,"you can enjoy it anyhow, ca n''t you?" |
| 36732 | Why? |
| 36732 | Why? |
| 36732 | Yes, and then, papa, what wrong has he done? |
| 36732 | A wagon going by, the man called out,"Charlie, what are you doing?" |
| 36732 | After he had set the bucket of water on the table he said,"What do you think I was thinking about when I was hunting for that five cents?" |
| 36732 | But I could, for Jesus helps, do n''t He?" |
| 36732 | But what is to be done with the children? |
| 36732 | Did Christ not die for them? |
| 36732 | Does an education make a person good?" |
| 36732 | Does it scare you?" |
| 36732 | Does"all the world"exclude children? |
| 36732 | Is the church not for them? |
| 36732 | Mamma, why do n''t we have family worship, anyhow?" |
| 36732 | On the way home one Sunday night Charlie broke the monotonous rumble of the carriage by asking,"Mamma, do you think I''d be saved if I''d die?" |
| 36732 | Other members do, do n''t they?" |
| 36732 | What does"come"mean, when the Savior says"Suffer the children to come unto me, and forbid them not"? |
| 36732 | What does"in"signify, in"bringing up children in the Lord?" |
| 36732 | What would your papa and I do?" |
| 36732 | When did he say so?" |
| 36732 | Which is stronger,--the chestnut tree or the little chestnut?" |
| 36732 | While they were eating, Charlie said,"Do you think, mamma, I can get up head this afternoon? |
| 36732 | Why?" |
| 36732 | Will He forgive me, mamma, and will you?" |
| 36732 | Wo n''t you ask papa? |
| 36732 | You know what development means?" |
| 36732 | and what is the meaning of those last three words? |
| 22124 | ''Beggar''myself, Tommy? |
| 22124 | ''Carte blanche''? |
| 22124 | ''Come''? 22124 ''oo is my mammy, is n''t''oo?" |
| 22124 | A_ young_ lady? |
| 22124 | About what age would you suppose the child to have been at the time? |
| 22124 | Ah, Tommy, what have we there? |
| 22124 | Ah, she has told you, then? |
| 22124 | Ah,exclaimed Mr. Durnford, with an intonation in which sarcasm might not have been difficult to detect,"and what about''the Golden Shoemaker''?" |
| 22124 | Ah,said the minister, raising his eye- brows,"what is that?" |
| 22124 | And I suppose you intend now to give us an opportunity of following your advice? |
| 22124 | And besides,she concluded,"after all that----mother has told me, how can I doubt? |
| 22124 | And do you think it would be well? |
| 22124 | And have all these people been here? |
| 22124 | And how are you by this time, my dear sir? |
| 22124 | And may I ask, my dear sir?--If Miss Horn should die, say shortly after your own decease, what then? |
| 22124 | And what else is there? |
| 22124 | And what is the amount? |
| 22124 | And would it not be as well for her to come to us to- night? |
| 22124 | And you think you can pay the price? |
| 22124 | And you will go to London? |
| 22124 | And you will go to live there? |
| 22124 | And, do you ask,continued"Cobbler"Horn,"what has done all this? |
| 22124 | And, for how long, Mr. Horn,asked Mr. Ball, when he had written down Mr. Durnford''s name and address,"must the property be thus held?" |
| 22124 | And, pray sir, why? |
| 22124 | Any one I know, Mary? |
| 22124 | Are they really for me? |
| 22124 | Are you''the Golden Shoemaker''? |
| 22124 | As a residence for yourself, of course? |
| 22124 | Brother, brother,she cried,"do you understand what your words may mean?" |
| 22124 | Brother,she demanded, in trembling tones,"where did you get this shoe? |
| 22124 | But can he bear to see me just yet? |
| 22124 | But have you thought of fixing what proportion of your income you will give? 22124 But is there no one to whom you would like to leave your money?" |
| 22124 | But now, Mr. Durnford,he persisted for the twentieth time,"do you know of such a couple as I want?" |
| 22124 | But what is your wish? 22124 But wo n''t you ask pardon of God? |
| 22124 | But, surely, sir,said Mr. Kershaw, presently, finding breath first of the three,"you would n''t have us fling away our money, as he does?" |
| 22124 | But,asked"Cobbler"Horn, whose heart, secretly, was almost bursting with delight,"may you not be mistaken, after all?" |
| 22124 | But,he added, handing to him the cheque he had now finished writing,"will you, my dear sir, accept that for yourself? |
| 22124 | But,pleaded Mr. Botterill,"ought we not to consider our wives and families?" |
| 22124 | By the way, how is Miss Owen getting on? |
| 22124 | Can it be done at once? |
| 22124 | Can you tell me, gentlemen, whether there are any other relatives of my uncle''s who are still alive? |
| 22124 | Can you tell us, Tommy,asked"Cobbler"Horn,"what has made you so very sure?" |
| 22124 | Could n''t we have a public- house without strong drink? |
| 22124 | Cousin,he asked,"have they cared for you in every way?" |
| 22124 | D''yer think''cause ye''re rich, yer has right t''say where I shall go in, and where I sha n''t go in? |
| 22124 | Did I actually run away, then? |
| 22124 | Do I take you, my dear sir? 22124 Do n''t I give you money enough, or what?" |
| 22124 | Do n''t you know, friend,he said,"that it is a grievous sin to try to sell anything for more than it is worth? |
| 22124 | Do n''t you think, sir,he concluded, with a facetious air,"that Providence sometimes makes a mistake in these matters?" |
| 22124 | Do n''t you think, sir,she asked, with a radiant smile,"that a little sunshine might help us?" |
| 22124 | Do yer think, now, as yer could find it in yer heart to forgive a cove, like? 22124 Do you know what he wants?" |
| 22124 | Do you really think it would be advisable? |
| 22124 | Do you say so? |
| 22124 | Do you think, now,continued"Cobbler"Horn, with another glance at his sister,"that you could give us anything like a description of the child?" |
| 22124 | Go? |
| 22124 | Has it occurred to you,he continued,"that it would be well if you were systematic in your giving?" |
| 22124 | Have I carte blanche? |
| 22124 | Have you-- come all this way-- across the water-- on purpose to see me? |
| 22124 | Horn as has just come into the fortune? |
| 22124 | How about your will, Jack? |
| 22124 | How are you, this afternoon? 22124 How delicious?" |
| 22124 | How ever am I to get out? |
| 22124 | How if I were to commiserate you, then? |
| 22124 | How,he asked,"can I think of Marian as being other than a little girl?" |
| 22124 | I am thankful to say I never was better in my life; and I hope I find you the same? |
| 22124 | I beg your pardon, sir? |
| 22124 | I believe,said"Cobbler"Horn, at the end of a brief silence,"that your salary, Mr. Gray, is £150 a year?" |
| 22124 | I do n''t wish to be rude; but are you the husband, or is it your brother? |
| 22124 | I fear,he resumed,"that I have interrupted some important business?" |
| 22124 | I suppose you''ll be looking out for a tenant for this house, when you''ve found somewhere for us to go? |
| 22124 | Indeed? 22124 Is breakfast ready? |
| 22124 | Is it necessary to do that, my dear sir? 22124 Is she his daughter?" |
| 22124 | Is your trouble so great as that? |
| 22124 | It is not your money, but the Lord''s; and you wish to dispose of every penny in a way He would approve? |
| 22124 | It''s not all in money, of course? |
| 22124 | It''s to be a home for orphans, is n''t it? |
| 22124 | Jemima, do you know this? |
| 22124 | John,Tommy had said, seizing his opportunity,"you saw the young lady who was here the other day?" |
| 22124 | Let me see; that''s----what? 22124 May I sit in that chair a moment?" |
| 22124 | May we now ask,said Mr. Ball,"whether you have any special commands?" |
| 22124 | Mending pauper''s boots and shoes must be a profitable business, then? |
| 22124 | Might I do that, think you? |
| 22124 | Miss Owen? |
| 22124 | More work for the''Cobbler,''eh? |
| 22124 | Mr. Horn, you wo n''t leave the school now you are a rich man, will you? 22124 Must they, sir? |
| 22124 | My dear friend,remonstrated the minister,"are you not in danger of falling into a mistake? |
| 22124 | My dear sir,he said,"what have you been doing?" |
| 22124 | My dear young lady,protested"Cobbler"Horn, with uplifted hand,"how can I take it, seeing it is not mine? |
| 22124 | My own money? |
| 22124 | My will? 22124 Not in the worst way of all, I hope, Jack?" |
| 22124 | Now,resumed"Cobbler"Horn,"will you, Mr. Durnford, help me in this matter? |
| 22124 | Oh,he cried, in thrilling tones,"ca n''t you see it? |
| 22124 | Oh,she half- audibly exclaimed,"what if I_ have_ been here before? |
| 22124 | Only one shoe, did you say? |
| 22124 | Perhaps you think, sir,he said, in an injured tone,"that this upstart fellow is an example to us?" |
| 22124 | Perhaps, sir,he said,"you do n''t know in what a reckless fashion our friend is disposing of his money?" |
| 22124 | Send for him-- to come in here? |
| 22124 | Shall I ring for the servants? |
| 22124 | She is out still, is n''t she? |
| 22124 | So you want my advice? |
| 22124 | Surely you will not think of going out now, Thomas? |
| 22124 | Thank you, gentlemen,he said;"have you done anything?" |
| 22124 | Thank you, sir; but you said young_ women_? |
| 22124 | The gentleman, sir,he said, touching his cap,"who took your cabin----he----""Yes,"interrupted"Cobbler"Horn;"how is he? |
| 22124 | The subscriptions you have set down may stand, as far as the ordinary funds are concerned; but now about the debt fund? 22124 The thing?" |
| 22124 | Then I may write to her without delay? |
| 22124 | Then she is not here? |
| 22124 | Then you persist in your intention to hand over to him a share of uncle''s money? |
| 22124 | Then you think I have done well? |
| 22124 | Then you will answer the letter at once? |
| 22124 | Then,he resumed, having now quite recovered his self- possession,"would you mind letting me see it?" |
| 22124 | There is not much that I can deny you,replied Jack;"what is it?" |
| 22124 | Thomas,protested Miss Jemima,"do you think it would be right to hand over uncle''s hard- earned money to that poor wastrel?" |
| 22124 | Thomas,she cried,"what shall I say to them?" |
| 22124 | Thomas,she demanded, flourishing the letter in his face,"what are you going to do?" |
| 22124 | Till----till----you mean? |
| 22124 | Very well, sir; but the children? |
| 22124 | Was anybody hurt? |
| 22124 | Was he worse? |
| 22124 | Was that Horn, the shoemaker? |
| 22124 | Well--with a sudden jerk forward of his forbidding face--"what do you say to £600?" |
| 22124 | Wellhe said calmly,"who are they? |
| 22124 | Well, Mr. Gray,said"the Golden Shoemaker,"who was in a buoyant, and almost boisterous mood,"How are things looking?" |
| 22124 | Well, brother,she queried,"I suppose you''ve heard all about it?" |
| 22124 | Well, can you tell me in what year, and at what time of the year, you found the child? |
| 22124 | Well, had n''t you better put them away now, and get to your work? 22124 Well, now,"asked the minister,"as to what in particular?" |
| 22124 | Well, sir,he said, gliding into an interrogative tone,"if you really mean it----?" |
| 22124 | Well, what did he say on the secretary question? |
| 22124 | Well, what did you think of her? |
| 22124 | Well, what is it? 22124 Well, will you go to her in the office, and say I wish you to bring me something out of the safe? |
| 22124 | Well, you knows that field where you found one of her shoes? |
| 22124 | Well,asked Miss Jemima, dispensing with further protest,"what are you going to do?" |
| 22124 | Well,she resumed,"what do the other letters say?" |
| 22124 | Well,snapped Aunt Jemima,"and if I am, what then? |
| 22124 | Well? |
| 22124 | Well? |
| 22124 | What could I do? |
| 22124 | What do you think of it all, Miss Owen? |
| 22124 | What is it, Jemima? |
| 22124 | What is this young man''s other name? |
| 22124 | What was the pattern of the sun- bonnet? 22124 What''oo going to c''y for, daddy?" |
| 22124 | What''s amiss with daddy''s poppet? |
| 22124 | What''s the last time, friend? |
| 22124 | What? |
| 22124 | When is she coming? |
| 22124 | Where is it all? |
| 22124 | Where? |
| 22124 | Which way did she go? |
| 22124 | Who has put such nonsense into your head, laddie? |
| 22124 | Who? 22124 Whoever can have cut it about like that?" |
| 22124 | Why not, my dear? 22124 Why should n''t she?" |
| 22124 | Why so, Bounder? |
| 22124 | Why, surely, Thomas, you have no doubt? |
| 22124 | Will you take these letters? |
| 22124 | Will you tell me, sir, why you have not yet asked me for anything towards any of our own church funds? |
| 22124 | Wo n''t you look up, and let father see your face? |
| 22124 | Would she go with him? |
| 22124 | Would she have grown to be anything like me? 22124 Yes, Marian?" |
| 22124 | Yes, my dear? |
| 22124 | Yes, no doubt; and was n''t it in that wood that you picked up the string of my sun- bonnet? |
| 22124 | Yes, thank you, Mr. Caske; but I am afraid I intrude? |
| 22124 | Yes,said the girl, with a quiver of shy delight;"what does he say?" |
| 22124 | Yes,was the thoughtful reply;"and you really think they are the kind of persons I want?" |
| 22124 | Yes: but you surely do n''t suppose I''m going to turn my back on my old neighbours altogether? |
| 22124 | Yes; and you know that, while I have been up here, Miss Owen has kept the key of the safe? |
| 22124 | Yes; why not? |
| 22124 | You are looking for little miss? |
| 22124 | You are surely joking? |
| 22124 | You did n''t think that such a wonderful thing would ever come to pass, did you, dear? |
| 22124 | You feel quite sure about it, my dear; do n''t you? |
| 22124 | You feel that merely to dispose of your money anyhow-- without discrimination-- would be worse than hoarding it up? |
| 22124 | You have n''t answered the other letters? |
| 22124 | You have surely something on your mind, friend? |
| 22124 | You know the saying that''many a true word is spoken in jest''? |
| 22124 | You know where the other shoe is, Jemima? |
| 22124 | You remember the time? |
| 22124 | You remember, Jemima, how fond they were of each other-- Tommy and the child? |
| 22124 | You surely did not think of doing anything else? |
| 22124 | You think not? |
| 22124 | You think that, do you, sir? |
| 22124 | You think the price too small? |
| 22124 | You want a couple who have lost a child, Mr. Horn? 22124 You will believe,"said"Cobbler"Horn,"that I have good reasons for the questions I am going to ask?" |
| 22124 | You will find this scapegrace cousin of mine? |
| 22124 | You will let me see them, by and bye, auntie, wo n''t you? 22124 You wo n''t leave me, yet, Bertha? |
| 22124 | You would like to go? |
| 22124 | You would like us to leave you, brother? |
| 22124 | You''ll have a bit of dinner with us in our humble way? |
| 22124 | Your commands shall be obeyed, sir,said Mr. Ball;"but,"he added with much surprise,"is it necessary for you to go to New York yourself?" |
| 22124 | Zat zoo, daddy? |
| 22124 | Ah, I know-- a free hand, is n''t it?" |
| 22124 | Ai n''t this a free country? |
| 22124 | And Miss Owen? |
| 22124 | And it''s a sort of compliment to religion, is n''t it?" |
| 22124 | And now, will you do us another kindness? |
| 22124 | And the strip of print-- what was it but her missing bonnet- string? |
| 22124 | And then there may be a chance of leading him to the Saviour, who can tell? |
| 22124 | And was conscience waking at last? |
| 22124 | And where?" |
| 22124 | And why should they bring in a stranger to pry into their affairs? |
| 22124 | And would not that lead him to think and enquire? |
| 22124 | Are you glad?" |
| 22124 | As Tommy almost reverently took the hand of his beloved and honoured friend he thought to himself,"I wonder whether he has considered what I said?" |
| 22124 | As a matter of course, the whisper soon went round,"Who is he?" |
| 22124 | Bounder?" |
| 22124 | But are you sure she knows or suspects nothing? |
| 22124 | But can I make my will in favour of a person who may, or may not, be alive?" |
| 22124 | But did you notice anything particular about the young lady?" |
| 22124 | But first, do n''t you think she had better be out of the way when Mr. and Mrs. Burton come?" |
| 22124 | But he knew his own work too well; and had he not looked upon the fellow of this shoe every day for the last twelve years? |
| 22124 | But how was it with"the Golden Shoemaker"himself? |
| 22124 | But how''s she to get it? |
| 22124 | But is there anything special that brings it to your mind just now?" |
| 22124 | But might I ask them, do you think?" |
| 22124 | But now, about the millions?" |
| 22124 | But now, daddy-- I may call you that, may n''t I?" |
| 22124 | But now, do you know where this poor girl is to be found?" |
| 22124 | But now-- well, may it not be so, after all? |
| 22124 | But to return to what we were talking about just now, perhaps, sir, you could give me a hint or two, this morning, with regard to my money?" |
| 22124 | But was it so? |
| 22124 | But what had brought Mr. Horn out so soon? |
| 22124 | But what if he failed? |
| 22124 | But what was that? |
| 22124 | But what was the nature of the will? |
| 22124 | But would he ever find it out? |
| 22124 | But you are beginning to find, Mr. Durnford, that I am rather eccentric in money matters?" |
| 22124 | But you came to ask my advice?" |
| 22124 | But, Jemima, how about our friend, Tommy?" |
| 22124 | But, Tommy, is n''t she rather too young? |
| 22124 | But, if that were the case, where should I be, for instance?" |
| 22124 | But, perhaps, after what has been said, you would like to take a day or two----?" |
| 22124 | But, shall I explain a little further? |
| 22124 | But, with regard to the other matter-- you would like to have the thing done at once?" |
| 22124 | But,"she continued after a pause,"which Mr. Dudgeon is it-- the one with a wife, or the one without? |
| 22124 | Ca n''t I make a change?" |
| 22124 | Ca n''t you feel it-- every day? |
| 22124 | Can I do it, gentlemen?" |
| 22124 | Can I help you in any way?" |
| 22124 | Can you bear it, do you think?" |
| 22124 | Could her brother be hungry? |
| 22124 | Could it be that the mystery of her parentage was about to be solved, and that with a result which would be altogether to her mind? |
| 22124 | Could it be that this man, into whose possession such vast wealth had so recently come, was so early to be called to relinquish it again? |
| 22124 | Could there be any doubt? |
| 22124 | Did he feel that the sands of his life were almost sped? |
| 22124 | Did he notice that a slight shyness veiled her face, and that there was an unusual tremor in her voice as she wished him"good morning"? |
| 22124 | Did it come by the morning post?" |
| 22124 | Did no stray thought flit through her mind of all the gaiety and pleasure so much money might buy? |
| 22124 | Did not Mr. Durnford tell you that the dear friends who have brought me up are not my actual parents?" |
| 22124 | Did they cover the body of his child? |
| 22124 | Did you-- have you that shoe still?" |
| 22124 | Do n''t you think a carriage drive now and then would be a good thing?" |
| 22124 | Do n''t you, John?" |
| 22124 | Do you know where she is?" |
| 22124 | Do you know, sir, I''m almost a millionaire?" |
| 22124 | Do you remember what you said?" |
| 22124 | Do you suppose they would ever have taken any notice of us at all, if it had not been for this money?" |
| 22124 | Do you think it would be right to keep my poor people waiting for their boots and shoes, while I spent the time in idle ceremony?" |
| 22124 | Dudgeon?" |
| 22124 | Dudgeon?'' |
| 22124 | Durnford?" |
| 22124 | Durnford?" |
| 22124 | Every one?" |
| 22124 | Gray?" |
| 22124 | Had he not made it himself? |
| 22124 | Had he not marked what she said about her having had on only one shoe when she was found? |
| 22124 | Had she known them in a former state of existence, or what? |
| 22124 | Have n''t I more reason than ever to work for the Lord?" |
| 22124 | Have you the name ready, my dear sir?" |
| 22124 | His own money? |
| 22124 | Horn?" |
| 22124 | Horn?" |
| 22124 | Horn?" |
| 22124 | Horn?" |
| 22124 | Horn?" |
| 22124 | Horn?" |
| 22124 | Horn?" |
| 22124 | Horn?" |
| 22124 | How can I? |
| 22124 | How can it be managed?" |
| 22124 | How could she leave him? |
| 22124 | How could she pass it without being seen? |
| 22124 | How go the millions?" |
| 22124 | How is your brother''s wife to- day? |
| 22124 | How shall I thank you? |
| 22124 | I wonder whether we should have been friends, if she had lived? |
| 22124 | I''ve done what I could to patch it up; but what can you do without money?" |
| 22124 | If it is so plain to me, how can you be so blind?" |
| 22124 | If they were mistaken, what other name was there of similar sound? |
| 22124 | If you really are thinking of getting married, would n''t it be better to choose some one a little nearer your own age?" |
| 22124 | Is it Mr. Dudgeon, or Mr. John? |
| 22124 | Is it true, think you, sir?" |
| 22124 | Is n''t it disgraceful, sir,"she added, turning to"Cobbler"Horn,"that human beings should be made to live in such tumbledown places? |
| 22124 | Is n''t that it, my friend?" |
| 22124 | Margaret Harper? |
| 22124 | Marian?" |
| 22124 | Mary Hall? |
| 22124 | May I tell you, Mr. Horn? |
| 22124 | May I venture to hope, sir, that you will give me your advice in these matters?" |
| 22124 | Might he not give"Cobbler"Horn some covert hint which would put him on the track of making the great discovery for himself? |
| 22124 | Might he not have prevented her departure? |
| 22124 | Might it not be that similar happiness had fallen to the lot of his little Marian? |
| 22124 | Need we wonder that,"Cobbler"Horn''s heart misgave him as to the probable fate of his little Marian in such rough, though righteous, hands? |
| 22124 | Now, look here; suppose the young lady were to run down and see you? |
| 22124 | Of course it''s true?" |
| 22124 | On what grounds had he called? |
| 22124 | Perhaps he would do?" |
| 22124 | Perhaps you know a lawyer?" |
| 22124 | Perhaps you will see my sister- in- law? |
| 22124 | Shall I make a list of the various funds?" |
| 22124 | Shall we proceed?" |
| 22124 | Some of them, doubtless, had been written with breaking hearts, and punctuated with tears; but which? |
| 22124 | That is---- You are sure the money is really my own?" |
| 22124 | The Lord told me to give it to you; and what shall I say to Him, if I allow you to refuse His gift?" |
| 22124 | The minister looked enquiringly at Miss Owen,"What do you say, my dear?" |
| 22124 | There, Thomas, do you want any further proof?" |
| 22124 | They had not told her the great news yet, of course? |
| 22124 | This was not gratifying to Mr. Durnford; but what could he do? |
| 22124 | Though, perhaps not-- who can tell? |
| 22124 | Tongs?" |
| 22124 | Tongs?" |
| 22124 | WHAT HAD BECOME OF THE CHILD? |
| 22124 | WHAT HAD BECOME OF THE CHILD? |
| 22124 | Was he thinking of getting married, or what? |
| 22124 | Was it a small, pink sprig, on a white ground?" |
| 22124 | Was it certain that her name was Mary Ann Owen? |
| 22124 | Was it not his own handiwork? |
| 22124 | Was she any less fit for the post of secretary than she had been before? |
| 22124 | Was the mystery ever to be fully solved? |
| 22124 | Well now, gentlemen, will you be kind enough to do something more?" |
| 22124 | What child?" |
| 22124 | What could he do which he had not already done? |
| 22124 | What could it all mean? |
| 22124 | What did they take her for? |
| 22124 | What dim rays of hope were struggling to penetrate the gloom? |
| 22124 | What do you say, Miss Owen?" |
| 22124 | What do you think of £500?" |
| 22124 | What for did you frighten me with that letter I got last week? |
| 22124 | What had Miss Owen been doing with the shoe? |
| 22124 | What had become of the astute plan of operations which the little man had laid down? |
| 22124 | What is the amount of the debt?" |
| 22124 | What real resemblance could there be between a child of five and a young woman of eighteen? |
| 22124 | What vague surmisings, like shadows on a window- blind-- were flitting through his brain? |
| 22124 | What was he to do? |
| 22124 | What was he to do? |
| 22124 | What would it mean to her if he were to die? |
| 22124 | What''s your errand?" |
| 22124 | When can they see me? |
| 22124 | When"Cobbler"Horn espied the visiting cards on his hall table, he said to his sister:"What, more of these, Jemima?" |
| 22124 | Where are they?" |
| 22124 | Where''s the perlice?" |
| 22124 | Whose will it be, if I die without a will?" |
| 22124 | Why I should know her with my eyes shut, if she were only to speak up, and say,''Well, Tommy, how are you, to- day?''" |
| 22124 | Why did n''t I think of that? |
| 22124 | Why did n''t you tell me that before?" |
| 22124 | Why not this week? |
| 22124 | Why should I leave the school? |
| 22124 | Why should I make a will?" |
| 22124 | Why, then, should Miss Owen have been in Tommy''s mind? |
| 22124 | Will you come, when we send for you, and hear what they have to say?" |
| 22124 | Will you do this for me, sir? |
| 22124 | Will you let me know of any suitable channels for my money of which you may, from time to time, be aware?" |
| 22124 | Will you, gentlemen, give him all the help you can, and see that he does n''t want for money?" |
| 22124 | Will''oo take Ma- an to see dem? |
| 22124 | Would he call upon them at their office in London, or should they attend him at his private, or any other, address? |
| 22124 | Would it be in order, to appoint a trustee, to hold the property, in such a case, for my child?" |
| 22124 | Would she come to him before going downstairs? |
| 22124 | You know I''m going, Bertha?" |
| 22124 | You know, of course, that Miss Owen was found and rescued by them, when she was quite a little thing?" |
| 22124 | You used to laugh at me, Thomas; but what do you say now?" |
| 22124 | You will not think that strange?" |
| 22124 | You''ll stay with me a little while?" |
| 22124 | and who is the young man? |
| 22124 | he exclaimed slyly;"are you there?" |
| 22124 | he exclaimed,"that is it, is it? |
| 22124 | she almost shrieked,"What then?" |
| 22124 | she continued, stroking his cheek with her small brown hand,"Is n''t''oo very well?" |
| 22124 | she''s come back? |
| 22124 | shouted Miss Jemima,"made your will?" |
| 22124 | stand for but"Marian Horn"? |
| 22124 | stand for? |
| 22124 | who is he, sir?" |
| 22124 | you saw her go away, and you let her go?" |
| 36759 | An angel beside_ her_? |
| 36759 | And did she give you one? |
| 36759 | Can I give up my beautiful face, and become a poor little drudge, like Daisy? |
| 36759 | Carry her home to her cave; why did you bring her to me? |
| 36759 | Could n''t you do any better, Daisy, than this,she said,"for your mother''s friend and yours? |
| 36759 | Did he say any thing about me? |
| 36759 | Down where? |
| 36759 | Have you-- have you? 36759 How could I know that?" |
| 36759 | How could they? |
| 36759 | Is this all your gratitude, Susan? 36759 Look where? |
| 36759 | My sister? 36759 O, no-- what could tire him, Maud? |
| 36759 | Silly girl, where are your spectacles? |
| 36759 | Was she handsomer than I? |
| 36759 | Well, what shall I give you for risking your precious life? |
| 36759 | Well,said the shrill voice of the dame,"will you give me back my glasses now, and keep your tears?" |
| 36759 | Were her eyes black, or blue like mine? 36759 What can this rock be made of?" |
| 36759 | What dame? |
| 36759 | What folly is the meddlesome old dame about, I wonder? |
| 36759 | What more can he require of me? |
| 36759 | What was the man''s name? 36759 What''s that-- what''s that?" |
| 36759 | What''s that? |
| 36759 | What, ours-- up in heaven? |
| 36759 | Where was it? |
| 36759 | Who wants a house that every one else can enjoy as much as we, and a father that is not ashamed to call every dirty beggar his child? |
| 36759 | Why, Maud, what is this world but a great house that God has built for us? 36759 Why, am I not the same Daisy? |
| 36759 | Why, have you found so many wicked people, my poor child? |
| 36759 | Why? |
| 36759 | Am I changing to a fairy, like the dame?" |
| 36759 | And are you going to kill your child, out here, with the cold and damp, because your husband''s gone? |
| 36759 | And can not He who made the lightning govern it? |
| 36759 | And could you find my hut? |
| 36759 | And if the beautiful smiling vision was real, why did it always float away? |
| 36759 | And shall not Maud have some? |
| 36759 | And what kind of dresses did they wear?" |
| 36759 | And when you found your sister lying half dead by the roadside,--as you would have been but for my care,--what were you willing to do for her? |
| 36759 | Are you not ashamed, when I am so hungry and tired, to give me such mean food?" |
| 36759 | But how many stars do you suppose there are?" |
| 36759 | But the dame quickly silenced her by asking,"Who has fed, and clothed, and taken care of you and all your kith and kin? |
| 36759 | Could I find one of the paths, and so climb up to heaven, and find the beautiful Christ I am to love?" |
| 36759 | Daisy looked up at him then, and asked,"But will you take them away from my mother? |
| 36759 | Did he have wings?" |
| 36759 | Did n''t the shop- keeper tell us, at the fair, that one little speck of a pearl cost more than my new gown? |
| 36759 | Do n''t you know that, when Maud is drowned, there will be no one to separate you, and, as long as she lives, she will not let you be married?" |
| 36759 | Do you dare tell me that she would marry a cowboy?" |
| 36759 | Do you remember what the dame said, when she placed the spectacles on little Daisy''s breast? |
| 36759 | Does he think more of them than he does of us?" |
| 36759 | For the great God is her Father, and yours, and mine; she is my sister: should I not feel her grief?''" |
| 36759 | Has the dame been here again?" |
| 36759 | Have my glasses been of so little use that you put them in your pocket, and choose rather to look through tears?" |
| 36759 | Have you thought yet what can be the fairy''s name? |
| 36759 | If God can see through walls, ca n''t we, when we are looking after him?" |
| 36759 | If the flowers have the same God with us, why do they always look so happy, and beautiful, and young? |
| 36759 | If your brothers and sisters or parents die, whether by accident or sickness, are you sure that they would leave you such a comforter as Daisy had? |
| 36759 | May I try?" |
| 36759 | Now, what of the people?" |
| 36759 | O, why do not all people find out what a cheap comfort it is to help each other? |
| 36759 | Suppose we are wiser; why ca n''t we live as they do, mother, and think about God and heaven, instead of always ourselves?" |
| 36759 | Then Maud would toss her head, and ask,"What is mother but an old woodcutter''s wife, that has worked, perhaps, in my father''s kitchen?" |
| 36759 | Were any of them handsomer than the rest? |
| 36759 | What did he say to you?" |
| 36759 | What shall we name her? |
| 36759 | Who ever saw God? |
| 36759 | Who feeds the flowers, mother?" |
| 36759 | Who gave you the gown on your back and the beauty in your cheeks? |
| 36759 | Why did n''t you make the child wear my gift?" |
| 36759 | Yet I may possibly save her; shall I go or stay?" |
| 36759 | You would not tease a poor crazy man, I hope; and why, then, tease your brother or sister when their senses leave them for a little while? |
| 36759 | are you sure? |
| 36759 | do n''t you know I am hungry after all this work? |
| 36759 | is it you?" |
| 36759 | then it was I who tired him, and made him sorrowful,"thought Maud; then said, aloud,"But, Daisy, are you sure he took your hand? |
| 25870 | ''Oo better now? |
| 25870 | ''This lock has not been picked,''Mrs. Willis said;''and what is that little piece of white paper sticking out of the private drawer?'' 25870 ''What am I to believe now, Annie?'' |
| 25870 | ''You have got your keys now?'' 25870 And can you tell me-- but of course you know-- you are one of the young ladies who live here, eh?" |
| 25870 | And may I take out my little ummabella( umbrella), case it might wain? |
| 25870 | And shall I have a railed- in division and a panel of my own? |
| 25870 | And she is very ill."What of? |
| 25870 | And who is Nan, my dear? |
| 25870 | And who is going there? |
| 25870 | And you believe in me? |
| 25870 | And you know nothing about it? |
| 25870 | And you love your own poor old nurse, too? |
| 25870 | And your love, too? |
| 25870 | And, perhaps,continued her governess,"in this quiet and beautiful and sacred place, my dear pupil has also prayed?" |
| 25870 | Are you our principal teacher, then? |
| 25870 | But how is she, sir-- how is she? |
| 25870 | But where is the use of regretting what is done? |
| 25870 | But why have you sent for_ me_? |
| 25870 | But, please, sir, how is she? 25870 By the way, Dora, dear, how goes the river now? |
| 25870 | Can you tell me the best way to get from here to the long acre field? |
| 25870 | Cross the road, and come to the stile, mother,said the energetic Peggy--"oh, there she be a- creeping along-- oh, ai n''t she a take- in?" |
| 25870 | Danger? 25870 Dere,"she said triumphantly,"will dat do?" |
| 25870 | Do n''t you think, Mrs. Willis,said Cecil,"that Annie made rather a brave confession this morning?" |
| 25870 | Do you know where Miss Nan is, Alice? 25870 Do you mind repeating to me exactly what you said to your governess?" |
| 25870 | Do you say this because you have faith? |
| 25870 | Do you see this baize door, dear? |
| 25870 | Eh, dear-- and is that you, my pretty missy? |
| 25870 | Eh, my dear? |
| 25870 | Eh?--what? |
| 25870 | Had not you better get dressed? |
| 25870 | Have I ever seen you before, my dear? |
| 25870 | Have you been praying about it, Cecil? |
| 25870 | Hester,he said,"you here? |
| 25870 | How could you? |
| 25870 | I ask you frankly, Cecil,replied Mrs. Willis,"can perfect love exist without perfect confidence? |
| 25870 | I do n''t know what loneliness means now, so how can I describe it? |
| 25870 | I do think Miss Danesbury cuts the bread and butter too thick-- don''t you, Annie? 25870 I may go now I suppose, Hester? |
| 25870 | I-- eh?--what? |
| 25870 | I? 25870 If-- if she dies-- may I see her first?" |
| 25870 | Is Annie one of the maids? |
| 25870 | Is it about your lessons? |
| 25870 | Is it meant for a parody? |
| 25870 | Is n''t it pretty? 25870 Is that really you?" |
| 25870 | Is that you, father? 25870 Is this Lavender House, little girl?" |
| 25870 | Left them? |
| 25870 | Let me go,said Annie a little contemptuously;"you do n''t suppose I am afraid?" |
| 25870 | May I read your essay, please, Dora? |
| 25870 | My dear,said Miss Jane, turning to her sister,"did you notice the extraordinary likeness that little gypsy girl bore to Annie Forest?" |
| 25870 | My dear-- what can I say? |
| 25870 | My little darling is all right, is she not? |
| 25870 | My sister Agnes has got some delicious queen- cakes in her basket-- will you eat one? |
| 25870 | Never was there so much written and printed,she was often heard to say;"but can any one show me a book with thoughts in it? |
| 25870 | No one to- night, then? |
| 25870 | Now, is the coast clear? 25870 Of course, dear; need you ask?" |
| 25870 | Oh, Annie, oh love, suppose he seizes on you, and knocks you down-- oh, dare you venture? |
| 25870 | Oh, Betty, are you ill? |
| 25870 | Oh, Nan,she said at last piteously,"have you not got your own Annie? |
| 25870 | Oh, please, may I sit near you? |
| 25870 | Oh, please,said Hester, suddenly,"may Nan come with me, Miss Good? |
| 25870 | Oh, so you are going to take that horrid girl''s part now? 25870 Oh, then she is worse?" |
| 25870 | Oh, wo n''t they tell themselves? |
| 25870 | Perhaps,she said at last in a slightly timid tone,"you have not seen her since this morning?" |
| 25870 | Please may I go to little Nan? |
| 25870 | Please, Mother Rachel, what are you doing here? |
| 25870 | Save whom? |
| 25870 | She''s not in danger? |
| 25870 | Sick, is she? |
| 25870 | So you are my new room- mate? |
| 25870 | Suppose I never see her again? |
| 25870 | Thank you-- being sorry for one does not do a great deal of good, does it? |
| 25870 | The cake- woman? |
| 25870 | This narrative of Hester Thornton''s is, of course, quite true, Miss Drummond? |
| 25870 | We are hungry, Tiger, and we want something to eat, and you''d like a bone, would n''t you? |
| 25870 | We''ll light a fire in the wood, Nan, and hang a kettle over it, and make tea-- such good tea; wo n''t it be nice? |
| 25870 | Well, my dear child,said the head mistress in her kindest voice,"where are you running to? |
| 25870 | What did you do with this basket? |
| 25870 | What do you mean, Alice? 25870 What do you say, Susy?" |
| 25870 | What for? |
| 25870 | What have I escaped from? |
| 25870 | What have you come into my room for? 25870 What is it, Hester?" |
| 25870 | What is it, Miss Danesbury? |
| 25870 | What is that, my child? |
| 25870 | What is the matter, Susan? |
| 25870 | What is the matter? 25870 What matter?" |
| 25870 | What subject did you select, dear? |
| 25870 | What were you going to say? 25870 What''s Coventry?" |
| 25870 | What''s your name? |
| 25870 | What? |
| 25870 | What? |
| 25870 | What_ are_ you doing on the floor, Susan? |
| 25870 | What_ are_ you doing? |
| 25870 | What_ is_ to be done? 25870 When did you discover this?" |
| 25870 | Where are they? |
| 25870 | Where dat pitty toy? |
| 25870 | Where was your picnic? |
| 25870 | Where''oo s''oes? |
| 25870 | Who is she, dear? |
| 25870 | Who will be exposed? |
| 25870 | Why did she ever make a caricature of one who has been as a mother to her? 25870 Why did you keep it in your desk-- were you reading it during preparation?" |
| 25870 | Why do you call me that? |
| 25870 | Why do you say that? |
| 25870 | Why do you try for it, Dora? |
| 25870 | Why ky? |
| 25870 | Why should every one throw mud at a girl when she is down? 25870 Why should we try to conceal the thing?" |
| 25870 | Why should you put yourself out just for a sick lass? 25870 Why, Dora, what is the matter?" |
| 25870 | Why, Susy, where have you been? |
| 25870 | Will you believe me? |
| 25870 | Will you now repeat in the presence of the school, and in a loud enough voice to be heard by all here, exactly what was done? |
| 25870 | Will you please come and see something in my desk, Miss Good? |
| 25870 | Will you please to get into your own? |
| 25870 | Yes, and she''s too clever by half; eh, poor old Muddy Stream? |
| 25870 | Yes, you little treasure, and you''ll try to love me, wo n''t you? |
| 25870 | You are awake, miss? |
| 25870 | You are going to Annie? |
| 25870 | You are her father? |
| 25870 | You are really sorry for me? |
| 25870 | You concealed your knowledge, did n''t you? 25870 You deliberately disobey me, Cecil?" |
| 25870 | You do hate them, do n''t you? |
| 25870 | You do n''t mean it, surely? |
| 25870 | You do n''t mind the fact that Mrs. Willis and all your schoolfellows must know of this, and must-- must judge you accordingly? |
| 25870 | You have seen her mother,said Mrs. Willis--"Do you remember your favorite pupil, Helen Anstey, of long ago?" |
| 25870 | You kept it to yourself? |
| 25870 | You know my pet copy of Mrs. Browning''s poems, do n''t you, Annie? |
| 25870 | You know nothing about it, do you, Annie? |
| 25870 | You shall have the toy for your very own, Nan if you will do something for me? |
| 25870 | You will tell exactly what Mrs. Willis said, darling heroine? |
| 25870 | You will, perhaps, prefer a cake, my dear? |
| 25870 | You''re one of the gypsies, my dear? |
| 25870 | Your desk has also been tampered with, you say? |
| 25870 | Above all things, if_ she_ did not do it, who did?" |
| 25870 | After all, why should she tell on us? |
| 25870 | Ah, Susy, here''s a place for you-- oh, what_ is_ the matter with Phyllis? |
| 25870 | Am I not right, my dear?" |
| 25870 | And are you her child, little one?" |
| 25870 | And do I indulge in flourishes? |
| 25870 | And pray what affair is this of yours? |
| 25870 | Annie, ca n''t you guess what I am going to say?" |
| 25870 | Are you going into a fit of hysterics? |
| 25870 | Are you going to be long away from her, love?" |
| 25870 | Are you not glad she is coming?" |
| 25870 | At the farther end Nan suddenly tightened her clasp, drew herself up, ceased to laugh, and said with some fright in her voice:"Who dat?" |
| 25870 | At what time?" |
| 25870 | But I suppose I must not ask; you are, of course, one of the busy and secret conclave in the south parlor?" |
| 25870 | But what do you think Mrs. Willis does, Hester? |
| 25870 | But what is to become of the basket?" |
| 25870 | But, as her eyes rested on the first lines, she turned to her companion, and said:"Did you not tell me that your essay was called''The River''?" |
| 25870 | By doing so, the girl who has caused all this misery will at least show me that she is trying to repent?" |
| 25870 | Can any one show me, unless as a rare exception, a book which will live? |
| 25870 | Can you get your say over in that time?" |
| 25870 | Can you tell me anything about it?" |
| 25870 | Cecil, dear, can you do anything about fetching a wagonette round to the stile at the entrance of the wood? |
| 25870 | Could she-- could she bear to look at Annie''s dying face? |
| 25870 | Could the gypsy mother have already betrayed them all? |
| 25870 | Did you not hear me say that my lesson to- day was in outline? |
| 25870 | Did you see the little thing now, how she flew to her? |
| 25870 | Do I understand, Miss Russell, that''Jane Eyre''is yours?" |
| 25870 | Do n''t you remember how you made me cry over that picture of little Alice, the over- worked factory girl? |
| 25870 | Do you know anything of the handwriting?" |
| 25870 | Do you mind putting my muddy boots outside the door, and folding up my stockings? |
| 25870 | Do you mind throwing a little cold water over my face and head? |
| 25870 | Do you not know, my dear Cecil, that you are doing the falsest, cruelest thing by dear Annie in trying to hide her sin from me? |
| 25870 | Do you understand me?" |
| 25870 | Had I ever left my desk unlocked? |
| 25870 | Had I ever parted with my keys? |
| 25870 | Has Annie come back?" |
| 25870 | Has any other girl suffered injury-- has any other girl''s desk been touched?" |
| 25870 | Has it lost itself in the arms of mother ocean yet?" |
| 25870 | Has she told you, Cecil, darling, what I did in her behalf? |
| 25870 | Have you anything in particular to say to me?" |
| 25870 | Have you got a pair of scissors?" |
| 25870 | Have you got any news of little Nan? |
| 25870 | Hester, there has been plenty of favoritism in this school, but do you suppose I shall allow such a thing as this to pass over unsearched into? |
| 25870 | Hester, why do n''t you speak-- why do you stare at me like this?" |
| 25870 | How I ventured beyond the sacred precincts of the baize door and hid inside the porter''s room? |
| 25870 | How can I put myself in your friend Annie''s place? |
| 25870 | How could she sleep in those hot, common, close houses? |
| 25870 | How is it you are not with the rest of them, child?" |
| 25870 | How long have you known all this about me, pray?" |
| 25870 | How many of the girls in Lavender House are going to tell me a lie this morning?" |
| 25870 | How old are you?" |
| 25870 | How should she occupy herself? |
| 25870 | How soon would Hester be summoned? |
| 25870 | I call it prison, but father says I am going to school-- you ca n''t wonder that I am crying, can you? |
| 25870 | I gave you a shaded piece to copy in outline-- did you not understand?" |
| 25870 | I know you do n''t believe me, Cecil; but do you think I would really do anything so mean about one whom love? |
| 25870 | I need not make her my friend, need I?" |
| 25870 | I want to see her-- can you take me to her?" |
| 25870 | IS SHE STILL GUILTY? |
| 25870 | If I can convince you that you are doing wrong in concealing what you know from me, will you act as I wish in the matter?" |
| 25870 | If Mr. Everard and Mrs. Willis say she is innocent, is not that enough? |
| 25870 | If she made one caricature, could she not make another? |
| 25870 | If you suspect Annie Forest, why should not I? |
| 25870 | Is She Still Guilty? |
| 25870 | Is anything wrong there, dear?" |
| 25870 | Is n''t Annie sweet with children?" |
| 25870 | Is not it just like the darlingest little drawing- room? |
| 25870 | Is not that the tea- gong? |
| 25870 | Is that you, Hester Thornton? |
| 25870 | Is that you, Mary?" |
| 25870 | Miss Conway, you are at the head of the school, will you set the example?" |
| 25870 | Miss Good, will you ask Michael to step for a moment into the school- room?" |
| 25870 | Miss Good, will you take Miss Temple to the chapel? |
| 25870 | Miss Russell drew back her curtain, and asked very sharply,"Who is there?" |
| 25870 | Mrs. Willis seems so ladylike herself, but-- Oh, I beg your pardon, what''s the matter?" |
| 25870 | Nan, look me in the face-- here, sit steady on my knee; you love me, do n''t you, Nan?" |
| 25870 | Now the puzzle is, who is to take care of the rest of the little children? |
| 25870 | Now then, what next? |
| 25870 | Now, do I look like a real, real gypsy?" |
| 25870 | Now, tell me, have you made any acquaintances as yet among the girls?" |
| 25870 | Now, tell me, love, what had you for breakfast yesterday?" |
| 25870 | Now, will you go to your room? |
| 25870 | Oakley is some miles from here?" |
| 25870 | Of course we are devoured with curiosity to know what it means; arn''t we, Flo?" |
| 25870 | Oh, Susy, wo n''t you go and tell Mrs. Willis the truth?" |
| 25870 | Oh, do be tender to her, and-- forgive me-- may I go away now?" |
| 25870 | Oh, my child, I can not repay her; but will you try?" |
| 25870 | One by one the girls of the head class stepped up to their teacher, and of each one she asked the same question:"Are you guilty?" |
| 25870 | Pardonnez- moi, you know not the French? |
| 25870 | Shall we be chums for this evening?" |
| 25870 | She was supposed to be lying down in a darkened room, she was supposed to be very ill-- what was she doing here? |
| 25870 | She was turning away when Hester compelled herself to remark:"Is there any message with the flowers?" |
| 25870 | She-- she-- she is not in danger?" |
| 25870 | Should she do so? |
| 25870 | Should she trust to a charm she knew she possessed, and venture into the encampment? |
| 25870 | Suppose Mother Rachel proved unfaithful, notwithstanding the sixpences? |
| 25870 | Surely Captain Forest, who had gone into the sick- room with Nan in his arms, would quickly return? |
| 25870 | Surely Mr. Everard would come for her in a moment? |
| 25870 | Was Annie, indeed, all bad? |
| 25870 | Was it possible that the old woman was ill? |
| 25870 | What about the book, Cecil?" |
| 25870 | What ailed her? |
| 25870 | What can she possibly have done to offend you? |
| 25870 | What cottage did you say this Moses lived in?" |
| 25870 | What could she be doing here? |
| 25870 | What have we here? |
| 25870 | What is in this parcel? |
| 25870 | What is it, Cecil? |
| 25870 | What more could I do then?" |
| 25870 | What should she do? |
| 25870 | What''s the basket put hiding here for, and who does it belong to?" |
| 25870 | Where should she go? |
| 25870 | Where_ is_ my little girl?" |
| 25870 | Which would conquer? |
| 25870 | Who wants sweeties from the fairy queen?" |
| 25870 | Why from the very first had she turned from her, and misjudged her, and misrepresented her? |
| 25870 | Why had she so deceived Annie? |
| 25870 | Why should I even take the pains to parody her words and copy her handwriting? |
| 25870 | Why should I trouble myself to injure her? |
| 25870 | Why should we make Mrs. Willis a present?" |
| 25870 | Why wo n''t you be brave? |
| 25870 | Why, Hester, are you going to faint?" |
| 25870 | Why, my dear Cecil, what is the matter? |
| 25870 | Will Nan give her own Hetty one kiss?" |
| 25870 | Will any one join me?" |
| 25870 | Will you come indoors, and have tea with me in my drawing- room, Hester?" |
| 25870 | Will you come to the chapel now? |
| 25870 | Will you give me your clothes, if I give you mine? |
| 25870 | Will you have them? |
| 25870 | Willis?" |
| 25870 | Willis?" |
| 25870 | Wo n''t you tell me all about it, Cecil?" |
| 25870 | Would you like to come with me to- night? |
| 25870 | Yes, Miss Danesbury-- what is it?" |
| 25870 | You agree with me, do n''t you, Hester? |
| 25870 | You are not quite determined to make a fool of me, are you?" |
| 25870 | You are sure that the caricature you drew is not to be found in your desk?'' |
| 25870 | You believe in her at last, do n''t you?" |
| 25870 | You could not, could you, Hester? |
| 25870 | You do not know, perhaps, that I am Nan''s godmother?" |
| 25870 | You do suspect her, do you not, Cecil?" |
| 25870 | You have never seen an attempt at this kind of drawing among your schoolfellows, or among any of the teachers?'' |
| 25870 | You know I_ always_ loop them; and do I make a capital B in this fashion? |
| 25870 | You know that I am the only girl in the school who can draw caricatures, but did you suppose that I would show_ her_ dishonor? |
| 25870 | You know these rules, Miss Russell?" |
| 25870 | You remember, Phyllis, how often she has talked to us about gypsies, and what a lot she knows about them?" |
| 25870 | You surely know nothing about this?" |
| 25870 | You will think of me and love me too; wo n''t you, Nan?" |
| 25870 | You''ll be with your own Hetty all day long-- your own Hetty; wo n''t you be glad?" |
| 25870 | You''re sure that it was not buttered scones? |
| 25870 | Your doubts have been removed, Cecil; you can now speak fully to me: can you not, dear?" |
| 25870 | are you calling me?" |
| 25870 | can you ever forget our happy days at school?" |
| 25870 | how could she get home? |
| 25870 | is that you?" |
| 25870 | must you speak in the middle of the night?" |
| 25870 | replied the girl;"is Nan very bad?" |
| 25870 | said Mrs. Willis, in a tone half of pain, half of relief,"have you come to your senses at last?" |
| 25870 | said the gypsy;"do you think I''d work you any harm-- you, and the seven other dear little ladies? |
| 25870 | she exclaimed;"how am I to live without ever going home-- how am I to endure life without seeing my little Nan?" |
| 25870 | she said, looking up with imploring eyes;"oh, surely not your love as well?" |
| 25870 | she said, raising her round face to Annie''s;"some one did buy dat toy, and it''s vedy pitty, and me wants it-- where''s dat toy?" |
| 25870 | should she? |
| 25870 | what for? |
| 25870 | what is it, Cecil, darling?" |
| 25870 | what is the matter?" |
| 25870 | where was she? |
| 25870 | you were very firm, were n''t you? |
| 25870 | young lady?" |
| 35455 | About what? |
| 35455 | Am I such a spoiled child?--am I, Jingle? |
| 35455 | Are you ill? 35455 Are you ready?" |
| 35455 | Are you_ sure_? |
| 35455 | Before my lesson? |
| 35455 | But how can I take little Dorothy? |
| 35455 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 35455 | Do you ever try saying hymns to get yourself to sleep? |
| 35455 | Do you remember her? |
| 35455 | Everything-- how sorry you are that you gave your mamma such anxiety; and have_ you_ asked to be forgiven? |
| 35455 | For Uncle Crannie? 35455 Have you been unwell long, my dear?" |
| 35455 | How dare you touch Miss Dorothy? |
| 35455 | How is it we know so little of the cousin, Crawley? |
| 35455 | How long will it take to get there,she asked--"to the sunny South?" |
| 35455 | How long? |
| 35455 | How old was he? |
| 35455 | Ill? 35455 Is n''t it funny?" |
| 35455 | Is she coming, grannie dear? |
| 35455 | Jingle,she said, in a low, choking voice,"is-- my-- mamma so very ill? |
| 35455 | Oh, Doctor Bell, you do n''t think Dorothy is delicate? |
| 35455 | She is a_ cousin_, and who knows? 35455 Well, grannie, is she coming?--is Irene coming?" |
| 35455 | Well, she is safe enough, is n''t she? |
| 35455 | What are mosquitoes? |
| 35455 | What did your mother do? |
| 35455 | What do you say?--little Dorothy has not been with you to Colla? 35455 What is it, Cranstone? |
| 35455 | What is the girl''s name? 35455 Where is Miss Dorothy, and where are the children?" |
| 35455 | Where''s Belinda to sleep, and Nino? |
| 35455 | Where''s mother? |
| 35455 | Where? 35455 Why did not Uncle Packingham let Irene live with you, grannie, as we do?" |
| 35455 | Why not? 35455 You do n''t remember your mother?" |
| 35455 | You do n''t think_ she_ is delicate? |
| 35455 | _ Si!_ well, and why not? |
| 35455 | _ That_ wo n''t,said Dorothy, crossly;"you never,_ never_ had a dog; how should_ you_ know what I feel?" |
| 35455 | Acheson?" |
| 35455 | Are they just for prettiness?" |
| 35455 | As they were walking up the road together, Dorothy said,--"Uncle Crannie, do you know_ all_, all that happened on New Year''s Day?" |
| 35455 | Both the children listened to Jeanette''s story with keen interest, and Irene asked,--"How is your poor mother now?" |
| 35455 | But Dorothy did cry, and when Ingleby had left her at last, she buried her face in the pillow, saying over to herself--"Oh, is my mamma so ill? |
| 35455 | But where_ was_ home? |
| 35455 | Can I help you?" |
| 35455 | Canon Percival said,"I believe I did say so, but, Dorothy, can you wait to hear what it is?" |
| 35455 | Could these words possibly refer to her mother? |
| 35455 | Did n''t you think so, Irene?" |
| 35455 | Do n''t you know me, Francesco? |
| 35455 | Do you remember how ready she was to give up her turn to you to play draughts with Constance last evening? |
| 35455 | Does she want a doctor?" |
| 35455 | Dorothy felt a strange misgiving at her heart, and said, sharply,--"What for? |
| 35455 | Dorothy looked up at her uncle, and said,--"Is it that his dear dead little body has been found?" |
| 35455 | Francesco,"he said;"has anything been heard of the little lady?" |
| 35455 | Have_ you_ asked Him and told Him all about it?" |
| 35455 | How could I think so?" |
| 35455 | However, we will soon teach her better, wo n''t we, Ella?" |
| 35455 | I know she has, else how do you know?" |
| 35455 | I suppose Irene takes after Aunt Eva in being delicate?" |
| 35455 | I suppose you like rampaging, noisy children, like your own brothers and sisters in your mother''s farmhouse?" |
| 35455 | Ingleby?" |
| 35455 | Irene met Dorothy with the question--"How is your mother? |
| 35455 | Is it all my fault?" |
| 35455 | Is she ill? |
| 35455 | Look, Ingleby; is it not sweet? |
| 35455 | Martyn?" |
| 35455 | Presently Constance said,--"Is Irene like Aunt Eva, I wonder?" |
| 35455 | Presently Dorothy called to Ingleby in the next room--"When are you coming to undress me, Jingle? |
| 35455 | This woke Irene, who jumped out of her own bed in the next room, and coming to her, said,"What do you want?" |
| 35455 | What did it matter that the fatigue was great, and that she panted for breath as she tried to keep up? |
| 35455 | What do you tell me_ that_ for? |
| 35455 | What is she going to say?" |
| 35455 | What is that old box with brass nails, Ingleby?" |
| 35455 | What''s the use of asking such ridiculous questions? |
| 35455 | Where can she be?" |
| 35455 | Where have you been?" |
| 35455 | Who cares about the answer?" |
| 35455 | Why did Jingle take him away? |
| 35455 | Why wo n''t you stay with us there all the time?" |
| 35455 | Will she die? |
| 35455 | Will she die? |
| 35455 | Will you do this?" |
| 35455 | Willie now put his hand out to Irene, and said, in a tone in which there was a little ring of disappointment,--"Then_ you_ are my cousin?" |
| 35455 | _ Are_ you going to fly off with the swallows, mother, to the sunny South?" |
| 35455 | and advancing, he said to Dorothy,--"Grannie has sent us to take you to the Villa Lucia; are you ready?" |
| 35455 | and when are we to have our tea?" |
| 35455 | do you remember, grannie?" |
| 35455 | for Uncle Crannie?" |
| 35455 | have you a pain anywhere?" |
| 35455 | nothing wrong?" |
| 35455 | she is lost!--and oh, what will become of me?" |
| 35455 | she said;"what can the curtains be for? |
| 35455 | the cathedral might run away if I was not here to prevent it; and what would the old Canons do if I deserted them?" |
| 35455 | what are you doing?" |
| 35455 | what do you want? |
| 35455 | what pains little ma''m''selle? |
| 35455 | will nobody save him? |
| 35455 | you will learn to play with them-- Hoodman Blind, and Tom Tickler''s ground; wo n''t that be jolly?" |
| 38312 | And how have I earned it? |
| 38312 | And who are these with you? |
| 38312 | But how could such a house be prepared for me,cried the man, with a resentful tremor in his voice--"for me, after my long and faithful service? |
| 38312 | But how have I failed so wretchedly,he asked,"in all the purpose of my life? |
| 38312 | But is n''t it always for our benefit? |
| 38312 | Does the doctor say he will get well? |
| 38312 | Even the check that you put in the plate when you take the offertory up the aisle on Sunday morning? |
| 38312 | Harold,she exclaimed, a little stiffly,"what do you mean? |
| 38312 | How much would it cost? |
| 38312 | Is n''t that almost irreverent? |
| 38312 | Is there not one here for me? 38312 May I light a cigar, father,"said Harold, turning away to hide a smile,"while you are remembering the text?" |
| 38312 | My boy,said his mother, anxiously,"you are not going to do anything wrong or foolish? |
| 38312 | Tell me, then,he cried, brokenly,"since my life has been so little worth, how came I here at all?" |
| 38312 | Using you as an illustration? |
| 38312 | Were not all these carefully recorded on earth where they would add to your credit? 38312 Where are you going?" |
| 38312 | Will you come with us? |
| 38312 | _ But lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven._Now what had the Doctor said about that? |
| 38312 | And was not he in his right place among them? |
| 38312 | And you also must have a mansion in the city waiting for you-- a fine one, too-- are you not looking forward to it?" |
| 38312 | But are you sure he has always been so inerrant?" |
| 38312 | But is n''t it a mistake not to allow us to make our own mistakes, to learn for ourselves, to live our own lives? |
| 38312 | Could it be that he had made a mistake in the principles of his existence? |
| 38312 | Did you not plan them for that?" |
| 38312 | Do n''t you remember your old doctor?" |
| 38312 | Does not that count for something?" |
| 38312 | Had he been ill? |
| 38312 | Had he died and come to life again? |
| 38312 | Had he not founded his house upon a rock? |
| 38312 | Had he not kept the Commandments? |
| 38312 | Has he succeeded?" |
| 38312 | Has there been nothing like that in your life?" |
| 38312 | Have you changed your mind?" |
| 38312 | How was it to be understood-- in what sense-- treasures-- in heaven? |
| 38312 | I wonder if-- but may I go with you, do you suppose?" |
| 38312 | If they were sure, each one, of finding a mansion there, could not he be far more sure? |
| 38312 | Is this a suitable mansion for one so well known and devoted? |
| 38312 | Must we be always working for''the balance,''in one thing or another? |
| 38312 | Or had he only slept, and had his soul gone visiting in dreams? |
| 38312 | Suppose the end of his life were nearer than he thought-- the end must come some time-- what if it were now? |
| 38312 | The Mansion[ Illustration:[ See page 57"BUT HOW HAVE I FAILED SO WRETCHEDLY?"] |
| 38312 | Then he asked, gravely:"Where do you wish me to lead you now?" |
| 38312 | There''s a great deal in that text''Honesty is the best''--but no, that''s not from the Bible, after all, is it? |
| 38312 | Was he not,"touching the law, blameless"? |
| 38312 | Were not these people going to the Celestial City? |
| 38312 | What could I have done better? |
| 38312 | What is it that counts here?" |
| 38312 | What was it that Doctor Snodgrass had said? |
| 38312 | What was it that had happened to him? |
| 38312 | Why have you not built it large and fair, like the others?" |
| 38312 | Why is it so pitifully small and mean? |
| 38312 | Why not take good care of your bread, even when you give it away?" |
| 38312 | Why not? |
| 38312 | Why not? |
| 38312 | Will you come with us?"] |
| 38312 | Will you take me to it?" |
| 38312 | Would it be right for him to go with them into the heavenly city? |
| 38312 | Would it not be a deception, a desecration, a deep and unforgivable offense? |
| 38312 | Would you be paid twice?" |
| 38312 | Would you prefer that?" |
| 38312 | You remember Tom Rollins, the Junior who was so good to me when I entered college?" |
| 38312 | he cried,"is that you?" |
| 33247 | And is n''t it a fine thing to be in earnest? |
| 33247 | And yet, can you understand it? 33247 But,"some one objects,"this is not in the Standards of our Church?" |
| 33247 | Does it come once for all? 33247 Have I got_ that_?" |
| 33247 | I thought you told me you could do what you liked? |
| 33247 | Is anything too hard for the Lord? |
| 33247 | Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do? |
| 33247 | Then a sweet voice broke the silence, And the dear Lord said to me,''Art thou tenderer for thy little child Than I am tender for thee?'' 33247 What is it to have sin? |
| 33247 | What new thing can these Convention speakers tell you? 33247 Why have the masses of the people lapsed from the Churches?" |
| 33247 | Why, then, wo n''t you come with me as I asked you? |
| 33247 | Wilt thou not be made clean? 33247 _ But some one objects,"I thought that when one became a Christian, and was made a partaker of the Divine nature, he had a clean heart?" |
| 33247 | _ How much more_ will your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him? |
| 33247 | 34,"Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, that abundance of waters may cover thee?" |
| 33247 | 8);"Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed?" |
| 33247 | A.? |
| 33247 | All in vain? |
| 33247 | And if he knows it, may he not bear witness to the fact? |
| 33247 | And the man of God said, Where fell it? |
| 33247 | And where are we to get the enabling power? |
| 33247 | Are we willing to be cleansed? |
| 33247 | Before you read further, had you not better confess your sin, and tell the Master that you purpose in your heart new obedience? |
| 33247 | But Paul''s first question to them was,"Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed?" |
| 33247 | But now the question is,--not what can the believer do by his efforts to overcome indwelling sin, but what can the Almighty God do? |
| 33247 | But_ can_ this be the man who quailed before the look of the waiting- maid who charged him with being"with the Nazarene"? |
| 33247 | By parity of reasoning, if Christ has baptized a pardoned man with the Holy Ghost, may that man not know it? |
| 33247 | By the widest, wildest stretch of imagination could it be said of you that"Rivers of living water"are flowing from you--"flowing,"mind you,"flowing"? |
| 33247 | Can He not save from sin, from sinning? |
| 33247 | Can He not"guard from stumbling?" |
| 33247 | Can this be the man that"began to curse and to swear, I know not this man of whom ye speak"? |
| 33247 | Do not we_ all_ need? |
| 33247 | Do we appreciate the immense difference between"claiming"and"asking"? |
| 33247 | Do we know Pentecost experimentally for ourselves? |
| 33247 | Do you know why Peter and John, Ananias and Paul, spake of the Fullness of the Spirit? |
| 33247 | Do you know why we have not spoken of it to our converts and young Christians? |
| 33247 | Does it come once for all, or is it always coming? |
| 33247 | Does it come once for all? |
| 33247 | Does your Church, your neighborhood feel the vivifying, fructifying, refreshing influences of your presence? |
| 33247 | From this expression may we not learn the freeness of the blessing? |
| 33247 | From this expression may we not learn the"_ suddenness_"with which the blessing sometimes comes, and comes consciously, too? |
| 33247 | From this expression may we not learn the_ personality_ of the Holy Ghost? |
| 33247 | Had it not better be attended to now? |
| 33247 | Has it then been verified in your life and experience? |
| 33247 | Has modern practice been in accord with apostolic practice in this respect? |
| 33247 | Has not God told him it_ is_ His will?--has He not promised it?--has He not given it to him? |
| 33247 | Have we been stopping short at half salvation? |
| 33247 | Have we claimed and received our share? |
| 33247 | Have we improved then on the apostolic method? |
| 33247 | Have we life in Christ? |
| 33247 | Have we not known some Christian men who, as has been well said, are like well- supplied cruet- stands? |
| 33247 | Have we then, unhappily, through disobedience or neglect, lost the blessing which once we possessed? |
| 33247 | Have we"received"? |
| 33247 | Have you cashed the check? |
| 33247 | Have you claimed it? |
| 33247 | Have you found the spot where your obedience failed? |
| 33247 | Have_ we_ overlooked this fact? |
| 33247 | Have_ you_ obeyed this command? |
| 33247 | Having now considered the passages in which the various tenses are used, we are able to answer the question-- How does the blessing come? |
| 33247 | His birthright by virtue of his new birth? |
| 33247 | How can one''s life be filled with the fruit of the Spirit, unless one''s heart is first filled with the Spirit Himself? |
| 33247 | How can we be filled with the Holy Ghost if we are filled with something else? |
| 33247 | How long Between the New Birth and the Filling? |
| 33247 | How will He grieve if we decline to"buy,"or hesitate to"drink"? |
| 33247 | How? |
| 33247 | How? |
| 33247 | If Christ is here a person, why should the Holy Ghost be a mere influence? |
| 33247 | If not, why not? |
| 33247 | If not, why not? |
| 33247 | If not, why not? |
| 33247 | If not, why not? |
| 33247 | If these Ephesians had this experience, why may not believers still? |
| 33247 | In the R. V., Paul''s question is rendered,"Did ye receive the Holy Ghost when ye believed?" |
| 33247 | Is it a sin for a believer to- day to disobey the command,"Be not drunk"? |
| 33247 | Is it a"crisis"or a"process"? |
| 33247 | Is it not the Church members that elect these men and put them into office in the Church of God? |
| 33247 | Is not this blessing his very own? |
| 33247 | Is not this what is meant when it is said,"He is able to save to the uttermost"? |
| 33247 | Is the King''s Image visibly, permanently stamped upon us? |
| 33247 | Is the trouble nowadays in the demand or in the supply? |
| 33247 | Is the"cleansing"of verse 7 the same as the"cleansing"of verse 9? |
| 33247 | Is there a man on earth who can stand before the infinitely Holy One and say,"I do not come short of Thy glory"? |
| 33247 | Is there any reason why it should ever be an empty, barren form in our own day? |
| 33247 | Is there anything in my life and experience to correspond with_ that_? |
| 33247 | Is there not a cause? |
| 33247 | Is there one saying,"Oh that I were as in the months of old!"? |
| 33247 | Is this all Christ meant when He said,"Come unto Me"? |
| 33247 | Is this life of constant disappointment the normal life of the Bible Christian? |
| 33247 | Is_ creation_ an"act"or a"work"? |
| 33247 | It is known that all do not perfectly agree as to the best answer to the question: How to be filled with the Spirit? |
| 33247 | It will be noted that this answer is precisely similar to the answer that would be given to the question-- How am I to know that I am saved? |
| 33247 | May he not tell what still greater things the Lord hath done for him? |
| 33247 | May this not savor of egotism? |
| 33247 | Must_ this_ necessarily be egotism? |
| 33247 | Nay, does Christ not expect him to confess?--to tell what great things the Lord hath done for him? |
| 33247 | Now comes the question,"How am I to get it?" |
| 33247 | Now, if Christ has taken away a man''s sin, may that man not know it? |
| 33247 | Now, if you are asked, Do you obey the command,"Be filled with the Spirit,"what is your answer? |
| 33247 | Of what avail will all God''s"giving"be if a man does not"receive"? |
| 33247 | Of what use is a"seal"if it can not be seen? |
| 33247 | One may ask, what is it to be"filled with the Spirit"? |
| 33247 | Or, if not despising, are you neglecting it? |
| 33247 | Perhaps the more correct way of putting it would be, Why have the Churches lapsed from the masses? |
| 33247 | Prayer._"How much more shall your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him?" |
| 33247 | Reader, if you are asked, Do you obey the command,"Be not drunk with wine,"what is your answer? |
| 33247 | Since then"the promise is unto_ you_,"the question for"you"to settle is, Have you"_ received_"the promise? |
| 33247 | The first point to be settled is,"Is that the Master''s will for me?" |
| 33247 | The question then arises, What is it to have a"clean heart"? |
| 33247 | These objectors or the Sacred Record? |
| 33247 | To whom does"the promise"of the Father belong? |
| 33247 | WHO now crosses that desert a second time on our behalf with great camel loads of wine and milk? |
| 33247 | WHO was it that first crossed the wild with a cup of living water to slake our dying thirst? |
| 33247 | We have considered how the Fullness is obtained, but now we proceed to consider, How does the Fullness come? |
| 33247 | We have only to consider, WHO was it that first loved us, and called us to be His own children, when we were wandering in sin''s desert? |
| 33247 | What are we to say of these cross- grained or fretful, or worldly- minded, or covetous, or pleasure- loving professors of religion? |
| 33247 | What did it cost Him to draw that water from Salvation''s well, or to buy those luxuries for growth and power? |
| 33247 | What have we done with_ our_ deposit? |
| 33247 | What have you done with your birthright? |
| 33247 | What is sin?" |
| 33247 | What is the next step? |
| 33247 | What reservoir is there that does not need replenishing? |
| 33247 | What will one healing, stimulating draught accomplish in us and others? |
| 33247 | What, above all, will be the consequences to His glory? |
| 33247 | When the housewife cleans the house, does she then go out and live in the yard? |
| 33247 | Where is the room for an"if"? |
| 33247 | Where was it that the student got his lost axe- head? |
| 33247 | Who has a fathoming line long enough to sound the depths of that"how much more"? |
| 33247 | Who is responsible for this unequal yoking? |
| 33247 | Whom are we to believe? |
| 33247 | Why is it that I prize this letter and keep it laid up among my treasures? |
| 33247 | Why not_ now_? |
| 33247 | Why, then, should he mock his Lord by saying,"If it be Thy will"? |
| 33247 | Why? |
| 33247 | Why? |
| 33247 | Why? |
| 33247 | Why? |
| 33247 | Would n''t this be a vast improvement, even on making it clean after it has been made dirty? |
| 33247 | Would this be wrong? |
| 33247 | _ Are you living at this moment in the possession and enjoyment of it?_ Or, are you, Esau- like,"despising your birthright"? |
| 33247 | _ Are you living at this moment in the possession and enjoyment of it?_ Or, are you, Esau- like,"despising your birthright"? |
| 33247 | _ Cleansing: a Crisis_ But how am I to get this clean heart? |
| 33247 | _ HOW DOES IT COME?_ How does the Filling of the Spirit come? |
| 33247 | _ HOW DOES IT COME?_ How does the Filling of the Spirit come? |
| 33247 | _ HOW LONG BETWEEN?_ It is often asked what time must elapse between the regenerating by the Spirit and the filling with the Spirit? |
| 33247 | _ HOW LONG BETWEEN?_ It is often asked what time must elapse between the regenerating by the Spirit and the filling with the Spirit? |
| 33247 | _ HOW OBTAINED?_ We come now to the practical side of our subject. |
| 33247 | _ MAY ONE KNOW THAT HE IS FILLED?_ The question is often asked-- How am I to know when I am filled with the Holy Ghost? |
| 33247 | _ MAY ONE KNOW THAT HE IS FILLED?_ The question is often asked-- How am I to know when I am filled with the Holy Ghost? |
| 33247 | _ MAY ONE LOSE THE BLESSING?_ The question trembles from many a lip-- If I get the blessing, may I lose it? |
| 33247 | _ MAY ONE LOSE THE BLESSING?_ The question trembles from many a lip-- If I get the blessing, may I lose it? |
| 33247 | _ MAY ONE SAY THAT HE IS FILLED?_ The question has been raised-- Is it right for one to_ say_ that he is"filled with the Holy Ghost"? |
| 33247 | _ MAY ONE SAY THAT HE IS FILLED?_ The question has been raised-- Is it right for one to_ say_ that he is"filled with the Holy Ghost"? |
| 33247 | _ What is a Clean Heart_? |
| 33247 | and if he knows it, may he not bear witness to the fact? |
| 33247 | and is it then a virtue to disobey the equally authoritative command,"Be ye filled"? |
| 33247 | or is it_ always_ coming, as it were?" |
| 33247 | what is it to be"cleansed from all unrighteousness"? |
| 33247 | when shall it once be?" |
| 33247 | where are they? |
| 33247 | why then should we not_ all_ receive? |
| 33247 | why? |
| 14566 | ''Course we''ll''sult mamma''bout it first, and she''ll say yes; she always likes us to be kind and-- char-- char--"Charitable? 14566 ''Is it strange, then that smokers and chewers have a thousand ailments? |
| 14566 | A play- room, mammy? |
| 14566 | About what, daughter? |
| 14566 | Ah, grandpa''s little cricket, where were you last evening? |
| 14566 | Ah, is that so? 14566 Ah, stay a moment,"Elsie said, detaining her,"are you sure, quite sure that I can do nothing to help you?" |
| 14566 | All alone, little wife? |
| 14566 | Among us: my namesake daughter proposed the wearing of the dress: and the ceremony,turning to the minister,"was your idea, Mr. Wood, was it not?" |
| 14566 | An excellent one, is he not? 14566 An''ye hadna heard aboot it, my leddies?" |
| 14566 | And has all this distress been for fear of punishment? |
| 14566 | And it was almost as hard for you, mamma, when you were a little girl: did n''t you feel very sad? |
| 14566 | And it was you, sir? 14566 And it''s honoring our graves to scatter flowers over them: is n''t it, Aunt Rosie?" |
| 14566 | And my brother and sister were there? |
| 14566 | And not go to the picnic? 14566 And pray, sir, what am I to say to the owners when they claim their property?" |
| 14566 | And take me with you? |
| 14566 | And was in hiding somewhere; and his wife staying on alone with her children and servants? 14566 And what does she say is yours?" |
| 14566 | And what else? |
| 14566 | And what shall it be? |
| 14566 | And who elected him? 14566 And you and Uncle Joe will be careful not to let any of the other servants know that he''s here?" |
| 14566 | And you and papa? |
| 14566 | And you had a share in it too, Walter? |
| 14566 | And you will stay with us to- night? |
| 14566 | And you''ll go too, and take us, mamma, wo n''t you? |
| 14566 | And you, Edward? 14566 Are they good? |
| 14566 | Are you afraid too, Ed? |
| 14566 | Are you considered good enough to go with us to- day? |
| 14566 | Are you going out, mamma? |
| 14566 | Are you willing to leave that to Mr. Travilla and me? |
| 14566 | Boyd? |
| 14566 | Bruno, where is our little Violet? |
| 14566 | But Aunt Chloe, will there be room for us all? |
| 14566 | But are you not really happy, cousin? |
| 14566 | But how am I to get out of this? 14566 But if somebody needs us to do it to save them from being hurt or killed, papa?" |
| 14566 | But oh, did n''t you want your mamma and papa? |
| 14566 | But there is something beside for us to do surely? 14566 But what door does it belong to? |
| 14566 | But what''s to be done with these fellows? 14566 But where is Vi?" |
| 14566 | But where''s''the larger gift''they say is''a joint present from themselves''? |
| 14566 | But who could have been the victim? |
| 14566 | But wo n''t you come in; you and the children? |
| 14566 | But, papa, if you''d been there and said I might if I wanted to? |
| 14566 | By whom, Horace? 14566 Ca n''t mammy and Aunt Dicey and the rest know what to do without you to tell them?" |
| 14566 | Ca n''t you see that he is nearly as eager as the rest of us? 14566 Calhoun Conly, do you think it very manly for a big fellow like you to torment such a little one as our Eddie?" |
| 14566 | Calhoun Conly, what do you mean? |
| 14566 | Can my boy do without God''s forgiveness? 14566 Counsel it? |
| 14566 | Cousin Ronald, do n''t you have a great deal of fun doing it? |
| 14566 | Dare n''t we strike a light? |
| 14566 | Dat so, Mars Ed''ard? |
| 14566 | Daughter, if you must visit the quarter during this sultry weather, can you not choose an earlier hour? |
| 14566 | Dear Mrs. Travilla, wo n''t you come too? |
| 14566 | Dear daughter, why distress yourself thus? |
| 14566 | Did he know who had warned Mr. Travilla? 14566 Did he? |
| 14566 | Did he? 14566 Did mamma say so, mammy?" |
| 14566 | Did your father ever say a word about not going on this bridge? |
| 14566 | Do you answer the description? |
| 14566 | Do you like it, my darlings? |
| 14566 | Do you not? 14566 Do you, son?" |
| 14566 | Do your good works give you this comfortable assurance that you are going to heaven, Uncle Mose? |
| 14566 | Does Uncle Mose know it? |
| 14566 | Does it, darling? |
| 14566 | Elsie, Vi, Harold, baby-- but where is Eddie? |
| 14566 | Enough of what? |
| 14566 | Father would hardly consent,replied her sister,"and if he did, what good would it do? |
| 14566 | Fine sentiment, eh, Boyd? |
| 14566 | God''s will, you''ve taught me, mamma, but--"Well, son? |
| 14566 | Had n''t we? |
| 14566 | Happy? 14566 Harold Travilla, and yours is Fank?" |
| 14566 | Has you dot any''ittle boys and dirls at your house? |
| 14566 | Have I not reason, Calhoun? |
| 14566 | Have a cigar, sir? |
| 14566 | Have they really fled? 14566 Have you heard of last night''s doings of the Ku Klux?" |
| 14566 | He is not dead? |
| 14566 | He then knew who were the members appointed to be of the attacking party? |
| 14566 | He was wounded, then? |
| 14566 | Holding a levee, eh? |
| 14566 | How came my little pet here so far away from home? |
| 14566 | How d''ye do, Cal? |
| 14566 | How d''ye, young ladies and gentlemen? 14566 How dare you, sir? |
| 14566 | How do you know that I shall do either? |
| 14566 | How do you stand it, Art? |
| 14566 | How does he seem? |
| 14566 | How-- long-- doctor? |
| 14566 | I do n''t like to vex you, mother,he answered, reddening,"but--""But you''ll have your own way, whether it displeases me or not? |
| 14566 | I love God,said Harold,"and so does Fank: Mamma, can Fank come up here to play wis me?" |
| 14566 | I think my pet has been dreaming? |
| 14566 | I too;said Elsie,"Papa loves us very much, does n''t he, mamma?" |
| 14566 | I too? |
| 14566 | I wonder now if you know what you miss by your abstinence? |
| 14566 | I''m more ashamed than ever, are n''t you, Wal? |
| 14566 | Is it not time to go home? |
| 14566 | Is my Elsie in trouble, too? |
| 14566 | Is n''t it lovely, mamma? 14566 Is n''t it, papa?" |
| 14566 | Is n''t it-- too-- late? |
| 14566 | Is she to teach yours? |
| 14566 | Is she? 14566 Is that remark intended to apply to me sir?" |
| 14566 | Is that your welcome to visitors, Bruno? |
| 14566 | It was a kind providence, Martin,returned Mr. Travilla, with grave earnestness,"''If God be for us who can be against us?''" |
| 14566 | Jesus is with you? |
| 14566 | Let''s see it now? |
| 14566 | Love you, son? 14566 Mamma, did I dream it?" |
| 14566 | Mamma, how can I help it? |
| 14566 | Mamma, isn''t-- isn''t it your will this time? 14566 Mamma, must I give them presents?" |
| 14566 | Mamma, what dey doin''now? |
| 14566 | Mamma, what is die? |
| 14566 | Mamma, will you be angry if I say my thought? |
| 14566 | Mamma,said Eddie, coming into the school- room next morning with a slight frown on his usually pleasant face,"why do you call us to lessons? |
| 14566 | Mamma,said Vi,"we little ones ca n''t fight, but if we pray a good deal to God, will that help?" |
| 14566 | May I hear the story? 14566 May I not send immediately?" |
| 14566 | May be not; he did n''t disobey on purpose? 14566 May we be there when the bell rings? |
| 14566 | Me too, mamma? |
| 14566 | Meta, what am I to do with you? 14566 Meta, what''s the matter with you?" |
| 14566 | Miss Elsie, honey, is you willin''to let us scald dem Kluxes wid boilin''soap an''lye? |
| 14566 | Miss Wi''let? 14566 My darling, what is it?" |
| 14566 | My husband,she said in trembling tones, looking up into his face with brimming eyes,"what may they not do next? |
| 14566 | My little son,she said, with tender gravity,"were we sent into this world to please ourselves?" |
| 14566 | No, no, my dear friend,returned Elsie;"does not the Master say,''This is my commandment, That ye love one another, as I have loved you?'' |
| 14566 | Now all have spoken but you, brother mine,Elsie said, turning to Horace Jr."You surely do not intend to reject our invitation?" |
| 14566 | O Mary, is it you? |
| 14566 | O grandma, you will not say no? |
| 14566 | O mamma, may n''t we go with you? |
| 14566 | O my poor Minerva,she said,"what is this they have done to you and poor little Ben?" |
| 14566 | O papa, may n''t I go along with you? 14566 O, are you going to teach me how to shoot? |
| 14566 | O, mamma, wo n''t you wear your wedding dress? |
| 14566 | Oh, grandpa, what you turn for? |
| 14566 | Oh, oh, oh I which ob de chillins am up dar? |
| 14566 | On the fence, hey? 14566 On your way to the Oaks?" |
| 14566 | One what? |
| 14566 | Papa, could it hollow so loud when it was dead? |
| 14566 | Papa, do you understand that you are ordering the destruction of other men''s property? |
| 14566 | Papa, papa, can you forgive such a naughty disobedient boy? 14566 Papa, s''pose-- s''pose I''d done something naughty, and-- and it would grieve dear mamma to hear it; ought I to tell her and-- and make her sorry?" |
| 14566 | Papa, you will not forsake us? |
| 14566 | Papa,asked Vi, climbing his knee,"were you''fraid Eddie would shoot us if we went along?" |
| 14566 | Papa,said Vi,"shall we, too, have ponies and ride with you, when we''re as big as Elsie and Eddie?" |
| 14566 | Scald them, mammy? |
| 14566 | Shall I strike a light? |
| 14566 | Shall I tell you about it now, papa? |
| 14566 | Sir, Monsieur, I vil know vat for is dis disturbance of mine slumbers? |
| 14566 | So they have asked for us? |
| 14566 | So we are; but would n''t it be worse to send''em back? 14566 So would I: and we''ll never do the like again, Dick, never; will we?" |
| 14566 | So you are not off yet? |
| 14566 | So you told mamma about the naughtiness? |
| 14566 | Some one else did it? |
| 14566 | Some one is ill, I fear? |
| 14566 | Strange I did not think of that, though how could I suppose there was a ventriloquist here? |
| 14566 | Sure, Smith? |
| 14566 | Thanks-- doctor,gasped Wilkins,"I-- I''ve been a bad man; a-- very bad, wicked-- man; can there be any hope for-- me?" |
| 14566 | The leg, if you please; who knows but I may have use for more than two to- night? |
| 14566 | The wretches, what will they do next? 14566 Then I may do it, papa?" |
| 14566 | Then you counsel resistance, sir? |
| 14566 | There might be danger of that,Mr. Travilla said thoughtfully,"but what better, my dear madam, can you do?" |
| 14566 | They are Ku Klux, you think? |
| 14566 | Vat ish dat you galls me? 14566 Was George one?" |
| 14566 | Was it''bout my dream, papa? |
| 14566 | Was-- this-- wound-- mortal in the-- first place? |
| 14566 | We shall make a large party,remarked Sophie,"Are you sure, Elsie, that you will have room for so many?" |
| 14566 | We''ll have some fun out of''em one of these times when it''s ready, eh, Wal? |
| 14566 | Well daughter? |
| 14566 | Well, I do n''t see how I can help it, mamma how could I bear to lose his affection? |
| 14566 | Well, if I''d been a man and could do as I chose? |
| 14566 | Were the provisions of the Fugitive Slave Law carried out by the North? 14566 Were you playing with the plate? |
| 14566 | What are you about, sir? 14566 What are you all doing here at this time o''night, when honest folk should be a- bed?" |
| 14566 | What can be done to save him? 14566 What can it have been?" |
| 14566 | What did you think the first minute you saw her, grandpa? |
| 14566 | What do you intend doing? |
| 14566 | What does it mean? |
| 14566 | What is it, darling? |
| 14566 | What is it, mammy? |
| 14566 | What is it, papa? 14566 What now is to be done in this emergency?" |
| 14566 | What shall I do? |
| 14566 | What shall I send you, daughter? |
| 14566 | What thing, daughter? |
| 14566 | What was it? |
| 14566 | What were you doing in Mr. Lilburn''s apartments? |
| 14566 | What were you doing there? 14566 What you larfin''at, Aunt Dicey? |
| 14566 | What''s de fun, Aunt Dicey? |
| 14566 | What''s de matter, honey? |
| 14566 | What''s that? |
| 14566 | What''s that? |
| 14566 | What''s the news? |
| 14566 | What''s the use of being so shy with a cousin? |
| 14566 | What''s the use of getting up? |
| 14566 | What''s the use of taking it so hard? |
| 14566 | What, what does it all mean? |
| 14566 | Whatever you think they would prefer, and would not that be a pony a- piece? |
| 14566 | Where am I? 14566 Where is the cause of all this unseemly disturbance?" |
| 14566 | Where''s Violet? 14566 Where''s that Dutch villain?" |
| 14566 | Where, daughter? 14566 While there is life there is hope,"whispered Elsie,"who can say what God may do for us in answer to our prayers?" |
| 14566 | Who are those? |
| 14566 | Who dar? 14566 Who is it? |
| 14566 | Who is there? |
| 14566 | Who was it? 14566 Who? |
| 14566 | Who? |
| 14566 | Whose are they, Uncle Joe? |
| 14566 | Why did n''t you begin sooner? 14566 Why do n''t you do like the rest of us, and leave them to mind their own affairs?" |
| 14566 | Why do you say our graves? 14566 Why not petition Congress for those little favors? |
| 14566 | Why not return with us and breakfast at Ion? |
| 14566 | Why not stay and breakfast with us? |
| 14566 | Why, Meta, what key is it? 14566 Why, do n''t you see, darkies? |
| 14566 | Wife,Mr. Travilla said, turning to her,"your cousin and I are going to ride over to the Oaks immediately; will you go with us?" |
| 14566 | Will they come here and hurt us? |
| 14566 | Will you walk into the drawing- room sir? |
| 14566 | Will you walk into the drawing- room? 14566 Will you walk into the library, gentlemen? |
| 14566 | Will you, can you all forgive me? |
| 14566 | With all my heart, little master; which way shall we go? |
| 14566 | Yes, and whose will are you to do? |
| 14566 | Yes, darling: and that was what you were thinking of, sitting here alone? |
| 14566 | Yes, father; but oh what will you do? 14566 Yes, papa: but if it''s you?" |
| 14566 | Yes, sir,said the child, holding out a small, plump hand,"What''s your name, little boy?" |
| 14566 | Yes, what shall we do with him? |
| 14566 | Yes,she said with a shudder, followed by a deep sigh,"and O Edward what may they not be doing to our poor people? |
| 14566 | Yes; did n''t the note invite us to spend the day there? |
| 14566 | Yes; where else? 14566 You are fond of children, Cal?" |
| 14566 | You bring news, Martin? |
| 14566 | You do n''t belong, do you, Cal? |
| 14566 | You do n''t think the majority of those who use it feel any ill effects? |
| 14566 | You do? 14566 You do? |
| 14566 | You feel very unhappy when papa or mamma is offended with you, and can you bear your heavenly Father''s frown? |
| 14566 | You have heard the particulars then? |
| 14566 | You have other proof? |
| 14566 | You will hardly dare stay here at night now? |
| 14566 | You will not be anxious, little wife? |
| 14566 | You will not refuse the poor dying man''s request, papa? 14566 You will of course employ Lucinda to teach your own?" |
| 14566 | You''re not going to back out of it now? |
| 14566 | You? 14566 You? |
| 14566 | ''Know ye not that your bodies are the members of Christ?'' |
| 14566 | A jail might be more comfortable in some respects, eh, old boy? |
| 14566 | A short pause, in which all three gazed intently at the scene of conflagration, then,"Do you see how the walls are tottering?" |
| 14566 | A solemn thought, Art, and yet might not the same be said of any day or hour of our lives?" |
| 14566 | And can you not trust Uncle Joe as your messenger?" |
| 14566 | And they are really about to attack you,--those cowardly ruffians? |
| 14566 | And they''ve been threatening and abusing you to- night?" |
| 14566 | And why should you think they were hers? |
| 14566 | And you, Enna?" |
| 14566 | And you, Leland?" |
| 14566 | And,"he added low and reverently,"are we not all in the keeping of Him without whom not one hair of our heads can fall to the ground?" |
| 14566 | Are ye no afraid the folk might laugh?" |
| 14566 | Are you all unhurt?" |
| 14566 | Barton?" |
| 14566 | Bill, shoot me through the head and put me out of this torment, will you?" |
| 14566 | But did she ever tell you about any of her mother''s kin?" |
| 14566 | But first what can I do for you? |
| 14566 | But how did it happen? |
| 14566 | But how did you get the door open and the plates off the shelf?" |
| 14566 | But if these disguises are not yours, whose are they? |
| 14566 | But must n''t I be punished? |
| 14566 | But surely those were rare cases?" |
| 14566 | But the captain''s voice was heard asking in stern tones,"What''s the cause of all this disturbance? |
| 14566 | But the proofs: what are they?" |
| 14566 | But what are your plans, Travilla?" |
| 14566 | But what do they say?" |
| 14566 | But what shall we wear, Lu? |
| 14566 | But where is Boyd, that you say you are without a protector?" |
| 14566 | But you, Calhoun?" |
| 14566 | But, if I may ask, what will you do? |
| 14566 | But,"with a glance at the wide- eyed little ones, looking on and listening in wonder and surprise,"can it be that you are the mother of all these? |
| 14566 | Can I see him? |
| 14566 | Can nothing be done?" |
| 14566 | Can you tell us, sir?" |
| 14566 | Carry them out, Fanny, do you hear? |
| 14566 | Did n''t she act bravely?" |
| 14566 | Did you know that?" |
| 14566 | Dinah where is she? |
| 14566 | Do n''t you like this nice big boat?" |
| 14566 | Do not these texts answer both your queries? |
| 14566 | Do these madmen realize that they are ruining their country?" |
| 14566 | Do you intend to add to your poor mother''s troubles by your disobedience, and by making yourself sick?" |
| 14566 | Do you know where he is?" |
| 14566 | Do you not agree with me that she would make as lovely a bride to- day as she did ten years ago?" |
| 14566 | Do you see them, wife? |
| 14566 | Do you think he was right, papa?" |
| 14566 | Do you think the fish will hear if I speak low?" |
| 14566 | Do you?" |
| 14566 | Does God say we must not go into dangerous places?" |
| 14566 | Ed Travilla, you play with carpet- baggers, eh? |
| 14566 | Eddie was at that moment saying to his father,"Papa, is n''t Phil Ross a very,_ very_ naughty boy, to be so saucy and disobedient to his mamma?" |
| 14566 | Eddie? |
| 14566 | Edward, do n''t you think it would be wise in him to leave for the present?" |
| 14566 | Edward?" |
| 14566 | Elsie answered, pressing her hand affectionately,"art we not sisters in Christ? |
| 14566 | Elsie exclaimed,"but do you not think it must have been all a dream?" |
| 14566 | Elsie explained, asking,"Would you like to help?" |
| 14566 | Elsie laid aside her doll and stepping forward, said with a graceful little courtesy,"Good morning, sir, will you dismount and come in? |
| 14566 | Grandpa, wo n''t you do it quick?" |
| 14566 | Have I not everything to make me so? |
| 14566 | Have you been long awake?" |
| 14566 | Have you repented of that vow? |
| 14566 | Have you repented?" |
| 14566 | He dropped his knife and fork, his face fairly ablaze,"What-- what could make you think that, Rosie? |
| 14566 | He returned the greeting, and taking a chair by Mrs. Conly''s side,"All well, mother?" |
| 14566 | He will help you to bear--""My daughter, what is it?" |
| 14566 | His arms were suddenly pinioned from behind while a deep voice grunted,"You vill, vill you? |
| 14566 | How could any of us, for that matter?" |
| 14566 | How could he ask the question trembling on his lips? |
| 14566 | How could he bear it? |
| 14566 | How could you think so ill of me? |
| 14566 | How many of you can refrain from telling what mamma is to wear to- night? |
| 14566 | How much money have you, Vi?" |
| 14566 | How will that sound?" |
| 14566 | I a Ku Klux?" |
| 14566 | I disobeyed my father and shooted him; and ought n''t I to have a dreadful whipping? |
| 14566 | I say Wal, what_ do_ you s''pose makes Travilla and Cousin Elsie so different from us? |
| 14566 | I''m_ very_ glad to see you,"cried Adelaide, extending her hand,"but where is Elsie?" |
| 14566 | Is it a fact?" |
| 14566 | Is it a noble act for white men to steal from the poor ignorant black his mule, his arms, his crops, the fruit of his hard labor?" |
| 14566 | Is n''t he hurt much?" |
| 14566 | Is there anything in which I can assist you?" |
| 14566 | Is your mother in?" |
| 14566 | Jim, ye''ll mind?" |
| 14566 | Kin you git um ready fo''den?" |
| 14566 | Leland?" |
| 14566 | Leland?" |
| 14566 | Lilburn?" |
| 14566 | Look at Elsie''s little family for instance; where can you find children ruled with a firmer hand, or more devotedly attached to their parents?" |
| 14566 | Look here, Ed,"and Dick pulled out a pistol,"what d''ye think o''that? |
| 14566 | Mamma are n''t you sorry for him?" |
| 14566 | Mamma, oh mamma, did you hear Bruno talk?" |
| 14566 | May I go speak to him? |
| 14566 | May I, papa?" |
| 14566 | May I?" |
| 14566 | Meta''s face flushed deeply for a moment, but thinking the best plan would be to brave it out,"Is n''t it pretty?" |
| 14566 | Miss Elsie; dogs neber come and detack folks dat''s sleepin''quietly in dere beds; does dey now?" |
| 14566 | Mother, shall we not go?" |
| 14566 | Mr. Travilla came in, asking,"Where is Eddie?" |
| 14566 | Mrs. Leland heard of her friend''s efforts, and going over to Ion, asked,"Why did you not call on me? |
| 14566 | My child, God reigns, and if God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 14566 | Nothing more was said for a moment, then rising to go,"I am then to consider my proposition declined?" |
| 14566 | O Elsie, is he alive? |
| 14566 | O Elsie, what shall I do? |
| 14566 | O, mamma, was it_ your_ wedding?" |
| 14566 | Oh what shall we do? |
| 14566 | Oh, where are you, my own mamma?" |
| 14566 | Oh, will they come? |
| 14566 | Please mamma, do n''t think I want to be naughty, asking it?" |
| 14566 | Shall grandpa do it?" |
| 14566 | Shall we invite our friends for this evening, Edward?" |
| 14566 | She is worthy of her descent from the old Whigs of Scotland; eh, Travilla?" |
| 14566 | She looked at him a little anxiously,"Is it quite safe for you?" |
| 14566 | Since they have taken to beating and shooting whites as well as blacks, women as well as men, who shall say that we are safe? |
| 14566 | The frightened inmates, startled from their sleep, cry out in alarm, and a man''s voice asks,"Who''s there?" |
| 14566 | The whole thing, I suppose, was quite original?" |
| 14566 | Then half starting up,"Tell me, oh tell me, was-- was-- Mr. Travilla injured?" |
| 14566 | Then seating herself and taking the child on her lap,"What is wrong with my dear little daughter?" |
| 14566 | There should be some one to look after the plantations here, and upon whom but myself should that duty devolve?" |
| 14566 | There was a little pause, Vi nestling close in her mother''s arms; then with a quiver in her voice,"Mamma,"she sighed,"will you ever trust me again?" |
| 14566 | They certainly deserve no remembrance from us; but how do you feel about it?" |
| 14566 | They did not hear their mother''s step till she was close at hand asking in her own sweet, gentle tones,"My darlings, had you a pleasant time?" |
| 14566 | Travilla, uncle, shall we make an opening here in our breastworks?" |
| 14566 | Vi missed her from the table, and at prayers, and going up to Mrs. Carrington, asked,"Is Meta sick, Aunt Sophie?" |
| 14566 | Vi?" |
| 14566 | Was n''t that a jolly birthday present, Dick? |
| 14566 | Was not theirs a land of free speech-- for the aristocratic class to which they undoubtedly belonged?) |
| 14566 | Well, Prilla,"as the girl reappeared,"what is it? |
| 14566 | What do you say, Ed?" |
| 14566 | What do you say, Mary?" |
| 14566 | What do you say, Travilla?" |
| 14566 | What hand fired the shot?" |
| 14566 | What have I done to deserve it?" |
| 14566 | What is it? |
| 14566 | What mischief have they been at in the quarter, I wonder?" |
| 14566 | What news?" |
| 14566 | What part shall I help you to?" |
| 14566 | What say you, sir?" |
| 14566 | What you want?" |
| 14566 | What''s in that closet?" |
| 14566 | What''s the matter?" |
| 14566 | Where are our children?" |
| 14566 | Who do you think they''re for?" |
| 14566 | Who''s this groaning at such an awful rate? |
| 14566 | Who''s your captain?" |
| 14566 | Whose will did he do?" |
| 14566 | Why did n''t he risk his life the other day, to save your boy from drowning?" |
| 14566 | Why yes, Phil, to be sure; how came you here when you ought to be at your lessons?" |
| 14566 | Why, what''s all that, Pomp?" |
| 14566 | Will not that be better?" |
| 14566 | Will you give me the pleasure of your company?" |
| 14566 | Will you have a glass?" |
| 14566 | Will you not tell me? |
| 14566 | With another slight caress she asked,"Do you think I love you, Eddie?" |
| 14566 | With streaming eyes she turned to Elsie and repeated the words, adding,"Do you think he would come?" |
| 14566 | Wo n''t you come wis me and speak to my mamma and papa?" |
| 14566 | Wo n''t you show them to us?" |
| 14566 | Wo n''t you, papa?" |
| 14566 | Would you like to have Anna give lessons to your girls in music and drawing?" |
| 14566 | Would you-- would you be willing to employ one at my expense, and give the situation to Lucinda Foster?" |
| 14566 | Yes, it is my will this time, but as God bids children honor and obey their parents, is it not his will also?" |
| 14566 | [ A] Now, sir, who was it that really put you under the rule of your former slaves, if you are there?" |
| 14566 | [ C]"And who,"they asked,"are responsible for their success in obtaining the positions which enable them thus to rob the community?" |
| 14566 | _ has_ you dot a wee little piggie in your pocket? |
| 14566 | ai nt she fas''asleep side o''you, Miss Elsie?" |
| 14566 | and did n''t Yankee abolitionists come down here interfering with our institutions and enticing our negroes to run away, or something worse?" |
| 14566 | and how came they here?" |
| 14566 | and how could he do a whole winter without your sister? |
| 14566 | and how is that?" |
| 14566 | and what are you doing with it?" |
| 14566 | and what are you doing with it?" |
| 14566 | and what will you say?" |
| 14566 | and who, pray, helped you? |
| 14566 | and wo n''t you teach me too?" |
| 14566 | and would you be released?" |
| 14566 | and your father if he is here?" |
| 14566 | are they for us?" |
| 14566 | are we not told to lay down our lives for the brethren? |
| 14566 | asked Mr. Travilla, starting up to a sitting posture, and throwing an arm about the child,"what has alarmed my pet?" |
| 14566 | asked the mother in a tone of forced calmness, a terrible pang shooting through her heart,"your father? |
| 14566 | asked the two young men in a breath,"what strange deception has been practiced upon us?" |
| 14566 | blind and nearly helpless as I am?" |
| 14566 | burn our houses about our ears?" |
| 14566 | but-- where did you-- aren''t they my grandma''s things? |
| 14566 | ca n''t other people have pretty things?" |
| 14566 | ca n''t we have holidays now that we are going away so soon?" |
| 14566 | can we do anything to save them?" |
| 14566 | can you not come home now?" |
| 14566 | can you talk?" |
| 14566 | cried Horace, Jr.,"what could be more base, mean, or cowardly?" |
| 14566 | cried Sophie,"what, what has happened?" |
| 14566 | cried Virginia and Isadore Conly, girls of ten and twelve,"mamma, you''ll never think of declining?" |
| 14566 | dare he risk its torment throughout the endless ages of eternity? |
| 14566 | dat one de Kluxes?" |
| 14566 | did n''t some of the Northern States pass laws in direct opposition to it? |
| 14566 | did n''t you see de horns, an''de big red tongues waggin''?" |
| 14566 | did you break it?" |
| 14566 | did you hit the mark?" |
| 14566 | do n''t you hear him crying way off in the grounds?" |
| 14566 | do n''t you wish you could shoot?" |
| 14566 | do n''t you wish you had one? |
| 14566 | do they love Jesus?" |
| 14566 | do you want to murder me outright? |
| 14566 | exclaimed Meta,"Does n''t anybody ever?" |
| 14566 | fight or fly?" |
| 14566 | he asked himself, to go groping his way through life in utter darkness? |
| 14566 | he asked himself,"what shall I do to recover their good opinion?" |
| 14566 | he asked, looking a little anxiously at his wife;"not sick, I hope?" |
| 14566 | he asked,"can I go at once to the room?" |
| 14566 | he cried in an excited whisper,"do my eyes deceive me? |
| 14566 | he exclaimed in a hurt, indignant tone,"I a midnight assassin stealing upon my helpless victims under cover of darkness and a hideous disguise? |
| 14566 | here I am: who''s afraid? |
| 14566 | how many can I trust to keep a secret?" |
| 14566 | is n''t he a dear little boy?" |
| 14566 | is she gone again?" |
| 14566 | is that the way your American fowls behave at table?" |
| 14566 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? |
| 14566 | mean dirty rascals, what mischief have you been at now, eh?" |
| 14566 | or are there really some white objects creeping slowly along yonder road?" |
| 14566 | said Meta hurrying up, heated and out of breath with running,"Are n''t they beauties?" |
| 14566 | said Vi,"do n''t you think so, Elsie?" |
| 14566 | she can not have gone out of the house, surely?" |
| 14566 | she cried, with a gush of tears,"will you forgive me your death? |
| 14566 | she said,"But are you unhurt?" |
| 14566 | sighed the mother at length,"have you no word of hope to speak?" |
| 14566 | so you''re the brave fellow that shot his father? |
| 14566 | that German physicians attribute one half of the deaths among the young men of that country to tobacco? |
| 14566 | that men grow dyspeptic, hypochondriac, insane, delirious from its use? |
| 14566 | that the French Polytechnic Institute had to prohibit its use on account of its effects on the mind? |
| 14566 | turning to Mr. Daly,"has a man a right to a choice in such a matter as this? |
| 14566 | von Dutch scoundrel? |
| 14566 | were any of the raiders recognized?" |
| 14566 | what am I to do with him?" |
| 14566 | what are you doing down here, Ward? |
| 14566 | what can I do to comfort you?" |
| 14566 | what do you know about it?" |
| 14566 | what meant this bitter weeping? |
| 14566 | what shall I do? |
| 14566 | what shall I do?" |
| 14566 | what''s the matter?" |
| 14566 | where is that Dutch scoundrel that dared accuse me of cheating?" |
| 14566 | where''ll we take''em?" |
| 14566 | who am I then?" |
| 14566 | who are you?" |
| 14566 | who but the Democrats of the South? |
| 14566 | who is it?" |
| 14566 | who was right this time?" |
| 14566 | why did he hesitate to give the signal?" |
| 14566 | why have you not brought the children as your mistress directed?" |
| 14566 | why this is home; is n''t it, mamma?" |
| 14566 | will not these do quite as well?" |
| 14566 | without Jesus''love?" |
| 14566 | you ca n''t come back home again?" |
| 14566 | you helped make them? |
| 19855 | ''And that is medicine for him?'' 19855 ''Oh, Mr. Salisbury,''said she,''I''ll speak with you presently,--will you be so good as to wait there a minute?'' |
| 19855 | A good suggestion,said Trevannion, laughing;"will you pay for me, Hamilton?" |
| 19855 | A great deal of use it is giving you any information, is it not, sir? 19855 A lecture?" |
| 19855 | About what? |
| 19855 | After what you saw yourself? 19855 Ai nt they beauties, Louis?" |
| 19855 | Am I to conclude from your silence that you have no excuse to make? |
| 19855 | And Churchill? |
| 19855 | And do you imagine that your brains will be edified by coming in contact with these books? |
| 19855 | And he found it out-- and did n''t he tell of it? |
| 19855 | And how came you to give it to him? |
| 19855 | And so you bore the blame-- and did you not try to clear yourself? |
| 19855 | And so you did it out of revenge? |
| 19855 | And so, Louis, you are the hero,said Vernon;"and what is the drama in which you have been acting so much to your credit?" |
| 19855 | And to whom is this promised? |
| 19855 | And what did he say about your brother that chafed you so much? |
| 19855 | And what might that be? |
| 19855 | And what was your motive? |
| 19855 | And what? |
| 19855 | And who is Kenrick-- one of the masters? |
| 19855 | And why did you not put it away? |
| 19855 | And why need I prevent it? |
| 19855 | And why put off till to- morrow what may be done to- day so well? |
| 19855 | And will you say you can do nothing? 19855 And you are ignorant of the party?" |
| 19855 | And you could n''t help yourself? 19855 And your feelings are quite changed now?" |
| 19855 | Any one else? |
| 19855 | Apologies can do little good-- eh, Norman? |
| 19855 | Are Hamilton and Trevannion invited? |
| 19855 | Are the histories alike? |
| 19855 | Are we going to the downs? |
| 19855 | Are we to be prepared with a choice quotation from Thucydides, or is it a hint that we are to remember duty first and pleasure afterwards? |
| 19855 | Are you coming with the candle there? |
| 19855 | Are you engaged this afternoon? |
| 19855 | Are you going immediately, sir? |
| 19855 | Are you going to Bristol, Frank, for I''m off? |
| 19855 | Are you going to be a clergyman? |
| 19855 | Are you going to make a martyr of yourself for a set of bad fellows who are a disgrace to the school? |
| 19855 | Are you going to turn Paladin for her ladyship? |
| 19855 | Are you inclined for a walk, Trevannion? |
| 19855 | Are you not pleased? |
| 19855 | Believed what? |
| 19855 | But I may help him to do it for himself, may I not? |
| 19855 | But Louis, will you? |
| 19855 | But are the stones there? |
| 19855 | But does Fudge know any thing about his old pranks? |
| 19855 | But how came your perfect Mr. Hamilton to choose such a friend? |
| 19855 | But how is it that you want to learn your lesson now,asked Louis? |
| 19855 | But how, Hamilton? |
| 19855 | But is that any reason you should forget that you are a gentleman? |
| 19855 | But suppose I make your possible requirements a condition of my engagements,said Louis, archly;"you have no objection to that, have you?" |
| 19855 | But what shall we do, Reginald? 19855 But where is the poem?" |
| 19855 | But will he not mention what has passed? |
| 19855 | But, father, how can I? 19855 Ca n''t you get somebody else to show you?" |
| 19855 | Ca n''t you get under the form? |
| 19855 | Ca n''t you let him alone? |
| 19855 | Can you be so inexorable? |
| 19855 | Can you spare me a few minutes? |
| 19855 | Churchill, sir,replied Louis, in great agitation;"you did, Churchill, did you not? |
| 19855 | Coleridge''s_ Ancient Mariner_; I was going to read it,replied Louis;"but now Alfred has come we shall talk: shall we not, Alfred?" |
| 19855 | Come, Salisbury, what is it? |
| 19855 | Dear Hamilton,he said, at length,"I have a very great favor to beg of you-- would you let me come in a little every morning to read with you? |
| 19855 | Did Casson seem sorry, Hamilton? |
| 19855 | Did Ferrers come to fetch any thing, Alfred? |
| 19855 | Did I not desire that none of those desks should be touched at present? |
| 19855 | Did Mortimer ask you for it? |
| 19855 | Did he wish for it? |
| 19855 | Did he? |
| 19855 | Did n''t he put it into your head, and help you to do it? |
| 19855 | Did n''t you tell him of his mistake? |
| 19855 | Did no one stay at home? 19855 Did she ever get to the king of the peacocks, Louis?" |
| 19855 | Did you know him then, sir? |
| 19855 | Did you not see it come in through the half- open door just now? |
| 19855 | Did you speak? |
| 19855 | Did you? |
| 19855 | Did your brother know you were there? |
| 19855 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 19855 | Do n''t you think this looks very much like treating resolution? |
| 19855 | Do you believe it? |
| 19855 | Do you know Mr. Fraser has invited me to his musical parties? |
| 19855 | Do you know any thing of this matter? |
| 19855 | Do you know of any thing, Hamilton? |
| 19855 | Do you know that God is very angry when we call each other bad names, and surely you do not wish to revenge yourself? 19855 Do you know where he is, please?" |
| 19855 | Do you like it better? |
| 19855 | Do you like to spend your money in cakes? |
| 19855 | Do you mean to tell him you have given away any? |
| 19855 | Do you recognize the figure? 19855 Do you remember learning that hymn?" |
| 19855 | Do you think I''ve forgotten? |
| 19855 | Do you? |
| 19855 | Does any one know where Louis Mortimer is? |
| 19855 | Does he deny it? |
| 19855 | Does your majesty concede, or not? |
| 19855 | Dr. Wilkinson''s is a very nice place, I believe, is it not? |
| 19855 | Found me out, sir? |
| 19855 | From home, Reginald? |
| 19855 | Fudge has a dinner party to- night, has n''t he? |
| 19855 | Hamilton,said Louis, gently laying his hand on Hamilton''s,"may I ask one thing?" |
| 19855 | Has he been here before? |
| 19855 | Have you any idea how your bag came there? |
| 19855 | Have you found all out, sir? |
| 19855 | Have you never left your pencil- case about lately, nor lent it to any one? |
| 19855 | Have you never used it at all? |
| 19855 | He did n''t do so, surely? |
| 19855 | He may look on them, may he not? |
| 19855 | He said you had taken it, I dare say? |
| 19855 | Henry, will you remember the address? |
| 19855 | How am I to know what people think, if they do n''t speak, or if I do n''t see them? |
| 19855 | How are you, foolish boy, this morning? |
| 19855 | How came that about? |
| 19855 | How came the doctor to begin this rigmarole? |
| 19855 | How could I forget? 19855 How could I have put it here without knowing? |
| 19855 | How could we? |
| 19855 | How could you commit such a what- do- you- call it? 19855 How dare you talk in such a manner? |
| 19855 | How did Gruffy get hold of them? |
| 19855 | How did this happen? |
| 19855 | How did you come by this? |
| 19855 | How did you do it? |
| 19855 | How did you get it? |
| 19855 | How do you do, Mortimer? |
| 19855 | How do you do, lady Louisa? 19855 How do you do? |
| 19855 | How do you know it was a first- class exercise book, Alfred? |
| 19855 | How do you like our new- comer, Trevannion? |
| 19855 | How does he stand for the prizes? |
| 19855 | How is it you prefer Casson to your friend Clifton? |
| 19855 | How much paper did you leave there? |
| 19855 | How shall we get a light? |
| 19855 | How should I know? 19855 How so?" |
| 19855 | How so? |
| 19855 | How so? |
| 19855 | How will he ever get out of it? |
| 19855 | How? 19855 I am not arguing on the possibility of such an event, I simply wish to know if you did it?" |
| 19855 | I appeal to you, Digby-- did you see me touch his book? |
| 19855 | I have brought you a new school- fellow, gentlemen,said the doctor;"where is Mortimer?" |
| 19855 | I presume you do not include yourself in the fraternity yet? |
| 19855 | I sha n''t forget;--oh, Hamilton, you have n''t such a thing as another top, have you? 19855 I suppose you''ll clear up the matter instanter, Hamilton?" |
| 19855 | I tell you what,cried Reginald, fiercely,"I wo n''t have Louis tormented-- who has taken his book? |
| 19855 | If I had done it, why did he not accuse me at once, instead of remembering it all of a sudden? |
| 19855 | If you do not know who has done it, then,said Hamilton,"I am sure your_ guess_ is a very accurate one-- whom do you_ guess_?" |
| 19855 | Is he a friend of yours? |
| 19855 | Is it likely? |
| 19855 | Is it_ really_ nonsense? |
| 19855 | Is that M._ Ferrar_ or_ Ferrers_ there still? |
| 19855 | Is that a key? |
| 19855 | Is that the young gentleman who had charge of you the other day? |
| 19855 | Is that your brother? |
| 19855 | Is the paper the same as you used? |
| 19855 | Is there any moral or physical impossibility in your lessons being learned in the school- room? |
| 19855 | Is there any thing then to be found out, Louis? |
| 19855 | It is very likely that I should believe you, is it not? 19855 It''s Gruffy, is n''t it? |
| 19855 | Let me see-- where are my spectacles? |
| 19855 | Louis Mortimer,cried a little boy, very smartly dressed,"mamma wants to look at your medal-- will you come and show it to her?" |
| 19855 | Louis Mortimer-- it is all true-- but what shall I do? |
| 19855 | Louis, are you coming out this afternoon; what''s the matter? |
| 19855 | Louis,_ you_ have n''t been telling tales and making mischief? |
| 19855 | Mathter Louis, you wo n''t be going and making mithchief? |
| 19855 | May I ask where? |
| 19855 | May I write to mamma? |
| 19855 | Mrs. Paget will be so much disappointed,said Mrs. Norman;"are you anxious about your class, too, Master Louis?" |
| 19855 | Nay,said Mrs. Norman, smiling;"why should you grudge the poor boys their pleasure?" |
| 19855 | News? |
| 19855 | No, no,said Salisbury, who had been foremost in the rioting;"cheer up, Louis-- what''s the matter?" |
| 19855 | Not I; and if she were, what''s the odds? 19855 Not she; she knows better-- don''t you, Sally?" |
| 19855 | Not to my brother, sir? |
| 19855 | Nothing? |
| 19855 | Now, how did this happen? |
| 19855 | Now, sir, answer directly-- is this impossible? |
| 19855 | Oh, I see-- a sort of translation-- well, he stole this from Dr. Wilkinson, and said you''d done it? |
| 19855 | Oh, why? |
| 19855 | One of your party? |
| 19855 | Perhaps I may be allowed to profit by the second part of it,said Trevannion, turning to Louis;"will you be kind enough to edify me?" |
| 19855 | Peters, is that you? |
| 19855 | Please, Mr. Digby,said the little boy,"will you just show me this?" |
| 19855 | Pray do n''t think it? |
| 19855 | Reginald, dear Reginald, tell me,cried Louis, almost frantically;"surely you believe me?" |
| 19855 | Reginald? |
| 19855 | Shall man, the great master of all, The only insensible prove? 19855 Shall you be in our class?" |
| 19855 | Sweet little innocent; of course he do n''t know-- no, in course he don''t-- how should he? 19855 Tell me, Casson, truly, did you mean nothing just now?" |
| 19855 | Thank you, Louis, you''re a capital fellow; I know it now, do n''t I? |
| 19855 | That would n''t hinder you from doing what is right, would it? 19855 The doctor is sure not to believe me, and there will be-- oh, who could have left it there?" |
| 19855 | Then how was it you let them go without you? |
| 19855 | Then you do n''t think she seemed vexed with me? |
| 19855 | There they are-- they''re hid; now, there they are again!--now look, who is it? 19855 They are kind, are they? |
| 19855 | To be sure; what do you suppose I''ve done with them? 19855 To whom were you engaged in default of my sufferance?" |
| 19855 | To- day, sir? |
| 19855 | Unless,said Dr. Wilkinson, quietly,"some one has imitated your writing?" |
| 19855 | WHAT? |
| 19855 | Was any one with you? |
| 19855 | Was he tall? |
| 19855 | Well then, I did not,said Ferrers, turning round with a violent effort;"will that satisfy you?" |
| 19855 | Well, Louis, how did you get on? |
| 19855 | Well, and the doctor says,''Who''s this, Mrs. Guppy? 19855 Well, dear it''s a very nice thing that you are wise enough to see it,--and you are happy?" |
| 19855 | Well, have you forgotten all about it? |
| 19855 | Well, my dear-- what, is my life in peril from you again? 19855 Well, what is it, madcap?" |
| 19855 | Well, what now? |
| 19855 | Well, what then, Frank? |
| 19855 | Well, what''s the matter? |
| 19855 | Were you alone? |
| 19855 | Were you in Bristol this morning, Meredith? |
| 19855 | Were you learning your lessons in the school- room yesterday afternoon, Mr. Ferrers, at the same time with Louis Mortimer? |
| 19855 | Were you the only one concerned in this business? |
| 19855 | What a shame it is!--you do n''t suspect_ us_, Hamilton? |
| 19855 | What absurdity is Frank about to perpetrate now? |
| 19855 | What are you doing there? |
| 19855 | What are you doing? |
| 19855 | What book did Mr. Hamilton see? 19855 What business have you to question me?" |
| 19855 | What can I have done with it? 19855 What can he mean, Norman?" |
| 19855 | What can keep the doctor? |
| 19855 | What did Fudge say? |
| 19855 | What did he say? |
| 19855 | What did he say? |
| 19855 | What did you do that for, Frank? |
| 19855 | What do you mean by_ saw a book_? |
| 19855 | What do you mean, Frank? |
| 19855 | What do you mean? |
| 19855 | What do you mean? |
| 19855 | What do you mean? |
| 19855 | What do you say, Hamilton? |
| 19855 | What do you think yourself would be best? |
| 19855 | What do you want with me? |
| 19855 | What good is it? 19855 What have I done with it now?" |
| 19855 | What have we here? |
| 19855 | What have you there? |
| 19855 | What have you to do? |
| 19855 | What have you to say against this, Churchill? |
| 19855 | What is he after? |
| 19855 | What is it? |
| 19855 | What is it? |
| 19855 | What is the grace of God, my boy? |
| 19855 | What is the matter with him, Hamilton? |
| 19855 | What is the matter, Louis? 19855 What is the matter?" |
| 19855 | What is the seal? |
| 19855 | What is the will of royalty? |
| 19855 | What is this, Hamilton? |
| 19855 | What is your name? |
| 19855 | What matter? |
| 19855 | What powerful auxiliary are you depending on? |
| 19855 | What rubbish have you been talking, you little impostor? |
| 19855 | What should I want with it? 19855 What should you say if I were to tell you Casson was gone?" |
| 19855 | What things, Louis? |
| 19855 | What was strange? |
| 19855 | What was the matter, my darling? |
| 19855 | What were you doing at the gate? |
| 19855 | What were you doing here, sir? |
| 19855 | What will the fair Louisa do? |
| 19855 | What will you give me for my news? |
| 19855 | What would Ferrers want with the Key to The Greek Exercises sir? |
| 19855 | What''s all this about? |
| 19855 | What''s been the matter, Frank? |
| 19855 | What''s his name? |
| 19855 | What''s in the wind? |
| 19855 | What''s that, Frank? |
| 19855 | What''s that, Frank? |
| 19855 | What''s that, Salisbury? |
| 19855 | What''s that? 19855 What''s the fun, Frank?" |
| 19855 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 19855 | What''s the matter, Frank? |
| 19855 | What''s the matter, Louis? |
| 19855 | What''s the row? |
| 19855 | What''s to be done now? |
| 19855 | What, for letting his name slip out by accident? |
| 19855 | What, not the poor little things, Reginald? 19855 What?" |
| 19855 | When did you come? |
| 19855 | When did you come? |
| 19855 | Where are papa and mamma? 19855 Where are you hurt?" |
| 19855 | Where can the doctor be? |
| 19855 | Where did you get it? |
| 19855 | Where have you been, Louis? |
| 19855 | Where is Frank, I wonder? |
| 19855 | Where is Louis Mortimer? |
| 19855 | Where is your companion, sir? |
| 19855 | Where is your poem? |
| 19855 | Where? 19855 Where? |
| 19855 | Where? 19855 Which is yours? |
| 19855 | Which of you is first now? |
| 19855 | Who are they? |
| 19855 | Who did this? |
| 19855 | Who did, then? 19855 Who do you mean by Oars?" |
| 19855 | Who do you think would fash themselves about such a little hop- o''-my- thumb? |
| 19855 | Who is Alfred Hamilton? |
| 19855 | Who is it that has made us to differ from another? |
| 19855 | Who is that? |
| 19855 | Who left the book? |
| 19855 | Who put such a thing into your head, Louis? |
| 19855 | Who''s that, Mortimer? |
| 19855 | Who, indeed? |
| 19855 | Whose was it? |
| 19855 | Why ca n''t she come and speak to me? 19855 Why did you not go on, Frank?" |
| 19855 | Why did you not put it away? |
| 19855 | Why did you not tell me, at least, that you had taken it, Louis,said Hamilton,"when I was inquiring for it? |
| 19855 | Why do n''t you tell your friend Hamilton of it, and ask his advice? |
| 19855 | Why not? 19855 Why not?" |
| 19855 | Why not? |
| 19855 | Why not? |
| 19855 | Why, how old are you? |
| 19855 | Why, what''s the harm? |
| 19855 | Will you go? |
| 19855 | Will you hear only this one thing, sir? 19855 Will you read a little of this with me first?" |
| 19855 | Will you try to be the same as you were before? 19855 Will your brother know this?" |
| 19855 | Wo n''t the evening do? |
| 19855 | Worried to death with that old bore Danby, who''s been going backwards and forwards for the last hour, with''What is your name?'' 19855 Yes,"said Louis, laughing;"how did you know that?" |
| 19855 | You always talk of the_ money market_, Frank,said little Alfred:"what do you mean by the money market?" |
| 19855 | You are not angry with me, are you? |
| 19855 | You are sure that is your writing? |
| 19855 | You know he would, Sally, or why did you say I was to hide it? |
| 19855 | You know it? |
| 19855 | You know, Harry, that I asked you to put it away-- did I not? |
| 19855 | You mean the''Key,''I suppose? |
| 19855 | You read your Bible a great deal, Louis, do n''t you? |
| 19855 | You wo n''t, wo n''t you? |
| 19855 | You would not check such impressions? |
| 19855 | Your mother taught you to sing, Louis? |
| 19855 | _ About_ half a quire; then, I suppose, you do not know whether any of that paper was taken while you were away? |
| 19855 | _ Clear up the matter?_ How! 19855 _ Only!_ I wonder you could have done it for so long; Ferrers, that was the name, was it?" |
| 19855 | _ To be sure_,replied the young gentleman addressed:"when did you know a master otherwise the first week? |
| 19855 | _ Too lazy to find another?_repeated Mrs. Paget. |
| 19855 | _ Who?_said Louis. |
| 19855 | ''And what''s this at the bottom?'' |
| 19855 | ''Hem,''said the doctor,''and who''s this?''" |
| 19855 | ''_ Conticuere_--What''s that, Frank?'' |
| 19855 | ''_ It''s Sunday, grandpapa._''Do n''t you suppose I know that?" |
| 19855 | A thought flashed across Louis''mind, and he asked quickly--"Were you shut up in our class- room that holiday, Alfred? |
| 19855 | After all that was seen by others? |
| 19855 | Alfred, why do n''t you move?" |
| 19855 | All believed him guilty-- and how_ could_ Ferrers act so? |
| 19855 | And are you not far happier?" |
| 19855 | And is it not the case around us generally? |
| 19855 | And pray what else have you forgotten?" |
| 19855 | And pray why has your weather- cock mind changed? |
| 19855 | And pray, when might you have accomplished that adroit and praiseworthy feat?" |
| 19855 | And what hindered him? |
| 19855 | Are you really fourteen on the 27th? |
| 19855 | At length he turned his face up to his father, and said--"What would you advise me to do?" |
| 19855 | Besides, who is to know what''s likely to be safe with such a tell- tale-- a traitor-- in the camp as you are?" |
| 19855 | But how-- why was it so sudden?" |
| 19855 | But where is Master Reginald?" |
| 19855 | Can you recommend us a good milliner, ma''am?" |
| 19855 | Casson? |
| 19855 | Danby?" |
| 19855 | Danby?" |
| 19855 | Do n''t you think I shall be a most useful character?" |
| 19855 | Do you choose to go quietly, or to be turned out, eh?" |
| 19855 | Do you know what you''ll get if you give it back?" |
| 19855 | Do you not wish it were here? |
| 19855 | Do you remember cousin Vernon''s laughing at our embrace at Heronhurst? |
| 19855 | Do you remember the ladies at grandpapa''s?" |
| 19855 | Does it not seem to you, mamma, as if we see something of heaven in these lovely nights? |
| 19855 | Dr. Berry, will you be kind enough to attend to these for me, this afternoon? |
| 19855 | Dr. Wilkinson desired Louis to be silent, and continued his questions--"Did you try to persuade him to use it?" |
| 19855 | Ephraim shall say, What have I to do any more with idols?" |
| 19855 | Ferrers, what have you been doing with Kenrick''s Exercises-- I mean the key to it?" |
| 19855 | Ferrers?" |
| 19855 | Ferrers?" |
| 19855 | Guppy?'' |
| 19855 | Hamilton begged one of the boys with him to fetch a light, and taking advantage of the momentary lull, he called out,"Is this Bedlam, gentlemen? |
| 19855 | Hamilton, I am sure you believe that Louis only intended a joke?" |
| 19855 | Hamilton, am I not right?" |
| 19855 | Hamilton, where is your eye- glass? |
| 19855 | Hamilton, who''s that?" |
| 19855 | Hamilton,"he added, with a faltering voice, laying his hand on Hamilton''s shoulder--"you do n''t believe I did it?" |
| 19855 | Has Dr. Wilkinson told you that he has any doubts?" |
| 19855 | Have you ever been at school before?" |
| 19855 | Have you heard them ma''am?" |
| 19855 | Have you not some idea who put your bag there?" |
| 19855 | He has been remarkably affectionate these few mornings-- hasn''t he, Meredith?" |
| 19855 | How came it there, and why was it there?" |
| 19855 | How could it ever be found out? |
| 19855 | How did it come there?" |
| 19855 | How did you find it, Hamilton?" |
| 19855 | How do you do? |
| 19855 | How long have you been here?'' |
| 19855 | How was it I never guessed?" |
| 19855 | How-- what''s the matter with you? |
| 19855 | How? |
| 19855 | How_ did_ you get them?" |
| 19855 | I ca n''t understand about the_ keys_--I heard your brother saying something about them-- what keys? |
| 19855 | I know you are making yourself miserable about this church- going, and what need is there? |
| 19855 | I only see a little bit, but of course you know the rules and all the rest,--well, was that all?" |
| 19855 | I say, Louis, did you ever see the inside of the stable over the way?" |
| 19855 | I see, it is Clifton, is it not?--how do you do?" |
| 19855 | I shall leave at the holidays, and then I will tell Dr. Wilkinson; will you-- can you-- to save a fellow from such disgrace, spare me a little longer? |
| 19855 | I suppose you are very fond of music, Louis?" |
| 19855 | If there were an errand to be run among the seniors, it was,"Louis Mortimer, will you get me this or that?" |
| 19855 | If you will not believe me, who will?" |
| 19855 | Is it likely?" |
| 19855 | Is n''t that a love of a silk, Louis? |
| 19855 | Is the boy moon- struck? |
| 19855 | Is this the way you are going to cheat your masters?" |
| 19855 | It may be said, How can school- boys be expected to have so much consideration? |
| 19855 | Louis felt a wish to prolong those gracious words,"Ephraim shall say, What have I any more to do with idols? |
| 19855 | Louis, are you not ashamed of yourself?" |
| 19855 | Louis, as I have mentioned, felt very deeply for Ferrers; for, besides their late close connection, had he not known what it was to suffer for sin? |
| 19855 | Louis, will you, can you do this very great favor for me? |
| 19855 | Louis?" |
| 19855 | Mr. Ferrers, on your word of honor, am I to believe your statement?" |
| 19855 | Mr. Louis Mortimer, who''s right?" |
| 19855 | Norman, will you hold him back? |
| 19855 | Norman?" |
| 19855 | Norman?" |
| 19855 | Now, Hamilton, did you ever see such a guy?" |
| 19855 | Now, Louis Mortimer, who gave you this book on the day Mr. Hamilton discovered it in your possession?" |
| 19855 | Oh-- you see how it was; I dared not tell about it-- how can I hope you can forgive me?" |
| 19855 | Paget?" |
| 19855 | Pray can you tell me what was in this envelope?" |
| 19855 | Pray, what are you going to do with cock- sparrow now you have got him?" |
| 19855 | Reginald, does it not make you feel very pleasant to see the heap of boxes in the hall? |
| 19855 | Salisbury, will you have the kindness to put the door between us and his impertinence?" |
| 19855 | Salisbury?" |
| 19855 | Secretary?" |
| 19855 | Shake hands, will you?" |
| 19855 | Such, and many more, were the deep heart- breathings of the dear boy, and who ever sought for guidance and grace, and was rejected? |
| 19855 | Suddenly the doctor remarked,--"Have you heard nothing of your poem, Hamilton?" |
| 19855 | That''s it,--isn''t it, maister?" |
| 19855 | The question is now, who took it?" |
| 19855 | Then she stormed out;''Ay, sir, who is it, indeed? |
| 19855 | WHICH IS THE WISER? |
| 19855 | WHO SHALL BE GREATEST? |
| 19855 | Was he ill? |
| 19855 | We have been treating him very ill, Digby, but next half- year we shall understand him better-- shall we not, Louis?" |
| 19855 | Were any of your class with you?" |
| 19855 | Were they the keys of the boy''s desks?" |
| 19855 | Were you ever at an ordination, Meredith?" |
| 19855 | What I dislike most is, that he says so often,''What_ did_ Mr. Daunton teach you? |
| 19855 | What Lady Louisa are you speaking of?" |
| 19855 | What did he say of your brother that irritated you? |
| 19855 | What difference need she make in your happiness? |
| 19855 | What do you mean to do with it?" |
| 19855 | What do you want in my desk, Hamilton?" |
| 19855 | What does it matter what such fellows as those think or say?" |
| 19855 | What good could I get by it? |
| 19855 | What if he should have sent his cousin unprepared into eternity? |
| 19855 | What is the matter?" |
| 19855 | What is your name?" |
| 19855 | What must I do?" |
| 19855 | What new wind has blown you round now, eh?" |
| 19855 | What satisfaction can it be to any one to get that boy into such a mess?" |
| 19855 | What shall I do next half without you? |
| 19855 | What shall I do?" |
| 19855 | What was the matter?" |
| 19855 | What was the matter?" |
| 19855 | What will you say to Harris going, too?" |
| 19855 | What''s all this long story that everybody talks of and nobody knows? |
| 19855 | What''s that, Trevannion?" |
| 19855 | What''s the matter, Mortimer?" |
| 19855 | What''s the matter?" |
| 19855 | What''s the meaning of these late hours, sir?" |
| 19855 | What''s the meaning of this, sir?" |
| 19855 | What, behind you? |
| 19855 | When? |
| 19855 | Where are you now? |
| 19855 | Where have you come from?" |
| 19855 | Where is Reginald?" |
| 19855 | Where is the soul- refreshing view Of Jesus and His word? |
| 19855 | Where''s Ferrers?" |
| 19855 | Where''s Reginald?" |
| 19855 | Which of you is it?" |
| 19855 | Who goes there?" |
| 19855 | Who is it that speaks?" |
| 19855 | Who sat with you?" |
| 19855 | Who will help me?" |
| 19855 | Who would leave it, eh?" |
| 19855 | Who''s that long fellow? |
| 19855 | Whose business is it, I should like to know-- if I choose to throw that unhappy thing on the fire, who is the loser but myself? |
| 19855 | Why, it''s Harris, is n''t it? |
| 19855 | Wilkinson?" |
| 19855 | Will the lady Louisa take my arm? |
| 19855 | Will you answer me?" |
| 19855 | Will you forgive me, and be my friend again? |
| 19855 | Will you let me ask one thing of you?" |
| 19855 | Will you not believe I am innocent?" |
| 19855 | Will you not believe me?" |
| 19855 | Williams?" |
| 19855 | You ca n''t play, Sir Piers, can you?" |
| 19855 | You have not been here long, have you?" |
| 19855 | You have not seen your brother, I suppose?" |
| 19855 | You remember the parable of the withered hand?" |
| 19855 | _ expelled_, Reginald?" |
| 19855 | and Louis, too, I presume-- where is he? |
| 19855 | and why not?" |
| 19855 | as Salisbury would say; only, more properly we might ask, in your case, what do the tranquillity and genteel pensiveness of your demeanor denote?" |
| 19855 | asked Louis;"and dressed in black, with a light waistcoat?" |
| 19855 | cried Churchill,"who do you think would do it now? |
| 19855 | cried Ferrers, reddening violently;"what-- what do you mean, Mortimer?" |
| 19855 | cried Ferrers:"but will Alfred tell?" |
| 19855 | cried Salisbury;"Fudge a dinner party? |
| 19855 | cried all at once, and there was a laugh--"Do you hear, Ferrers?" |
| 19855 | exclaimed John Salisbury;"have you had a box, Louis? |
| 19855 | exclaimed Mr. Witworth,--"done, indeed: what are you doing there?" |
| 19855 | exclaimed Norman,"may I ask what your words meant just now?" |
| 19855 | exclaimed Norman,"whom do you mean?" |
| 19855 | exclaimed Reginald,"what''s the row? |
| 19855 | for-- your-- own-- especial-- gratification? |
| 19855 | he said, in a terrified tone:"what have I done?" |
| 19855 | is it impossible?" |
| 19855 | is it not clear enough already?" |
| 19855 | is this some passion of yours that has so nearly caused the death of your cousin? |
| 19855 | no, surely not, Frank? |
| 19855 | of what old boy?" |
| 19855 | said Dr. Berry,"what did you leave there?" |
| 19855 | said Frank;"do you mean to say you do n''t believe me? |
| 19855 | said Hamilton, contemptuously;"you were not talking to him just now?" |
| 19855 | said Hamilton, scornfully;"you heard how he let out Casson''s just now-- you would n''t blame him for that, I imagine?" |
| 19855 | said Hamilton;"keeping watch?" |
| 19855 | said Louis,"what am I that I should not bear you? |
| 19855 | said Meredith:"why do n''t you learn?" |
| 19855 | said Mr. Mortimer, laying his hand on Louis''shoulder;"tell me, what is the grace of God?" |
| 19855 | said the doctor:"how came you to put that Key among Louis Mortimer''s books?" |
| 19855 | surely you wish it, do you not?" |
| 19855 | thou art a bat of the most blind species,"said Frank;"did n''t you see them both just now in all their best toggery? |
| 19855 | uttered in the doctor''s most magnificent anger--''What is the meaning of this?'' |
| 19855 | what do you want?" |
| 19855 | what shall we do? |
| 19855 | when?" |
| 19855 | where are you?" |
| 19855 | where, Louis?" |
| 19855 | who is THIS, then?'' |
| 19855 | who''s been putting that nonsense into your head?" |
| 19855 | you WILL have it, will you?" |
| 38761 | ''Pig- Betty''is n''t a very pretty name for a story, or for a person, is it? 38761 And might we be getting our things on too?" |
| 38761 | Are they still there-- shut up in the cave? |
| 38761 | Are you going to invite Lily to your party? |
| 38761 | But do n''t naughty children mock at him and tease him sometimes? |
| 38761 | But the pound-- the pound itself-- have you got it? |
| 38761 | Do they change them nearly every day? |
| 38761 | Do you think we might go home without waiting for nurse, as it''s so near? |
| 38761 | Do you think we shall have the same room, mamma? |
| 38761 | Good morning, little dormouse,she said in her pretty soft voice,"what are you doing out of your nest in late November? |
| 38761 | I_ think_ I''ve got it,she said;"I remember it was wrapped in a piece of blue paper, was n''t it? |
| 38761 | Is it He? 38761 Is this the way you take care of your guests?" |
| 38761 | My dear children,she said, in a tone of vexation,"why are you not dressed alike? |
| 38761 | My pound, Nelly, have you touched it? 38761 Nelly, my dear, what are you stooping down so awkwardly for?" |
| 38761 | Nonsense about turns,said Paula, more crossly than before,"why should n''t I look nice too, on uncle''s birthday? |
| 38761 | Oh, has our nurse come? |
| 38761 | Then do you know him? |
| 38761 | Then, my dear, where is it? |
| 38761 | What are you in a brown study about, Olive? |
| 38761 | Which of us must fix what we are to wear? |
| 38761 | Will they never come out-- never, never? |
| 38761 | Yes, like Rip van Winkle, or would they have_ stayed_ children like the boy the fairies took inside the hill to be their servant? |
| 38761 | You''re sure you''ve got the pound, are you, Nelly? |
| 38761 | And if this calls for some unselfishness, why, what then? |
| 38761 | And what do you think happened? |
| 38761 | And when Pig- Betty was there, Uncle James never failed to pour out a glass of wine and say,"Now, who will take this to the old woman?" |
| 38761 | Brown- ears, Snip and Peepy, wo n''t you come out with me? |
| 38761 | But in a minute or two she said:"Would you like to hear a story about an idiot, that your grandmother told me? |
| 38761 | Do you think summer''s come back again already, my little man? |
| 38761 | For Bessie Grey, after a long fit of sobbing, had fallen asleep on the floor, poor child, and-- what_ do_ you think Olive and Lily were doing? |
| 38761 | Had some foolish person been putting nonsense in her little girl''s head? |
| 38761 | Has Jesus come?" |
| 38761 | Have you been dreaming? |
| 38761 | Have you been here all night?" |
| 38761 | Have you lost your way, Missy?" |
| 38761 | He must be silly in his head, poor thing, do n''t you think, aunty? |
| 38761 | Henry,"to the footman,"did n''t you see it when you moved the glasses? |
| 38761 | Here, Theresa, here''s a pound for you from aunty, for your-- for the-- oh, what is it? |
| 38761 | Now I dare say all sensible children who read this will say,"Why did n''t Addie tell her nurse, or, any way, her mother, all about it?" |
| 38761 | Nurse was not with them, they were to meet her further down the road, as she had gone on first with a message to a woman who was ill."What can it be?" |
| 38761 | She soothed me, and petted me, and at last in answer to her repeated,"What''s ado, then, lovey?" |
| 38761 | She would stand still whenever he passed her with a kindly,"Well, Betty, my woman, and how are ye?" |
| 38761 | So it was-- and where do you think it was? |
| 38761 | So now, my dear, you''ll never be afeared of the poor thing no more, will you? |
| 38761 | Supposing it were some poor child turned out by a drunken father, as sometimes happened, frozen to death this bitter night? |
| 38761 | Then came the great question of"What shall we play at?" |
| 38761 | There now, do n''t you remember? |
| 38761 | They''re a very doleful set, certainly; did you_ ever_ see such a miserable object? |
| 38761 | Was it not clever of Mark to have thought of it? |
| 38761 | Was it too late to save him? |
| 38761 | Well, what of that? |
| 38761 | What should she do, if----? |
| 38761 | Why-- is that--?" |
| 38761 | [ Illustration: The Arcade]"May n''t I look in at the shop- windows, even?" |
| 38761 | [ Illustration: and Dwarfs]"What are Pan- pipes?" |
| 38761 | [ Illustration:"MY DEAR CHILDREN, WHY ARE YOU NOT DRESSED ALIKE?"] |
| 38761 | [ Illustration:''Well, Betty, my woman, and how are ye?''] |
| 38761 | _ I_ think they should always be shut up, do n''t you, mother?" |
| 38761 | exclaimed the sister,"what is it? |
| 38761 | is it not all the better? |
| 38761 | said Paula;"may n''t we take it in turns?" |
| 12449 | ''Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?'' 12449 A changeling, sir?" |
| 12449 | Ah, Peregrine, could an imp of evil brook to lie hidden in the Holy Hole behind the very altar? |
| 12449 | Ah, you loved him, and he loved you, il mio tesorino? |
| 12449 | And Mr. Sedley-- did he see it? |
| 12449 | And after his return from his travels? |
| 12449 | And all at Fareham, are they well? |
| 12449 | And did they? |
| 12449 | And do n''t he turn and writhe when there''s prayers? |
| 12449 | And for what reason? |
| 12449 | And has all been well since? |
| 12449 | And have you forgotten that it is only just over Midsummer? 12449 And none of those monsieur has employed in our escape answer to that description?" |
| 12449 | And now what shall I do? 12449 And seen Father Giverlai?" |
| 12449 | And the gentleman-- her husband? |
| 12449 | And the other fellow? 12449 And then saddled it on young Oakshott?" |
| 12449 | And there is something else? 12449 And this is your little daughter, madam, Peregrine''s kind playmate? |
| 12449 | And this? 12449 And what may that something further be? |
| 12449 | And what then becomes of the hopes of a lifetime? |
| 12449 | And what would you have in me? 12449 And wherefore did you not? |
| 12449 | And wherefore not, Jonadab? |
| 12449 | And you are dazzled with all these gewgaws of Court life, no doubt? |
| 12449 | And you had none of my warnings? 12449 And you have seen him and talked to him, Anne? |
| 12449 | And you thought concealing the matter according to that oath? 12449 Any more?" |
| 12449 | Archfield? |
| 12449 | Are you alive? |
| 12449 | Are you long from Scotland, sir? |
| 12449 | Are you sure? 12449 Are you yet one of us?" |
| 12449 | Are_ you_ sure? 12449 But are you not afraid to stay alone?" |
| 12449 | But if-- if-- sir, the marriage were distasteful to him, could it be for the happiness and welfare of either? |
| 12449 | But is he really a changeling? 12449 But oh, sir, is it true that French dolls have real hair that will curl?" |
| 12449 | But surely you have not always to follow on this round? |
| 12449 | But tell me, Anne, is it true that poor Master Oliver Oakshott is dead of smallpox? |
| 12449 | But the fairy, the fairy, how did she change the babe? |
| 12449 | But this apparition, this shape-- or whatever it is? 12449 But what is it?" |
| 12449 | But what will they do to us? |
| 12449 | But where are we going? |
| 12449 | But who is he that mademoiselle can be so certain? |
| 12449 | But why should she run away as if he had the plague, and set the foolish lads to fight? |
| 12449 | But why? |
| 12449 | But you are troth- plight to him, and secretly? |
| 12449 | By whom, madam, may I ask? |
| 12449 | Can it be because of his unhallowed grave? |
| 12449 | Can mademoiselle assure me of that? 12449 Can you endure me after all I left you to bear?" |
| 12449 | Can you give an instance of displeasure manifested by the prisoner at the deceased? |
| 12449 | Can you suppose I could accept one who would leave an innocent man to suffer? |
| 12449 | Can you swear to them? 12449 Continue, Mistress Woodford; what did she tell you?" |
| 12449 | Could not? 12449 Crimson cheeks, my young mistress? |
| 12449 | D''ye know what our name means? |
| 12449 | Dear me, Miss Woodford, are n''t you afraid? 12449 Did Davy never see a mischievous boy fidgeting at prayers?" |
| 12449 | Did any words pass between him and the deceased? |
| 12449 | Did he show any displeasure? |
| 12449 | Did my uncle know anything of me? 12449 Did others see him then?" |
| 12449 | Did they ever come to high words before you? |
| 12449 | Did you desire spiritual consolations? 12449 Did you ever see this ghost?" |
| 12449 | Did you know of her purpose? |
| 12449 | Did you see any one else? |
| 12449 | Did you see it? |
| 12449 | Did your grandmother bring you up? |
| 12449 | Didst hear what I said? |
| 12449 | Do I not feel grateful to you, and like and honour you better than ever I could have thought? |
| 12449 | Do I understand that these were apparitions of the deceased? |
| 12449 | Do n''t you believe that it is quite as hard for me as for them that he should have gone off to fight those dreadful blood- thirsty Turks? 12449 Do you know what he did to Mistress Martha Browning, his own cousin, you know, who lives at Emsworth with her aunt? |
| 12449 | Do you love the fellow? |
| 12449 | Do you mean that for an insult, sir? |
| 12449 | Do you think I could sit still and see_ her_ put to the torture? |
| 12449 | Do you think a broken- hearted victim would be able to do you any good? |
| 12449 | Does your ladyship think Her Majesty will require me any longer? |
| 12449 | Eh? 12449 For refusing to say live and let live?" |
| 12449 | For what? |
| 12449 | French and Frenchifications are all the rage nowadays, but what will your father say to your science, my young spark? |
| 12449 | Had he run away to sea? |
| 12449 | Has any one seen him, or fancied so? |
| 12449 | Have they got in? |
| 12449 | Have you ever sought his confidence? |
| 12449 | Have you heard of him since? |
| 12449 | Have you seen anything? |
| 12449 | He did? |
| 12449 | He is Dr. Ken-- eh? 12449 He is none the better for country air then?" |
| 12449 | Him or his likeness,said Mrs. Oakshott,"my poor brother- in- law, Peregrine Oakshott; you remember him, sir? |
| 12449 | Him? |
| 12449 | How about his purse, then? |
| 12449 | How can I then, consistently with my duty and loyalty, swear to this William and Mary as my lawful sovereigns? 12449 How can aught triumph but hatred and disgust where I am pinned down? |
| 12449 | How can he have the insolence? |
| 12449 | How can you prattle in that mischievous way-- after what Lady Strickland said, too? 12449 How could I need? |
| 12449 | How could he know him when he was stolen? |
| 12449 | How could you bring him in? |
| 12449 | How deep is the vault? |
| 12449 | How did you know that I was here? |
| 12449 | How did you work on the unhappy young man to bring about this blessed change? |
| 12449 | How is it with the other son? 12449 How long ago was this, sir?" |
| 12449 | How old were you at the time? |
| 12449 | How soon was the answer to be given? |
| 12449 | I am to scream from the windows to Mr. Shaw,she said; but what good will that do if the priests and the Frenchmen have strangled me? |
| 12449 | I could not possibly do so; could I, sir? |
| 12449 | I meant to ask-- Shall a priest be sent for? 12449 I think he has cast his spell on Anne,"added Charles,"or how can she stand up for him?" |
| 12449 | I-- or my double? |
| 12449 | In Elf- land? |
| 12449 | Indeed, sir, we have met with no cause of complaint,said Charles, adding as if casually,"What is that church?" |
| 12449 | Is He kind? |
| 12449 | Is it because he is so ugly and mischievous and rude? 12449 Is it so deep?" |
| 12449 | Is not she to be a great heiress? |
| 12449 | Is she hurt? 12449 Is she never coming?" |
| 12449 | Is that Peregrine Oakshott? |
| 12449 | Is that all the truth? |
| 12449 | Is that his calling? |
| 12449 | Is the chapel here a Popish one? |
| 12449 | Is the other alive? |
| 12449 | Is there a Hampshire magistrate here to sign a warrant? |
| 12449 | Know you not''tis rank treason to discrown our sacred Majesty, far more to dishevel or destroy our locks? 12449 Little one, little one,"said James, you are sorry for poor Richard, eh?" |
| 12449 | Madam, how could I break mine oath to your Majesty and His Royal Highness? |
| 12449 | May I ask mademoiselle to describe him? |
| 12449 | May I ask what took a young gentlewoman out at such an untimely hour? 12449 May I beg you to describe it?" |
| 12449 | May I trouble you to permit me to mount you again? |
| 12449 | Mean it? 12449 Mistress Anne, how much do you mean by that? |
| 12449 | Monsieur veut savoir si mademoiselle va bien? |
| 12449 | My dear child, did you really believe that old nurse''s tale? |
| 12449 | My dear child, where did you hear all this? |
| 12449 | My lord,here Simon Harcourt ventured,"may I ask, is this regular?" |
| 12449 | My uncle-- my dear uncle-- is he well? |
| 12449 | No better? 12449 No one has guessed, have they?" |
| 12449 | No one would think the poor child fourteen years old,he observed,"yet did he not speak of a second seven?" |
| 12449 | No; what is it? |
| 12449 | Nor Winchester? |
| 12449 | Not in France? |
| 12449 | O Miss Woodford, how shall we make them believe we are good Protestants? |
| 12449 | Of murder or manslaughter? |
| 12449 | Oh no? 12449 Oh, but why not offer thirty?" |
| 12449 | Oh, may it not be that he came to implore you to have pity, and join the Church, where you could intercede and offer the Holy Sacrifice for him? |
| 12449 | Oh, sir, is that your purpose? |
| 12449 | Oh, sir, where are you taking me? |
| 12449 | Oh, would not the unquiet spirit be at rest till it was avenged? |
| 12449 | Our generation might not see it,said Naomi;"but who can be safe when a Popish king can override law? |
| 12449 | Ralph, what is this Master Philip tells me? |
| 12449 | Saw him? 12449 Seven?" |
| 12449 | Sir, I believe you are the younger brother? |
| 12449 | Sir, what does it all mean? 12449 Smugglers, eh? |
| 12449 | So you were there? 12449 Tell me, do you know where Her Highness is?" |
| 12449 | Tenderly!--that''s the way they speak of me at Oakwood, eh? 12449 That is, when you were boys?" |
| 12449 | The Archfield boy? 12449 The boy has been complaining to you? |
| 12449 | The old King? |
| 12449 | Then is this new King going to persecute as in the old times you talk of? 12449 Then it is true?" |
| 12449 | Then so it was you saved the dear little Philip? |
| 12449 | Then, brother Cowper, do you wish to proceed with the case? |
| 12449 | Then-- can this be the Island? |
| 12449 | There are the sentinels at the foot of the stairs, and what should reach us here? |
| 12449 | Torture? 12449 Useful?" |
| 12449 | Wages, poor lad, what should he do with them? 12449 Was the prisoner present?" |
| 12449 | Was there any dispute over it? |
| 12449 | Well, who? |
| 12449 | Were there any remains of clothes with them? |
| 12449 | Were you there? |
| 12449 | What became of him? |
| 12449 | What brought them there-- either of them? |
| 12449 | What can I think, ma''am? 12449 What can that be?" |
| 12449 | What did he say? |
| 12449 | What do I care? 12449 What do you call a neighbourly way?" |
| 12449 | What does a man on horseback want with opening gates? |
| 12449 | What has he seen? |
| 12449 | What has you, my poor child? |
| 12449 | What have we here? |
| 12449 | What have you done with her, madam? |
| 12449 | What imp is there? |
| 12449 | What is it, then? 12449 What is that dark building above?" |
| 12449 | What is the matter of a few guineas to us? |
| 12449 | What is there to be afraid of? |
| 12449 | What led you to examine the vault? |
| 12449 | What made folks think of looking into the vault? |
| 12449 | What more? |
| 12449 | What says my sister Oakshott? |
| 12449 | What was it, then, on his cousin''s part? |
| 12449 | What was it? 12449 What was that, nurse?" |
| 12449 | What was that? |
| 12449 | What was the height of the deceased? |
| 12449 | What was the length of the skeleton? |
| 12449 | What was the opprobrium? |
| 12449 | What were your brother''s political opinions? |
| 12449 | What would you say, madam? |
| 12449 | What''s the poor lady to do while her cavalier flies over and leaves her in the lurch? |
| 12449 | What, you have your dismissal? |
| 12449 | What? 12449 What? |
| 12449 | What? 12449 When did he thus speak to you, Anne?" |
| 12449 | When? |
| 12449 | When? |
| 12449 | Where am I? |
| 12449 | Where were you going? |
| 12449 | Where''s he going? 12449 Where''s your ship?" |
| 12449 | Where? |
| 12449 | Where? |
| 12449 | White wine, or red, did you say, Anne, and a little ginger? |
| 12449 | Whither was she taken? |
| 12449 | Who brought him? |
| 12449 | Who durst possess you with so foolish and profane a falsehood? |
| 12449 | Who saw him last? 12449 Who told you so, Robert?" |
| 12449 | Who walks? |
| 12449 | Who? 12449 Who? |
| 12449 | Whom, Phil; I do n''t understand-- the boy or the elf? |
| 12449 | Whom? |
| 12449 | Why did not you say so before? |
| 12449 | Why do they think so? |
| 12449 | Why not? |
| 12449 | Why, sir, would not my entering such a house do you harm at Court, and lessen your chance of preferment? |
| 12449 | Why, what would be the good of hurting us? |
| 12449 | Will nothing content you but royal game? |
| 12449 | Will you not help me, good madam? |
| 12449 | Would it be better if she did? |
| 12449 | Would it not be the most dangerous for you? |
| 12449 | Would you think him likely to be an emissary to Holland? |
| 12449 | Ye''ve found it no better than the husks that the swine did eat, eh? 12449 You are not a Catholic?" |
| 12449 | You bear witness that only the most innocent civility ever passed between your brother and my poor young wife? |
| 12449 | You care? |
| 12449 | You do? |
| 12449 | You remember Dawson, do n''t you, little Woodie, as we used to call you, and how she used to rate us when we were children if we soiled our frocks? |
| 12449 | You will take her? |
| 12449 | You_ really_ think, Ralph--? |
| 12449 | ''What country come ye frae?'' |
| 12449 | A cupola with a light to be seen out at sea? |
| 12449 | Abbe? |
| 12449 | After helping him in, Charles turned and demanded--"Where is she, the young gentlewoman, Miss Woodford?" |
| 12449 | All well? |
| 12449 | And did Charles''s fate hang upon hers? |
| 12449 | And if it were indeed a spirit, why should it visit her? |
| 12449 | And now what shall I do? |
| 12449 | And on Anne''s reply,"Yes, my Lord,"spoken with the clear ring of anguish, the judge added--"Was the prisoner present?" |
| 12449 | And what do you think his good wife is about? |
| 12449 | And what must not his agony of remorse be? |
| 12449 | And what then? |
| 12449 | And when they were alone at bed- time the girl said--"Is it not droll? |
| 12449 | And when?" |
| 12449 | And who is with him?" |
| 12449 | And why at that time in the morning?" |
| 12449 | And would it be in her power to make even such terms as these? |
| 12449 | And your own life? |
| 12449 | Anne shook her head, but was glad to ask,"And what means the bell that is ringing now?" |
| 12449 | Anne took the required pledge, and ventured to ask,"Shall I say anything for you to your father?" |
| 12449 | Any spy?" |
| 12449 | Archfield?" |
| 12449 | Archfield?" |
| 12449 | Are n''t those his claws? |
| 12449 | Are you hurt? |
| 12449 | Are you rolled up like a very Russian bear? |
| 12449 | Are you sure of it, Wren?" |
| 12449 | Are your sure?" |
| 12449 | As she went Peregrine muttered,"Is that a prayer? |
| 12449 | Be not you ashamed of yourself to be lying in wait for godly folk on their way to prayers? |
| 12449 | But if such were the case, what would become of Charles? |
| 12449 | But see-- who is coming through the Slype?" |
| 12449 | But why did Nana cry when he talked of papa''s coming home? |
| 12449 | But why do you call it Pere-- Penny Grim?" |
| 12449 | But, my dear, have you no coloured clothes? |
| 12449 | CHAPTER XXI: EXILE"''Oh, who are ye, young man?'' |
| 12449 | CHAPTER XXIII: FRENCH LEAVE"When ye gang awa, Jamie, Far across the sea, laddie, When ye gang to Germanie What will ye send to me, laddie?" |
| 12449 | CHAPTER XXVIII: THE DISCLOSURE"He looked about as one betrayed, What hath he done, what promise made? |
| 12449 | Can a banished one have strayed hither? |
| 12449 | Can not you see how unworthy it would be in me, and how it would grieve my uncle that I should have done such a thing?" |
| 12449 | Can you bestow it safely?'' |
| 12449 | Can you come to the hall, or shall I bring Lord Cutts to you? |
| 12449 | Can you continue now? |
| 12449 | Can you not see what you will do for me?" |
| 12449 | Can you speak French?" |
| 12449 | Charles and Anne looked at each other, and the former said,"Again?" |
| 12449 | Could it be? |
| 12449 | Could she be in France? |
| 12449 | Could she have been seized by mistake for some heiress? |
| 12449 | Could that smuggling yacht have anything to do with them? |
| 12449 | Could they expect me to run in and accuse her? |
| 12449 | Could you not have stopped him?" |
| 12449 | Did I hear my wife''s voice?" |
| 12449 | Did I hear that you had the little Woodford here? |
| 12449 | Did I not hear that your attention made your mother''s life happier?" |
| 12449 | Did Lucy think herself utterly forgotten and cast aside, receiving no word or message from her friend? |
| 12449 | Did Madame de Bellaise divine something? |
| 12449 | Did he come to gather mouse- ear too?" |
| 12449 | Did he really wish not to pursue the topic which had brought Peregrine from his grave? |
| 12449 | Did the thought of poor Peregrine dwell on his mind as it did upon hers? |
| 12449 | Did you ever before see your brother''s bones?" |
| 12449 | Did you expect to meet any one?" |
| 12449 | Did you know he was going on this terrible enterprise?" |
| 12449 | Did you, Miss Woodford?" |
| 12449 | Do not speak of it, Lucy? |
| 12449 | Do you know it?" |
| 12449 | Do you know whether his father has heard?" |
| 12449 | Do you know, he is growing a salad, and learning Latin, all for papa?" |
| 12449 | Do you not know that he is a changeling?" |
| 12449 | Do you not say so, sister?" |
| 12449 | Do you remember his sending my brother and cousin adrift in the boat?" |
| 12449 | Do you remember how your mother came to teach mine to brew it, and how she forgave me for being graceless enough to squirt at her?" |
| 12449 | Eh, sweetheart? |
| 12449 | Eh?" |
| 12449 | Fellowes?" |
| 12449 | Frightened were you by that rude fellow? |
| 12449 | Had Charles returned, and did that secret press upon him as it did upon her? |
| 12449 | Had it come to protest against the scheme she had begun to indulge in on that very night of all nights, or had it merely been her imagination? |
| 12449 | Had she seen it before? |
| 12449 | Has any one here a flask of wine to revive him?" |
| 12449 | Has he never had one of mine?" |
| 12449 | Has my fine lady met a spider or a cow?" |
| 12449 | Has she been ill?" |
| 12449 | Have I said too much?" |
| 12449 | Have you a brother, young mistress?" |
| 12449 | Have you ever seen him, mamma?" |
| 12449 | Have you no pity upon a miserable wretch, who will be dragged down to his doom without your helping hand?" |
| 12449 | Have you seen anything?" |
| 12449 | He called stoning poultry a trifle, so of what was he not capable? |
| 12449 | He shuffled with his feet, and after two or three"Ehs?" |
| 12449 | He spoke of it once as we rode together--""And you could not be so false as to tell him you did not love him? |
| 12449 | He was like one distracted, and said it must be hidden, or it would be the death of his wife and his mother, and what could I do?" |
| 12449 | His heavy tread caused a moan, and when he said"What, Perry, how now?" |
| 12449 | His mother meant to be kind, but expected too much from one so brought up, and his wife-- what could be done for her? |
| 12449 | How came she here?" |
| 12449 | How can you bear it, madame?" |
| 12449 | How could I stop Her Highness from speaking? |
| 12449 | How could it be?" |
| 12449 | How could they make poor Charley marry that foolish ill- mannered little creature?" |
| 12449 | How did you come?" |
| 12449 | How does he look, and is he well?" |
| 12449 | How is he-- Mr. Oakshott, I mean?" |
| 12449 | How shall I ever face Danvers again such a figure? |
| 12449 | How shall I thank you?" |
| 12449 | How will he bear it, sir?" |
| 12449 | How would it affect that other prisoner at Winchester? |
| 12449 | I ask her, if the changeling be gone, where is the true Peregrine? |
| 12449 | I see you have a new ring on your finger; but how could I suppose you would encourage an only son thus to leave his parents?" |
| 12449 | I sent him to perfect his studies at Leyden, but shall I confess it to you? |
| 12449 | I will not misuse it; but what will it bring me? |
| 12449 | I would give myself to books, as my uncle counselled, but what think you? |
| 12449 | If any sight were ever that of a spirit, it was what we saw at Douai; besides, how should he come thither, a born and bred Whig and Puritan?" |
| 12449 | If he be gone in quest of his uncle, I wonder what will become of him? |
| 12449 | If he came, how should she meet him? |
| 12449 | If so, would you go into banishment with the felon, Anne, love? |
| 12449 | In a moment Mrs. Royer turned,"Gone, did you say? |
| 12449 | In so low a tone that she had to bend over him:"Do you know how the Papists cross themselves?" |
| 12449 | In whose hands? |
| 12449 | Is it my husband or my son?" |
| 12449 | Is it old Lee? |
| 12449 | Is it too far for him, think you, Mistress Anne?" |
| 12449 | Is my nephew and namesake so peevish a scapegrace?" |
| 12449 | Is that all I am to be satisfied with?" |
| 12449 | Is that all that holds you back?" |
| 12449 | Is that shocking impish urchin whom we used to call Riquet with the tuft, older than he?" |
| 12449 | Is that the watch the King gave you?" |
| 12449 | Is that you, girl?" |
| 12449 | Is there more that you would like to tell me? |
| 12449 | It is I. Perry, do you not know me?" |
| 12449 | Let me see, how many countries have you seen?" |
| 12449 | Lying there; but where, then, was he? |
| 12449 | Madam, is it not possible that I was never truly baptized?" |
| 12449 | May I ask what was this same herb?" |
| 12449 | Must I give up my sword like a prisoner of war?" |
| 12449 | Must he-- must Charles suffer to save that man? |
| 12449 | My Portia, why did not you take a good offer, and go with the Princess?" |
| 12449 | My uncle?" |
| 12449 | Naomi asked,"Then you no longer think that he ran away?" |
| 12449 | Nay, but would he be thankful at being saved at the expense of his cousin''s life? |
| 12449 | No, you could not?" |
| 12449 | Not your father? |
| 12449 | Now, what could be more likely than that some of them got hold of poor Perry? |
| 12449 | Nurse, do you think those he belongs to can do Charley any harm if he angers them?" |
| 12449 | O joy, What doth she look on? |
| 12449 | Of course he spited the poor young chap, and how could the fact be denied when the poor ghost had come back to ask for his blood? |
| 12449 | Of what use am I now?" |
| 12449 | Oh, will you not make the trial?" |
| 12449 | Or am I only a rustic beauty after all, who will be nobody elsewhere?" |
| 12449 | Or was it a dream? |
| 12449 | Ought you not to save a fellow- creature from distraction and destruction? |
| 12449 | Peregrine, will you not recollect my mother, and what she would think? |
| 12449 | Poor boy, would that verse be his first step to prayer and deliverance from his own too real enemy? |
| 12449 | Presently a figure approached, and Charles Archfield''s voice said,"Is that you, Anne? |
| 12449 | Several gentlemen had come up, and as Peregrine stirred, some wine was held to his lips, and he presently asked in a faint voice,"Is this fairyland?" |
| 12449 | Shall it be owned? |
| 12449 | She is guarded now by her strict attendance on my infirmity, but when I am gone how will it be?" |
| 12449 | She nodded her be- curled head, and said,"You can keep a secret, little Woodie?" |
| 12449 | She raised her eyes to the open window, and what did she behold in the moonlight streaming full upon the great tree rose below? |
| 12449 | She trembled exceedingly, and would have looked into the vault, with,"Are you quite sure?" |
| 12449 | She was about to tell him what she had seen, when he began,"There is one thing in this world that would sweeten and renew my life-- and that?" |
| 12449 | Should she not be justified in simply keeping silence? |
| 12449 | Sir Philip, after swallowing the wine, succeeded in saying,"Have you been at home?" |
| 12449 | Sober and staid, eh? |
| 12449 | Some one at the door said,"May I come in?" |
| 12449 | Such expressions were no proof that gentle blood was lacking, but whose object could her abduction be-- her, a penniless dependent? |
| 12449 | Surely there is no promise between you?" |
| 12449 | Tell me, Phil dear, how or where?" |
| 12449 | That I am here now is no thanks to him, and why should I give up mine for the sake of him who meant to make an end of me?" |
| 12449 | The Queen looked at her wistfully, asking--"Is he not like the King?" |
| 12449 | The boy drew a long breath, but still asked,"Was Penny Grim a little baby?" |
| 12449 | The prisoner? |
| 12449 | The question is, What is there to contend therewith? |
| 12449 | The question now is, shall I tell him what is in store for him?" |
| 12449 | The two old men quickly came back together, and Dr. Woodford began,"How now, niece, are you telling us dreams?" |
| 12449 | Then with a strange smile, half sweetness, half the contortion of a mortal pang, the dying man said,"May she kiss me once?" |
| 12449 | Then, what horror was it that she beheld? |
| 12449 | There can be no doubt now that--""What, sweet Anne?" |
| 12449 | Think, what can be his love to mine? |
| 12449 | This was too much for Anne, who managed to say,"Who was his laundress?" |
| 12449 | Three of them, eh? |
| 12449 | Traders in French brandy?" |
| 12449 | Was it a wicked urchin come to steal me, Nana?" |
| 12449 | Was it over, or would Sedley begin to torture her, when so much was in his favour? |
| 12449 | Was it the dream again?" |
| 12449 | Was it true that it was a lover of hers, and that she had seen him killed in a duel on her account? |
| 12449 | Was not Mr. Horncastle chaplain when you were born? |
| 12449 | Was that vision of last night substantial or the work of her exhausted brain? |
| 12449 | Was there any especial animosity?" |
| 12449 | Was there any pursuit?" |
| 12449 | Were they going to send me to the plantations?" |
| 12449 | Were you ever so much grieved before at having let him have the mastery?" |
| 12449 | What are you sorry to leave?" |
| 12449 | What call had that great lout, with a wife of his own too, to come thrusting between us? |
| 12449 | What could I have done? |
| 12449 | What could she do? |
| 12449 | What do you mean?" |
| 12449 | What do you mean?" |
| 12449 | What do you say?" |
| 12449 | What has been heard of it?" |
| 12449 | What have you done?" |
| 12449 | What is it that you propose?" |
| 12449 | What is it?" |
| 12449 | What is this nonsense?" |
| 12449 | What is this?" |
| 12449 | What is to be done, my son?" |
| 12449 | What is your name?" |
| 12449 | What next? |
| 12449 | What next?" |
| 12449 | What put it into Master Philip''s head? |
| 12449 | What say you, Anne, who have seen him; did he treat his case as that of an abdicated prince?" |
| 12449 | What should a gentleman have to do with private murders and robberies? |
| 12449 | What should she do? |
| 12449 | What was I till you and your mother took pity on the wild imp? |
| 12449 | What was he like?" |
| 12449 | What was it? |
| 12449 | What was the hour?" |
| 12449 | What were they doing with her? |
| 12449 | What will they say?" |
| 12449 | What would Bishop Ken say? |
| 12449 | What would she think of the way in which you are trying to gain me?" |
| 12449 | What would the visitor think of him? |
| 12449 | What''s that?" |
| 12449 | What''s the use of loving him? |
| 12449 | What''s thy name, master wag?" |
| 12449 | What''s your oath to a mere pretender? |
| 12449 | What, did you know, sir?" |
| 12449 | What, do n''t you know me?" |
| 12449 | Where am I?" |
| 12449 | Where are the father''s mouth and nose, The mother''s eyes as black as sloes? |
| 12449 | Where did you get it, Miss Woodford?" |
| 12449 | Where is he wounded?" |
| 12449 | Where is it? |
| 12449 | Where were you?" |
| 12449 | Where were you?" |
| 12449 | Where would be the good? |
| 12449 | Where''s Sir Philip?" |
| 12449 | Where''s the Doctor? |
| 12449 | Where''s your mother?" |
| 12449 | Which will you prefer?" |
| 12449 | Who was it? |
| 12449 | Who writes?" |
| 12449 | Why did no one come forward and explain?" |
| 12449 | Why did she not send you to me? |
| 12449 | Why did they scold me, Nana? |
| 12449 | Why did you run from him?" |
| 12449 | Why do you laugh and make that face, Peregrine? |
| 12449 | Why do you laugh, Miss Woodford?" |
| 12449 | Why not the same now? |
| 12449 | Why should he appear except to us?" |
| 12449 | Why should he never look whether I were dead or alive, but fling me headlong into that pit?" |
| 12449 | Why, Anne, child, how now?" |
| 12449 | Will these gentlemen think fit to be of the party?" |
| 12449 | Will you drink tea? |
| 12449 | Will you give him a cake and make friends?" |
| 12449 | Will you keep the secret, Anne, always my friend? |
| 12449 | Will you stroke him? |
| 12449 | Will you tell no one?" |
| 12449 | With what intent? |
| 12449 | With whom was she comparing him? |
| 12449 | Would Father Crump speak of her as one in a state of inevitable ignorance to be expiated in the invisible world? |
| 12449 | Would her life rise out of the mist? |
| 12449 | Would it be possible to alter her destination? |
| 12449 | Yet enough feeling was betrayed to make Naomi whisper at night,"Sweet Nan, are you not some one else''s sweet?" |
| 12449 | Yet how shall I deal with what seems laid on me? |
| 12449 | Yet how should she, when she had promised silence to young Archfield? |
| 12449 | Yet if it were true, and prayers and masses could aid her? |
| 12449 | You are Catholic?" |
| 12449 | You are certain?" |
| 12449 | You are not a Catholic-- eh?" |
| 12449 | You are sorry, are you not?" |
| 12449 | You can not know--""I know,"he interrupted;"but why should I be solicitous for his life? |
| 12449 | You do not care for him, I trust?" |
| 12449 | You have not left your heart in the country, eh?" |
| 12449 | You have read his late Majesty''s paper?" |
| 12449 | You have seen my black boy Hans?" |
| 12449 | You remember the night of the bonfire for the Bishops''acquittal, Miss Woodford?" |
| 12449 | You remember, madam, your uncle bantering him about French ladies and their finery, asking whose token it was, and how black my father looked? |
| 12449 | You''ll be there, sir, and you, Anne?" |
| 12449 | am I going home?" |
| 12449 | and where?" |
| 12449 | and you have always done what you liked, my little madam?" |
| 12449 | can you endure me thus after all?" |
| 12449 | cried the King, spying up into the tree, while his attendant drew his sword,"How now?" |
| 12449 | do you believe that there are apparitions?" |
| 12449 | do you not relish the proposal?" |
| 12449 | exclaimed Anne,"is the Bishop of Bath and Wells here?" |
| 12449 | have I not wrestled in prayer for my poor boy?" |
| 12449 | have you our licence to waylay our loyal subjects?" |
| 12449 | he cried,"but must that be?" |
| 12449 | he said hastily;"why have you kept it back so long and let an innocent man get into trouble?" |
| 12449 | how can you? |
| 12449 | how could they do such a thing? |
| 12449 | is it so? |
| 12449 | muttered Charles, dashing forward with"How now, madam? |
| 12449 | not Piers Pigwiggin?" |
| 12449 | oh, how can he? |
| 12449 | said Mr. Harcourt;"what does this mean?" |
| 12449 | was again the call; and Lady Archfield muttering,"Was there ever such an impatient poppet?" |
| 12449 | was asking in an affirmative tone, as if to clench the former evidence,"And did you ever see the deceased again?" |
| 12449 | weak, weak moment, to what end Can such a vain oblation tend?" |
| 12449 | what d''ye mean? |
| 12449 | what harm can it do? |
| 12449 | what hath she perceived? |
| 12449 | what have I done? |
| 12449 | what means the elf?" |
| 12449 | what shall I do?" |
| 12449 | when was it?" |
| 12449 | where are you?" |
| 12449 | where is he? |
| 12449 | whom hath she perceived?" |
| 12449 | why should they hate us so?" |
| 12449 | why would he? |
| 12449 | will he have written an answer to my own letter to him?" |
| 12449 | will you not wait a moment?" |
| 12449 | you were not in that wicked plot?" |
| 14488 | About what? |
| 14488 | Ah, well would n''t you as soon have them as presents from your own papa? |
| 14488 | Altogether, good news, is n''t it? |
| 14488 | And I? |
| 14488 | And Lulu, giving the tender, toddling thing a savage kick, caused the dreadful catastrophe? |
| 14488 | And are n''t you glad? |
| 14488 | And ca n''t I go to- night, papa? |
| 14488 | And it is really for sale? |
| 14488 | And it was bad news? 14488 And leave Max and Gracie?" |
| 14488 | And mean to be a kind master to him, I trust? |
| 14488 | And show it to you, papa? |
| 14488 | And that fear has tormented you all the time? |
| 14488 | And to keep carriage and riding horses? |
| 14488 | And we''re to be''lowed to go there to stay in two weeks, are n''t we? 14488 And what do you call me, my Violet?" |
| 14488 | And wo n''t you have to punish me for that, and for getting the book spoiled? |
| 14488 | And you do hope Ned will soon be well? |
| 14488 | And you do love me, your foolish, faulty little wife? |
| 14488 | And you, Ned, are quite yourself again, I should say, from appearances? |
| 14488 | And you, love,--have you been sitting there all this time? |
| 14488 | Are they so reduced? |
| 14488 | Are you dreadfully frightened, Maxie? 14488 Are you in pain, daughter?" |
| 14488 | Are you in pain? |
| 14488 | Besides,he went on,"do n''t you wish to consult_ my_ taste too? |
| 14488 | Bought what? |
| 14488 | But do n''t you think gentlemen are more apt to be pleased with her than ladies? |
| 14488 | But do n''t you think, Ned, it was rather hard to insist on her going back to that ill- tempered, abusive old music- teacher? |
| 14488 | But does n''t she want me sent away to school or somewhere? |
| 14488 | But how am I to make myself believe? |
| 14488 | But how shall I come? |
| 14488 | But is it a pleasant room? |
| 14488 | But let me stay at home to- morrow, wo n''t you? |
| 14488 | But may n''t I talk to him at all? |
| 14488 | But not for Max''s and mine, will it, papa? |
| 14488 | But suppose we ca n''t catch the writer''s meaning? |
| 14488 | But what is it you do desire? |
| 14488 | But what, my child? |
| 14488 | But who left it lying there? |
| 14488 | But wo n''t you please tell me just how much you think he is hurt? |
| 14488 | But you are glad of a holiday once in a while, nevertheless? |
| 14488 | But you are not going to leave us,--especially not in this storm? |
| 14488 | But you are not sure? 14488 But you do n''t think there''s any danger?" |
| 14488 | But you have heard about it from those who did see it? |
| 14488 | But you will help me with that? |
| 14488 | But, papa, who is to teach me how to take care of my rooms? 14488 But, papa, you said-- you told mamma just now-- that you had already punished her very severely; and must you keep on?" |
| 14488 | But, papa,she exclaimed, with a look as if struck by a sudden and not very pleasant thought,"may I-- will you be vexed if I ask you something?" |
| 14488 | But, papa,she said, bringing the book and slate as directed,"wo n''t you please let me skip these vulgar fractions?" |
| 14488 | But,said Lulu, still examining it critically,"how can you turn it into money?" |
| 14488 | But-- is any thing wrong? 14488 But-- you often give me some pocket- money, and-- won''t you please keep all you would give me till it counts up enough to pay for the book?" |
| 14488 | Ca n''t I ride in the ambulance beside him? |
| 14488 | Ca n''t you take her and Max and Gracie to- morrow, and again on Monday? 14488 Can I help you with your dressing? |
| 14488 | Can we afford a big house, and handsome furniture, papa? |
| 14488 | Can you keep a secret? |
| 14488 | Can you spare me a moment? |
| 14488 | Captain, I will go there directly from here: will you drive over with me, and take a look at the place? |
| 14488 | Could n''t we rent a house to live in while we get our own built? |
| 14488 | Cousin Arthur, do you think I am needed in your patient''s room? |
| 14488 | Darling, are you not equally good and loving to me? |
| 14488 | Did n''t you want to go? |
| 14488 | Did you hear any thing in particular about Lulu? |
| 14488 | Did you hire it for me? |
| 14488 | Did you-- either of you-- see her fall? |
| 14488 | Do n''t you have to punish me for it? |
| 14488 | Do n''t you see it is only some men who have been out hunting, and are going home with their game? |
| 14488 | Do n''t you want to take a ride with me after breakfast, Lu? |
| 14488 | Do you hear that? |
| 14488 | Do you mean, sir, that we are to repeat the answers in the book, word for word? |
| 14488 | Do you not? |
| 14488 | Do you want to go, too, Gracie? |
| 14488 | Do you? |
| 14488 | Eva,said Max,"have you heard about Woodburn?" |
| 14488 | Had you no supper? |
| 14488 | Have n''t I? |
| 14488 | Have the folks come, papa? |
| 14488 | Have they sent for his mother? |
| 14488 | Have you never seen Woodburn, captain? |
| 14488 | How are they all at Viamede? |
| 14488 | How did it happen? |
| 14488 | How did you leave them all at Viamede? |
| 14488 | How do you come to me, love, when you feel that you have displeased me, and want to be reconciled? |
| 14488 | How do you do, my dear Mrs. Travilla? 14488 How do you know Rosie does n''t want to ride?" |
| 14488 | How have mamma and Vi stood the anxiety and nursing? |
| 14488 | How is Fairview looking? |
| 14488 | How is baby now? 14488 How large is the estate, doctor?" |
| 14488 | How many are coming, papa? 14488 How much, papa?" |
| 14488 | How soon do you think that will be? |
| 14488 | I did n''t suppose papa had been told about it? |
| 14488 | I heard you were not well yesterday, Lulu: I hope you feel quite so this morning? |
| 14488 | I hope you did not neglect to kneel down and ask forgiveness of God? |
| 14488 | I hope you feel ready to do justice to your meal? |
| 14488 | I may, may n''t I? |
| 14488 | I mean to, papa; and you will watch me, and warn me when you see that I am forgetting? |
| 14488 | I mean, what does he say is to be done with me? |
| 14488 | I mean, you like it; and so it''s never hard for you as it is for me? |
| 14488 | I suppose my right hand is not all of me that you lay claim to? |
| 14488 | I suppose you mean that I am to go too, papa? |
| 14488 | I was very sorry to hear of it all,he said gravely:"but what about it?" |
| 14488 | I''d like to go, papa,she said;"but"--"But what?" |
| 14488 | If Arthur should, would n''t it be a trial to Miss Deane to have to dine in her own room? |
| 14488 | In about two weeks, probably: can you stand having to wait for that length of time? |
| 14488 | In both morals and art? |
| 14488 | In spite of the coin being such as you have a right to help yourself to whenever you will? |
| 14488 | In that case, is it not kinder for me to keep away from her? |
| 14488 | In what can I be of service to you? |
| 14488 | Is Miss Deane''s accident a very bad one? |
| 14488 | Is it only you, Gracie? |
| 14488 | Is it to be more than one room for me, papa? |
| 14488 | Is it, then, that you doubt my affection for you? |
| 14488 | Is mamma Vi glad? |
| 14488 | Is n''t it, Maxie? |
| 14488 | Is not this mine? |
| 14488 | Is she willing to have me in the new home, papa? |
| 14488 | Is she? 14488 Is that an order?" |
| 14488 | Is that quite heartless in me? |
| 14488 | Is there any change, doctor? |
| 14488 | It was n''t here before, papa, was it? |
| 14488 | It would have been more polite and unselfish, would n''t it? |
| 14488 | Just now, papa? |
| 14488 | Let me see that, wo n''t you, Maxie? |
| 14488 | Lu,she said presently,"I know you are not to be sent away; but where are you to go to school?" |
| 14488 | Mamma Vi, do you know? |
| 14488 | Mamma Vi, do you think papa will consent? |
| 14488 | Max, what do you say to a promenade on the veranda with your father? |
| 14488 | Max, you have n''t learned to smoke? 14488 Maxie, would you be sorry to have me sent away?" |
| 14488 | May I go to him at once? |
| 14488 | May I take her, papa? |
| 14488 | May I talk a little to you, papa? |
| 14488 | May I talk now, papa? |
| 14488 | Maybe so,he said soothingly;"but we will leave the disagreeable subject for to- night at least, shall we not?" |
| 14488 | Must I stay in my room all the time? |
| 14488 | Must you go back to your ship soon? |
| 14488 | My dear, what has happened? 14488 My dear,"to Violet,"will you please come too?" |
| 14488 | My love, my life,he said in low tones, tremulous with feeling,"what if I should tell you that your wish is already accomplished?" |
| 14488 | Ned, do you know our tormentor is gone? |
| 14488 | No: did I not tell you, you were no longer a prisoner? |
| 14488 | No: did n''t I tell you just now that all accounts were settled up to the other night? |
| 14488 | No; what about it? |
| 14488 | Not if, by waiting, we should, in the end, have a much nicer, pleasanter one? |
| 14488 | Not me, papa? |
| 14488 | Now, have we seen positively every thing? |
| 14488 | Now, sir, what next? |
| 14488 | Of course I have,she answered gayly:"did you think I would break my word, or feel any desire to go away and leave you?" |
| 14488 | Only for that reason? |
| 14488 | Papa is growing old,she thought:"are there gray hairs in his head, I wonder?" |
| 14488 | Papa, are n''t you very tired, carrying such a big, heavy girl? |
| 14488 | Papa, are you going to buy it? |
| 14488 | Papa, ca n''t I have a piece of bread? |
| 14488 | Papa, do you require me to keep along- side of the carriage? |
| 14488 | Papa, does Lulu know your good news? |
| 14488 | Papa, may n''t we drive to the city in the new carriage? |
| 14488 | Papa, when will you begin to look for the new home? |
| 14488 | Papa, where is the schoolroom? 14488 Papa, which is my desk?" |
| 14488 | Papa, who is to tell us what to wear,--you, or mamma Vi? |
| 14488 | Papa, why ca n''t I go? |
| 14488 | Papa, why do they call it Woodburn? 14488 Papa, would you have made me go back to that horrid man after he struck me?" |
| 14488 | Papa, you always want to do right, do n''t you? |
| 14488 | Papa, you do n''t mean to say that that is it? |
| 14488 | Papa, you wo n''t send me away-- very-- soon, will you? |
| 14488 | Papa,he said,"wo n''t you let Lu take a walk with me? |
| 14488 | Papa,queried Grace, with a little bashful hesitation,"may n''t I have you for my friend too?" |
| 14488 | Papa,she asked eagerly, as soon as they were fairly on their homeward way,"have you bought it?" |
| 14488 | Papa,she asked, lifting her tearful eyes to his face with a pleading look,"have you seen Lulu yet?" |
| 14488 | Papa,she asked,"what am I to do with myself to- day?" |
| 14488 | Papa,she cried, lifting her head to look up into his face, with glad, astonished eyes,"do you really mean it? |
| 14488 | Papa,she said pleadingly, when he came in to bid her good- night,"may n''t I stay at home to- morrow?" |
| 14488 | Papa,they said, coming hastily forward,"may we go in to see Lulu now?" |
| 14488 | Pleasantly suggestive pictures among other things? |
| 14488 | Rather late, is n''t it? |
| 14488 | Really, would you believe it? 14488 Shall I get into bed, papa?" |
| 14488 | Shall I have some pictures on my walls, papa? |
| 14488 | Shall I help you change your dress? |
| 14488 | Shall we go down now? |
| 14488 | Shall you like that? |
| 14488 | She''s pow''ful cross,repeated Aunt Phillis:"she done gone call dis chile up time an''again fru de night; an''when I ax her,''Whar yo''misery at?'' |
| 14488 | Should you like it, papa''s dear pet? |
| 14488 | So I was, papa; but you did n''t intend me to sleep all the afternoon, did you? |
| 14488 | So mine''s the most this time, is n''t it? |
| 14488 | Stay at home from church? 14488 Such as brushing your hair, and tying your cravat? |
| 14488 | Suppose I lend you Ella for a few days? 14488 Suppose we say Monday? |
| 14488 | Suppose we sign a truce until to- morrow? |
| 14488 | Suppose you find out by asking? |
| 14488 | Take this easy- chair, wo n''t you? |
| 14488 | Tell us about your nursery, Vi,said her mother:"where is it to be?" |
| 14488 | Then what will you do? |
| 14488 | Then you will obey about the air and exercise? |
| 14488 | Then, are we going to have two suppers? |
| 14488 | Then, is it ours? |
| 14488 | Then, was it not extremely foolish, as well as wrong, to want to break it just because of your want of success with your ciphering? |
| 14488 | Tired of housekeeping, little woman? |
| 14488 | To Woodburn, papa? |
| 14488 | To a boarding- school? |
| 14488 | Was Lulu at home at the time? |
| 14488 | Was Lulu there? |
| 14488 | Was her misconduct killing her father? |
| 14488 | Was it the fault of the slate that you had such difficulty with your examples? |
| 14488 | We are going to have a house- warming this evening, Gracie,said her father:"do you know what that is?" |
| 14488 | We are just as happy as we can be, papa,she said;"only I"--"Well?" |
| 14488 | We hope, cousin Vi, that Max and his sisters may come? |
| 14488 | Well, Vi, how would Woodburn answer, so far as you are concerned? |
| 14488 | Well, have you had a good time, and bought great quantities of pretty things? |
| 14488 | Well, my boy, what is it? 14488 Well, what if we do? |
| 14488 | Well,he said with a smile,"what is it?" |
| 14488 | What about me, papa? |
| 14488 | What can I do for you, dear? 14488 What de mattah, Aunt Rhoda?" |
| 14488 | What do you mean? 14488 What do you say to it, my dear?" |
| 14488 | What do you think? 14488 What for?" |
| 14488 | What has come over her? |
| 14488 | What has my little girl been thinking of sitting here all by herself? |
| 14488 | What is it, daughter? |
| 14488 | What is it? |
| 14488 | What is it? |
| 14488 | What is it? |
| 14488 | What is the distance? |
| 14488 | What is the matter, Lulu, dear? |
| 14488 | What is the matter, children? |
| 14488 | What is the matter, daughter? |
| 14488 | What is the matter? |
| 14488 | What is this dreadful thing that has happened? 14488 What kind of people are they, papa?" |
| 14488 | What terrible punishment would he inflict? 14488 What things? |
| 14488 | What was it that sent her down the steps? |
| 14488 | What was it? |
| 14488 | What would his anger be like? |
| 14488 | What''s the matter, sis? |
| 14488 | What''s the matter? 14488 What, papa?" |
| 14488 | What, then, is the trouble? 14488 What,--the money? |
| 14488 | When can we move in, papa? |
| 14488 | When will you get it, Max? |
| 14488 | Where am I? 14488 Where are the others? |
| 14488 | Where are we going? |
| 14488 | Where is every one? 14488 Where is our dear home to be?" |
| 14488 | Where is she? |
| 14488 | Where is your mistress? |
| 14488 | Where is your purse? |
| 14488 | Where was the baby when she fell? 14488 Which of them saw it?" |
| 14488 | Who are they? |
| 14488 | Who is that has been so polite and complimentary to you, Aunt Phillis? |
| 14488 | Who of us does? 14488 Who says you are to go away?" |
| 14488 | Who, papa? |
| 14488 | Why do n''t you say at once that you are ashamed of me? |
| 14488 | Why not? |
| 14488 | Why, Uncle Ben, dar-- dar''s been a accident to de kyars, dey say, an''dey''s all broke up, and de folks roun''here is all--"Where? |
| 14488 | Why, papa, am I not to be allowed to choose the things for my own rooms? |
| 14488 | Why, papa, how could I, when you are so good to me, and often tell me that you love me dearly? |
| 14488 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 14488 | Will it be near enough to Ion? |
| 14488 | Will she get over it, do you think? |
| 14488 | Will you order the carriage, and take a drive in my company? |
| 14488 | Will you step into the parlor? 14488 With Lulu too?" |
| 14488 | Wo n''t they come in? |
| 14488 | Wo n''t you take off that very becoming hat and cloak, Mrs. Travilla, and spend the evening? |
| 14488 | Would breaking the slate have helped you? |
| 14488 | Would n''t it be strange if I were not happy in knowing that my husband is not seriously hurt? 14488 Would n''t it be well for you to advise her never to set foot on that dangerous veranda again?" |
| 14488 | Would n''t you like to have one? |
| 14488 | Would she be able to tell me all about it, do you think? |
| 14488 | Would that be any thing new in his experience? |
| 14488 | Would there be any thing in papa''s letter to prevent the carrying out of the cherished plans? |
| 14488 | Would you advise me to do likewise, and for the same reason, lady mine? |
| 14488 | Would you children all like to take a drive with me this afternoon? |
| 14488 | Would you have had me play the hypocrite, Ned? |
| 14488 | Yes, I have always heard it was a hopeful sign, if not an agreeable one,Ella remarked,"Was that the breakfast- bell I heard just now?" |
| 14488 | Yes, papa, I know; I did ask him; and wo n''t you forgive me too? |
| 14488 | Yes, sir: may I see Evelyn when she comes? |
| 14488 | Yes,he said, holding out his hand to her with a fatherly smile:"and you, I suppose, are my Lulu''s little friend, Evelyn Leland?" |
| 14488 | Yes,said Zoe, with a not very successful effort to smile through her tears:"who would n''t be, in my place? |
| 14488 | Yes: can you get all your possessions packed up by that time? |
| 14488 | You are not displeased with me, dear? |
| 14488 | You are not well, perhaps not able to walk? |
| 14488 | You are pleased with your pony, Max? |
| 14488 | You do n''t care a bit,_ do_ you? |
| 14488 | You feel yourself heavy laden with that unconquerable temper, do you not? |
| 14488 | You had seen your father smoke, and naturally thought you might follow his example? |
| 14488 | You have n''t quit loving her, papa? 14488 You prefer to go alone, do you?" |
| 14488 | You understand why I sent you to bed? 14488 You want me to relent, and let you stay on here if they will have you?" |
| 14488 | You were running away? |
| 14488 | You''ll come as soon as lessons are over at Ion, wo n''t you? |
| 14488 | Zoe,he said,"ca n''t you go to Miss Deane?" |
| 14488 | _ Where_ were you going? |
| 14488 | have n''t you heard that Lulu says she thought it was your dog she was kicking at? 14488 ( surely no one could be more deserving of such remembrance) or an increase of pay? 14488 Am I to have nothing to do? |
| 14488 | And how are you, Mrs. Travilla? |
| 14488 | And since you are exactly the age to suit me, why should you care a fig for her sneers?" |
| 14488 | And what would be done to her? |
| 14488 | And you? |
| 14488 | Are n''t we, Lu and Gracie?" |
| 14488 | Are n''t you happy, Lu?" |
| 14488 | Are we all to go in the carriage, papa?" |
| 14488 | Are you going to keep me shut up in this room all the time?" |
| 14488 | At Ion, as the summer heats approached, the question was mooted,"Where shall we spend the next two or three months?" |
| 14488 | At that moment there came a little tap at the door; and the sweetest of voices asked,"Shall I come in?" |
| 14488 | Besides,"glancing from the window,"do you see? |
| 14488 | But I ought to ask if you are willing to see her there in her accustomed seat?" |
| 14488 | But Violet bent down and kissed her affectionately, saying in a kindly tone,"I hope you are feeling better than you did yesterday?" |
| 14488 | But are we to consider ourselves forbidden to speak at all to each other while you are gone?" |
| 14488 | But at that instant a quick, boyish step sounded in the hall without; and Max''s voice at the door asked,"Mamma Vi, may I come in?" |
| 14488 | But was she to be allowed to stay there? |
| 14488 | But was the baby really dying? |
| 14488 | But what is the use of punishing you? |
| 14488 | But what were you going to say about driving over there?" |
| 14488 | But you will help me to conquer it, papa?" |
| 14488 | But-- then, how can you do without your pay, papa?" |
| 14488 | CHAPTER V."Is there no constancy in earthly things? |
| 14488 | Can you eat some supper?" |
| 14488 | Can you not trust her to me, with the doctor sharing my vigil?" |
| 14488 | Can you tell me how your baby sister came to get so sad a fall?" |
| 14488 | Can you tell me?" |
| 14488 | Can you, will you, forgive me, dear Ned?" |
| 14488 | Cayn''t yo''hab nuff sense to change de dressin''?''" |
| 14488 | Come, will you go with me?" |
| 14488 | Did he give it to you?" |
| 14488 | Did n''t you hear Arthur say so?" |
| 14488 | Did you obey me about going immediately to bed?" |
| 14488 | Do n''t the grounds look lovely, even after Viamede?" |
| 14488 | Do n''t you think that is the wiser plan always?" |
| 14488 | Do n''t you?" |
| 14488 | Do you know any thing about housework,--sweeping, dusting, and keeping things neat and tidy?" |
| 14488 | Do you like it?" |
| 14488 | Do you not think I was right?" |
| 14488 | Do you think I-- I''m a curse to you now?" |
| 14488 | Do you think he will?" |
| 14488 | Does everybody consent?" |
| 14488 | Grace:"And may n''t she know now that we''re going to keep you always at home?" |
| 14488 | Grandma Elsie, if you had such a dreadful temper as mine, would n''t you be discouraged about ever conquering it?" |
| 14488 | Had he had a legacy from some lately deceased relative or friend? |
| 14488 | Has any thing happened?" |
| 14488 | Have I been too ready to reprove her of late? |
| 14488 | Have you any choice?" |
| 14488 | Have you seen him, Eva?" |
| 14488 | He bent down and kissed the sweet, tremulous lips, his features working with emotion,"My wife, my dear love, what-- what is this? |
| 14488 | He just looked in, saying,"Zoe, I am going to drive over to Roselands for Ella: will you go along?" |
| 14488 | He offers it to you, love; and will you continue to reject it?" |
| 14488 | How could I, knowing that you invariably make trouble between my husband and myself?" |
| 14488 | How is he to tell that books are not meant for gnawing quite as much as bones?" |
| 14488 | I hope you are glad to see me?" |
| 14488 | I hope you slept well? |
| 14488 | I never saw her do any such work; and-- would you want me taught by one of the servants?" |
| 14488 | I s''pose you''ve''vited grandma Elsie and all the rest of the folks from Ion, and all the folks at Fairview?" |
| 14488 | I trust you did not spend the night in crying over Ned''s absence?" |
| 14488 | I wonder if the captain still intends to send her away? |
| 14488 | I''ll have to stand it, of course; but what does a woman do who has no husband?" |
| 14488 | I''m so sorry for Lulu,"she sobbed;"please, may n''t I go to her for a little while?" |
| 14488 | If not worth my hearing, can it be worth mamma''s reading?" |
| 14488 | If that were so, how could she ever look him, or anybody else, in the face again? |
| 14488 | Instead of answering directly, the captain turned to his son, and asked,"Max, what do you think of this supper?" |
| 14488 | Is Mr. Travilla killed?" |
| 14488 | Is he in?" |
| 14488 | Is it bad news?" |
| 14488 | It''s good in them, is n''t it?" |
| 14488 | Levis, am I to have no duties in this house? |
| 14488 | Lose the love of her idolized husband? |
| 14488 | Lulu cried, throwing her arm round her young step- mother''s neck, and bursting into tears,"is baby still getting better? |
| 14488 | Max and Lulu, shall we give your little sister the first choice, as she is the youngest?" |
| 14488 | May I ask her to come in the afternoon?" |
| 14488 | May n''t I stay in my room till you are ready to take me to our own home?" |
| 14488 | May n''t we run over to Fairview, and bring Evelyn back with us? |
| 14488 | My dear,"to Violet,"when will it suit you to accompany us?--to- morrow?" |
| 14488 | No happiness in us, but what must alter?" |
| 14488 | No one replied to his question; and gazing with close scrutiny at the child,"She has been hurt?" |
| 14488 | Not mamma Vi, I suppose? |
| 14488 | Now are you not happy?" |
| 14488 | Now will you please to bring the desk?" |
| 14488 | Now, do you wonder I''m delighted?" |
| 14488 | Now, what else?" |
| 14488 | Now,"releasing herself from his embrace,"it''s time to attend to business, is n''t it? |
| 14488 | O Lu!--you are going along, I suppose?--what does papa say about-- about what you told him in your last letter?" |
| 14488 | Papa, wo n''t you thank God for me?" |
| 14488 | Presently she turned to her guest, saying courteously,"You must be weary with your journey, Miss Deane: would you like to retire?" |
| 14488 | Raymond been heard from before you left? |
| 14488 | Raymond?" |
| 14488 | Rosie asking,"Whose is he?" |
| 14488 | Shall I do that?" |
| 14488 | Shall I go in to- morrow morning, and have a talk with her before breakfast?" |
| 14488 | Shall I have the pleasure of my wife''s company in the carriage? |
| 14488 | Shall I order the horses?" |
| 14488 | Shall we ride after that?" |
| 14488 | She did so, then, turning toward him with an arch smile, asked,"May I criticise?" |
| 14488 | She ended with so profound a sigh, that Lulu turned a surprised, inquiring look upon her, asking,"Have you had any bad news, Eva? |
| 14488 | She glanced wistfully up into his grave, stern face two or three times, then said humbly, pleadingly,"Papa, please may I put my hand in yours?" |
| 14488 | She heard steps and voices, and,"Was that mamma Vi crying,--crying as if her heart would break? |
| 14488 | She then told him of Evelyn''s wish, concluding With,"Wo n''t you, dear papa? |
| 14488 | Suppose we ride over there immediately upon leaving the table, and carry the news ourselves? |
| 14488 | That will be the tenth of the two dollars you''ve given me, wo n''t it, papa?" |
| 14488 | That will be twelve dollars and fifty cents for each of us, wo n''t it?" |
| 14488 | The gentlemen paused in their conversations and the captain asked,"What is it, my son?" |
| 14488 | Then, a little anxiously, after a moment''s thought,"Am I to be sent away to school, sir?" |
| 14488 | There was a sound of small, hurrying feet in the hall without, a tap at the door; and Max''s voice asked,"May we come in?" |
| 14488 | There''s woods,--do they burn them sometimes? |
| 14488 | They exchanged greetings, then Zoe asked half breathlessly,"Where''s Edward?" |
| 14488 | Violet asked in gentle tones, as she drew near, and laid her soft white hand caressingly on the bowed head:"are you sorry to be at home again?" |
| 14488 | Was n''t that the right way to say it?" |
| 14488 | Wha''s de''casion ob dis mos''onusual state ob t''ings?" |
| 14488 | What am I to do with you? |
| 14488 | What are you doing out here in the public road alone, and in the darkness of evening? |
| 14488 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 14488 | What dress for me?" |
| 14488 | What has happened?" |
| 14488 | What have you been doing besides napping?" |
| 14488 | What if she should tell me to go out of the house, she did n''t want such a bad girl there?" |
| 14488 | What is it you want?" |
| 14488 | What is wrong?" |
| 14488 | What is yours now?" |
| 14488 | What shall I do? |
| 14488 | What shall we do with ourselves to- day, Zoe? |
| 14488 | What would you like it to be, Gracie?" |
| 14488 | What''s going on? |
| 14488 | Whatever made you marry me?" |
| 14488 | Where did he come from, Max?" |
| 14488 | Where were you going?" |
| 14488 | Why should you wish it?" |
| 14488 | Why, Lu, what more could you ask?" |
| 14488 | Will they do it, papa? |
| 14488 | Will you compel me to cage or chain you up like a wild beast, lest you do some one a fatal injury?" |
| 14488 | Will you excuse me a moment?" |
| 14488 | Will you go with me, my dear?" |
| 14488 | Will you redeem my promise?" |
| 14488 | Will you walk in?" |
| 14488 | Wo n''t you come soon in the morning?" |
| 14488 | Would he ever love her again, especially if the baby should die? |
| 14488 | Would n''t you, Agnes?" |
| 14488 | Would papa never come to tell her the truth about it? |
| 14488 | Would the baby die? |
| 14488 | Would they come and take her( Lulu) to jail? |
| 14488 | Would they try her for murder, and hang her? |
| 14488 | Would you be satisfied with another new little girl''stead of me?" |
| 14488 | Would you like to see Max and Gracie to- night?" |
| 14488 | Would you not have your rooms pleasing to my eyes when I pay a visit to them, as I shall every day?" |
| 14488 | You do n''t think, do you, that you could have a better-- more disinterested-- earthly friend than your father?" |
| 14488 | You see, aunt Elsie, she talks of my joining her as soon as I am my own mistress; but how can I ever think of it now?" |
| 14488 | _ May_ I go with you?" |
| 14488 | and that she has been really sick with distress about the baby? |
| 14488 | and we''ll have to be nice, nice children to fit the home, wo n''t we, Gracie?" |
| 14488 | and why I refused to grant your request?" |
| 14488 | and will you forgive me? |
| 14488 | are you very busy?" |
| 14488 | as the latter re- entered the room:"what is all this story about a railroad accident? |
| 14488 | but your united ages are much less than Levis''s and mine; and husband and wife make but one, do n''t they?" |
| 14488 | can it be true?" |
| 14488 | can you tell me that?" |
| 14488 | could he now, in the prime of life, forsake the service for which he had been educated, and to which he had already given many of his best years? |
| 14488 | cried Max, in a perfectly good- humored tone,"what do you lock a fellow out for? |
| 14488 | cried Zoe,"what can be the matter?" |
| 14488 | does that satisfy your lordship?" |
| 14488 | ever come to an end?" |
| 14488 | exclaimed Zoe, examining the work:"and that''s a new stitch; wo n''t you teach it to me?" |
| 14488 | gasped Zoe, sinking into a chair, her hands clasped beseechingly, her eyes wild with terror:"what, what has happened?" |
| 14488 | has papa told you the good news?" |
| 14488 | have you not slept?" |
| 14488 | have you, bought it?" |
| 14488 | he asked in surprise:"what do you fear?" |
| 14488 | he asked with some surprise:"I hope you''re not sick?" |
| 14488 | he asked, lifting her from the bed, seating himself, and drawing her into his arms:"what is your petition? |
| 14488 | he asked,--"one from Lulu only, and that for but a few days?" |
| 14488 | he asked:"did you not give it to me?--Let me see-- nearly two years ago?" |
| 14488 | he said at length,"do you know what your terrible temper has wrought?--that in your mad passion you have nearly or quite killed your little sister? |
| 14488 | how are you? |
| 14488 | how can you talk so?" |
| 14488 | how could you think so? |
| 14488 | how could you?" |
| 14488 | how could you?" |
| 14488 | how did it come that you and Ned staid behind when all the rest went to Viamede for the winter?" |
| 14488 | how is she?" |
| 14488 | if I live, I must some day grow old and gray and wrinkled, my eyes dim and sunken: shall you love me then, darling?" |
| 14488 | is it for sale?" |
| 14488 | is it possible this can be you? |
| 14488 | is it you?" |
| 14488 | is n''t it nice to be alone together again?" |
| 14488 | is n''t it nice? |
| 14488 | is n''t it the very best sort of a society for husband and wife to form? |
| 14488 | is n''t it, papa?" |
| 14488 | is n''t papa kind?" |
| 14488 | is she to come between us again, and make us quarrel, and be so dreadfully unhappy?" |
| 14488 | is that all?" |
| 14488 | is there something more to see?" |
| 14488 | may I?" |
| 14488 | none of the cares and labors that the mistress of an establishment is usually expected to assume?" |
| 14488 | not to go on spending more than half our lives at a distance from each other?" |
| 14488 | or tobacco in any shape?" |
| 14488 | or would you prefer being shown to your room first?" |
| 14488 | please, sir, may I go to Lulu?" |
| 14488 | she exclaimed;"for, do you know, sir, she thinks there is nobody in the world to compare to her father?" |
| 14488 | she sighed half aloud, as she opened her eyes, and glanced round the room,"what shall I do if he does n''t come to- day? |
| 14488 | she sobbed,"are they coming to take me and put me in prison? |
| 14488 | tell me: have you ever smoked a cigar? |
| 14488 | that, even should she live, she may be a life- long sufferer, in consequence of your fiendish act?" |
| 14488 | very afraid of your new teacher?" |
| 14488 | was there any danger that she would be put in prison? |
| 14488 | what ails our little one?" |
| 14488 | what are those for?" |
| 14488 | what shall I do if baby dies? |
| 14488 | what shall I do? |
| 14488 | what shall I do?" |
| 14488 | what shall we do if she is taken from us?" |
| 14488 | what-- what have you come to tell me? |
| 14488 | when now would she be able to go home?" |
| 14488 | where?" |
| 14488 | who is the flatterer now?" |
| 14488 | why, why do you look so at me?" |
| 14488 | wo n''t you_ please_ let me go? |
| 14488 | would n''t you like it?" |
| 14488 | would this long day, this dreadful,_ dreadful_ waiting for--_what_? |
| 14488 | you have come, my good girls?" |
| 14488 | you wo n''t let them, will you?" |
| 14488 | you wo n''t?" |
| 43390 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 43390 | For him? |
| 43390 | What are you doing? |
| 43390 | What did you have for breakfast? |
| 43390 | What is the price? |
| 43390 | What would you like to buy with it? |
| 43390 | But did you thank our good, generous friends? |
| 43390 | Ca n''t you do that?" |
| 43390 | He had won a prize already for obtaining two new scholars; and what do you think it was? |
| 43390 | I guess that''s why he sent Mr. Hardy here, do n''t you?" |
| 43390 | Johnny gave a scream of delight, and Ella asked,"May I sing, too?" |
| 43390 | Johnny, my precious boy, how could I murmur when you and Ella are spared?" |
| 43390 | Miles splendid?" |
| 43390 | The woman looked in his pale face, and could n''t help saying, as she did so,--"Are you hungry, child?" |
| 43390 | Will you be my true and loving son?" |
| 43390 | Wo n''t he help us if we pray to him? |
| 43390 | Would you like to know what kind of a house it was to be? |
| 43390 | exclaimed the boy, when they arose from prayer;"was n''t that bread and butter nice? |
| 43390 | what do you think she showed me? |
| 35199 | Ah, that will be the ship, then,replied Hubert;"but did you ever sail in it?" |
| 35199 | And thought me dead, perhaps? |
| 35199 | And what have I said to make you think that I believe now? |
| 35199 | Are you not going to England? |
| 35199 | But could you run, Frank, if you were as lame as I am? |
| 35199 | But if you were in pain what would you do? |
| 35199 | Captain,she said, as she bent over him,"does anything trouble you? |
| 35199 | Certainly not, Goodwin; but still, how can we be sure that our conduct has not caused many of the deeds you mention? 35199 Did he send you to me?" |
| 35199 | Did you forget, with all your learning and eloquence? 35199 Did your brother die soon after he returned, then?" |
| 35199 | Do you go to your ship at once? |
| 35199 | Do you refer to Harris? |
| 35199 | Do you sail with us? |
| 35199 | Does God know_ all_ I''ve done? 35199 Does he? |
| 35199 | East Indies, eh? 35199 Forgot?" |
| 35199 | Goodwin?--but why should you think your son is dead, or that he has forgotten you? 35199 Grandfather, dear,"said the boy, as he kissed his cheek,"why do you cry?" |
| 35199 | How old are you now? |
| 35199 | How? 35199 Hubert Goodwin?" |
| 35199 | Is he gone? |
| 35199 | Is it possible,replied the old man, much excited,"that my poor lad ever thought I had forgotten him?" |
| 35199 | Letters ready? |
| 35199 | Mrs. Bird? 35199 My friend,"said Hubert, putting his hand upon the stranger''s knee,"the Bible says that the heart of man is inclined to do evil; and is it not so? |
| 35199 | No, my poor friend, not another time, write now: I''ll write, shall I? |
| 35199 | Not for ever,said Hubert;"you mean, he died? |
| 35199 | Oh, how do you do? |
| 35199 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 35199 | Perhaps so,said Hubert, with a smile;"and what''s your name?" |
| 35199 | Perhaps you have already sent one? |
| 35199 | Then why did you let any one be so wicked as to tear this Bible so? |
| 35199 | Well, the philosophy of that I neither argue nor dispute: what do you say to it? |
| 35199 | What shall I do? |
| 35199 | What was his name? |
| 35199 | Where shall I hide it? |
| 35199 | Who told you? |
| 35199 | Why do I come? |
| 35199 | Why do you come here, and sit and tire yourself reading to me? 35199 Why do you offer to lend it to me, then?" |
| 35199 | Why do you say so? |
| 35199 | Why have you been so long in coming? |
| 35199 | Why not now? 35199 Why was this letter not sent after me?" |
| 35199 | Why were you so anxious to hear something more of that lad in particular? |
| 35199 | Why, where did you see me before? |
| 35199 | Will you read to me? |
| 35199 | Write what, and to whom? 35199 Yes, Captain, let me do something; shall I fetch Dr. Martin? |
| 35199 | Yes, many times; why? |
| 35199 | Yes; did n''t you? |
| 35199 | And he was to meet him again-- where? |
| 35199 | And what preserved him? |
| 35199 | And why did he feel so? |
| 35199 | And why was it? |
| 35199 | Art thou come to destroy us? |
| 35199 | At one time he thought of writing home, and telling them he was coming; but to whom could he write? |
| 35199 | But you are very young?" |
| 35199 | But, Doctor, was it all my fault?" |
| 35199 | Can I get you anything?" |
| 35199 | Christ has died for you; why should you be lost?" |
| 35199 | Did It get torn like this in the battles?" |
| 35199 | Did_ you_ forget?" |
| 35199 | Doctor, will you pray?" |
| 35199 | Does Mrs. Bird keep the White Swan now?" |
| 35199 | From India, did you say? |
| 35199 | Have you a letter to your parents? |
| 35199 | He started when he saw what he had; and how was it that a sudden chill sped like lightning over him? |
| 35199 | His sleep, however, was disturbed, and once, in the still hour of night, he said aloud,"What ails me, that I can not sleep? |
| 35199 | How can I face it?" |
| 35199 | How can I go with this poor useless leg? |
| 35199 | How could he rest? |
| 35199 | How is it, though, that you speak so of God? |
| 35199 | How is your father? |
| 35199 | How was it that he felt no spirit to hurry onward? |
| 35199 | How was it that on that sultry night he felt so cold? |
| 35199 | I believe it all as well as you do, and yet, when I sit alone and think, my thoughts are not the same as when we sit and talk together-- how is it?" |
| 35199 | I do think there is a little hope for me-- pray something for me, you know so well all about me;--how came you to know so much?" |
| 35199 | I have told you how precarious your state is: you had better send a few lines home: let me write something for you,--shall I?" |
| 35199 | I shall like that ship; when will she sail?" |
| 35199 | I_ am_ weary, but what matters that? |
| 35199 | It was a dark hour in Hubert''s life-- a weak yielding of the flesh; and who can wonder? |
| 35199 | Oh, Hubert, did I forget to say I had forgiven you long ago? |
| 35199 | Shall I write for you?" |
| 35199 | Tears, prayers, self- denials, what is the use of them all, if the result is like this?" |
| 35199 | Was I dreaming? |
| 35199 | Was it Hubert?--has he returned?--where, where is he? |
| 35199 | Was it the battles he fought, or the fame he won? |
| 35199 | What became of the young soldier?" |
| 35199 | What can I do for you?" |
| 35199 | What could he do with it? |
| 35199 | What is the use of trying to make children good? |
| 35199 | What made him go cheerfully through all the trials of a soldier''s life? |
| 35199 | What made his name honoured and respected, as you yourself have often observed? |
| 35199 | What matters how I die? |
| 35199 | What other could he offer? |
| 35199 | What shall I do?" |
| 35199 | What was the meaning of the small round hole he saw? |
| 35199 | Who shall say it was not an opportunity vouchsafed by the Almighty to bring back his own wandering soul? |
| 35199 | Why did he not pray in his hours of distress? |
| 35199 | Why do you come here?" |
| 35199 | Why was he contented in tarrying there? |
| 35199 | You remember poor Harris? |
| 35199 | You surely are not a sceptic? |
| 35199 | but He never forgets; He has remembered all your grief, and answered, what prayer? |
| 35199 | but--"and he stared about,"where is the soldier? |
| 35199 | do you live here?" |
| 35199 | forget to write to those parents you may never see again? |
| 35199 | have I looked ill to- day?" |
| 35199 | how was it he could not die? |
| 35199 | is he still living?" |
| 35199 | what may it be?" |
| 35199 | where is he, Richard? |
| 35199 | why did he leave me?" |
| 35199 | you remember her? |
| 36493 | Ah, but how can we get it? |
| 36493 | Are you His child? |
| 36493 | Are you not well, father? |
| 36493 | But people can not help being poor, can they? 36493 But what did you say about''no sorrow''?" |
| 36493 | But will all rich men be poor in the other world? |
| 36493 | Can you not give grateful thanks and love to those around you, who so kindly look after you? 36493 Could you bear to see a visitor, Owen?" |
| 36493 | Did n''t you put out that order for Mr. Davenport yesterday? 36493 Did you know my father, too?" |
| 36493 | Did you really? |
| 36493 | Do you feel strong enough? |
| 36493 | Do you think that God cares about our having things nice and pretty? |
| 36493 | Do you? 36493 Do you? |
| 36493 | Does it comfort you to think that God knows all about you? |
| 36493 | Does uncle know he did it? |
| 36493 | Have we much farther to go, please? |
| 36493 | Have you not got Christ? |
| 36493 | Have you sought them? |
| 36493 | How are you going to make it? |
| 36493 | How can we get them? |
| 36493 | How long will it take us? |
| 36493 | How will geography, and sums, and history help you to make your fortune? |
| 36493 | Is Clarice my cousin? |
| 36493 | Is Owen asleep? |
| 36493 | Is he dead? |
| 36493 | Is n''t it a good thing I was saved in time? |
| 36493 | Is n''t it sad for him? |
| 36493 | Is that you, Clarice? |
| 36493 | Is that you, Owen? |
| 36493 | It troubled you? |
| 36493 | Like Squire Rowland? |
| 36493 | Maybe; why not? 36493 Oh, Mr. Sturt, sir, is it really you? |
| 36493 | Over these nuts? |
| 36493 | Owen,he said,"how can I make up to you for wrongly accusing you?" |
| 36493 | Saved in time? |
| 36493 | That''s rather queer, is n''t it? 36493 The blessed Saviour loves you, my boy; have you no love in your heart for Him? |
| 36493 | Then what makes you look so happy? |
| 36493 | Wanted to make a scholar of you, did he? |
| 36493 | Westbrook? 36493 What can have been your object?" |
| 36493 | What can you do? |
| 36493 | What could he want? |
| 36493 | What do you say, Owen? |
| 36493 | What is the good of going on heaping up money all your life, and never enjoying what it brings at all? |
| 36493 | What is the truest fortune? |
| 36493 | What sort of riches are they? |
| 36493 | What time do the people go to bed here? |
| 36493 | When are you going to leave school? 36493 Where have you been?" |
| 36493 | Where is your home? |
| 36493 | Whose place was it to take them out? |
| 36493 | Why do you cry? |
| 36493 | Why do you want to go? |
| 36493 | Why not? |
| 36493 | Why not? |
| 36493 | Would you mind reading to me a little? 36493 Yes, is n''t it strange that people forget that they will be sure to be found out one day? |
| 36493 | Yes, why not? |
| 36493 | Yes; how are you now? |
| 36493 | You knew my mother, did n''t you? 36493 And can you not give your voice and heart in prayer for those who yet know nothing of the riches of the Saviour''s grace? |
| 36493 | And how could I tell whether they were cheating me or not, if I could n''t add up my sums? |
| 36493 | Are you not his child?" |
| 36493 | But how were you alone in the night? |
| 36493 | But she said it somewhat bitterly, and Owen did not know how to reply, though he said, after a pause,"Do n''t you want to make a fortune?" |
| 36493 | Can you two carry the lad upstairs?" |
| 36493 | Clarice possessed great influence with her father, so when they were alone, he asked,"Do n''t you really think it is Owen?" |
| 36493 | Could he not run away? |
| 36493 | Davenport''s?" |
| 36493 | David did as he was asked; but he looked so excited that Owen inquired again,"Where have you been?" |
| 36493 | Do you know much of arithmetic?" |
| 36493 | Do you never read your Bible, or speak to God in prayer?" |
| 36493 | Do you think God would have taken all the trouble to put so much beauty into the world if He had n''t meant us to love it and enjoy it? |
| 36493 | Does your father live near here?" |
| 36493 | He looked gravely at the drawn, white face, as he asked anxiously,"Is the pain terribly bad?" |
| 36493 | How is Owen this morning?" |
| 36493 | If I did n''t know anything of geography, how could I trade with foreign countries, or know where to write for the stuff I wanted? |
| 36493 | Is n''t that a Bible on the shelf? |
| 36493 | Mitchell?" |
| 36493 | Mitchell?" |
| 36493 | Mother, here is Owen; where is he to sleep?" |
| 36493 | No? |
| 36493 | One evening, as he ran home glowing with exercise and fun, his father asked him,"How shall you like the town, Owen? |
| 36493 | Shall you go to school when you are a man?" |
| 36493 | Should we not then seek His rich salvation, and take the wealth the Saviour went through such deep poverty to win for us? |
| 36493 | What are they?" |
| 36493 | What is going to be done?" |
| 36493 | What time is it?" |
| 36493 | Where is father?" |
| 36493 | Which of you stole the goods?" |
| 36493 | Who could it be? |
| 36493 | Who is it?" |
| 36493 | Who was it who did this? |
| 36493 | Who will come to Christ to- night, and seek His unsearchable riches?" |
| 36493 | Why?" |
| 36493 | Will you have some more tea? |
| 36493 | Will you tell me something about them all, please? |
| 36493 | Would you like a slice of ham? |
| 36493 | Yet how could he prove it? |
| 36493 | You are near fourteen, are you not? |
| 36493 | You look very altered and weak,"he said, kindly;"are you in much pain?" |
| 36493 | You will not send me away?" |
| 36493 | [ Illustration:"DID YOU KNOW MY FATHER?" |
| 36493 | for me? |
| 36493 | he asked, after a pause;"have you been accustomed to work at all?" |
| 36493 | how do you make that out?" |
| 36493 | said Owen,"Netherclift, did you say?" |
| 36493 | she exclaimed;"has father found out it was not you?" |
| 44081 | About me? |
| 44081 | And is it about me, also? |
| 44081 | And me, too? |
| 44081 | But when will you swing yourself, Minnie? |
| 44081 | Ca n''t I finish this story first, mother? |
| 44081 | Do you wish to go, Minnie? |
| 44081 | Does my Minnie think it_ right_ to neglect her lesson for the magazine? |
| 44081 | Had you not better study them, Minnie, and leave the magazine until to- morrow? |
| 44081 | How could you do so, Lillia? |
| 44081 | Invited you, did she? |
| 44081 | May I go and invite Fanny, and Rhoda, and Jeannie to try my new swing when it is done? |
| 44081 | Then what will you do, Minnie? |
| 44081 | Was it for my good to be pushed into the pond by Ralph Rattler, mother? |
| 44081 | Well, suppose I am; what then? |
| 44081 | What can it be? |
| 44081 | What do you think I am doing, Minnie? |
| 44081 | What do you want, Minnie? |
| 44081 | What do you want? |
| 44081 | What is it? |
| 44081 | What is the matter, my child? |
| 44081 | What made it die, mother? |
| 44081 | What, always? |
| 44081 | Where are you going, Minnie? |
| 44081 | Would it have lived, if it had been grown on the_ edge_ of the woods, mother? |
| 44081 | You will come again soon, girls, wo n''t you? |
| 44081 | Are your lessons learned?" |
| 44081 | As usual, she ran towards them with a smile upon her pleasant face, and said,--"How are you, girls? |
| 44081 | But what''s that?" |
| 44081 | How can I be like a young tree?" |
| 44081 | Is that right?" |
| 44081 | It swings nicely, do n''t it?" |
| 44081 | Lillia took hold of the swing, and showing the large new rope to Minnie, said,--"Do n''t you think this is nice, Minnie? |
| 44081 | May I go, mother?" |
| 44081 | On the way, she met Jeannie, who, seeing her in tears, did not pass her in silence, but stepping up to her, said,--"What is the matter, Minnie?" |
| 44081 | So, when Fanny and the other girls told her of Minnie''s swing, she said,--"How did you know that Minnie had a new swing?" |
| 44081 | The girls now looked at each other with blank surprise; and Fanny asked,--"Did she say so, truly, Lillia?" |
| 44081 | Their eyes have flashed with angry fires, and they have been wo nt to use pert words, such as,"Ca n''t you let me get my lesson?" |
| 44081 | What storms?" |
| 44081 | What was there in Minnie to make people call her beautiful? |
| 44081 | Where is it fixed, Lillia?" |
| 44081 | Why did n''t she invite me? |
| 44081 | Why was this? |
| 2515 | After all,I said to myself,"what does it signify, if Ernest gets no dessert? |
| 2515 | And did you fancy I had none myself? |
| 2515 | And do you really think that God notices such little things? |
| 2515 | And do you really think then, that perhaps I am growing, though unconsciously? |
| 2515 | And is she never annoyed by this neglect? |
| 2515 | And now is it possible that you and I, a Christian man and a Christian woman, are going on and on with scenes as this? 2515 And shall He not take me at my word?" |
| 2515 | And what did your husband say to that? |
| 2515 | And what is that? |
| 2515 | And what made you come? 2515 Are you attending her?" |
| 2515 | Are you in such pain? |
| 2515 | Are you miserable now? |
| 2515 | Are you not well, dear? |
| 2515 | Are you sure it is all you do it for? |
| 2515 | At what hour does my son have family worship? 2515 But are you satisfied, dear Helen?" |
| 2515 | But can you? |
| 2515 | But do you see, with equal clearness, that your sanctification must be as fully His gift, as your salvation is? |
| 2515 | But how? |
| 2515 | But is n''t this the very time to look to Christ for comfort? |
| 2515 | But suppose one can not exercise self- control, and is always flying out and flaring up? |
| 2515 | But why do n''t we learn that sooner? 2515 But, Ernest- tell me- are you very, very much disappointed in me?" |
| 2515 | But, mother,I said,"did n''t you carry on when you were a young girl?" |
| 2515 | But, mother,I said,"did you notice what horrid butter we have? |
| 2515 | By the bye, have you heard from Helen? |
| 2515 | Can not I stay here till my summons hence? 2515 Could n''t we obey Him from fear?" |
| 2515 | Could not I have done that? |
| 2515 | Did I seem indifferent? 2515 Did I, really? |
| 2515 | Disappointed? 2515 Do you love your mother?" |
| 2515 | Do you mean,I asked,"that by and by I shall naturally come to feel and think as other good people do?" |
| 2515 | Do you mean,he asked, very gravely,"that you really wish that?" |
| 2515 | Do you really think so? 2515 Do you really think,"I asked,"that it has been good for my children to have a feeble, afflicted mother?" |
| 2515 | Do you suppose that your love of display, allowing you have it, would be forever slain by your merely refusing to sing in company? |
| 2515 | Do you think it is my duty to run after such horrid old women? |
| 2515 | Do you, father? |
| 2515 | Does Ernest know? |
| 2515 | Does he receive patients here? 2515 Does he think me very sick?" |
| 2515 | Does your uncle live here, too? |
| 2515 | For instance? |
| 2515 | For what is the meaning of an engagement if marriage is not to follow? 2515 Has Dr. Elliott anything to do with the unsettled state you are in?" |
| 2515 | Has anything happened to father? 2515 Has mother told you?" |
| 2515 | Have I done anything to vex you? 2515 Have you no misgivings?" |
| 2515 | He did n''t say nothing about my- about it being dangerous? 2515 How can He look down on such agonies?" |
| 2515 | How can you ask poor mother to go and see such sights? |
| 2515 | How can you have the vanity to read such stuff? |
| 2515 | How could you get away? |
| 2515 | How dare you come and spoil my sermon on Saturday? |
| 2515 | I shall probably see your mother,he said, turning to go;"your aunt wishes me to call on her; have you any message?" |
| 2515 | I suppose you will be writing her, then? 2515 If you have not such a home, my dear, are you sure it is not partly your own fault?" |
| 2515 | In the first place, then, you feel that you love your mother? 2515 Is it fanatical to give up all for God?" |
| 2515 | Is it more so than spending it in dressing, driving, dancing, and the like? |
| 2515 | Is it possible,she went on,"that with your good sense, and the education you have had, you are captivated by this mere boy?" |
| 2515 | Is she very sick? |
| 2515 | Is that all you are going to say, Aunty? |
| 2515 | Is that all you have to do? |
| 2515 | Is the poor child in danger? |
| 2515 | Katy,Helen suddenly asked,"do you always submit to God''s will thus?" |
| 2515 | Kind to let me get sick and disgust Charley? 2515 Knew what would come, mother?" |
| 2515 | Look here, child, I ai n''t hurt to speak of, am I? |
| 2515 | Mamma,Una whispered, as he went off his facsimile, to kiss it rapturously, behind a woodpile,"do you think Mrs. Brown''s baby very pretty?" |
| 2515 | May I ask one thing more, now we are upon the subject? |
| 2515 | May I read a hymn or a few verses from the Bible? |
| 2515 | Must I go away then? |
| 2515 | My daughter,he began,"can you bear a plain word from an old man?" |
| 2515 | My dear daughter,he asked,"are you prepared to face the Judge of all the earth?" |
| 2515 | My dear,she said, after a time,"have you a perfectly distinct, settled view of what Christ is to the human soul?" |
| 2515 | No; why should your little head be troubled about money matters? 2515 Not know how to make bread?" |
| 2515 | Oh, Ernest, how kind, how forgiving you are? 2515 Oh, Ernest,"I said,"ought not a wife to share in all her husband''s cares?" |
| 2515 | Poor, heart- sick, tired child, that can not see what I can see, that its Father''s loving arms are all about it? |
| 2515 | Raymond, dear,I said,"did you ever see papa snatch anything from me?" |
| 2515 | Suppose Miss Elliott takes charge of the housekeeping, and I have nothing to do with it, will you stay? |
| 2515 | Susan,I said,"have you any relatives?" |
| 2515 | Tell me,she said,"do you think a real Christian can feel as I do? |
| 2515 | Then how did you cure yourself of it? 2515 Then what did make you seem so indifferent? |
| 2515 | Then what shall I do? |
| 2515 | Then, my darling little sisterI cried,"you will give up-- this struggle? |
| 2515 | To embrace me? |
| 2515 | To what? |
| 2515 | Well? |
| 2515 | What are you taking to keep up your strength, dear? |
| 2515 | What do you think,I asked,"about her last days on earth? |
| 2515 | What does the doctor say about me? |
| 2515 | What has got into you, Kate? 2515 What is it to give up all?" |
| 2515 | What is it, dear father? |
| 2515 | What is it, dear? |
| 2515 | What is it, father? 2515 What is it, then?" |
| 2515 | What possible secrets can I have? |
| 2515 | What should I want of Dr. Cabot? 2515 What should a poor mortal do where Christ has done so much, my darling?" |
| 2515 | What was it vexed you, dear? 2515 What were you and the doctor whispering about?" |
| 2515 | What''s the use of looking anywhere for comfort? |
| 2515 | What, are you not all gone to bed? |
| 2515 | What, you are stepping westward? |
| 2515 | Who is to be with her to- night, then? |
| 2515 | Who''d have raked and scraped and hoarded and counted for Susan Green if I had n''t ha''done it? 2515 Why could n''t your sister Helen have come here instead of Martha?" |
| 2515 | Why will you sit up and sew at such a rate, Martha? |
| 2515 | Why, do people pray about such things as that? |
| 2515 | Will you stop crying, and listen to me? |
| 2515 | Would you mind my speaking to you on a certain subject? |
| 2515 | Yes, I am tired,she said,"but what of that? |
| 2515 | Yes, darling; why did n''t you tell me so sooner? 2515 Yes,"I said,"and God is kind, too, is n''t He?" |
| 2515 | You do love the old man a little? |
| 2515 | You do n''t mean that he has dared to say anything without consulting me? |
| 2515 | You do n''t mean that she is going to die? |
| 2515 | You do n''t mean,I said,"that she has been in danger of this all along?" |
| 2515 | You have some little home duties, I suppose? |
| 2515 | You mean, then, that if we want to know whether we love God, we must find out whether we are obeying Him? |
| 2515 | ''I asked her,''he says,''do you not fret at any of those things?'' |
| 2515 | ''Well,''says I, supposing you had a pack of,''em, what have you got to give''em?'' |
| 2515 | After examining her, he said to a woman who seemed to have charge of her:"Are you the nurse?" |
| 2515 | Allowing that you should possess all you have just described, where is the heroism you so much admire for exercise?" |
| 2515 | Am I His or am I not?'' |
| 2515 | Am I unreasonable and childish? |
| 2515 | An occasional meeting, a kiss here and a caress there? |
| 2515 | And do people call it living who never had any children? |
| 2515 | And has that terrible lesson really done me no good? |
| 2515 | And have I not been told, over and over again, that the Christian life is one of conflict, and that I am to fight like a good soldier? |
| 2515 | And have you ever rejoiced to hear the Lord magnified?" |
| 2515 | And how can I spend my whole time in reading the Bible and praying, if I go on with my drawing? |
| 2515 | And how long can you stay?" |
| 2515 | And how well fitted will they be to rule their own households who have never learned to rule themselves? |
| 2515 | And if he were a married man, what business had he to come here to see as he has done?" |
| 2515 | And in your old age who will care for you?" |
| 2515 | And now wo n''t you take back what you said about my trying to fascinate him?" |
| 2515 | And of these must I desire to have less rather than more? |
| 2515 | And really, with so much to make me happy, what would become of me if I had no trials? |
| 2515 | And who knows what sort of people they are? |
| 2515 | And yet, if the skillful and kind Gardener should house this delicate plant before frosts come, should I dare to complain? |
| 2515 | Are all these stitches absolutely necessary?" |
| 2515 | Are you sure that you understand me?" |
| 2515 | Are you to wear your very life out because I have not your frantic way of loving, and am I to be made weary of mine because I can not satisfy you?" |
| 2515 | At any rate I put it to you, my dear old journal, whether it is pleasant to live with people who behave in this way? |
| 2515 | At last she inquired:"Did you make the bread we had on the table to- night?" |
| 2515 | At last, I asked:"Do tell me, Ernest, if you worked out this problem all by yourself?" |
| 2515 | Because it is easy? |
| 2515 | Because you like to do what He likes rather than what you like yourself?" |
| 2515 | Besides, how should I know he was not married? |
| 2515 | Besides, who would not be cross who felt as I do? |
| 2515 | But I suppose you have come here to- day in order to let me help you to find out?" |
| 2515 | But am I not always full of uneasy, reproachful thoughts when the moment of excitement is over? |
| 2515 | But come now, why do you try to do what you think will please Him? |
| 2515 | But do you really fear that I am deceived in believing that notwithstanding this I do really love my God and Saviour and am His Child?" |
| 2515 | But is a mortal man who can not judge of his own state to decide mine? |
| 2515 | But suppose I should not; what then? |
| 2515 | But tell me one thing, am I Katy or am I Kate? |
| 2515 | But was it not just such fastidiousness that made Cha- no, I wo n''t utter his name----that made somebody weary of my possibilities? |
| 2515 | But what am I writing all this for? |
| 2515 | But what do I mean by the vain boast that I have always trained my children thus? |
| 2515 | But you never feel that you love your God and Saviour?" |
| 2515 | But you never like to be with the Friend who loves you so much better than she does?" |
| 2515 | But you would not have me leave my work and spend my whole time telling you so?" |
| 2515 | But, my poor journal, you ca n''t stand any more such stuff, can you? |
| 2515 | Cabot?" |
| 2515 | Can I be asking questions as to how much I am to pay towards the debt I owe Him?" |
| 2515 | Can I love Him with half my heart? |
| 2515 | Can I refuse Him? |
| 2515 | Can it be that under that stern and hard crust there lie hidden affections and perhaps hidden sorrows? |
| 2515 | Charlotte knows he neglects me, do n''t you, Charlotte?" |
| 2515 | Children of a King? |
| 2515 | Coming out I heard some one ask,"Who was that young clergyman?" |
| 2515 | Could I leave this precious little flock, uncared for, untended? |
| 2515 | Could I not, in time, have come to love a man who has so honored me?" |
| 2515 | Could I refuse Him my child because she was the very apple of my eye? |
| 2515 | Could anything be more frightful? |
| 2515 | Could you dare to say this?'' |
| 2515 | Daughter- a little mischievously.-"Why, were you wanting to talk, father? |
| 2515 | Do n''t you find me sadly altered?" |
| 2515 | Do n''t you hate to have people with all sorts of ills and aches in the house? |
| 2515 | Do n''t you know that we undemonstrative men prefer loving winsome little women like you, just because you are our own opposites? |
| 2515 | Do n''t you remember telling me once when I was a little boy that I might go and welcome?" |
| 2515 | Do n''t you see how busy I am? |
| 2515 | Do n''t you see that the more Christ- like I become the more I shall be filled with love for every living thing?" |
| 2515 | Do n''t you see, father? |
| 2515 | Do n''t you think I had better explain this to him and let him go to Martha''s?" |
| 2515 | Do you think he would be willing to visit me after my neglecting him so?" |
| 2515 | Ernest looked amazed; he threw down his paper, came and took me in his arms and asked,"What is the matter, darling?" |
| 2515 | For instance, last night Charley wrote:"Is your mother never sick? |
| 2515 | For what amount of leisure, ease and comfort would I exchange husband and children and this busy home? |
| 2515 | Have I done anything to annoy you?" |
| 2515 | Have I faith to believe that if God calls me away from them, it will be in love to them? |
| 2515 | Have I said anything foolish?" |
| 2515 | Have you done yours? |
| 2515 | Have you never tried to do anything God wishes you to do?" |
| 2515 | He has all his mother''s trials and struggles to contend with; but what matter it if they bring him the same peace? |
| 2515 | He took me into his arms and said:"My precious wife, why will you torment yourself with such fancies? |
| 2515 | How I hate this arrogant sweeping past my brother man; this utter ignoring of his hidden life? |
| 2515 | How are your children? |
| 2515 | How came he to love me? |
| 2515 | How can I worry him so when he is already full of care?" |
| 2515 | How can I? |
| 2515 | How can old people always try to make young people feel uncomfortable, and as if things could n''t last? |
| 2515 | How can they yield to God who have never been taught to yield to human authority? |
| 2515 | How can you be so selfish?" |
| 2515 | How can you be so unjust? |
| 2515 | How could he reveal to Dr. Cabot a secret he had pretended it cost him so much to confide to me, his wife? |
| 2515 | How could he? |
| 2515 | How dared he? |
| 2515 | How do you know it?" |
| 2515 | How have I got into this slough? |
| 2515 | How is it that I make such slow progress while this is the case? |
| 2515 | How many souls more worthy far Of that sweet touch of Thine? |
| 2515 | How should he? |
| 2515 | How should you like it if I were not down to prayers?" |
| 2515 | I ai n''t dangerous, am I?" |
| 2515 | I am sure I pray to God to make me better, and why does n''t He? |
| 2515 | I asked;"is anything troubling you?" |
| 2515 | I could tear my hair if it would do any good? |
| 2515 | I cried in my secret soul;"is this the work of a God of love, of mercy?" |
| 2515 | I cried out;"what can you mean?" |
| 2515 | I cried;"does n''t she look like a line of poetry?" |
| 2515 | I had given myself away to Christ, and He had received me and why should I be afraid to take His hand and go where He led me? |
| 2515 | I ran away to Ernest, crying,"Oh, is there nothing you can do for her?" |
| 2515 | I ran back and asked, as kindly as I could,"What makes you sigh, Martha? |
| 2515 | I said playfully:"And mamma''s consent is not to be asked?" |
| 2515 | I shall have to tell mother, and what will she say? |
| 2515 | I should like to know if there is any reason on earth why a woman should learn self- forgetfulness that does not apply to a man? |
| 2515 | I suppose he has told you why I could not go to see you?" |
| 2515 | I suppose you do n''t care?" |
| 2515 | I try to be at home when it is time to expect them, for I love to hear the eager voices ask, in chorus, the moment the door opens:"Is mamma at home?" |
| 2515 | I wonder if people of my temperament ever get toned down, and learn to take life coolly? |
| 2515 | I wonder if that ever worries their mothers, or whether mine is the only one who weeps in secret? |
| 2515 | If Christ is to do all, what am I to do? |
| 2515 | If I had made any real progress, should I not be sensible of it? |
| 2515 | If I knew it would, could I, should I have courage to cut it off and cast it from me? |
| 2515 | If it is not Lucy, who or what is it that is making him so thoughtful and serious, yet so wondrously happy? |
| 2515 | If she has any passions or emotions, they are kept under; but who asks for passion in blanc- mange, or seeks emotion in a comfortable apple- pudding? |
| 2515 | If she is in danger, you will tell her so? |
| 2515 | If thou canst be, O faith The treasure that thou art in life What wilt thou be in death? |
| 2515 | If we were married, and I had a cough, would he go and leave me, I wonder? |
| 2515 | If you only married me for the sake of screwing me down and freezing me up, why did n''t you tell me so before it was too late?" |
| 2515 | Is anything troubling you? |
| 2515 | Is he as old- fashioned as ever?" |
| 2515 | Is he hurt? |
| 2515 | Is it not possible that I have grown more reasonable, less childish and aggravating? |
| 2515 | Is it possible that I ever loved such a man? |
| 2515 | Is it possible that he does not know what a brilliant young man he is, and that he can have whom he pleases? |
| 2515 | Is it so with everybody? |
| 2515 | Is it surprising that recollection is difficult to a man so long dissipated and far from God? |
| 2515 | Is n''t it nice of her?" |
| 2515 | Is the change all in Ernest? |
| 2515 | Is there not in my heart some secret reluctance to know the truth, lest that knowledge should call to a higher and holier life than I have yet lived? |
| 2515 | It is n''t good for him, and how much precious time is wasted over just this one thing?" |
| 2515 | It is simply this, are you now alive and an inhabitant thereof? |
| 2515 | It is what shall I wear, where shall I go, how shall I get rid of the time; it says,''How do you do? |
| 2515 | JAN. 30. WHO would have thought I would have anything more to do with poor old Susan Green? |
| 2515 | Just as I was going out mother said,"Have you your overshoes, dear?" |
| 2515 | March 26.-I have been so busy that I have not said much to you, you poor old journal, you, have I? |
| 2515 | Martha sits by, with her work, grimly approving; for is he not a man? |
| 2515 | Mary came down, crying, to say that her mother, who lived in Brooklyn, was very sick; could she go to see her? |
| 2515 | Mother says no mortal woman ought to undertake so much, but what can I do? |
| 2515 | Mother''s voice was very soft and gentle as she asked,"Do you call this''scolding,''my child?" |
| 2515 | Mr. Freeman, what is it?" |
| 2515 | Mrs. Winthrop took this speech literally, drew away her skirts from me, looked at me through her eye- glass, and said,"Yes?" |
| 2515 | Must I always be erring, ignorant and blind? |
| 2515 | Must I then give up all hope of happiness in this world, and modify all my natural tastes and desires? |
| 2515 | Must life always go on thus? |
| 2515 | My reward for the constraint I thus put upon myself was the abrupt question:"Have n''t you grown stoical?" |
| 2515 | Now I know there is but one other question I could have asked her, less insulting than this, and that is:"Do you know the Ten Commandments?" |
| 2515 | Now as soon as God sees this desire in you, is He not kind, is He not wise, in appointing such trials as He knows will lead to this end?" |
| 2515 | Now if anybody should be sick, and he should come here, I thought, what would become of me? |
| 2515 | Now, Katy, how can you talk so?" |
| 2515 | Oh, Ernest, how could I?" |
| 2515 | Oh, Ernest, is she going to die?" |
| 2515 | Oh, is it selfish to take this view of it? |
| 2515 | Oh, shall I ever learn the sweet charity that thinketh no evil, and believeth all things? |
| 2515 | Or rather let me have the least corner of your sheet?" |
| 2515 | Or to myself? |
| 2515 | Shall I send them away?" |
| 2515 | She asked if he had read a certain book; he had not; she then said,"I need not ask, then, if Mrs. Elliott has done so? |
| 2515 | She begins to cast about for some plan of life, and this leads---""A plan of life?" |
| 2515 | She said, in her gentle, sweet way-:''Would you venture to resist His will, if you could? |
| 2515 | So she hates you, does she? |
| 2515 | Suppose money does come in while little goes- out; suppose you get possession of the whole farm; what then? |
| 2515 | Suppose you jump into the carriage and go with me? |
| 2515 | Talking one moment as if life depended on your every word, and then frisking about with those wild boys as if you were a child yourself?" |
| 2515 | That is to do what you know she wishes you to do? |
| 2515 | The question is do they die in the Lord?" |
| 2515 | The very spirit of mischief got into me, and made me ask:"Why, can you?" |
| 2515 | Then I said:"Perhaps you need to know God, to know Christ?" |
| 2515 | Then Martha''s pertinacious- I wo n''t say hostility to my little wife- what shall I call it?" |
| 2515 | They spend their whole time in asking the question:"''Do I love the Lord or no? |
| 2515 | To God? |
| 2515 | To whom shall I yield? |
| 2515 | Was I indulging the children too much, or what was it? |
| 2515 | Was there really any preparation for death?" |
| 2515 | We both laughed heartily at this remembrance, and then I said:"My dear boy, you know your fathers plan for you?" |
| 2515 | Were you particularly busy?" |
| 2515 | What approach, then, does one make to God''s standard? |
| 2515 | What are you made of that you can turn from one thing to another like lightning? |
| 2515 | What can Dr. Cabot mean?" |
| 2515 | What can it really matter where this weary old body is laid away, when I have done with it, and gone and left it forever? |
| 2515 | What has been gained by this tempest? |
| 2515 | What have I done that I should have this dreadful thing happen to me? |
| 2515 | What if she were going to be very sick, and to die? |
| 2515 | What is it you ca n''t stand? |
| 2515 | What is it, Katy?" |
| 2515 | What is married life? |
| 2515 | What is"personal love to Christ?" |
| 2515 | What made you so slow to observe how miserably I was, as to health?" |
| 2515 | What must Dr. E. think I am made of if I ca n''t bear to see a child''s gums lanced? |
| 2515 | What must Ernest think of me? |
| 2515 | What right has she to prowl round among Ernest''s things and pry into the state of his wardrobe? |
| 2515 | What then will be the future of their children? |
| 2515 | What, do in this week, when I am told I can not live, other than I did last week, when knew it not? |
| 2515 | When shall I come and appear before God?" |
| 2515 | Where do you go to church?" |
| 2515 | Where does all the love come from? |
| 2515 | Where is he?" |
| 2515 | Who by searching can find out God? |
| 2515 | Who could die decently under such circumstances? |
| 2515 | Who is the better for my being in the world since six o''clock this morning?" |
| 2515 | Who knows but I shall yet become quite amiable? |
| 2515 | Who was to go with her on that long journey, and where was it to end? |
| 2515 | Who will enjoy it with you? |
| 2515 | Who will you leave it to when you die? |
| 2515 | Whom have I in heaven but Thee? |
| 2515 | Why are we so afraid of those who live under the same roof with us? |
| 2515 | Why ca n''t I make so much as an apron for little Ernest without the ardor and eagerness of a soldier marching to battle? |
| 2515 | Why did n''t you make some stiff, prim speech, instead of telling the truth out and out? |
| 2515 | Why do we waste our lives before we learn how to live?" |
| 2515 | Why need I throw my whole soul into whatever I do? |
| 2515 | Why need he fancy that this trifling cough is not to give way as it often has done before? |
| 2515 | Why need my father have been snatched away from me, when so many other girls have theirs spared to them? |
| 2515 | Why should n''t I brood over this sorrow? |
| 2515 | Why should not the mind have its seasons of rest as well as the body?" |
| 2515 | Why, indeed? |
| 2515 | Will you enclose a little note from me? |
| 2515 | Will you try it for one month, my darling?" |
| 2515 | Winthrop?" |
| 2515 | Would you only love God according as He will make you take pleasure in loving Him? |
| 2515 | Would you really have your dear James back again in this world, if you could?" |
| 2515 | Yet what can be done about it? |
| 2515 | You are not in earnest?" |
| 2515 | You are quite unable to appreciate her character; you love her merely because she loves you, treats you kindly?''" |
| 2515 | You do n''t mean to say I''m a- dying? |
| 2515 | You will let God do what He will with His own?" |
| 2515 | do you remember what round, white arms I used to have? |
| 2515 | how can I fret at anything which is the will of God? |
| 2515 | how can it be That Thou who hast discerning love, Shouldst give that gift to me? |
| 2515 | how can she endure me? |
| 2515 | how is your husband? |
| 2515 | is that the way the wind blows?" |
| 2515 | or is it the sacred union of the twain who''walk together side by side, knowing each other''s joys and sorrows, and going Heavenward hand in hand? |
| 2515 | she cried,"should you have known me if we had met in the street? |
| 2515 | she cried;"going where? |
| 2515 | what consequence? |
| 21132 | A relation of the young gent''s, I guess? |
| 21132 | Ah, Thomson, is that you? |
| 21132 | Ah, but,suggested one,"what about Betty? |
| 21132 | Ah, why not, indeed? 21132 Alice, what''s all this?" |
| 21132 | Am_ I_ answerable,he asked himself,"for the abuse which others may make of what I take moderately and innocently? |
| 21132 | Amphibious? |
| 21132 | And I suppose, then, you''re Thomas Johnson yourself? |
| 21132 | And Jacob Poole; what has become of him? |
| 21132 | And Old Crow too? |
| 21132 | And are you quite alone now? |
| 21132 | And can you give us a clue, Mrs Jones, to our dear misguided child''s present place of abode? 21132 And did this make you an abstainer?" |
| 21132 | And did you find him? |
| 21132 | And do n''t that larn''em better? |
| 21132 | And do you live hereabouts? |
| 21132 | And do you really think me such a fool as to believe all this? |
| 21132 | And do you ride much, Cousin Jane? |
| 21132 | And do you think he_ is_ now in Liverpool? |
| 21132 | And do you think,asked the other,"that this fellow will let you keep your good resolutions, even if you had the wish to do so?" |
| 21132 | And has he left no message, nothing to tell one where he''s gone? |
| 21132 | And how came the shepherd to think about sending to_ us_? |
| 21132 | And how did you find out my poor boy? |
| 21132 | And how did you happen to light on him, and find out he was sick? |
| 21132 | And how many weeks do you think he''ll stick to it? |
| 21132 | And how shall we know how you''re coming on? |
| 21132 | And how soon may we hope to hear anything from you? |
| 21132 | And how_ can_ you hinder it, Mr Poole, I should like you to tell me? 21132 And is he really acting a friend''s part by you, Mr Oldfield?" |
| 21132 | And is that your only reason, dear Frank? |
| 21132 | And is this the river Torrens? |
| 21132 | And is your squire, Mr Collington, a total abstainer? |
| 21132 | And might I ask,inquired Frank,"what led to the change in your case, if the question is not an intrusive one?" |
| 21132 | And pray what may that be? |
| 21132 | And pray, Mrs Watson,he asked, on the evening of his arrival,"whereabouts is one to find the cellar in these outlandish premises?" |
| 21132 | And so you were led after this to become a total abstainer? |
| 21132 | And so you''ve been here ever since? |
| 21132 | And they played cards together? |
| 21132 | And what about the pledge? |
| 21132 | And what about the thunder and lightning as scorched out the letters? |
| 21132 | And what can you do now? |
| 21132 | And what did she say? |
| 21132 | And what do you say to entering my service? |
| 21132 | And what do you suppose has brought him here? |
| 21132 | And what do you think about him now? |
| 21132 | And what has my becoming a total abstainer to do with Jerry What- do- you- call- him, the Methodist parson? |
| 21132 | And what odds then? 21132 And where is he? |
| 21132 | And which must we call you? |
| 21132 | And who has any right,he asked warmly,"to say that I am in the habit of exceeding?" |
| 21132 | And who may poor Jacob be? |
| 21132 | And who''s got the ropes? |
| 21132 | And who, pray, has been putting these foolish notions into your head? 21132 And why did n''t you return; and how came you to want two horses to fetch the doctor with?" |
| 21132 | And why did n''t you stop him? 21132 And why not?" |
| 21132 | And why should n''t I join the teetottallers if I''ve a mind? |
| 21132 | And why should n''t he make a teetottaller of me? |
| 21132 | And why should you ask Mr Oliphant''s advice? 21132 And will you ask for strength where you know it can be found?" |
| 21132 | And will you not pray for strength? |
| 21132 | And will you take it off if I tell you? |
| 21132 | And you find you can all stand total abstinence here? |
| 21132 | And you find you can do your work without the drink? |
| 21132 | And you think that you can find him? |
| 21132 | And you too, Mr Oldfield? |
| 21132 | And you''d rather he did n''t know you are here, I suppose? |
| 21132 | And your wife? |
| 21132 | Are there any of your name as has been? |
| 21132 | Are you Mrs Jones, my poor-- poor son''s landlady? |
| 21132 | Are you a mother, Mrs Jones? |
| 21132 | Are you much hurt, old friend? |
| 21132 | Are you not? |
| 21132 | Ay, but it''s true; do n''t you think, Mr Oliphant, that I should be better and safer without it? |
| 21132 | But I suppose,inquired Frank,"it is not always as shallow as now?" |
| 21132 | But do n''t you suppose he may have left by railway, and gone to some other large town? |
| 21132 | But do they ever do serious mischief? |
| 21132 | But how must we do it? |
| 21132 | But how''s your fayther to know anything about it? 21132 But what shall I say to Sir Thomas?" |
| 21132 | But what''ll_ you_ do while I''m off, Mr Frank? |
| 21132 | But why not retain the native names? |
| 21132 | But why should you fear this of me? |
| 21132 | But you can procure me the loan of a hundred pounds, I daresay? |
| 21132 | But you do not think him quite hopeless, dear mamma? 21132 But, mother,"said her son,"what am I to tell Betty?" |
| 21132 | But, my dear boy, how can that always be? 21132 But_ you_ do n''t think so, dear uncle?" |
| 21132 | Ca n''t we shame him at the meeting? |
| 21132 | Can I do anything more for you? |
| 21132 | Can it be that the love of drink has brought a man of position and education to such a state as this? 21132 Can nothing be done?" |
| 21132 | Can nothing restore him? |
| 21132 | Can we remove him without risk? |
| 21132 | Can you make anything out o''that? |
| 21132 | Can you prove it? |
| 21132 | Can you take this young man to a hut about two miles up the river, where there''s a young Englishman lying sick? |
| 21132 | Capital stuff this,he said;"do you know where I can get some?" |
| 21132 | Come, then, Mr Poole,said Juniper, in a fierce swaggering tone,"just tell me how you can_ prove_ that I ever tried to murder you? |
| 21132 | Come-- which of you young people will sign? |
| 21132 | Could you see who it was as tried to murder you, as you say? |
| 21132 | Dear Frank, is there not a cause? 21132 Did n''t I see you coming out of Ned Brierley''s?" |
| 21132 | Do n''t you, sir? 21132 Do people often get into these whirlwinds, or earth- spouts, or whatever they should be called?" |
| 21132 | Do you deny yourself that it is so? |
| 21132 | Do you happen, then, ever to have heard him mention where any of his companions lived? 21132 Do you suppose that he is still in connection with any such set?" |
| 21132 | Do you think not? 21132 Do you think, Betty,"asked Johnson very earnestly,"I should go to be with Jesus, if I were to die now? |
| 21132 | Do_ you_ say so, Mary? 21132 Doctor, what can we do?" |
| 21132 | Does not your own conscience tell you, Frank? |
| 21132 | Eh, Thomas, is it you? |
| 21132 | Frank, Frank, do n''t you know me? |
| 21132 | Frank, my boy,said his father,"are not you well? |
| 21132 | Frank-- my child-- my beloved boy-- oh, open your eyes-- look at me-- speak-- what has happened? 21132 Had n''t you better then leave them with me till you return?" |
| 21132 | Has this one transgression forfeited her love for ever? 21132 Have I any family? |
| 21132 | Have I quite sinned away even the possibility of forgiveness? |
| 21132 | Have not_ I_ a right, dear Frank, as Mary''s mother, to put such a question? 21132 Have you carried away your jawing- tackle, my hearty?" |
| 21132 | Have you found him? |
| 21132 | Have you heard, Sammul? |
| 21132 | Have you neither fayther nor mother living then? |
| 21132 | Have you seen anything of our Sammul? |
| 21132 | Have you seen our Sammul? |
| 21132 | He still lives then? |
| 21132 | He''s not come home yet,said the mother;"but what ails you, John?" |
| 21132 | How are you, Mrs Watson? |
| 21132 | How is your patient to- day, Mrs Barnes? |
| 21132 | How so? |
| 21132 | How then would you propose to proceed? |
| 21132 | How was I dressed? 21132 I sail to- morrow,"said the other;"shall you be ready?" |
| 21132 | I suppose you hardly venture out kangaroo- hunting, Miss Oliphant? |
| 21132 | I''ll secure your horse-- is he tolerably quiet? |
| 21132 | Is Deborah your daughter? |
| 21132 | Is he in any danger? |
| 21132 | Is it Mary? 21132 Is it possible?" |
| 21132 | Is it really so? |
| 21132 | Is it so very foolish? |
| 21132 | Is that you, Jacob, my boy? |
| 21132 | Is there any hope? |
| 21132 | Is there anything amiss? |
| 21132 | Is there no hope for me, then? |
| 21132 | Jacob, my lad,said Captain Merryweather, as they walked along,"did you hear what Captain Thomson said?" |
| 21132 | Know you? 21132 Mary, dearest Mary, what am I to understand? |
| 21132 | Merryweather, how are you, my friend? |
| 21132 | Mother,cried the boy, as soon as he reached the house and could recover his breath,"where''s fayther?" |
| 21132 | My child,said her father, to whom she had hurried, pale, and ready to sink at every step,"what has happened? |
| 21132 | My name? 21132 Nay,"interposed Sir Thomas;"would not your signing the pledge do rather harm than good? |
| 21132 | No, I know nothing about him; but what''s amiss, Alice? 21132 No, ma''am; who''s to pay for a doctor? |
| 21132 | Nor so much as the name of any of his associates? |
| 21132 | Nothing, I assure you,replied the other;"there''s not a trace of him to be seen, is there, Mr Walters?" |
| 21132 | Now, sir, shall I just mix you a little? 21132 Now, what do you say, then, to going a voyage to Australia with me? |
| 21132 | Oh yes, yes, let me go,was the reply;"am not I his mother? |
| 21132 | Oh, Frank,she cried,"how can you be so foolish?" |
| 21132 | Oh, I do n''t know,replied Frank testily;"what''s the use of bothering a fellow with calculations like that? |
| 21132 | Oh, Mary, dearest Mary, can I be mistaken? 21132 Oh, my boy, my boy,"cried the agonised mother,"can nothing be done for you? |
| 21132 | Oh, my wife? 21132 Oh, tell me-- is he dying?" |
| 21132 | Oh, then, can not you take us to him? |
| 21132 | Oh, where, where is he? |
| 21132 | Oh, why then not give me a plain` Yes''at once? 21132 Oh, will any one run for a doctor?" |
| 21132 | Our Sammul''s not been at your brother John''s,he said to his wife;"what must we do now? |
| 21132 | Shall we strike hands on it? |
| 21132 | That he''ll turn up again in a day or two, if he''s not ill."Oh, can he-- can he have destroyed himself in a fit of despair? |
| 21132 | Them you piccaninnies? |
| 21132 | Then how do you know it was me? |
| 21132 | Then one day-- if we are spared-- you will be my own loving wife? |
| 21132 | Then you believe that he is still in Liverpool? |
| 21132 | There is no harm, however, in my trying to give up beer and wine, if my father and mother will allow me? |
| 21132 | These are gum trees, I suppose? |
| 21132 | To_ do_? 21132 Was it dark?" |
| 21132 | Well, Jacob, where''s the powder- flask? 21132 Well, Mayster Frank?" |
| 21132 | Well, and what then? |
| 21132 | Well, and what''s up now? |
| 21132 | Well, what say you? |
| 21132 | Well, what''s amiss with you, then? 21132 Well,"said Mr Oliphant in reply, with a smile,"I wish you were; but why do_ you_ wish it just now, my dear boy?" |
| 21132 | Well; and why did n''t you come back? |
| 21132 | Well? |
| 21132 | Well? |
| 21132 | What am I? 21132 What are you for to- night, Thomas?" |
| 21132 | What can we do? |
| 21132 | What do you think? |
| 21132 | What has the drink done for us, I''d like to know? 21132 What makes you think, so?" |
| 21132 | What name you? |
| 21132 | What report? |
| 21132 | What''s amiss, captain? |
| 21132 | What''s poor Juniper been doing? 21132 What-- what is this?" |
| 21132 | What_ can_ I do for you, my poor boy? |
| 21132 | When was this? |
| 21132 | When? |
| 21132 | Where are you going? |
| 21132 | Where is he? 21132 Where''s Mr Oldfield?" |
| 21132 | Where''s Sammul? |
| 21132 | Where''s fayther? |
| 21132 | Where''s our Bill?--oh, have you seen anything of our Bill? |
| 21132 | Where, where did you get this? |
| 21132 | Where? |
| 21132 | Who am I? |
| 21132 | Who and what are you? |
| 21132 | Who are you? |
| 21132 | Who is it? |
| 21132 | Who''ll volunteer to go down with me and send the poor fellows up? |
| 21132 | Who''s crying? |
| 21132 | Who''s there? |
| 21132 | Who, who are you? |
| 21132 | Who? |
| 21132 | Why not? |
| 21132 | Why, Johnson, is that you? |
| 21132 | Why, my dear, why,asked her husband,"should you think so?" |
| 21132 | Why, surely you do n''t think there is much danger in these days of many persons of our profession becoming the victims of intemperance? |
| 21132 | Will you not become a genuine pledged abstainer? 21132 Will, give me your shoulder-- where''s the lantern?" |
| 21132 | Would you tell us in what way you have proceeded? |
| 21132 | You do n''t think, then,asked the baronet,"that he has started in any vessel for America or Australia?" |
| 21132 | You have always, then, been an abstainer since you came to the colony? |
| 21132 | You mean the friends you have left behind in Bolton? |
| 21132 | You remember,she added,"the day you dined with us a long time ago, when you asked papa about becoming an abstainer?" |
| 21132 | You''re satisfied then, sir? |
| 21132 | You''ve heard what your fayther and t''other chaps were saying? |
| 21132 | Your Sammul? 21132 Your name ai n''t Oliphant, is it?" |
| 21132 | _ You''ve_ neither on you been to the diggings, I reckon? |
| 21132 | ` But how came you to contract such a habit?'' 21132 ` Well, doctor,''I cried, in great anxiety;` nothing very serious, I hope? |
| 21132 | --was all that her mother could say, but in such a voice that her daughter started round and cried,--"Eh, mother, what is''t? |
| 21132 | A few minutes more and we were on the slope at the top, but where were_ they_? |
| 21132 | Again he lay down, but shortly afterwards thought he heard the breathing again-- or was he only deceiving himself? |
| 21132 | Ah, well-- I don''t-- you see--""Why, surely you have n''t forgotten your own name? |
| 21132 | Ah, what am I?" |
| 21132 | All well? |
| 21132 | Am I to ask_ your_ leave in what ship I shall cross the brawny deep? |
| 21132 | And did he keep his resolution? |
| 21132 | And does not God answer prayer? |
| 21132 | And how are your brothers and sister? |
| 21132 | And how did you leave your dear father, Hubert? |
| 21132 | And how long do you mean to remain away? |
| 21132 | And how long have you been come back from yon foreign land?" |
| 21132 | And how was this brought about? |
| 21132 | And is he not, at this very moment, stealing away from you the life of body and soul? |
| 21132 | And might not I influence him to take the decided step, when I should have a right to do so with which no one could interfere?" |
| 21132 | And now, Jacob, my lad, what do ye say to learning my trade, and taking shares with me? |
| 21132 | And now, what do you mean to_ do_?" |
| 21132 | And now, what should he do with the spirits which were still in his possession? |
| 21132 | And now, where do you suppose we''re coming to? |
| 21132 | And this is your husband, I reckon, and these are your childer; have you any more?" |
| 21132 | And this man drank?" |
| 21132 | And was it to be always so? |
| 21132 | And was she to find her delicately- nurtured son in such a place as this? |
| 21132 | And what are you to do when you reach Australia?" |
| 21132 | And what have_ you_ had in yourn? |
| 21132 | And what of his poor wife and daughter? |
| 21132 | And what of poor Johnson? |
| 21132 | And what of the Oliphants at the Rectory? |
| 21132 | And what sort of a home was that which Samuel had so abruptly forsaken? |
| 21132 | And what was become of Thomas Johnson? |
| 21132 | And what were Alice Johnson''s thoughts when she was left alone? |
| 21132 | And what were Mary''s own feelings on the subject? |
| 21132 | And what will he do? |
| 21132 | And where was Juniper? |
| 21132 | And whither did he go? |
| 21132 | And who could blame him? |
| 21132 | And why? |
| 21132 | And will you not pray for grace to keep your good resolution?" |
| 21132 | And would Mary hold out any hopes? |
| 21132 | And yet no one can say they''re drunk; and where are you to draw the line? |
| 21132 | And yet who could see him and not love him? |
| 21132 | And yet, why should he be so anxious to go out in the same ship with me? |
| 21132 | And, if so, what could have brought him to such a state of utter destitution? |
| 21132 | Are you aware that he was trying to knock Jacob overboard only a few minutes ago, and that he attempted his life at the diggings?" |
| 21132 | Are you grieving after Mr Frank?'' |
| 21132 | Are you ill?" |
| 21132 | Are you really trying to live the life you purposed to live? |
| 21132 | At last Hubert asked,--"And your mother?" |
| 21132 | At last he said, in a stern, husky voice,--"Can you-- or can you not-- borrow the money for me?" |
| 21132 | At last she said,--"And who, my dearest boy, has put such a strange thought into your head? |
| 21132 | At last the rector raised his head, and said slowly and solemnly,--"And if God spares you, will you not strive to lead a new life? |
| 21132 | At last, in a husky voice, he whispered,--"And so you will give me up to perish, body and soul, and to go down hill with all my might and main?" |
| 21132 | Ay, would n''t that be a rare game?" |
| 21132 | But are you sure it was me, after all, as you saw at the preachings?" |
| 21132 | But can I go on and tell you what my love for the drink has led me to? |
| 21132 | But could it really be? |
| 21132 | But he tossed away the reflection with a wave of his flowing hair, and said cheerily,--"Can not I share, or lighten your task, dear Mary?" |
| 21132 | But how did they manage to get so tipsy?" |
| 21132 | But now, how were they to descend? |
| 21132 | But the other answering, rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? |
| 21132 | But was his gun, therefore, useless? |
| 21132 | But was the gospel message really for_ him_? |
| 21132 | But what ails you, Thomas?" |
| 21132 | But what do you mean to do with yourself? |
| 21132 | But what has brought you out here? |
| 21132 | But what sort of a home was it? |
| 21132 | But what was he to do? |
| 21132 | But what was it that sent a chill like the chill of death through every limb, and made her totter faintly against the bank? |
| 21132 | But what was to be done? |
| 21132 | But what was to be done? |
| 21132 | But what''ll my poor master do while I''m gone? |
| 21132 | But where are you going, child?" |
| 21132 | But where was the happy evidence of genuine repentance and saving faith? |
| 21132 | But where''s the real need? |
| 21132 | But which way? |
| 21132 | But who was to say what was the worth of the nuggets? |
| 21132 | But yet, can I by this one act have cut through_ every_ cord that bound her heart to mine?" |
| 21132 | By the way, Mrs Jones, you do n''t happen to know the names or lodgings of any of his associates? |
| 21132 | By the way, is n''t there any one in the old country you would like to write to yourself? |
| 21132 | By the way, what''s your name, my boy?" |
| 21132 | By your leave, I''ll go and get the dog- cart ready; for I suppose you''ll be going back to Adelaide directly?" |
| 21132 | Can I say more?" |
| 21132 | Can not you believe that I will be strictly moderate? |
| 21132 | Can not you trust me, unless I put my hand to a formal pledge? |
| 21132 | Can not you trust me? |
| 21132 | Can not you trust your own father and mother? |
| 21132 | Can not you-- do not you love me?" |
| 21132 | Can you compass that?" |
| 21132 | Can you have any love for me after reading this? |
| 21132 | Can you suggest no way of finding it out?" |
| 21132 | Can you tell me where I can find him?" |
| 21132 | Can you trust yourself?" |
| 21132 | Come to my gracious Saviour? |
| 21132 | Could he have been drinking so freely as to be unable to walk steadily? |
| 21132 | Could it be? |
| 21132 | Could she be happy with him? |
| 21132 | Could she really be so utterly vile? |
| 21132 | Could she refuse him all encouragement? |
| 21132 | Could she try the leap back again? |
| 21132 | Could there possibly be a greater contrast than between the house he had just left and the one which he now entered? |
| 21132 | Could this miserable creature be one of his own profession? |
| 21132 | D''ye hear?" |
| 21132 | Dare he believe his eyes? |
| 21132 | Darling mother, how shall I tell you what I am? |
| 21132 | Dearest, will this satisfy you?" |
| 21132 | Did he hear anything? |
| 21132 | Did you think you had run away from it when you left England? |
| 21132 | Do I really see you once more? |
| 21132 | Do n''t that show that he intended it all for me, whether he met me or no?" |
| 21132 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 21132 | Do n''t you think so, Mr Oliphant?" |
| 21132 | Do ye remember old Job Paynter, the bill- sticker?" |
| 21132 | Do you think I''m going to have my character sworn away on such unsubstantial hallucinations? |
| 21132 | Do you think he''ll have the face to say then,` You''ve heard, ladies and gentlemen, what I once was; you see what I am now?'' |
| 21132 | Do you think scars are such uncommon things with men as works hard at the diggings, that you can swear to one scar? |
| 21132 | Do your parents object to your engaging yourself to me? |
| 21132 | Do_ you_ bid me hope? |
| 21132 | Does any one know how this has happened?" |
| 21132 | Does not the pledge usurp the place of divine grace?" |
| 21132 | Does the recent adoption of a new course of treatment by a few prove that it ought not to be generally adopted? |
| 21132 | Does_ he_ know?" |
| 21132 | Frank shook his head, and then went on,--"But you do think it the best thing for young people, as well as grown- up people, to be abstainers?" |
| 21132 | Give up the drink? |
| 21132 | Had he relinquished all desire and hope of seeing her once more, and claiming her for his wife? |
| 21132 | Had he the same coloured hair-- smooth face, like me?" |
| 21132 | Had he then forgotten Mary? |
| 21132 | Had her brother, driven to desperation by his father''s cruelty, really destroyed himself? |
| 21132 | Had his own father driven him, by his cruel threats, to desperation, perhaps to self- destruction? |
| 21132 | Had she lost her senses? |
| 21132 | Had the shock been too much for his enfeebled body? |
| 21132 | Had they found him only to lose him at once for ever? |
| 21132 | Has a doctor been sent for?" |
| 21132 | Have I not kept my promise since then? |
| 21132 | Have I not promised?" |
| 21132 | Have you always been a total abstainer?" |
| 21132 | Have you got into any situation or employment?" |
| 21132 | Have you really sought that strength? |
| 21132 | He ever liveth; and has n''t he said,` I will never leave thee nor forsake thee?''" |
| 21132 | He had bought the spirits from Juniper at an exorbitant price, but would he use them now, after what had happened? |
| 21132 | He reached his own home; he entered-- what did, he see? |
| 21132 | He used to say--` Well, you''re called a sober man, and I''m called a drunkard; but what''s the difference? |
| 21132 | He went on:--"Do n''t you see that drinking habits are bringing misery into the homes of the people in our parish-- ay, into your own homes? |
| 21132 | Home? |
| 21132 | How can you ask me to cheat my own poor fayther, as is so changed? |
| 21132 | How can you ask me to go agen fayther when he leaves all to me? |
| 21132 | How could two such, so widely different in natural character, be yet so agreed? |
| 21132 | How d''ye do, captain?" |
| 21132 | How did it happen?" |
| 21132 | How do you mean to manage for the interest and your next half- year''s expenses?" |
| 21132 | How shall I ever thank you enough for sacrificing yourself as you did for me?" |
| 21132 | How then should he face his parents and Mary Oliphant? |
| 21132 | How was he to accomplish this? |
| 21132 | I did n''t try and murder you at the preachings, did I? |
| 21132 | I hope you were not seriously the worse for your fright and your climb?" |
| 21132 | I hope, young man, you''re not given to anything of the sort?" |
| 21132 | I mean those persons he used to stay out with at night or in the day?" |
| 21132 | I suppose you''re used to riding yourself? |
| 21132 | I use the word` creditably''simply in reference to the lighting; does n''t that speak volumes?" |
| 21132 | I would further ask how it can be that Frank''s taking the pledge would be a benefit to others as well as himself?" |
| 21132 | If he wanted to keep his money to himself; why did n''t he keep close till the_ Sabrina_ was gone, and then sail by the next vessel?" |
| 21132 | If honour, love, religion, will not bind me, do you think that signing a pledge will do it?" |
| 21132 | Is it so now? |
| 21132 | Is n''t it like saying,` The Bible''s no longer a book for me, for God is no longer my God?'' |
| 21132 | Is there no place for repentance? |
| 21132 | It''s very strange; do n''t you think so?" |
| 21132 | More brandy-- where''s the bottle? |
| 21132 | Mother, mother, how can you do it? |
| 21132 | Mother,"she suddenly added, dropping the apron which she had lifted to her streaming eyes,"where''s fayther? |
| 21132 | My poor mother loved me once-- didn''t she? |
| 21132 | Now, were the medical men wrong who began this change in the treatment of fever cases? |
| 21132 | Now, what saved that man? |
| 21132 | Oh, Sammul, Sammul, what must we do? |
| 21132 | Oh, if this pain''s so bad, what must hell- fire be?" |
| 21132 | Oh, is he living?" |
| 21132 | Oh, is n''t there something terrible in his parting with these two books, my gift and dear Mary''s gift, and at such a time? |
| 21132 | Oh, merciful Father in heaven, what has become of my unhappy boy?" |
| 21132 | Oh, surely it is not so?" |
| 21132 | Oh, what_ must_ I do-- what_ must_ I do? |
| 21132 | Oh, what_ shall_ we do if he does n''t bring our Sammul back? |
| 21132 | Ought I to give it up altogether?" |
| 21132 | Ought she therefore to refuse her sanction absolutely and at once? |
| 21132 | Our Sammul come back?" |
| 21132 | Shall I cooey?" |
| 21132 | Shall we take a turn in the garden before it gets dark, and then perhaps you''ll like a little music?" |
| 21132 | She loved me once-- didn''t she? |
| 21132 | She said this so sadly, that he asked half seriously, half playfully,--"Would you then wish to have it back again?" |
| 21132 | She therefore abandoned this terrible thought; and yet how could the presence of the knife on that spot, and the blood on the blade, be accounted for? |
| 21132 | She was but a poor erring sinner herself and should she at once shut the door of pity upon him? |
| 21132 | Should he delay posting the letter? |
| 21132 | Should he really abandon his master to his fate? |
| 21132 | Should he take the pledge? |
| 21132 | Suddenly he cried out,--"What''s that cutting its way behind us, just below the surface of the water?" |
| 21132 | Tell me, first, what time of the day did it happen?" |
| 21132 | That''s the right sort of stuff; ai n''t it, old gentleman?" |
| 21132 | The air all about her seemed crowded with spirits of evil; her misery became deeper and deeper; she did not, she could not repent-- and what then? |
| 21132 | The superintendent thought for half a minute, and then said,--"Have you a photograph of your son with you?" |
| 21132 | The village was soon reached; whither should he go? |
| 21132 | There was a long pause, and then Samuel asked,"Did you know as I''d been back to Langhurst?" |
| 21132 | There was a silence for several minutes, which was at last broken by Hubert''s asking,--"And what became of the unhappy woman, dear uncle?" |
| 21132 | There''s Mr Oliphant and the whole family at the rectory, you''ll not pretend, I suppose, that_ they_ drink on the sly?" |
| 21132 | They were already dispersing: should he call them back? |
| 21132 | They were gone-- where? |
| 21132 | To whom could he apply? |
| 21132 | True, he had prayed to be kept sober; but had his heart fully and sincerely desired what his lips had prayed for? |
| 21132 | Was he really gone, and gone for ever? |
| 21132 | Was he to pass out of the world into eternity thus-- thrilling the hearts of those who heard him with bitterest agony? |
| 21132 | Was it because she felt that it was hopeless? |
| 21132 | Was it worth while letting so paltry an indulgence separate for ever between himself and one whom he so dearly loved? |
| 21132 | Was the person you took for me just the same as me? |
| 21132 | Was there any change in him before his death?" |
| 21132 | Was there hope in his death? |
| 21132 | Was your son fond of low company when he lived at home?" |
| 21132 | Well, then, you remember the night as I went off?" |
| 21132 | Well; how is this done? |
| 21132 | Were these words the ramblings of one who had been used to officiate as a Church minister? |
| 21132 | What can be done for him?" |
| 21132 | What could be done? |
| 21132 | What could it all mean? |
| 21132 | What could she say? |
| 21132 | What do they call you?" |
| 21132 | What do ye say? |
| 21132 | What do you say to that, Mr Juniper Graves?" |
| 21132 | What does he know of the sort of aversions as are suited to a gentleman of your birth and retrospects?" |
| 21132 | What have you done with my money, and how can you justify your abandoning me in my illness?" |
| 21132 | What have_ you_ to say against it, I should like to know? |
| 21132 | What is to be done? |
| 21132 | What shall I do? |
| 21132 | What shall I read?" |
| 21132 | What shall I say to you? |
| 21132 | What shall it be? |
| 21132 | What should he do? |
| 21132 | What should he do? |
| 21132 | What was he to do? |
| 21132 | What was it that affected his unhappy master so powerfully? |
| 21132 | What was the foolish woman about? |
| 21132 | What were we to do? |
| 21132 | What will become of you when you die, if you go on as you are doing now? |
| 21132 | What will become of your families? |
| 21132 | What would you and dear papa wish me to do, should he declare his affection? |
| 21132 | What would you say if the doctor on his part were to intrude on your province, and question your statements of scriptural truth from the pulpit?" |
| 21132 | What''s amiss? |
| 21132 | What''s it done with my wage, with our Betty''s wage, with our poor Sammul''s wage? |
| 21132 | What''s there to make a man tarry by the hearth- stone in such a house as this, where there''s nothing to look at but waste and want? |
| 21132 | What, then, do you say about the change in the treatment of fever cases? |
| 21132 | Where is your pain?" |
| 21132 | Where was Alice? |
| 21132 | Where''ll you find healthier childer? |
| 21132 | Where''s Juniper? |
| 21132 | Where''s my mother now?" |
| 21132 | Where''s there such a beggarly house as this in all the village? |
| 21132 | Whither should he go? |
| 21132 | Who shall say? |
| 21132 | Who''s got the powder and the lamp- black?" |
| 21132 | Why did he not renounce at once that enticing stimulant which had already worked him so much misery? |
| 21132 | Why did n''t you have him taken up on suspicion?" |
| 21132 | Why do n''t she love me now? |
| 21132 | Why do n''t you take your beer as usual?" |
| 21132 | Why had he not written to them from Liverpool, or from whatever port he had sailed from? |
| 21132 | Why have n''t we clothes to our backs and shoes to our feet? |
| 21132 | Why should my use of intoxicating liquors fetter me in dissuading these poor creatures from their abuse? |
| 21132 | Why should you think it, Jacob? |
| 21132 | Why would he not pledge himself at once to total abstinence? |
| 21132 | Why your duty?" |
| 21132 | Why, did n''t I come out here just because I''d such a hampering after you, Mr Frank? |
| 21132 | Why, man, what''s scared your wits out of you? |
| 21132 | Why, what should I do?" |
| 21132 | Will you and my dear father consent to my going with Hubert? |
| 21132 | Will you not at once and for ever renounce what has been the occasion of sin and disgrace to yourself and of misery to us both? |
| 21132 | Will you not go to the Strong for strength, and cast yourself at once on him? |
| 21132 | Will you not pray for grace to conquer your besetting sin?" |
| 21132 | Will you pray the Lord to help you, Mayster Frank? |
| 21132 | Will you say a word for us? |
| 21132 | Will you tell me, at any rate, what you mean to do in Liverpool?" |
| 21132 | Wo n''t you let it be more than mere words? |
| 21132 | Wo n''t you show, dear Frank, that you really are grateful to God?" |
| 21132 | Wo n''t you, Martha?" |
| 21132 | Would Jesus, whom he had so long reverenced, yet never hitherto really loved, be still willing to receive him? |
| 21132 | Would he take home to his heart the lesson and warning God had thus sent him? |
| 21132 | Would the waves rise up to his mouth and choke him? |
| 21132 | Would you like me to mention yourself to my nephew?'' |
| 21132 | Ye heard of the explosion?" |
| 21132 | Yes; what are we that we should withhold pity or pardon? |
| 21132 | You have n''t seen a boggart, as you tell me they call a ghost in Lancashire?" |
| 21132 | You mean_ now_ what you say; but what guarantee have we that you will not again transgress?" |
| 21132 | You own that your heart is mine-- you_ know_ that my heart is yours-- why not then promise to be mine altogether?" |
| 21132 | You''ll remember Ned Brierley?" |
| 21132 | You''re not going to sign the pledge?" |
| 21132 | ` Ah, but,''says he,` who''s to say just where good ends and harm begins? |
| 21132 | ` Are n''t you well, Sammul?'' |
| 21132 | ` Sammul,''said I,` wo n''t you take your tea, lad?'' |
| 21132 | ` So you''ll not be at the meeting?'' |
| 21132 | ` That''s strange,''says I,` what made''em flit that fashion?'' |
| 21132 | ` Thomas Johnson? |
| 21132 | ` Where art going, Sammul?'' |
| 21132 | ` Where does he live then?'' |
| 21132 | ` Where''s Thomas Johnson?'' |
| 21132 | ` Who do ye say?'' |
| 21132 | ` Why not?'' |
| 21132 | ` Why, Juniper,''they''d say,` what''s amiss? |
| 21132 | ai n''t you a man? |
| 21132 | and what then? |
| 21132 | asked his mother;"the doctor will be here soon, but can we do anything for you now? |
| 21132 | at last he exclaimed;"and pray how long has he taken to this new fashion?" |
| 21132 | capital, Jacob, my boy, ai n''t it?" |
| 21132 | could she really have sunk so low? |
| 21132 | cried Frank;"it''s quite an age since I''ve seen you; the boggarts have n''t kept you away, I hope?" |
| 21132 | cried Mary,"what ought I to do? |
| 21132 | did he love the same Saviour she loved herself? |
| 21132 | exclaimed Frank;"do you mean to tell me that you''ll explain back my fifty pounds into my pocket again?" |
| 21132 | exclaimed Jacob in complete bewilderment;"but has he sent you no message-- no letter?" |
| 21132 | exclaimed both Thomas and Betty;"have you really been to Australia, Sammul?" |
| 21132 | exclaimed her ladyship angrily;"what folly has possessed you now? |
| 21132 | exclaimed the sailor, in astonishment,"what''s the young lubber dreaming about? |
| 21132 | exclaimed the wretched sufferer,"where''s my mother? |
| 21132 | have n''t you got a will of your own?" |
| 21132 | he said, roughly;` do you think I''m a baby, that ca n''t take care of myself?'' |
| 21132 | it''s easy enough to talk about tents; and knives, and such things, but how can you prove it that I ever tried to murder you? |
| 21132 | or, because they were few at first, ought they to have abandoned their views, and still kept with the majority? |
| 21132 | she asked, not noticing her mother''s agitation;"and where''s fayther? |
| 21132 | she exclaimed;"how shall I bear to part with you? |
| 21132 | should he boldly break his chains, and brave the scorn of his ungodly companions? |
| 21132 | was he a real Christian? |
| 21132 | was he dead? |
| 21132 | was it his gun? |
| 21132 | what ails you?" |
| 21132 | what do you say?" |
| 21132 | what fiend like the fiend of drink? |
| 21132 | what is the matter? |
| 21132 | what will not the love of the drink, the slavery of the drink, the tyranny of the drink accomplish? |
| 21132 | what''s all this about?" |
| 21132 | what''s come over you, Thomas? |
| 21132 | would n''t it be famous? |
| 21132 | you do n''t mean to say he''s left your house?" |
| 21132 | you''re not afraid that he''s slipped off to the` George''?" |
| 21132 | you''ve fallen in love with some fair maiden-- is that it?" |
| 44835 | Mother, if I study, Sure He''ll make me know Why the stars He kindled, O''er our earth to glow? |
| 44835 | And can it be, that I''m possessed Of something brighter far? |
| 44835 | And not by word or action said The thing that was not strictly true? |
| 44835 | And when night came, that little one, In kneeling down to pray, Said, in a soft and whispering tone,"Have I been good to- day?" |
| 44835 | Does any from the false world find Naught but reproach and scorn? |
| 44835 | Does any, stung by words unkind, Wish that he ne''er was born? |
| 44835 | Glows there a light within this breast, Out- shining every star? |
| 44835 | Have we been gentle, lowly, meek, And the small voice of conscience heard? |
| 44835 | Have we endeavored to do right, Nor thought our duty a hard task? |
| 44835 | Have we with cheerful zeal obeyed What our kind parents bade us do? |
| 44835 | How do the leaves fade Beneath the autumn blast? |
| 44835 | How do the leaves grow, In spring, upon their stems? |
| 44835 | How many a weary traveler Would miss the fragrant smell? |
| 44835 | How the voice of God be heard? |
| 44835 | Is not true leisure One with true toil? |
| 44835 | Our outward life requires them not,-- Then wherefore had they birth? |
| 44835 | Suppose the glistening dew- drop, Upon the grass, should say,"What can a little dew- drop do? |
| 44835 | Then who shall say this world is dull, And all to sadness given, While yet there grows on every side, The smile that came from heaven? |
| 44835 | To brave the dull, cold morning sky, While day is scarcely breaking? |
| 44835 | To whom shall we, Thy children, turn? |
| 44835 | WHAT IS HEAVEN? |
| 44835 | We''re just starting into life,-- What shall arm us for its strife? |
| 44835 | What shall lead our steps aright? |
| 44835 | What, if they close at mid- day? |
| 44835 | When passion tempted us to speak, Have we repressed the angry word? |
| 44835 | Whence shall come a guiding light? |
| 44835 | Whence shall come the saving word? |
| 44835 | Where do we find it not? |
| 44835 | Why rise so soon, thou little bird, Thy soft, warm nest forsaking? |
| 44835 | Wouldst behold beauty Near thee, all round? |
| 44835 | have we stopped to think and pray, That God would please to give us power To chase the naughty thought away? |
| 44835 | they brighten; Are they angels''eyes?" |
| 44835 | who can speak His worth? |
| 36662 | ''Well,''said I,''what do you think I ought to do about it?'' 36662 And the mixed multitude that was among them fell a lusting: and the children of Israel also wept again, and said, Who shall give us flesh to eat?" |
| 36662 | As you beat him, say,''Christian man, where is your helper? |
| 36662 | I said,''Stop him? 36662 I thought nothing of your fire; do you suppose that I shall be afraid of your smoke?" |
| 36662 | Of what station in life? |
| 36662 | What shall we then say to these things? 36662 Will you not even now comply, impious man? |
| 36662 | After a time Maximus began again his attempts at persuasion:"Will you not have done with this madness now? |
| 36662 | Again, young lady, what is the price of_ your_ soul? |
| 36662 | And is it not true? |
| 36662 | Are you flourishing like that? |
| 36662 | Are you growing alone? |
| 36662 | But what does God''s Word say about it? |
| 36662 | But where is there a tree in the world that furnishes so much material for practically all the necessities of life where the palm is indigenous? |
| 36662 | But why not the mixed garment, of woolen and linen? |
| 36662 | But why? |
| 36662 | Can we say with Paul,"Brethren, be followers together of me, and mark them which walk, so as ye have us for an example?" |
| 36662 | Demas, how much is it worth? |
| 36662 | Did Daniel have love when he faced the wicked Belshazzar and told him of his sins at the risk of his own life? |
| 36662 | Did Jesus Christ love when He drove the money changers out of the temple at the end of a whip? |
| 36662 | Did not martyrs of old face death at every turn? |
| 36662 | Did the Omniscient Inspirer of the Word make any mistake when He said,"The righteous shall flourish like the palm tree?" |
| 36662 | Do they not have many who stand up or sign their names and join the church? |
| 36662 | Do you persist in it, unhappy man?" |
| 36662 | Do you smile and say,"Certainly, dear,"or do you growl and let her do it? |
| 36662 | Do you think, dear reader, that you would be the one he would call upon for prayer? |
| 36662 | Does God make provision for any one to have any less liberty and freedom of Spirit later on in his Christian life? |
| 36662 | Does it not mean that these testings of faith are worth much more than gold nuggets which one might find in the street? |
| 36662 | Does the reader still find himself flourishing like the palm tree? |
| 36662 | Has it ever occurred to the reader that heresy is one of the works of the flesh, or carnal mind? |
| 36662 | Has no other tree started because of your life and influence? |
| 36662 | Have you ever noticed a meeting that begins to rise with each succeeding testimony? |
| 36662 | He thought,"Oh, the poor woman is freezing to death and what shall I do?" |
| 36662 | How did it all come about? |
| 36662 | How is it that sister can sing and smile when a thousand trials conspire to cut off the flow of holy joy? |
| 36662 | How is it when your neighbor''s chickens clean up your radish and turnip patch? |
| 36662 | How long did it take the crystal stream to become muddy like the other? |
| 36662 | How long will it be if one mixes in with such a crowd till he will be like them? |
| 36662 | How many men would it take like that to carry the gospel to the world in twenty- five years? |
| 36662 | How much do you appreciate His gift? |
| 36662 | How would it do for us to act as if we had found a nugget of gold, the next time some great trial crosses our path? |
| 36662 | I have something that is worth more to me than gold tried in the fire?" |
| 36662 | If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 36662 | If not, why not? |
| 36662 | If the righteous flourish like the palm tree, might it not be well to emulate this peculiar characteristic? |
| 36662 | If then death is so dreaded in the material world, why should we not abhor spiritual death? |
| 36662 | Is it not an unequal yoking together? |
| 36662 | Is not this an extravagant method of spreading the gospel? |
| 36662 | Is not this typical of Holy Ghost victory in the sanctified life? |
| 36662 | Is there not a kitchen in your house? |
| 36662 | Is your abode far off from sanctified people? |
| 36662 | It is true that some have more talent than others, but does that excuse those of one talent? |
| 36662 | Judas, what is it worth? |
| 36662 | May we not take a lesson from these"unfortunates"and rise above every impediment, and yet succeed in the kingdom of God? |
| 36662 | On being asked why the seeking ceased the answer is,"Well, I tried and I did not get anything, and what is the use of trying further?" |
| 36662 | Outside of that, where is the hope of preserving inviolate the purity of the doctrine of God? |
| 36662 | Perhaps husband is smiling, as wife reads these lines; but how do you feel when the horse balks, or the cow kicks the milk all over you? |
| 36662 | Pity such a person? |
| 36662 | Reader, are you flourishing like this, and good for something every day in the year? |
| 36662 | Reader, are you still measuring up? |
| 36662 | Reader, how much is Christ worth? |
| 36662 | Reader, where are you living? |
| 36662 | S----?" |
| 36662 | S----?" |
| 36662 | Saul, what is your salvation worth? |
| 36662 | Shall we sell out Christ for pleasure, or people, or pursuits, or popularity? |
| 36662 | Shall we take God''s money, and put it in the control of the world? |
| 36662 | Sister, do you find yourself saying,"Praise the Lord,"when the clothes line breaks, or the bread burns? |
| 36662 | Solomon, what was yours worth? |
| 36662 | Some one says,"Was that love that made you strike that poor, helpless man?" |
| 36662 | Some sentimental on- looker asks,"Was that love that prompted you to treat that dog thus?" |
| 36662 | The next thing was, how could he get a message from the office to himself? |
| 36662 | The question is: Have they really been made alive from the dead, or have they simply made a resolution and joined the church? |
| 36662 | The question might be asked:"How did the arrow head get into that Indian''s backbone?" |
| 36662 | Then if it is offered up to another, can we claim it as our own? |
| 36662 | Then shall we allow the trifling things of earth to conquer us and spoil our experience? |
| 36662 | Then why do we not act that way? |
| 36662 | Was there love in Jeremiah''s heart when he swore to the truth and changed not, even if he did land in the dark, miry dungeon? |
| 36662 | We see the whole front of the man protected, but what about the back? |
| 36662 | Were not most of them won by the aggressive side? |
| 36662 | What about Samuel and Agag? |
| 36662 | What attitude would that parent finally take? |
| 36662 | What comes to the surface when your children tug at your apron by the hour in their fretfulness? |
| 36662 | What do you say when hammering, and you hit the wrong nail? |
| 36662 | What does it all signify? |
| 36662 | What does seed typify? |
| 36662 | What does the Word mean when it says,"That the trial of your faith, being much more precious than of gold that perisheth?" |
| 36662 | What hinders you from having a good prayermeeting, or Sunday school there? |
| 36662 | What is Christ worth to you? |
| 36662 | What is an unbaked cake good for? |
| 36662 | What is closer to a person than his garments? |
| 36662 | What is man''s creative sphere? |
| 36662 | What is one with this great pearl in his possession? |
| 36662 | What is the matter? |
| 36662 | What is the reason, when some people talk or pray, the saints seem to be so glad? |
| 36662 | What is this life more abundant? |
| 36662 | What other tree in all the world could so well be used to signify victory? |
| 36662 | What was the matter? |
| 36662 | What were the things that were against Jacob? |
| 36662 | What would the giant oak on the mountain side amount to, if it were not for the storms that surge against it? |
| 36662 | When our persecutors come, what are we going to do? |
| 36662 | Where is the victorious life, when life is spent simply in the humdrum of daily routine of selfish interests? |
| 36662 | Where was Joshua''s love when he put his foot on the necks of the Canaanitish kings? |
| 36662 | Where will it flourish? |
| 36662 | Who has not seen the evil effects of mixing the planting of various seeds together, such as melons and pumpkins, or other incompatible varieties? |
| 36662 | Who wants it? |
| 36662 | Whoever became a conqueror that stayed always in one little, beaten path? |
| 36662 | Why do not more people have the wisdom of those in cold climates? |
| 36662 | Why do not more people obtain it? |
| 36662 | Why do so many fail? |
| 36662 | Why not try this method on the Devil? |
| 36662 | Why not yoke an ox and an ass together? |
| 36662 | Why will souls not learn to seek their pleasure from the right source? |
| 36662 | Will you kindly notice the next time you testify, and see if the thermometer goes up or down? |
| 36662 | Will you leave off your madness, senseless man, and sacrifice?" |
| 36662 | Will you remain with me?" |
| 36662 | Will you stay with me?" |
| 36662 | Would any one question the promptings of love that led those people to give their presiding elder such a beating? |
| 36662 | Young lady, what was the price of your soul? |
| 36662 | or husband scolds, or the older children are disobedient and saucy? |
| 14874 | ''And what will you do with your liberty, Uncle Joe?'' 14874 ''Cause He so tired? |
| 14874 | A trick of the imagination, I think, dearest; but from whence did the sounds seem to come? |
| 14874 | Ah, but how to get me there? 14874 Ah, but if you ca n''t, you ca n''t; how will you obey when you get no orders?" |
| 14874 | Ah, is n''t he a beauty? 14874 Ah, who would n''t?" |
| 14874 | Ah, you told him then? |
| 14874 | Ah? 14874 All very satisfactory, my little friend, was it not?" |
| 14874 | Am I all right, mamma? |
| 14874 | An artery? |
| 14874 | And alone? |
| 14874 | And am not I a fortunate woman, too? |
| 14874 | And could he suppose that I would have blood wrung from my poor people that a few more dollars might find their way into my purse? |
| 14874 | And mamma and sister Elsie, why are you both crying so? |
| 14874 | And now what next? |
| 14874 | And so papa has stolen a march upon me and risen first? |
| 14874 | And so you have already been teasing poor mamma for stories? |
| 14874 | And so you''re going to throw yourself away on old Travilla? |
| 14874 | And that without even consulting your father? 14874 And the Oaks has escaped?" |
| 14874 | And wade in the water like mamma did when she was a little girl? |
| 14874 | And what answer did you give them? |
| 14874 | And what do you call your own dear native land? |
| 14874 | And what is it all about? 14874 And what should you say was the needful preparation?" |
| 14874 | And what would you do in that case? |
| 14874 | And you are glad to have mine? 14874 And you did consent to the use of hounds?" |
| 14874 | And you do not fear to trust me, my little friend? |
| 14874 | And you really are in love with him? |
| 14874 | And you, auntie? |
| 14874 | And you, papa? |
| 14874 | And----"And what? |
| 14874 | Angry with me, my dearest? 14874 Any admittance?" |
| 14874 | Are not your arms tired, little wife? |
| 14874 | Are we poor now, papa? |
| 14874 | Are we to take a trip? |
| 14874 | Are you expecting to be exchanged? |
| 14874 | Are you mad? 14874 Are you much fatigued, Elsie dear?" |
| 14874 | Are you not pleased? |
| 14874 | Are you not too much fatigued, daughter? 14874 Are you ready, my dear?" |
| 14874 | Are you suffering much, dearest mother? |
| 14874 | Arthur, is it? 14874 Aunt, how did you decide in regard to that investment you wrote to consult me about?" |
| 14874 | Baby? |
| 14874 | Bad news from home? |
| 14874 | Been getting Dr. Balis to patch up a wound, eh, stranger? |
| 14874 | Bloodhounds on our track? 14874 But Miss Adelaide, you will still stand my friend?" |
| 14874 | But are you not afraid of crushing your dress? |
| 14874 | But can not cure you? |
| 14874 | But have you the necessary data for our estimates? |
| 14874 | But how could you tell where it entered or where it passed out, doctor? |
| 14874 | But how is that, mammy? 14874 But it is likely I shall not live another year? |
| 14874 | But mamma''s note to you? |
| 14874 | But may he not have escaped, or have been pardoned out? 14874 But might it not be well to have another search?" |
| 14874 | But what about going home? 14874 But what shall I do with Spriggs?" |
| 14874 | But what''s this, Mr. Walter, that I hear the servants saying aboot a fight wi''the United States troops? |
| 14874 | But what, what is going on there? |
| 14874 | But when may he not return? |
| 14874 | But why leave us at all to- night, auntie and Lottie? |
| 14874 | But you are not uneasy when I am in such good hands, papa? |
| 14874 | But you do n''t object, papa? |
| 14874 | But you would rather have me go, papa? |
| 14874 | But you''re for the Union, papa, are you not? |
| 14874 | But, papa, how then am I to do my duty by these poor ignorant creatures? 14874 But, papa, we ca n''t spare her-- you know we can''t-- and why should you go and give her away to Mr. Travilla or anybody?" |
| 14874 | But, papa, you do n''t think it can come to war, a civil war, in our dear country? 14874 By the way,"Mr. Dinsmore remarked carelessly,"does Uncle Joe belong to you? |
| 14874 | Can it ever be restored? |
| 14874 | Can you bear the excitement? |
| 14874 | Cash down? |
| 14874 | Certainly, if it suits you, Rose,replied Mr. Dinsmore;"and Elsie;"he added,"will you go, daughter?" |
| 14874 | Certainly, my dear child, can you suppose I would ever think of permitting you to go alone? |
| 14874 | Choose what? |
| 14874 | Could I-- could any father-- do less for his own beloved child? |
| 14874 | Could n''t you? 14874 D''ye know anybody named Dinsmore? |
| 14874 | Dat all, darlin''? |
| 14874 | Dear mamma, does n''t that comfort you a little? |
| 14874 | Did Harold come? |
| 14874 | Did ever father have such a dear daughter? |
| 14874 | Did we tease and trouble you, mamma? |
| 14874 | Did you hear that? |
| 14874 | Do n''t I, my daughter? 14874 Do n''t you admire Miss Durand?" |
| 14874 | Do n''t you thank me for bringing her back then, my little brother? |
| 14874 | Do you begin to feel old and decrepit,_ mon père_? |
| 14874 | Do you expect even- handed justice here? |
| 14874 | Do you hear? |
| 14874 | Do you know, little wife, what day this is? |
| 14874 | Do you think it advisable, papa? 14874 Do you think it can be possible that she is really and truly in love with him?" |
| 14874 | Does He lub niggahs, missus? |
| 14874 | Does Mrs. Schilling still live opposite to you, Aunt Wealthy? |
| 14874 | Does it satisfy you, my little wife? |
| 14874 | Does my toilet please you, my friend? |
| 14874 | Does not this news allay your fears for him? |
| 14874 | Does you want me, darlin''? |
| 14874 | Doubt? |
| 14874 | Duncan, you are a Christian? |
| 14874 | Dunno, missus; she''s always''plaining ob de misery in her back, an''misery in her head; but do n''t ebery one hab a misery, some kind, most days? 14874 Either of Harry''s brothers- in- law? |
| 14874 | Escaped prisoners from Andersonville, eh? |
| 14874 | Five hundred? 14874 Forgive you, my husband? |
| 14874 | Gray eyes and brown; that will do very well, wo n''t it? |
| 14874 | Harold, Harold, a sister''s love I can, I do give you; and can you not be content with that? |
| 14874 | Harold, when----her voice faltered, but with an effort she completed her sentence--"when did this begin?" |
| 14874 | Harold,she cried,"you are not going? |
| 14874 | Have not some of the house- servants been trained as seamstresses? |
| 14874 | Have you fires and lights in the library, the dining- room, and your master''s rooms and mine? |
| 14874 | Have you gotten over your fright of this evening? |
| 14874 | He is all your hope and trust, dear friend, is He not? |
| 14874 | He is n''t here, did n''t step inside at all; do n''t ye see the hounds are turning away from the door? 14874 How do you do?" |
| 14874 | How do you know? |
| 14874 | How long a talk do you want with your friend to- day, Elsie? |
| 14874 | How much are you worth? 14874 How, Mrs. Travilla? |
| 14874 | Humph,he said, half aloud, as he cantered briskly along,"took me for a fool, did he? |
| 14874 | Hunger? |
| 14874 | I am anxious about my poor people, papa; they are so ignorant of the truths necessary to salvation; and what can I teach them in three or four weeks? 14874 I ca n''t, hey? |
| 14874 | I have a very good offer for your New Orleans property, daughter,said Mr. Dinsmore;"shall I accept it?" |
| 14874 | I hope you''re glad to get back to America? |
| 14874 | I must have hit him,said Mr. Travilla,"Dearest, you are not hurt?" |
| 14874 | I see a carriage; do n''t you, papa? |
| 14874 | I think you can; though of course I know your father and mother must be consulted; and if you come, you will grant my request? |
| 14874 | I thought you were safe in----"State prison, eh? 14874 If you say so, Edward, and are quite sure he can not harm you now?" |
| 14874 | Indeed, I hardly knew it myself till----"Till when? |
| 14874 | Insult you, Miss Dinsmore? |
| 14874 | Is Viamede as lovely as that, papa? |
| 14874 | Is it jest; or earnest? |
| 14874 | Is it not, Edward? |
| 14874 | Is not that so? |
| 14874 | Is papa in the house? |
| 14874 | Is that all? |
| 14874 | Is that mortification? |
| 14874 | Is''t death to fall for Freedom''s right? 14874 It is for life,"she whispered;"and I am but young and foolish; shall you never regret?" |
| 14874 | It''s the way to Texas, ai n''t it? 14874 Jesus like Elsie do dat way?" |
| 14874 | Jesus loves wee Elsie? |
| 14874 | Let go the old darkie; what''s she to you? |
| 14874 | Mamma and papa, may we go down and play by that brook after breakfast? |
| 14874 | Mamma, may Elsie go dere? |
| 14874 | Mamma, papa, Edward, is there nothing we can do? |
| 14874 | Mamma,asked Elsie, bringing up the rear as they entered the sitting- room,"ca n''t you go, too-- you and Aunt Adelaide? |
| 14874 | Mamma? 14874 Mammy, can you supply another set of needles, and more yarn?" |
| 14874 | Mammy, dear mammy, what is it? |
| 14874 | Man,said he solemnly,"do you know that you are on the brink of the grave? |
| 14874 | May Elsie, mamma? |
| 14874 | May I come in? |
| 14874 | May you what? |
| 14874 | More safely invested? 14874 More so than to remind me of the disparity of our years? |
| 14874 | Mornin'', Massa Doctah; did you heyah de news, sah? |
| 14874 | Mother, how are you now? |
| 14874 | Mother,cried her son, springing from the saddle,"you were not alarmed? |
| 14874 | Mother,he said, hoarsely,"oh, is it, can it be so? |
| 14874 | Mr. Spriggs, what is the meaning of this? |
| 14874 | Mrs. Travilla, may I have the pleasure of helping you to ice cream? |
| 14874 | My child, when did this come on? 14874 My dearest daughter, no; did I not say you were henceforth mistress of this house?" |
| 14874 | My guest? 14874 My poor old mammy, what is it? |
| 14874 | No matter what ailed you? |
| 14874 | No, no; but you? |
| 14874 | No, uncle, what is it? |
| 14874 | Now shall I ride beside your carriage? 14874 Now, my dear Mrs. Travilla, shall I just treat you as one of ourselves, and take you into my own breezy room?" |
| 14874 | Now, then, are you equal to another effort? |
| 14874 | O war!--what, what art thou? 14874 Object? |
| 14874 | Of course, you must have seen a newspaper account? |
| 14874 | Of seven_ thousand_ over seventy- five? |
| 14874 | Oh, Elsie, Elsie, light of my eyes, core of my heart, why did we ever meet to part like this? 14874 Oh, papa, ca n''t I ride on ahead a little, now and then, or fall a few paces behind if I wish?" |
| 14874 | Oh, would you not live-- for your mother''s sake? 14874 Oh,"she cried, the moment she came into the room,"what is wee Elsie doing? |
| 14874 | On account of what, auntie? |
| 14874 | Papa, dear, what is it? 14874 Papa, did you miss me?" |
| 14874 | Papa, is it my fault? 14874 Papa, is she really beautiful? |
| 14874 | Papa,Elsie asked in a low tone,"do you wish me to take away those costly playthings from my little girl?" |
| 14874 | Papa,said Horace, as the door closed upon his sister,"may I ride Gip to- day?" |
| 14874 | Papa,said Horace,"how can it be that good Christian men are fighting and killing each other?" |
| 14874 | Pray what may that be? 14874 Pray, how do you propose to prevent it?" |
| 14874 | Rose, Rose, how shall I tell it? 14874 Sah?" |
| 14874 | Same as what, sir? |
| 14874 | Shall I go down and bring him up here, mamma? |
| 14874 | Shall I read it aloud, wife? |
| 14874 | Shall I show you mine? |
| 14874 | She and the little folks are well, I hope? |
| 14874 | So ye did get back at last? |
| 14874 | So you do n''t mean to give me any? |
| 14874 | So you''re engaged to that fatherly friend of yours, that pious sneak, that deadly foe to me? |
| 14874 | Suse, honey? 14874 Thank you, my darling; what more could I ask or desire?" |
| 14874 | That means you intend to turn informer, eh? |
| 14874 | That old tyrant, eh? |
| 14874 | The babies are in bed, I suppose? |
| 14874 | The number to be clothed, papa? 14874 The story? |
| 14874 | The woman is your property, I presume, sir? |
| 14874 | Then the report of his death was untrue? |
| 14874 | They were near of an age? |
| 14874 | This, papa? 14874 Uncle Harold, do you feel able to tell us the story about your being a prisoner, and how you got free, and back to the Union army?" |
| 14874 | Walter? 14874 Was your brother who fell at Ball''s Bluff easily spared? |
| 14874 | Welcome in my house? 14874 Well, darlings, have you remembered your verses and our little talk about them this morning?" |
| 14874 | Well, daughter, what is it? |
| 14874 | Well, no matter for the name; will you help us? 14874 What about, darling?" |
| 14874 | What ca n''t? |
| 14874 | What can I do for you? |
| 14874 | What dat, honey? |
| 14874 | What de matter wid my chile? 14874 What did it all mean?" |
| 14874 | What do you do when in want of something you do not know exactly how to procure? |
| 14874 | What do you intend to call your son? |
| 14874 | What do you prescribe, Miss Dinsmore? |
| 14874 | What do you say, Aunt Wealthy and Miss Lottie? |
| 14874 | What do you say, Elsie? |
| 14874 | What do you? |
| 14874 | What do your letters say? |
| 14874 | What have you been doing that you feel entitles you to one? |
| 14874 | What is it, Horace? |
| 14874 | What is it, little wife? |
| 14874 | What is it, mamma? |
| 14874 | What is it, my darling? |
| 14874 | What is it, my dear? 14874 What is the latest news from home, Adelaide?" |
| 14874 | What matter? |
| 14874 | What news? |
| 14874 | What rooms have you prepared for your mistress, Aunt Phillis? |
| 14874 | What rooms were you occupying? |
| 14874 | What was it, dear? |
| 14874 | What was that, papa? |
| 14874 | What''s all this fuss, Uncle Joe? |
| 14874 | What''s become of the man I left here in your charge, sirrah? |
| 14874 | What''s wanted? |
| 14874 | What''s your idea? |
| 14874 | What, dear child? 14874 What, honey? |
| 14874 | What, my little friend? |
| 14874 | What? 14874 What?" |
| 14874 | What? |
| 14874 | When will this end? |
| 14874 | When, my darling? |
| 14874 | Where have I seen that face? |
| 14874 | Where''s the justice of it? |
| 14874 | Where, my precious one? |
| 14874 | Which way? |
| 14874 | Which will you have, dearies? |
| 14874 | White folks, missus? 14874 Who told you there was to be a lecture?" |
| 14874 | Who told you? |
| 14874 | Why cross the bridge before we come to it, Dinsmore? |
| 14874 | Why did Jesus weep, little daughter? |
| 14874 | Why do n''t you lie down, sah, as Massa Doctah tole ye? |
| 14874 | Why not, nephew? |
| 14874 | Why, Sister Elsie, how could Uncle Ritchie lose his heart? 14874 Why, mammy dear, what is the matter?" |
| 14874 | Why, my dear, I surely told you about her engagement to my brother Edward? |
| 14874 | Why, papa, you are the company to- day, are you not? 14874 Why, what is the child doing? |
| 14874 | Why, you conceited little puss? |
| 14874 | Why? 14874 Will the limb ever be good for anything again?" |
| 14874 | Will they? |
| 14874 | Will you absolve me beforehand? |
| 14874 | Will you come and live with grandpa in his home for awhile? |
| 14874 | Will you go to it at once? 14874 Will you help the cream, Harry?" |
| 14874 | Wilt thou draw near the nature of the gods? 14874 Would you like to sell?" |
| 14874 | Yes, Edward, and is it not really a pity to have so much locked up in them? |
| 14874 | Yes, darling, mamma is here,Elsie answered, softly pressing a kiss on the white brow;"what shall mamma do for her baby?" |
| 14874 | Yes, do you know Rose? |
| 14874 | Yes, wife; shall we take our little daughter to our own bedroom, and leave Eddie in possession of the nursery? |
| 14874 | Yes,she said, with grave yet happy face;"and who is sufficient for these things?" |
| 14874 | You all want to go to heaven? |
| 14874 | You are not feeling the need of rest and sleep? |
| 14874 | You are not going yet? |
| 14874 | You are to be my guests for the rest of the winter, are you not? |
| 14874 | You are very happy? |
| 14874 | You buy''i m, darlin''? 14874 You can give her up?" |
| 14874 | You had him pursued promptly, of course? |
| 14874 | You hain''t forgot me, miss? |
| 14874 | You have been here a long time? |
| 14874 | You have n''t been planning and promising to give Adelaide and me a nephew older than ourselves? 14874 You take a very Christian view of it; but do your sufferings arouse no bitterness of feeling towards the South?" |
| 14874 | You used to play with my mamma when you were a little boy like me; did n''t you, uncle Harold? |
| 14874 | You were shocked by my changed appearance? |
| 14874 | You will have some then, dear, wo n''t you? |
| 14874 | You''d never fire upon the Stars and Stripes-- the dear old flag that protects us here? |
| 14874 | You''ll not say a word to any one of having seen me, or suspecting I''m about here? |
| 14874 | You_ were_ there, then? |
| 14874 | ''Massa, you ai n''t gwine to send us off? |
| 14874 | ''Who is he?'' |
| 14874 | All the pretty golden curls hidden beneath the widow''s cap? |
| 14874 | Allison?" |
| 14874 | Am I not right?" |
| 14874 | An old negro busied about the deck; drew near and addressed her:"Well, auntie, you watchin''dat ole wheel dar? |
| 14874 | And did you get through the money- hoon without a quarrel? |
| 14874 | And did your shot shatter the bone in the rascal''s arm?" |
| 14874 | And do ye bring ony news frae our friends in Naples?" |
| 14874 | And is not this great grand, glorious old Union-- known and respected all over the world-- our common country, our joy and pride? |
| 14874 | And now another thing; ought you not to go and see for yourself your property in Louisiana?" |
| 14874 | And now, what has Vi to tell mamma?" |
| 14874 | And she bears your name?" |
| 14874 | And suppose you were old enough, would you wish to fight your uncles? |
| 14874 | And what has been gained? |
| 14874 | And you and your Phil do n''t quarrel yet?" |
| 14874 | And you are not in haste to leave me?" |
| 14874 | And you like the house, Mr. Travilla, do you not?" |
| 14874 | And you? |
| 14874 | And your husband? |
| 14874 | Are the bride and groom ready?" |
| 14874 | Are we to lose you?" |
| 14874 | Barton?" |
| 14874 | Brothers, friends, neighbors, with hearts full of hatred and ready to imbrue their hands in each other''s blood and for what? |
| 14874 | But do tell me who is the fortunate man?" |
| 14874 | But do you want to buy?" |
| 14874 | But he did not succeed in wounding either of you?" |
| 14874 | But how shall I find him?" |
| 14874 | But may I ask you a question?" |
| 14874 | But now tell me, please, what can I do with this Spriggs? |
| 14874 | But see who is here?" |
| 14874 | But what had become of the welcome sounds? |
| 14874 | But what is the objection in your mind? |
| 14874 | But what''s yer hurry, mister?" |
| 14874 | But what_ do_ you call her little for?" |
| 14874 | But where are papa''s rooms?" |
| 14874 | But why broach so disagreeable a subject, since we are so nearly related that the very thought seems almost a sin and a crime?" |
| 14874 | But why prefer to come upon them unexpectedly?" |
| 14874 | But you have n''t told me how poor mamma is to- day?" |
| 14874 | But you will at least advise me?" |
| 14874 | But you will forgive what occurred so long ago? |
| 14874 | But you would not have things different now if you could? |
| 14874 | By the way, Allison, have you a sister who married a Mr. Horace Dinsmore?" |
| 14874 | Can it be bringing us a guest?" |
| 14874 | Can you still suppose me ignorant of your true character and your history for years past? |
| 14874 | Can you tell me what you must do to be saved?" |
| 14874 | Can you tell me, dear, of some of His good gifts to you?" |
| 14874 | Can you tell us of anything that will put the savage brutes off the scent?" |
| 14874 | Can you tell us why it was, Elsie?" |
| 14874 | Come, come, what has happened to hurry you away? |
| 14874 | Could it be Sophie with that thin, pale face and large, sad eyes? |
| 14874 | Could it be possible? |
| 14874 | Could you suppose papa would ever consent to such a mixture of relationships? |
| 14874 | Darling, do you know that I love you better to- day than I ever did before?" |
| 14874 | Dear Mrs. Carrington, you are looking very weary; and it is more than an hour yet to dinner- time; will you not lie down and rest?" |
| 14874 | Did I not tell you so in my letters? |
| 14874 | Did n''t it, Horace?" |
| 14874 | Did the villain''s shot graze Elsie''s forehead and carry a tress of her beautiful hair?" |
| 14874 | Did you know anything of a Lieutenant Walter Dinsmore, belonging to our side, who fell in the battle of Shiloh?" |
| 14874 | Do He love little chillens? |
| 14874 | Do n''t you sometimes feel as if you''d like to stay here altogether?" |
| 14874 | Do you feel equal to a drive over to the Oaks?" |
| 14874 | Do you feel quite strong enough to hold her?" |
| 14874 | Do you know how much you are worth?" |
| 14874 | Do you know the man? |
| 14874 | Do you object?" |
| 14874 | Do you remember that?" |
| 14874 | Do you think papa would let a baby have a pony like Gip? |
| 14874 | Does He not say to us, as to the disciples of old,''It is I, be not afraid''?" |
| 14874 | Does Lora say that he is well?" |
| 14874 | Elsie tiss her, make her well?" |
| 14874 | Fust time you trable on dis boat, eh?" |
| 14874 | Grudge him his salary? |
| 14874 | Harold?" |
| 14874 | Has not the news of Walter comforted you in some measure?" |
| 14874 | Have you not taught me so yourself?" |
| 14874 | He briefly repeated his story to the doctor and skipper; then asked hurriedly,"Is my horse all right?" |
| 14874 | He should perhaps, have confided his secret to Mr. Dinsmore first, but his heart failed him; and"what would be the use?" |
| 14874 | How are you after your fright? |
| 14874 | How are you to- day?" |
| 14874 | How are you, Travilla? |
| 14874 | How can they bear the trials just at hand? |
| 14874 | How did she get hold of it, dearest?" |
| 14874 | How is that poor creature now?" |
| 14874 | How many hours have I been here waiting for my chance for a shot at him? |
| 14874 | How will that do?" |
| 14874 | I am sick, I am suffering; you will stay by me? |
| 14874 | I hope you are enjoying yourself here?" |
| 14874 | I hope you never lift her?" |
| 14874 | I hoped---- Oh, Elsie, could n''t you possibly love some one else better even than you love him? |
| 14874 | I mean how much do you own in money, land, etc.?" |
| 14874 | I presume it would not be necessary for me even to be at the trouble of dictating them?" |
| 14874 | I presume the selection of gifts so satisfactory to all parties must have been yours?" |
| 14874 | I shudder to think of it? |
| 14874 | In a few moments Mr. Dinsmore returned to his daughter''s side, and placing the receipted bill of sale in her hands, asked,"Have I given too much?" |
| 14874 | In what can I have offended?" |
| 14874 | Is he to be shut out from your confidence now? |
| 14874 | Is it not so?" |
| 14874 | Is there any hope of recovery?" |
| 14874 | Is there anybody else to do it, mamma?" |
| 14874 | It was when I fell from the piano- stool; do you remember?" |
| 14874 | It would be a risk, but what better could be done? |
| 14874 | Lottie also?" |
| 14874 | Mamma do n''t want Elsie to go see Jesus? |
| 14874 | Mamma, has Uncle Harold seen baby?" |
| 14874 | Mamma, is that where you and Aunt Sophie and Uncle Harold used to play when you were a little girl?" |
| 14874 | Mamma, may I, too?" |
| 14874 | Mamma, stay wis Elsie?" |
| 14874 | May I know about it?" |
| 14874 | May I not send at once?" |
| 14874 | May I take him a moment, Lucy?" |
| 14874 | Miss King, will you take my arm?" |
| 14874 | Mr. Travilla, you''ll be good,_ good_ to her, wo n''t you?" |
| 14874 | Must you go?" |
| 14874 | Must you, really?" |
| 14874 | No, sir, you never gave yourself that wound; but the question is who did? |
| 14874 | Now about Enna?" |
| 14874 | Now where''s the gold ye promised me?" |
| 14874 | Now, Eddie, what is your verse?" |
| 14874 | Oh why should you ever have thought of me so?" |
| 14874 | Oh, Elsie, why did I ever see you?" |
| 14874 | Or he might return from another direction, and what could I do with only the women to help me? |
| 14874 | Papa, am I not old enough? |
| 14874 | Papa, do you know why mammy has always been so distressed whenever I talked of going there?" |
| 14874 | Pistol- shot wound, eh? |
| 14874 | Pray, do you intend to remain single all your days?" |
| 14874 | Richard? |
| 14874 | Shall I read it aloud?" |
| 14874 | Shall I read it for you?" |
| 14874 | Shall our trip be to Europe, Elsie?" |
| 14874 | Shall we consider you quite one?" |
| 14874 | Shall we go?" |
| 14874 | Shall we have the pleasure of hailing you as duchess yet?" |
| 14874 | Shall we not, wife?" |
| 14874 | Shall we not?" |
| 14874 | Shall you attend Aunt Adie''s wedding?" |
| 14874 | She looked up, her eyes beaming with affection;"Papa; I am rather late, am I not?" |
| 14874 | Should he stay and share in this good work? |
| 14874 | Sit here and read it to me; will you? |
| 14874 | So please, papa, may she go on?" |
| 14874 | So that pretty niece of yours, my former fiancà © e, is engaged to Travilla? |
| 14874 | The great, grand old Union to be sure-- North and South, East and West-- is it not all mine? |
| 14874 | The little one turned a piteous look upon her mother, and with a quivering lip and fast- filling eyes, said,"Mamma sick? |
| 14874 | Then her father asked,"What does Enna say?" |
| 14874 | Then turning, with a quick vivid blush, to Mrs. Travilla,"Mother, am I transcending my rights?" |
| 14874 | There, you feel better now, do you not?" |
| 14874 | To whom?" |
| 14874 | Travilla?" |
| 14874 | Travilla?" |
| 14874 | Uncle Joe tells me you had a visit from a burglar last night?" |
| 14874 | Uncle Walter, for instance?" |
| 14874 | Vanilla, I wish you joy; but what am I to call you now?" |
| 14874 | Walter?" |
| 14874 | Well, I recall my rebuke, and thank you for your-- what shall I say-- pretty compliment, or appreciation of my society?" |
| 14874 | Well, Rosie, what is it?" |
| 14874 | What ails your arm now?" |
| 14874 | What can I do to comfort you?" |
| 14874 | What did you poor fellows get to eat at Andersonville?" |
| 14874 | What do those fellows at Washington care about our lives? |
| 14874 | What do you ask?" |
| 14874 | What do you say, Dinsmore?" |
| 14874 | What do you think of it?" |
| 14874 | What does Jesus say? |
| 14874 | What is it, mammy?" |
| 14874 | What is it?" |
| 14874 | What say you, gentlemen?" |
| 14874 | What troubles you so?" |
| 14874 | What was going on in their homes? |
| 14874 | When will you go, little wife?" |
| 14874 | When will you return? |
| 14874 | Where is Travilla?" |
| 14874 | Where is he now, I wonder, poor fellow?" |
| 14874 | Where were you?" |
| 14874 | Who are you; and what d''ye want?" |
| 14874 | Who would shed a tear for me but Aunt Wealthy? |
| 14874 | Why had he been such a fool as to suppose he could win so great a prize? |
| 14874 | Why had he not known of her engagement? |
| 14874 | Why had no one told him? |
| 14874 | Why should n''t your beauty be set off to the best advantage as well as theirs, even though only the eyes of those who love you will look upon it?" |
| 14874 | Will that do?" |
| 14874 | Will ye come in and take a bite or sup o''something?" |
| 14874 | Will you come?" |
| 14874 | Will you do it?" |
| 14874 | Will you go next?" |
| 14874 | Will you join us?" |
| 14874 | Will you not speak to them? |
| 14874 | Will you, sir, take charge of it, and see that it reaches the lady''s hands?" |
| 14874 | Wo n''t you stay?" |
| 14874 | Yet what need to balance accounts in respect to these matters? |
| 14874 | You can not have forgotten your fall from the piano- stool which came so near making me childless? |
| 14874 | You know all about it, and is not that sufficient?" |
| 14874 | You recognized him?" |
| 14874 | You will take it as help sent by Him whose steward I am?" |
| 14874 | Your name''s Allison, is n''t it?" |
| 14874 | am I a coquette?" |
| 14874 | and a pistol of his own, too?" |
| 14874 | and are there not fresh fruits, vegetables, chickens, and eggs at hand for immediate use?" |
| 14874 | and can you describe him?" |
| 14874 | and in a moment of anger aroused by my great love for you?" |
| 14874 | and may I ask your name?" |
| 14874 | and must soon appear at the bar of Him whose holy name you are taking in vain?" |
| 14874 | and that is how you look at it? |
| 14874 | and to work for your Master?" |
| 14874 | and what for? |
| 14874 | and what has caused it?" |
| 14874 | and when will your father return?" |
| 14874 | and would it not be better to defer it till to- morrow?" |
| 14874 | and you, Edward? |
| 14874 | anxious? |
| 14874 | are you in pain?" |
| 14874 | are you not ashamed of yourself?" |
| 14874 | asked Mr. Dinsmore, in tones of calm displeasure;"did I not forbid all cruel punishment on this estate?" |
| 14874 | at it again, little wife?" |
| 14874 | bring de oranges in de mornin''?" |
| 14874 | can it be possible?" |
| 14874 | cried Travilla, in a tone of agony, as they laid her upon a sofa in her boudoir,"are you ill? |
| 14874 | cried the doctor, growing more and more excited;"where? |
| 14874 | cried the doctor, jumping up;"and which way was the boat going?" |
| 14874 | did I give him undue encouragement? |
| 14874 | did he dare to call you that?" |
| 14874 | did they shoot a hole so it might drop out?" |
| 14874 | did you think it very grand then, daughter?" |
| 14874 | did you think often of me?" |
| 14874 | do he love wee Elsie?" |
| 14874 | do n''t I know how I love you?" |
| 14874 | do you call me a baby?" |
| 14874 | do you know where your ball struck?" |
| 14874 | give our Elsie away? |
| 14874 | have you been house- breaking or some other mischief?" |
| 14874 | he answered, earnestly,"why should they? |
| 14874 | he asked himself,"if Elsie is not willing? |
| 14874 | he asked himself;"of what unkind return of his or Elsie''s hospitality could the lad have been guilty? |
| 14874 | he muttered,"does he court all night? |
| 14874 | he said flushing,"I meant to have that left out; and did I not tell you you were to have your own way that night and ever after? |
| 14874 | how can I give you to another?" |
| 14874 | how can I let them perish for lack of knowledge whom Christ has put into my care?" |
| 14874 | how can we ever do without her? |
| 14874 | how could you? |
| 14874 | is anything troubling you, dearest?" |
| 14874 | is it indeed?" |
| 14874 | is n''t it terrible? |
| 14874 | is n''t it time, as papa thinks?" |
| 14874 | is you hurted?" |
| 14874 | kill one of them, perhaps? |
| 14874 | mamma ky? |
| 14874 | may n''t I go?" |
| 14874 | much less considering his permission necessary to your action?" |
| 14874 | my precious darling, what is it?" |
| 14874 | naughty mans so cross to Him?" |
| 14874 | or Travilla?" |
| 14874 | or is he merely a hired hand?" |
| 14874 | or is it only the mother love that makes her so in my eyes?" |
| 14874 | or sit down here and have a little chat with papa and me first?" |
| 14874 | or take a seat in it with you?" |
| 14874 | or than to disregard my earnest wish? |
| 14874 | papa too?" |
| 14874 | playing with your jewels, Elsie?" |
| 14874 | said the old lady, drawing near the young girls''corner,"travilla cream or melon?" |
| 14874 | she cried,"did n''t you do that very thing when I was a child?" |
| 14874 | so sick? |
| 14874 | the would- be assassin of Viamede?" |
| 14874 | was that the distant tread of a horse? |
| 14874 | what ails you, honey?" |
| 14874 | what ever shall we do?" |
| 14874 | what has gone wrong?" |
| 14874 | what is he like?" |
| 14874 | what is it?" |
| 14874 | what was it?" |
| 14874 | what was that?" |
| 14874 | what were dear relatives and friends doing and enduring? |
| 14874 | what''s de matter, darlin''? |
| 14874 | where is he?" |
| 14874 | who?" |
| 14874 | whom have you found?" |
| 14874 | why Horace, how could you ever think of such a thing?" |
| 14874 | why should I be? |
| 14874 | will they die on the battle field? |
| 14874 | you are not leaving us? |
| 14874 | you do n''t say de rascal done stole yer coat an''boots? |
| 14874 | you will not leave me?" |
| 36501 | And may I divide them equally? |
| 36501 | And now, what shall I say? 36501 And what was the crime, for which my brother was condemned to this death? |
| 36501 | Are you the Admiral? |
| 36501 | Father, have you commended me to be remembered in the prayers of the Church? |
| 36501 | From whence come wars and fightings? |
| 36501 | Had you any conception of death? |
| 36501 | Hast thou indeed, so strong a faith, my dear son? |
| 36501 | How were you able to swim, and support a boy so much larger than yourself? |
| 36501 | If he must die, why was it hidden from those whose life was bound up in his? 36501 Is it then from our grandmother that you learned all the circumstances of his story?" |
| 36501 | Is my dog lost too? |
| 36501 | Is the work done? |
| 36501 | May I speak to the soldiers? |
| 36501 | My son, do you know that you have been in great danger? 36501 Now, whither goest thou, master bold?" |
| 36501 | Threatenest thou me,said the gray- haired Christian,"with the fire that burns for an hour, and then is extinguished? |
| 36501 | Was Jane, Queen of Navarre, a Protestant? |
| 36501 | Was he your friend? |
| 36501 | Was it not very strange, that a Catholic should be so good? |
| 36501 | Was your grandfather in Paris at the time of the marriage of Henry and Margaret? |
| 36501 | Wert thou born only to enjoy pleasure? 36501 What became of your grandfather during this scene of horror?" |
| 36501 | What did you think of the stars? |
| 36501 | What have you brought? |
| 36501 | Why dost thou fade, young bud of morn, And hide thy drooping gem? |
| 36501 | Why, my son? |
| 36501 | A solemn curtain o''er it spread, And the green turf she joy''d to tread, A covering for her breast? |
| 36501 | And art thou ignorant of the fire of the future judgment, and of the everlasting punishment reserved for the wicked?" |
| 36501 | And when shall Lodi''s slaughter be forgot? |
| 36501 | And wilt not thou hasten to do that which thy nobler nature doth require?" |
| 36501 | Are they those of a stranger?" |
| 36501 | Bartholomew?" |
| 36501 | Bringest thou to us no token from the world that was once our home?" |
| 36501 | But how can Europe grant their warm appeal, Reft of her sons, and mangled by his steel? |
| 36501 | But mother, what could I do? |
| 36501 | But we ask how are wars to be prevented? |
| 36501 | But who from yon lone islet shall exclude The fearful step of Conscience, foul with blood? |
| 36501 | Can I bring him back again? |
| 36501 | Could I harm such a creature? |
| 36501 | Dear Grandfather, how soon did it follow the nuptials which you have described?" |
| 36501 | Did you ever think how much the comfort of families depends upon the cow? |
| 36501 | Didst thou provide No shelter from autumnal rain? |
| 36501 | Do not the Scriptures of Truth foretell a happy period on earth, when there shall be war no more? |
| 36501 | Do you not feel that it was cruel to force his soldiers to such labours in that dreadful climate, and to make war when it was not necessary? |
| 36501 | Do you not pray every day, that His will may be done? |
| 36501 | Do you pretend to say that it was not a holy war?" |
| 36501 | Does not History sometimes confer on her heroes, a fame which religion condemns? |
| 36501 | Fearful power have ye, indeed, to kill the body, but why need you put the never- dying soul in jeopardy? |
| 36501 | Had they given up the siege? |
| 36501 | Hast thou no cheering board supplied From all the treasures of the plain? |
| 36501 | Hast thou no home? |
| 36501 | Hast thou no tale for me? |
| 36501 | Hath she a couch so dark, a cell so deep, That burning Moscow''s memory there may sleep? |
| 36501 | Have we not read of a country, where there is no war? |
| 36501 | Have you ever seriously considered the evil and sorrow of war? |
| 36501 | Have you ever thought much, my dear young friends, of the miseries of war? |
| 36501 | Have you never heard that the grasp of drowning persons is fatal?" |
| 36501 | Her lips, already white in death, clearly pronounced"Amen,"and soon after added,"Why are his chariot- wheels so long in coming? |
| 36501 | How did she know that the heat which she felt was caused by the sun, or that by interposing an opaque body she might exclude his rays? |
| 36501 | How else can we be permitted to remain there? |
| 36501 | How should we bear the winter''s cold, were it not for the coat of wool, which the sheep shares with us? |
| 36501 | How then can I blaspheme my King and Saviour?" |
| 36501 | How would journeys be performed, or the mail be carried, or the affairs of government be conducted, without the aid of the horse? |
| 36501 | I said,"What can have made the parents not pity their children when they hungered, nor call them home when they were in wickedness? |
| 36501 | If there have been always wars from the beginning, is this any reason why there should be unto the end? |
| 36501 | If true glory belongs to those who do great good to mankind, is not the glory of the warrior a false glory? |
| 36501 | Is it indeed thy heart''s blood, that trickles warmly upon me? |
| 36501 | Is it not a sign of God''s displeasure against our country, when such a faithful pastor is smitten?" |
| 36501 | Is it not the good Lord that takes me out of this miserable world? |
| 36501 | Is it not written, Can a woman forget her child? |
| 36501 | Is it only because Nature has not given it beauty? |
| 36501 | Is not extreme sorrow murmuring against Him? |
| 36501 | Is not the fame of Howard better than that of Bonaparte? |
| 36501 | Knowest thou where they have concealed them? |
| 36501 | Knowest thou, O king, if thy people have taken my babes? |
| 36501 | Ludlow._"How did he die?" |
| 36501 | Ludlow._"Was he not beloved by the people whom he ruled? |
| 36501 | Might not one nation act as mediator between others, as a good man makes peace between contending neighbours? |
| 36501 | Mother, was not that dying like a brave man?" |
| 36501 | On one occasion, when his tutor was to be absent for a few days, he inquired,"How will you spend your time?" |
| 36501 | One morning, she was found bathed in tears, and when the cause was inquired, exclaimed,"Have I not cause to weep? |
| 36501 | One morning, when the usual period for this exercise had been somewhat delayed, his tutor asked,"Would you like to take your ride?" |
| 36501 | Ought not then, the remedy to be early applied to the heart, from whence they spring? |
| 36501 | Ought you not to be satisfied, seeing God is in heaven, and doeth whatsoever he pleaseth? |
| 36501 | Say to thy heart, Am I unwilling to go about that for which I was born, and brought into this world? |
| 36501 | Say, didst thou think how soon that head In silent earth would rest? |
| 36501 | Say, drank thy germ The dews of Languedoc? |
| 36501 | Say, lurks there not some ray of heaven Amid thy bosom''s night, Some echo from a better land, To make the smile so bright? |
| 36501 | See, how the bands of war and woe Have rifled sweet domestic bliss; And tell me if your laurels grow And flourish in a soil like this? |
| 36501 | Seest thou not how every tree and plant, how sparrows and ants, spiders and bees, are industrious and intent to perform what belongs unto them? |
| 36501 | Shall it not be well with me, through all eternity? |
| 36501 | Shall we not learn from it a lesson of filial piety? |
| 36501 | Should I stand still, and see him die? |
| 36501 | Should we not be content when our prayers are answered? |
| 36501 | The Indian monarch, bending on him a piercing glance, said,"Knowest thou me? |
| 36501 | The boastful shout, the revel loud, That strive to drown the voice of pain, What are they but the fickle crowd Rejoicing o''er their brethren slain? |
| 36501 | The sea was not a great distance from the mouth of the river, and the tide was driving on violently, and what could he do? |
| 36501 | Thinkest thou that the red man can forget kindness? |
| 36501 | Though I walk through the dark valley of the shadow of death, shall I fear when_ He_ comforteth me? |
| 36501 | Was I made to please myself idly, in a warm bed? |
| 36501 | Was it not better to be thus lamented, than to be remembered only by the numbers he had slain, and the miseries he had caused?" |
| 36501 | Was it not rather that thou mightest be always busy, and in action? |
| 36501 | Was not our father one? |
| 36501 | Was not this more acceptable to Heaven than the din of strife, and the false glory of the conqueror? |
| 36501 | What can the scenes of purple Jaffa blot? |
| 36501 | What diamond shield repel the impetuous force Or break the shafts of pitiless remorse? |
| 36501 | What made the friends forget their early love, and the strong man fall down senseless, and the young die before his time?" |
| 36501 | What shall I do? |
| 36501 | What wilt thou do''neath wintry skies? |
| 36501 | What, for instance, were your ideas of the sun and moon?" |
| 36501 | When death approached, to strip the pomp from titles, whose bosom must have been the most peaceful, when about to pass into the presence of God? |
| 36501 | Where is the sound that to the soul Mysterious passage wrought, And strangely made the moving lip A harp- string for the thought? |
| 36501 | While the sleigh- bells''merry peal Rings, and glides the skater''s heel? |
| 36501 | Who can have impressed upon her benighted mind the sacredness of that day? |
| 36501 | Who from a race unborn shall hide the view Of Jena, Austerlitz, and Waterloo? |
| 36501 | Why should not one Christian ruler address another, as the patriarch Abraham did his kinsman? |
| 36501 | Why were they left to learn from the idle voice of rumour, this death- blow to their happiness? |
| 36501 | Will you tell me what was your opinion of the Supreme Being?" |
| 36501 | Yet when this breath forsakes the clay, Think ye the spirit shall decay? |
| 36501 | and by what art does she, who is ignorant of all numerical calculation, compute without error the period of its rotation? |
| 36501 | how it destroys the lives of multitudes, and makes bitter mourning in families and nations? |
| 36501 | of the bitter mourning which it makes in families? |
| 36501 | of the waste of human life which it causes? |
| 36501 | or didst thou shrink From the fierce footsteps of a warlike train Brother with brother fighting unto death, At fair Rochelle? |
| 36501 | or slow uncoiled An infant fibre, mid the fruitful mould Of smiling Roussillon? |
| 36501 | or was it the wind among the trees?" |
| 36501 | such course shall tread Ere his farewell words are said? |
| 36501 | was that gift of love With aught of sadness fraught? |
| 36501 | what mean those words you speak Oft in your broken sleep? |
| 36501 | where peace and love reign in the bosom of all its inhabitants? |
| 36501 | why do you afflict yourselves so? |
| 36501 | why do you sleep there so long with the child? |
| 36501 | why should you so weep over me? |
| 42568 | ''John, I''m too weak to read now; wo n''t you read a bit to me, and give me a little comfort before I die-- if there is any for me?'' 42568 ''John,''said Alice,''I do n''t think I shall be here long, and I want to talk to you a bit; will you listen?'' |
| 42568 | And how came it you never looked after her and little Sisky? |
| 42568 | And to do as he pleases, too, I suppose? 42568 And will you read it, too?" |
| 42568 | And yet you are not afraid? |
| 42568 | But does not that mean anything? 42568 But what is a poor wife to do?" |
| 42568 | But why did they take the trouble to post bills about you? |
| 42568 | Did you ever see the like of Will? |
| 42568 | Do n''t you think so, neighbour? |
| 42568 | Good, now,said the neighbour;"do n''t you see who has sent it? |
| 42568 | Have n''t I, sir? 42568 Have you prepared for this sudden journey?" |
| 42568 | How is Mr. Sharp''s barley? |
| 42568 | How is a man to get rich on twelve or fourteen shillings a week, and sometimes out of work, and a family to bring up? |
| 42568 | How is it that you never had a chance, neighbour? |
| 42568 | How is it? |
| 42568 | How long have we got, mates? |
| 42568 | How will Mr. Bell''s wheat turn out, think you? |
| 42568 | I kept quite still; what could I say? 42568 I suppose you were not caught and taken back to your place?" |
| 42568 | Ill, my noble master? |
| 42568 | P''rhaps you''ll oblige? |
| 42568 | Shall I go at once, sir? |
| 42568 | Surely, Paddy, I will,she answered,"but if you can write a whole letter yourself, why ca n''t you direct it?" |
| 42568 | To the same poor old creature whom you so badly misused the other day, and who has sent you her forgiving messages by me? |
| 42568 | Well, but do you mean to say you are not a sinner? |
| 42568 | What do you think of the night? |
| 42568 | What have you there? |
| 42568 | What''s that to-- to anybody? |
| 42568 | What, married, my lad? 42568 What, topping and tailing his gooseberry?" |
| 42568 | When will it please you to return, my lord? |
| 42568 | When, most noble? |
| 42568 | Where''s Wat? |
| 42568 | Where, cousin? |
| 42568 | Why, have n''t I been a poor man all my life? 42568 Will you take poor Harold with you?" |
| 42568 | You have lived together forty years, then? 42568 You mean you have not been a thief, or a great drinker, or a swearer, or a liar, or anything of that sort?" |
| 42568 | And I thought there was something in that; do n''t you?" |
| 42568 | And everybody else( do you remember that?) |
| 42568 | Are you not afraid when you think of_ that_? |
| 42568 | At length the neighbour said,"Have you been asking the Lord for anything lately?" |
| 42568 | But I never had a chance, and so what''s the use of talking?" |
| 42568 | But how shall you prepare for this journey? |
| 42568 | Can you face that? |
| 42568 | Could you? |
| 42568 | Do n''t you know about the great judgment day, when the books will be opened? |
| 42568 | Do n''t you know that you must stand before God, and give account for all your life? |
| 42568 | Do you know him?" |
| 42568 | Does any one else care enough about you to do that?" |
| 42568 | Does it not_ signify_ being a sinner?" |
| 42568 | Else why should I ride over to this place every week, and work among you, were it not for that? |
| 42568 | Have you? |
| 42568 | He might marry, and then what could he do with this child? |
| 42568 | How shall I prepare to meet God?" |
| 42568 | Howland?" |
| 42568 | I suppose, in fact, you have lived like many more, without much thought about your soul?" |
| 42568 | Is it, then, the language of your broken and contrite heart,"What must I do to be saved? |
| 42568 | It seemed as though he meant,"What''s that to_ you_?" |
| 42568 | John dear, wo n''t you ask Him? |
| 42568 | Now nobody can be at sea and on shore at the same time; and by that rule, how can I leave the Book for her, and take it for myself?" |
| 42568 | Now, as it seems that scolding does not move your husband, why not try another plan? |
| 42568 | Now, how_ can_ you say you are not afraid?" |
| 42568 | One of the passengers, with a Book in his hand, said calmly, as Wat passed him,--"Do you think there is danger?" |
| 42568 | Still, she was not satisfied-- what more had she to do? |
| 42568 | Was she alive? |
| 42568 | Were they valiant, powerful, frank, and fearless? |
| 42568 | What am I to do?'' |
| 42568 | What do you see? |
| 42568 | When there is no work about there is plenty of grumbling among labourers; and no wonder, for if they do n''t work, how can they eat? |
| 42568 | Why, how do you know what will happen? |
| 42568 | Will you dare to brave God''s anger, Hugh?" |
| 42568 | Will you rush away to sin-- right from the mercy- seat? |
| 42568 | Will you say that you do not need a blessing? |
| 42568 | Will you spurn all these warnings? |
| 42568 | Will you take this letter for me to----( I produced the letter and mentioned the place, about three miles off), and wait for an answer?" |
| 42568 | Wo n''t you pray?'' |
| 42568 | You have found it before now a great relief in time of trouble, have you not?" |
| 42568 | You''ll come and see me again, sir?" |
| 42568 | [ Illustration: Man falling in wind, top hat flying, pack on back?] |
| 42568 | [ Illustration: Ned, in jail complaining to clergyman]"And what became of your sons and daughters-- poor things?" |
| 42568 | and brought me thy little one?" |
| 42568 | and have always been poor, as I suppose, neighbour?" |
| 42568 | and when a man is poor everything goes against him, does n''t it?" |
| 42568 | and, above all, to the hope I''ve got of being pardoned for all my sins, and received into heaven when I die?" |
| 42568 | why, what are they to having you for a wife? |
| 31096 | And do you really believe that? |
| 31096 | And have ye thought of anythin''at all, at all? |
| 31096 | And what then? |
| 31096 | And when shall we be married? |
| 31096 | And where else do you wish to live? |
| 31096 | Another direction? 31096 Are you a Frenchman? |
| 31096 | Are you sure that you can keep up? |
| 31096 | Boul- dogs? |
| 31096 | But have you arrested him? |
| 31096 | But how could he have found them? 31096 But is that the charge against me?" |
| 31096 | But tell me,said Claude, in a calmer voice,"how is it possible that Mimi can trust herself with Cazeneau?" |
| 31096 | But what are you going to do? |
| 31096 | But what authority has he here, and why should your captain do his orders? |
| 31096 | But- but what''ll become of me? |
| 31096 | Ca n''t we run alongside without the boat? |
| 31096 | Can I go with the others to Louisbourg? |
| 31096 | Capitaine,said this boy,"what ees dees? |
| 31096 | Cazeneau, is it? 31096 Dead? |
| 31096 | Did he inform you what had taken place? |
| 31096 | Do n''t you think,he asked,"that it may, after all, have been the rustle of the sails, or the creaking of the spars?" |
| 31096 | Do you know anything about it? |
| 31096 | Do you suppose that Motier is alive? |
| 31096 | Do you suppose that this Motier has lived among the English all his life? |
| 31096 | Do you suppose,asked Claude,"that you will ever be in any way connected with their plans?" |
| 31096 | Do you think, after all, that his own story is true about living in New England? 31096 Do you think,"asked the commandant, after a pause,"that the Count de Montresor had a son?" |
| 31096 | Do you tink dey chase us here? |
| 31096 | Does he intend to remain at Louisbourg, or go farther? |
| 31096 | Does this young man claim to be a Montresor? |
| 31096 | Ees your sheep far off? |
| 31096 | Eet ees de sheep,said Margot, joyously;"but how sall we geet to her?" |
| 31096 | Fly? |
| 31096 | Friends in France? |
| 31096 | Have I the honor of speaking to Captain Ducrot? |
| 31096 | Have you any recollection,she asked, at length,"of ever having seen his face anywhere, at any time, very long ago?" |
| 31096 | Have you it now? |
| 31096 | Have you many friends in France? |
| 31096 | He came out with us--"Is he a great friend of yours? |
| 31096 | Here he is, papa, dearest,said she,--"our noble deliverer.--And, O, monsieur, how can we ever find words to thank you?" |
| 31096 | How do you do, Robicheau? |
| 31096 | How many miles have we come, I wonder? |
| 31096 | How many miles is it to the schooner? |
| 31096 | How old do you suppose he is? |
| 31096 | How old? 31096 How''ll you sind word? |
| 31096 | How? |
| 31096 | I suppose I shall have to go to France,said Mimi;"but why should you think of going to Boston? |
| 31096 | I suppose you saw very much of the splendor and magnificence of the court? |
| 31096 | I tell it? |
| 31096 | I think, Terry, that we can manage to get the schewner from these chaps-- can''t we? |
| 31096 | Is Père Michel going? |
| 31096 | Is he all that? |
| 31096 | Is it possible? |
| 31096 | Is the Count de Laborde here? |
| 31096 | Matter? |
| 31096 | May I ask what could have been the urgent business which kept you from the sacred duty of the burial of the dead? |
| 31096 | Mimi-- what of her? |
| 31096 | My dear friend,said Claude, hurriedly, turning towards him and seizing his hand,"what is the matter? |
| 31096 | My poor boy,said he,"has it gone so far as that with you?" |
| 31096 | On what charge? |
| 31096 | Promise? 31096 Regret?" |
| 31096 | Seen him? |
| 31096 | So, they''re after you-- air they? |
| 31096 | The skipper? |
| 31096 | Tomfoolery, is it? 31096 Unlucky? |
| 31096 | Wait-- is it? |
| 31096 | Wal, wal-- would you-- would you come with me if-- if it warn''t for her? |
| 31096 | Well, we do n''t appear to be making much progress-- do we? |
| 31096 | Were you lonely on the road? |
| 31096 | Whar are you, you young cuss of life? |
| 31096 | What I mean is this,said Claude:"will you not allow me the use of this Indian escort in another direction than the one you mention?" |
| 31096 | What did it mean? |
| 31096 | What do you mean? 31096 What do you mean? |
| 31096 | What do you mean? |
| 31096 | What have I to do with political affairs? |
| 31096 | What is it? |
| 31096 | What is that? 31096 What is the plan?" |
| 31096 | What makes you ask such a question as that? |
| 31096 | What makes you think that she is a French frigate? |
| 31096 | What of him? 31096 What part of France did you live in?" |
| 31096 | What ship is this? |
| 31096 | What''ll ye do? |
| 31096 | What''s the matter? |
| 31096 | What? 31096 What?" |
| 31096 | What? |
| 31096 | When did Motier come up with you? |
| 31096 | When will you come? |
| 31096 | Where are you bound? |
| 31096 | Where is the Countess de Montresor? |
| 31096 | Where? 31096 Who commands your ship?" |
| 31096 | Who could have supposed,said she,"that he was so near? |
| 31096 | Who knows but that they are still in Louisbourg, and have not yet left? 31096 Why did you not bind this fellow?" |
| 31096 | Why not? |
| 31096 | Why not? |
| 31096 | Why so? |
| 31096 | Why, then, did you not denounce him to the authorities on your arrival here? |
| 31096 | Why, then, did you not turn back to help me? |
| 31096 | Why, what ees eet posseeble to do? 31096 Why, what''s the matter with America?" |
| 31096 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 31096 | Why, you do n''t really think, now, that you''re going to get into trouble through me-- do you? 31096 Why?" |
| 31096 | Will you not tell me something more? 31096 Would you have any objection,"she asked, after a short silence,"to tell me how much you do really know?" |
| 31096 | Yes; but suppose she''s goin''to France, and chooses to take me prisoner? |
| 31096 | You da, Biler? 31096 You did not help them in this way?" |
| 31096 | You did not wish to leave France then? |
| 31096 | You und''stand now, Moosoo, sure? |
| 31096 | You will never tell it to any one? 31096 You? |
| 31096 | Your own route? |
| 31096 | Zac-- is he on board the schooner, or ashore? |
| 31096 | _ Commy porty- voo? 31096 A prisoner? 31096 Air you free? |
| 31096 | Am I not here in a dungeon? |
| 31096 | An whin''ll ye begin, captain darlint?" |
| 31096 | An''so, what is it, captain dear? |
| 31096 | And now it has been better than our hopes.--But, monsieur, may we not know the name of our deliverer?" |
| 31096 | And now, monsieur, should you like to hear any more?" |
| 31096 | And now, what could she do? |
| 31096 | And who air the men that''s goin''to settle the business of Moosoo, an''make America too hot to hold him an''his''n? |
| 31096 | And who-- The commandant of Louisbourg-- is not that the Count de Cazeneau?" |
| 31096 | And you are now on your return to France?" |
| 31096 | Are my Indians faithful for an enterprise of that kind?" |
| 31096 | Are these the acts of Frenchmen? |
| 31096 | Are you not going on your family business?" |
| 31096 | Are you not well? |
| 31096 | At length he said,--"O, Père Michel, must I stay here when she goes? |
| 31096 | Before an impartial court the charges against him might be answered or refuted; but where could he find such a court? |
| 31096 | But ca n''t you tell me something more definite about it? |
| 31096 | But how could she help it? |
| 31096 | But how? |
| 31096 | But suppose you succeed in rescuing her,"added the priest;"have you thought what you would do next?" |
| 31096 | But what are they all to me? |
| 31096 | But what makes you ask so strange a question?" |
| 31096 | But why do you wish to venture so near to Louisburg? |
| 31096 | But, even if she were rich, what hope could she have against him? |
| 31096 | Ca n''t you tell me exactly what you know?" |
| 31096 | Can there be a worse commentary on French rule than that? |
| 31096 | Can you open that window?" |
| 31096 | Can you tell me what they are going to do with me?" |
| 31096 | Could it be possible? |
| 31096 | Could she go back to France? |
| 31096 | Could they hope to escape? |
| 31096 | Could they stop? |
| 31096 | Dare they? |
| 31096 | Did de naughty water boos um den?" |
| 31096 | Did he tell you how it had happened?" |
| 31096 | Did this interview take place with your sanction or connivance?" |
| 31096 | Do you know, monsieur, what you are doing? |
| 31096 | Do you not know-- you-- who I am? |
| 31096 | Do you think I can have the heart for much enjoyment?" |
| 31096 | Do you think that his present journey has anything to do with it? |
| 31096 | Fleury has gone, and in his place there comes-- who? |
| 31096 | For how could he ever redeem the position which is lost? |
| 31096 | Has anything happened? |
| 31096 | Has it come to this?" |
| 31096 | Have you ever thought of what you will do when you get there?" |
| 31096 | How can I, who have lived all my life in Boston, be connected with politics in any way? |
| 31096 | How can she and I be married?" |
| 31096 | How can there be voices out there? |
| 31096 | How could I have left the Countess Laborde? |
| 31096 | How could he allude to the honor of that family, and the hope of its redemption? |
| 31096 | How could it be otherwise?" |
| 31096 | How could they dare to pause just here? |
| 31096 | How did Motier manage to escape?" |
| 31096 | How did he, a stranger, win them over?" |
| 31096 | How does she bear this?" |
| 31096 | How is it possible to think of marriage at such a time as this?" |
| 31096 | How is that possible?" |
| 31096 | How is this? |
| 31096 | How many years has he been a_ roi fainéant_? |
| 31096 | How sall we ever get any whar out of him?" |
| 31096 | How was that to be done? |
| 31096 | How, then, can he possibly mean to arrest me?" |
| 31096 | How? |
| 31096 | How?" |
| 31096 | Is he always so amiable? |
| 31096 | Is it afther thrying agin that ye are, to give''em the slip?" |
| 31096 | Is it possible? |
| 31096 | Is it presumption to expect this favor?" |
| 31096 | Is there any chivalry left in France? |
| 31096 | Is your captain a French gentleman? |
| 31096 | It''s the most beautiful country in all the world-- isn''t it?'' |
| 31096 | May he not be some adventurer, who has drifted away from France of late years, and has come in contact with Motier? |
| 31096 | Monsieur L''Abbé, will you give the countess your arm into the house?" |
| 31096 | No; they must keep on; and if Mimi did sink, what then? |
| 31096 | O, my best Père Michel, what can I say?" |
| 31096 | Sall I tell you what I weesh?" |
| 31096 | Should he remain here longer? |
| 31096 | So they''ve gone an''''rested you, too-- have they?" |
| 31096 | So, now, what is the secret?" |
| 31096 | Tare an ages,"cried Terry;"d''ye want to be a prisoner?" |
| 31096 | That is, do you think he is coming out on the same errand as your father?" |
| 31096 | The red- coats? |
| 31096 | Then what can you do there?" |
| 31096 | There''s no trouble about that now-- is there?" |
| 31096 | This honest man, the captain, might expect a reward for his generosity; and what does he get? |
| 31096 | Thus he went up to them one after the other, shaking hands with each, and shouting in their ears as loud as he could,"_ How do yez do_?" |
| 31096 | Very well; what then? |
| 31096 | Was he again to be dashed down from this fresh hope into a fresh despair? |
| 31096 | Was it a ship or a woman? |
| 31096 | Was it possible? |
| 31096 | Was there to be a repetition of his former experience? |
| 31096 | Was this the sentinel who was to be his friend? |
| 31096 | What answer have you to make to this?" |
| 31096 | What can France give you that can be equal to what you have in New England? |
| 31096 | What can I do in France? |
| 31096 | What can I say? |
| 31096 | What chance is there for us? |
| 31096 | What could the meaning be? |
| 31096 | What did he know? |
| 31096 | What did this mean? |
| 31096 | What is the matter?" |
| 31096 | What now? |
| 31096 | What now? |
| 31096 | What was meant? |
| 31096 | What was she to do? |
| 31096 | What was the meaning of it all? |
| 31096 | What''s the matter with the French language? |
| 31096 | What, after saving so many lives, and conveying these rescued fellow- countrymen to their own flag, do you suppose they could think of arresting you? |
| 31096 | What, at the age of ninety?" |
| 31096 | Who air the men that''s druv the wild and bloodthusty Injin back to his natyve woods? |
| 31096 | Who air the ones that doos the best fightin''out here? |
| 31096 | Who is she-- do you know? |
| 31096 | Who knows but that some of''em hev died in the time that''s ben lost?" |
| 31096 | Who knows what other powers may be there? |
| 31096 | Who was the"her"? |
| 31096 | Who were those Indians who led him on my trail? |
| 31096 | Why how can you possibly hope for that, when she will be under the vigilant eye of Cazeneau?" |
| 31096 | Why was this? |
| 31096 | Why wish to be a noble in a nation of slaves? |
| 31096 | Why, how can I?" |
| 31096 | Why, where else can you possibly go? |
| 31096 | Why, you ai n''t goin''to give me up-- air you?" |
| 31096 | Will you have the goodness to tell me where you are going?" |
| 31096 | Will you not tell me what these political charges are? |
| 31096 | Would it not be better to hurry forward after the rest of the party, who could not be very far away? |
| 31096 | Would not Cazeneau take advantage of her present loneliness to urge forward any plans that he might have about her? |
| 31096 | Would she be willing to remain in the neighborhood of Cazeneau? |
| 31096 | Would the sentry begin his tramp? |
| 31096 | You said you could put me ashore somewhere without trusting yourself in Louisbourg harbor-- some bay or other-- wasn''t it? |
| 31096 | You see his game now-- don''t you? |
| 31096 | and is he a friend of yours?" |
| 31096 | and leave you at his mercy?" |
| 31096 | asked Claude, in some surprise;"you do n''t suppose that there''s any danger-- do you?" |
| 31096 | asked the commandant,"or is he merely interesting himself in the affairs of that family by way of au intrigue?" |
| 31096 | but how could you possibly live, and leave all this unexplained?" |
| 31096 | but is n''t that the plan? |
| 31096 | can she go too, after all? |
| 31096 | cried Claude;"you here?" |
| 31096 | exclaimed Claude, with a start;"do you really think so? |
| 31096 | have I so changed that not a trace of my former self is visible? |
| 31096 | he hissed;"what do you mean?" |
| 31096 | near us, here in this fog?" |
| 31096 | said Cazeneau, in a querulous tone--"regret? |
| 31096 | she said--"that the time never passes heavily with me? |
| 35359 | ''Hath everlasting life'', then, means that we have it now, do n''t it, doctor? |
| 35359 | A new what? |
| 35359 | Ai n''t He got der power der save everybody? |
| 35359 | All right,said Jimmie,"if He kin save der chief of sinners, ca n''t He save Dave Beach?" |
| 35359 | An''wo n''t He take care of''em all der time? |
| 35359 | And dat makes yer a sinner, do n''t it? |
| 35359 | And what''s more, yer ai n''t goin''ter have none, are yer, Bill? |
| 35359 | Are yer a sinner, Dave? |
| 35359 | Can I come ter see yer to- morrow, Floe? |
| 35359 | Can I see it? |
| 35359 | Can it mean me? |
| 35359 | Cripples an''all? |
| 35359 | Der yer see that word marked wid red ink? |
| 35359 | Der yer tink I kin ever learn? |
| 35359 | Der yer want him ter come? |
| 35359 | Did n''t yer say dat everybody was invited ter der picnic? |
| 35359 | Did yer fall downstairs? |
| 35359 | Did you ever see anything like it? |
| 35359 | Did you say anything to him, Jimmie? |
| 35359 | Do n''t Ma do washin''up dere now, smarty? 35359 Do n''t bring that woman in here, Jimmie, do you hear?" |
| 35359 | Do n''t that mean you? |
| 35359 | Do yer mean she can board here? |
| 35359 | Do you mean he''s goin''ter die? |
| 35359 | Do you think she would come to live with us while she is sick? 35359 Do? |
| 35359 | Does he come here much now, Mike? |
| 35359 | Gee, where yer git der lid? |
| 35359 | Git''em? 35359 God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever----""Who?" |
| 35359 | God so loved the world----"Loved der what? |
| 35359 | Guess I''s hard to wake up, was n''t I, Dave? |
| 35359 | Had yer supper, Jim? |
| 35359 | Has Bill Cook been down to the Mission? |
| 35359 | Has he gone daffy? |
| 35359 | Hello, Bill, yer up, are yer? 35359 How do you s''pose I know?" |
| 35359 | How''s Dave Beach getting on? |
| 35359 | How''s the old man, Jimmie? |
| 35359 | I''ll do it, yer bet,said Jimmie,"''cause Jesus loves every one of us, do n''t he, Dave?" |
| 35359 | If I should take you out of here and help you to get on your feet, would you like to make a try for a better life? |
| 35359 | If she''ll do et, will yer let her? |
| 35359 | If they''re tryin''to do good, why do n''t they come in and talk to us? 35359 Is Fred in jail now, Jimmie?" |
| 35359 | Is dat booze? |
| 35359 | Is dis all fer us, Dave? 35359 Is he sick?" |
| 35359 | Is this Beach''s Livery? |
| 35359 | Kin''er duck swim? 35359 Look, yuh woman, where dat chicken come from? |
| 35359 | Ma,he said, his voice faltering,"which one goes, me or that?" |
| 35359 | Matter? 35359 Me? |
| 35359 | Now, smartie, what did I tell yer? |
| 35359 | Now, what in the world do you want with a thing like that? |
| 35359 | O Mr. Fagin, wo n''t you please give Fred a chance to stay sober? 35359 Oh, Jimmie, what are you doing in this awful place?" |
| 35359 | Please, how many kin I have of''em, missus? |
| 35359 | Save what? |
| 35359 | Say, Dave, come here, will yer? |
| 35359 | Say, Dave, why do n''t yer git it if yer believe it? |
| 35359 | Say, Dave,said Hop,"do yer believe all yer sayin''?" |
| 35359 | That He gave His only begotten Son----"Dat''s Jesus, ai n''t it? |
| 35359 | This is pension day, is n''t it? |
| 35359 | Verily, verily I say unto you, he that heareth My Word and believeth on Him that sent me, hath----"Does that mean,''will have''? |
| 35359 | Well, be yer Mister Morton? |
| 35359 | Well, can you run such an excursion, if I get a good man to drive the team? |
| 35359 | Well, kin I have it? |
| 35359 | Well, what did you do, Jimmie? |
| 35359 | Well, what is she? |
| 35359 | Well, what''s your name and where do you live? |
| 35359 | Well, where''s Mollie? 35359 Well, who does that mean?" |
| 35359 | What is it, Jimmie? |
| 35359 | What the h-- l ails the kid? |
| 35359 | What time do yer want ter go, Bill? |
| 35359 | What''s Kate doin''there? |
| 35359 | What''s dat yeller stuff comin'', Jim? |
| 35359 | What''s the matter with Bill? |
| 35359 | What''s the matter with the kid, Moore? |
| 35359 | What''s the matter, Jimmie? |
| 35359 | What''s the trouble? |
| 35359 | When do we eat, Hump? |
| 35359 | Where are you going? |
| 35359 | Where have you been so late? |
| 35359 | Where in h---- have you bin? |
| 35359 | Where in the world have you been, Jimmie? |
| 35359 | Where is Jesus? |
| 35359 | Where shall we go, Jimmie? 35359 Where was you?" |
| 35359 | Where''d yer git''em? |
| 35359 | Who do yer mean? 35359 Why ai n''t yer workin''? |
| 35359 | Why do n''t Morton come down here and try to convert us? 35359 Will her name be Floe Morton then?" |
| 35359 | Will you do what I want you to do? |
| 35359 | Wo n''t He fergive''em all der mean things dey done? |
| 35359 | Worser dan dis guy? 35359 Yer means Pollie Gainey, that lived over Fagin''s last year, do n''t yer?" |
| 35359 | Yes, he''s up and he ai n''t had a drink ter- day nor las''night, have yer, Bill? |
| 35359 | You can have anything I can give you, my boy; but what is it? |
| 35359 | ''Do yer know Floe?'' |
| 35359 | ''Do you want a dollar''s worth of her?'' |
| 35359 | ''Who is that?'' |
| 35359 | ( Did you hear him say''it''? |
| 35359 | After our marriage-- well, it''s the same old story; why should I tell it again? |
| 35359 | Ai n''t He takin''care of us, and did n''t He send der Mission Guy ter help us? |
| 35359 | Are yer hurted much?" |
| 35359 | As they got back to the barn Dave looked at the slick, fat team that belonged to the young man and said,"Where did you get that pair of farm horses? |
| 35359 | At last Hank ventured to say,"Are yer any good, Dave? |
| 35359 | Baby and myself have had nothing to eat to- day and I can not stand this strain much longer; for our sake, wo n''t you give him a chance?" |
| 35359 | CHAPTER X_ Jimmie''s Education_"Do n''t it beat the Dutch, Fagin, the way things is goin''in Bucktown?" |
| 35359 | Cook?" |
| 35359 | Dave Strikes His Gait Jimmie Moore of Bucktown CHAPTER I_ The Invasion Begun_"Please kin yer tell me where is der boss of dis Mishun?" |
| 35359 | Did yer ever see him? |
| 35359 | Did yer see any of der stuff?" |
| 35359 | Do I git yer old ones?" |
| 35359 | Do n''t Jesus love everybody?" |
| 35359 | Do yer tink I am bug- house?" |
| 35359 | Do you think I could ever be a Christian like you folks talk about? |
| 35359 | Do you want a horse for yourself, sir?" |
| 35359 | Does he think we''re so good we do n''t need it?" |
| 35359 | Does that mean you, doctor?" |
| 35359 | Drunk agin? |
| 35359 | Fagin?" |
| 35359 | Go''long with me?" |
| 35359 | Have you had a drink this morning?" |
| 35359 | He ca n''t love no kid like me, kin he?" |
| 35359 | He fell in love with her on the way to the barn and said to Dave,"How much do you want for her?" |
| 35359 | He said he got saved, an''now they''re happy, and he works in der wholesale house and----""Who saved him? |
| 35359 | He says it''s wrong; why do n''t he say somethin''ter the church members? |
| 35359 | He stood lookin''at me and, pointin''his finger at me, says, says he,''What''s dis?'' |
| 35359 | How''d yer like''em?" |
| 35359 | How''d yer like''em?" |
| 35359 | How''s Bill Cook getting on?" |
| 35359 | I ca n''t walk er nothin''and kin a womany man help me?" |
| 35359 | I got''em, ai n''t I? |
| 35359 | I have a good mother, but I''ll never meet her there like you sing about in the song, the way I''m goin''now; what will I do?" |
| 35359 | If yer sure it''s not fer yer, how kin it be fer me? |
| 35359 | Is Gene Dibble here? |
| 35359 | Is it any wonder that Jimmie was interested when he heard Floe scream? |
| 35359 | Is that nice house bad, an''what''s Floe doin''dere if it is?" |
| 35359 | It''s a sure thing anyhow, and what difference does an hour or two make? |
| 35359 | Jimmie looked up and said,"Der yer mean yer are goin''ter get saved?" |
| 35359 | Kin I have her?" |
| 35359 | Kin I see him?" |
| 35359 | Looking with wide- open eyes, he inquired,"Be yer goin''ter call der bull? |
| 35359 | Morton?" |
| 35359 | Morton?" |
| 35359 | Morton?" |
| 35359 | Mr. Morton and Jimmie came along and to them he said,"Paper, Mister?" |
| 35359 | No man starts out to be a drunkard; no girl starts out to be a harlot; why are there so many? |
| 35359 | No, I guess I ai n''t ready ter die, but, oh, Jimmie, what made yer mention Freddie? |
| 35359 | Not him; he''s drinkin''other kind er booze, eh, Bill?" |
| 35359 | Old Dad Hamlin said to the Colonel,''What are you going to start, Colonel?'' |
| 35359 | Say, Doc, do n''t you ever expect to be a Christian? |
| 35359 | Say, Mose, which you''d rather have, sweet potates and possum or watermelon an''''lasses?" |
| 35359 | Say, how''d yer like der meetin''?" |
| 35359 | See?" |
| 35359 | Seventy- two thousand girls enter upon a life of shame every year; again, allow the question, where do they come from? |
| 35359 | She''s yer wife, ai n''t she?" |
| 35359 | Talk''bout der limit; what der yer tinks she wants now? |
| 35359 | The question so often asked to- day, Why are there no conversions in our church? |
| 35359 | We got friends up dere; see? |
| 35359 | What are you doing here?" |
| 35359 | What do you mean to do with your life?" |
| 35359 | What horse is it? |
| 35359 | What yer been steerin''me up against? |
| 35359 | What''s He know erbout guys like us? |
| 35359 | When did he get into this game? |
| 35359 | When my eye caught sight of the motto there,''How long since you wrote Mother?'' |
| 35359 | When some one said they thought the singing was fine, Mrs. Kinney said,"Hum, you call that singin''? |
| 35359 | Where der yer suppose she got that hat she''s wearin''? |
| 35359 | Who said watahmelon? |
| 35359 | Who sent you to me?" |
| 35359 | Who''s driving her? |
| 35359 | Why do n''t yer come and git me?'' |
| 35359 | Why do n''t yer come over an''see Pa? |
| 35359 | Why? |
| 35359 | Will yer do it?" |
| 35359 | Wo n''t that be fine, me an''you both there?" |
| 35359 | Yer promised ter come down some night; wo n''t yer come ter- night t''hear Fred?" |
| 35359 | You''ll be kind to her, wo n''t you?" |
| 35359 | do n''t yer know nothin''?" |
| 35359 | it must of cost a quarter, did n''t it, Dave?" |
| 31647 | ''And how many souls have been converted to God by his"quiet influence"all these years?'' |
| 31647 | ''And who then is willing to fill his hand this day unto the Lord?'' |
| 31647 | ''And who, then, is willing to consecrate his service this day unto the Lord?'' |
| 31647 | ''Dear Eleanor, Do you love him as much as Christ loves us? |
| 31647 | ''Hath He said, and shall He not do it?'' |
| 31647 | ''Is_ anything_ too hard for the Lord?'' |
| 31647 | ''Shall I hold them back-- my jewels? |
| 31647 | ''Shall I keep them still-- my jewels? |
| 31647 | ''Then you mean to say we are never to spend anything on ourselves?'' |
| 31647 | ''What about self- denial?'' |
| 31647 | ''Why ask me, dear? |
| 31647 | ''_ When the Lord has said to us,''Is thine heart right, as My heart is with thy heart?'' |
| 31647 | ), or the grace of our Almighty God and the power of the Holy Ghost, which is as free to you as it ever was to any one? |
| 31647 | ), to rule the wayward one with His peace, and to establish the fickle one with His grace? |
| 31647 | 1 is our"bodies"? |
| 31647 | 21? |
| 31647 | A saint in glory? |
| 31647 | After all, this question will hinge on another, Do you love Him? |
| 31647 | An angel? |
| 31647 | And does not this feeling, that we are dealing with a larger thing than we can grasp, take away from the sense of reality? |
| 31647 | And how can the Lord keep what He has not been sincerely asked to take? |
| 31647 | And if so, is it any wonder that we have not realized all the power and joy of full consecration? |
| 31647 | And if some, why not all? |
| 31647 | And if the very strength of your intellect has been your weakness, will you not entreat Him to keep it henceforth really and entirely for Himself? |
| 31647 | And if they are, are you trusting Him to keep them, and enjoying all that is involved in that keeping? |
| 31647 | And if we know that He heard it, should we not believe that He has answered it, and fulfilled this, our heart''s desire? |
| 31647 | And kept_ for Him!_ Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you, when it is only the fulfilling of His own eternal purpose in creating us? |
| 31647 | And may we not expect a fresh and special blessing in so doing? |
| 31647 | And now, dear friend, what about your own hands? |
| 31647 | And oh, why did n''t they ever talk to me about it, instead of about my lessons or their little girls at home? |
| 31647 | And one knows they are true, and that they can not really return void, and what can give greater confidence than that? |
| 31647 | And so when the question,''How much owest thou unto my Lord?'' |
| 31647 | And so, if we may commit the days to our Lord, why not the hours, and why not the moments? |
| 31647 | And there_ is_ chastening, but the Father''s love Flows through it; and would any trusting heart Forego the chastening and forego the love? |
| 31647 | And what has He to say to us? |
| 31647 | And what is being made willing, but having our will taken and kept? |
| 31647 | And what is to be for Him? |
| 31647 | And what then? |
| 31647 | And why should we allow him to argue with us for one instant, as if it were still an open question? |
| 31647 | Are any words so blest? |
| 31647 | Are not such moments proved to have been kept for Him? |
| 31647 | Are they consecrated to the Lord who loves you? |
| 31647 | Are they not the tiny joints in the harness through which the darts of temptation pierce us? |
| 31647 | Are we feeling this a little? |
| 31647 | Are we not''without excuse''? |
| 31647 | Are you getting any real and lasting satisfaction out of it all? |
| 31647 | Are you not finding that things lose their flavour, and that you are spending your strength day after day for nought? |
| 31647 | Are you one of His people by faith in Jesus Christ? |
| 31647 | Are you satisfied with your experience of the other''sort of thing''? |
| 31647 | Are you willing to be''_ only_''for Jesus? |
| 31647 | But as we do so, are we not conscious of a feeling that even a year is too much for us to deal with? |
| 31647 | But if not,_ why_ not? |
| 31647 | But is there any hope that, thus returning, our flickering love may be kept from again failing? |
| 31647 | But what has our Lord to say? |
| 31647 | But what then? |
| 31647 | But when you_ have_ committed them to Him, it comes to this,--is He able or is He not able to keep that which you have committed to Him? |
| 31647 | But why not take the same decided course, and share the same blessed keeping and its fulness of hidden reward? |
| 31647 | Can He have refused it when He has said,''Him that cometh to Me I will in no wise cast out''? |
| 31647 | Can He not communicate both the power and the gentleness? |
| 31647 | Can any words be more tender, more touching, to you, to me? |
| 31647 | Can there be a stronger promise? |
| 31647 | Could we choose a nobler joy?--and would we, if we might? |
| 31647 | Dare we add,''And I know that Thou canst not do that''? |
| 31647 | Day after day passes on, and year after year, and what shall the harvest be? |
| 31647 | Did He not die to save you? |
| 31647 | Did he, too, unaccountably forget to mention that he only meant all that was within him,_ except_ self? |
| 31647 | Do you ask,''But what use can he make of mere moments?'' |
| 31647 | Do you honestly want your very feet to be''kept for Jesus''? |
| 31647 | Do you not feel that in very proportion to the gift you need the special keeping of it? |
| 31647 | Do you not think the hand which Jesus had just touched must have ministered very excellently? |
| 31647 | Do you not want a Friend? |
| 31647 | Do you not want a Saviour? |
| 31647 | Do you not want a blessing? |
| 31647 | Do you want an added motive? |
| 31647 | Does He or does He not mean what He says? |
| 31647 | Does it please the Master when even in our zeal for His work we annoy anxious friends by carelessness in little things of this kind? |
| 31647 | Does not a sense of hollowness and weariness come over you as you go on in the same round, perpetually getting through things only to begin again? |
| 31647 | Does our heavenly Bridegroom expect nothing more of us? |
| 31647 | Does this mean that we are always to be doing some definitely''religious''work, as it is called? |
| 31647 | Flowers on thy pathway, Skies ever clear? |
| 31647 | For He hath said_ How_ much-- and who shall dare to change His measure? |
| 31647 | For Thee, who art to me--_what?_ Fill that up too, before Him! |
| 31647 | For what is material force compared with moral force? |
| 31647 | For what_ is_''the good pleasure of His will''? |
| 31647 | Has not this vagueness had something to do with the constant ineffectiveness of our feeble desire that our time should be devoted to God? |
| 31647 | Has our Lord reason to say,''My brethren have dealt deceitfully as a brook, and as a stream of brooks they pass away''? |
| 31647 | Has the flow grown gradually slower and shallower? |
| 31647 | Have we been grateful for the infinite thought and wisdom which our Lord has expended upon us and our creation, preservation, and redemption? |
| 31647 | Have we not been wronging His faithfulness all this time by practically, even if unconsciously, doubting whether the prayer ever really reached Him? |
| 31647 | Have we not drifted away from the golden reminder,''Should he reason with unprofitable talk, and with speeches wherewith he can do no good?'' |
| 31647 | Have we not heard of one gentle touch on a wayward shoulder being the turning- point of a life? |
| 31647 | Have we not sometimes sat down to write, feeling perplexed and ignorant, and wishing some one were there to tell us what to say? |
| 31647 | Have we really let Him have the use of these hands of ours? |
| 31647 | Have you not felt how a happy conversation about the things we love best is checked, or even strangled, by the entrance of one who is not in sympathy? |
| 31647 | He wants to have you with Him; Do you not want Him too? |
| 31647 | Here I am usually met by the query,''But what would you advise me to sing?'' |
| 31647 | Here is His promise of just what you so want; will you not gladly fulfil His condition? |
| 31647 | Honestly, now, have you trusted Him to keep your lips_ this day?_ Trust necessarily implies expectation that what we have entrusted will be kept. |
| 31647 | How can another keep that which we are keeping hold of? |
| 31647 | How can mortal heart conceive what is enfolded in these words,''I also for thee''? |
| 31647 | How can mortal mind estimate this enormous promise? |
| 31647 | How can we let the world, the flesh, and the devil have the use of what has been purchased with such payment? |
| 31647 | How could I rest, when I had heard His fame, In that dark lonely land of death from whence I came? |
| 31647 | How many for the spirit of praise, and how many for the spirit of heaviness? |
| 31647 | How shall I obey?'' |
| 31647 | I said to him,''Well, H., we have a good Master, have we not?'' |
| 31647 | I take this pain, Lord Jesus; But what beside? |
| 31647 | If He is not to have all, then_ how much?_ Calculate, balance, and apportion. |
| 31647 | If He says,''What is that in thine hand?'' |
| 31647 | If our feet are not our own, ought we not to take care of them for Him whose they are? |
| 31647 | If the Lord taught David''s hands to war and his fingers to fight, will He not teach our hands, and fingers too, to do what He would have them do? |
| 31647 | If you are mourning over want of realized consecration, will you look humbly and sincerely into_ this_ point? |
| 31647 | If you only knew-- and why should you not know? |
| 31647 | If''singing for Jesus''is such delight here, what will this''singing_ with_ Jesus''be? |
| 31647 | In view of this, shall we care to reserve anything that rust doth corrupt for ourselves? |
| 31647 | Is He not all you need? |
| 31647 | Is He not kind indeed? |
| 31647 | Is it a little too much for them all to''flow in ceaseless praise''? |
| 31647 | Is it not a beautiful one? |
| 31647 | Is it not for want of putting our hands into our dear Master''s hand, and asking and trusting Him to keep them? |
| 31647 | Is it not obvious that it is the man''s distinct duty to see to this faithfully? |
| 31647 | Is it not often so, That we only learn in part, And the Master''s testing- time may show That it was not quite''by heart''? |
| 31647 | Is it not wonderful to think that the Lord Jesus will not only accept and keep, but actually_ use_ our love? |
| 31647 | Is it the experience of Christians that the coming in of a new object of affection interferes with entire consecration to God?'' |
| 31647 | Is it worthy of our acceptation or not? |
| 31647 | Is not He good? |
| 31647 | Is not His name called''Counsellor''? |
| 31647 | Is not that enough? |
| 31647 | Is not the taking rather the pledge of the keeping, if we will but entrust Him fearlessly with it? |
| 31647 | Is not this enough, Though the desert prospect Open wild and rough? |
| 31647 | Is not this, O you who love the Lord-- is not this worth living for, worth asking for, worth trusting for? |
| 31647 | Is not your answer to your Father''s''What wilt thou?'' |
| 31647 | Is there not work enough for any lifetime in unfolding and distributing that one message to His own people? |
| 31647 | Is this worthy work for one who has been bought with such a price that he must say,''Love so amazing, so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my all''? |
| 31647 | It is not the least use arguing with one who has had but a taste of its blessedness, and saying to him,''How can these things be?'' |
| 31647 | It may be no to- morrow Shall dawn on you or me; Why will you run the awful risk Of all eternity? |
| 31647 | Jephthah uttered all his words before the Lord; what about ours? |
| 31647 | Now shall we, can we, reserve any corner of our hearts from Him? |
| 31647 | Now you who have been taking a half- and- half course, do_ you_ get such rewards as this? |
| 31647 | Oh, shall He call in vain? |
| 31647 | Oh, why Should they misrepresent Thy words, and make''Narrow''synonymous with''very hard''? |
| 31647 | Once the question was asked,''Wherefore wilt thou run, my son, seeing that thou hast no tidings ready?'' |
| 31647 | One loves them and rejoices in them, and what can be greater help to any singer than that? |
| 31647 | One who will love you faithfully, And love you to the end? |
| 31647 | Shall I, can I yet withhold From that living, loving Saviour Aught of silver or of gold? |
| 31647 | Shall not the time past of your life suffice you for the miserable, double- hearted, calculating service? |
| 31647 | Shall they carry us hither and thither merely because we like to go, merely because it pleases ourselves to take this walk or pay this visit? |
| 31647 | Shall we trust His word or not? |
| 31647 | Shall you or I remember all this love, and hesitate to give all our moments up to Him? |
| 31647 | Shall''the devil''have the use of them? |
| 31647 | Shall''the flesh''have the use of them? |
| 31647 | Shall''the world''have the use of them? |
| 31647 | Should not all this be additional motive for desiring that our_ whole_ selves should be taken and kept? |
| 31647 | Should we not be utterly ashamed to think of it? |
| 31647 | So may we not ask Him to bring His perfect foreknowledge to bear on all our mental training and storing? |
| 31647 | So what is the very first doubting, and therefore sad thought that crops up? |
| 31647 | Sometimes it is less than that; only a look( and what is more momentary?) |
| 31647 | Songs in the springtime, Pleasure and mirth? |
| 31647 | The only question is, will we trust this promise, or will we not? |
| 31647 | The preacher claims the promise,''My word shall not return unto Me void,''and why should not the singer equally claim it? |
| 31647 | Then why should we doubt that He did verily take our lives when we offered them-- our bodies when we presented them? |
| 31647 | This may be good, but is there nothing better? |
| 31647 | Treasures of earth? |
| 31647 | Was ever mythic tale or dream So bold as this reality,--this stream Of boundless blessings flowing full and free? |
| 31647 | Was it not kinder the task to turn, Than to let it pass, As a lost, lost leaf that she did not learn? |
| 31647 | Was it not worth the pain? |
| 31647 | We have heard this, and very likely repeated it again and again, but have we seen it to be inevitably linked with the great question of this chapter? |
| 31647 | We know this very well, but have we realized it? |
| 31647 | Well, where will you stop? |
| 31647 | What calls forth the deepest, brightest, sweetest thrill of love and praise? |
| 31647 | What can be found Bringing thee sunshine All the year round? |
| 31647 | What defence can we bring, what excuse can we invent, for so doing? |
| 31647 | What has a consecrated life to do with being''afraid''? |
| 31647 | What is even the present return? |
| 31647 | What is it that has dulled and weakened the echo of our consecration song? |
| 31647 | What is the Bride''s true and central treasure? |
| 31647 | What is to be done then? |
| 31647 | What manner of love is it? |
| 31647 | What proportion of your moments do you think enough for Jesus? |
| 31647 | What right have we to pick out one of His faithful sayings, and say we do n''t expect Him to fulfil that? |
| 31647 | What shall I render to my glorious King? |
| 31647 | What shall I wish thee? |
| 31647 | What shall I wish thee? |
| 31647 | What should be quoted to prove or describe it? |
| 31647 | What will You do without Him? |
| 31647 | What will you do without Him, When He hath shut the door, And you are left outside, because You would not come before? |
| 31647 | What will you do without Him, When death is drawing near? |
| 31647 | What_ is_, if such plain and yet divine words are not? |
| 31647 | Where is the consecration you have talked about? |
| 31647 | Where is the treasure, Lasting and dear, That shall ensure thee A Happy New Year? |
| 31647 | Where is your faith? |
| 31647 | Which do you really care most about-- a diamond on your finger, or a star in the Redeemer''s kingdom, shining for ever and ever? |
| 31647 | Which is greatest, gifts or grace? |
| 31647 | Which shall it be? |
| 31647 | While we have been undervaluing these fractions of eternity, what has our gracious God been doing in them? |
| 31647 | Whose heart? |
| 31647 | Why has this been, perhaps again and again? |
| 31647 | Why not ask him to make these hands of ours more handy for His service, more skilful in what is indicated as the''next thynge''they are to do? |
| 31647 | Why should only those who have limited means have the privilege of offering to their Lord that which has really cost them something to offer? |
| 31647 | Why should we hesitate to bear this testimony? |
| 31647 | Why should you do without Him? |
| 31647 | Why will you do without Him, And wander on alone? |
| 31647 | Why will you do without Him? |
| 31647 | Why will you do without Him? |
| 31647 | Why will you do without Him? |
| 31647 | Will you look up into His face and say,''_ Not_ willing''? |
| 31647 | Will you not henceforth say,''Most gladly, therefore, will I rather glory in my infirmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me''? |
| 31647 | Will you not now say,''Take my voice, for I had not given it to Thee; keep my voice, for I can not keep it for Thee''? |
| 31647 | Will you not seek it? |
| 31647 | With that thought fresh in your mind as you look at your hand, can you let it take up things which, to say the very least, are not''for Jesus''? |
| 31647 | Would it not be an unimaginable joy to do what He asked us to do with that money? |
| 31647 | Would this ensure thee A Happy New Year? |
| 31647 | Your pleasant pursuits, your harmless recreations, your nice occupations, even your improving ones, what fruit are you having from them? |
| 31647 | _ All_ for Him, or_ partly_ for Him? |
| 31647 | _ Does He love you?_ That is the truer way of putting it; for it is not our love to Christ, but the love of Christ to us which constraineth us. |
| 31647 | _ Your_ hand, do you say? |
| 31647 | and can we ever hesitate to give_ all_ our poor little hours to His service? |
| 31647 | and have we ever simply and sincerely asked Him to keep them for His own use? |
| 31647 | and if He does, should we not trust Him to do this thing that we have asked and longed for, and not less but more? |
| 31647 | and will He not be faithful to the promise of His name in this, as well as in all else? |
| 31647 | are we always to stand at the threshold? |
| 31647 | are we only to look forward to the same disappointing experience over again? |
| 31647 | books which must and do fill your mind with those''other things''which, entering in, choke the word? |
| 31647 | books which you would not care to read at all, if your heart were burning within you at the coming of His feet to bless you? |
| 31647 | how could we have praised Him enough? |
| 31647 | is mine such blessedness to- day? |
| 31647 | or rather, should we, for one instant, think about self or self- denial at all? |
| 31647 | that you are no more satisfied than you were a year ago-- rather less so, if anything? |
| 31647 | things which evidently can not be used, as they most certainly are not used, either for Him or by Him? |
| 31647 | to guide us to read or study exactly what He knows there will be use for in the work to which He has called or will call us? |
| 31647 | what are gases, and vapours, and elements, compared with souls and the eternity for which they are preparing? |
| 31647 | what is the little leak that hinders the swift and buoyant course of our consecrated life? |
| 20071 | ''As yer brought news of Sue, boy? |
| 20071 | ''Ave he missed me yet? |
| 20071 | ''Ow is father? |
| 20071 | ''Ow long''ud they be wicked enough to keep me there fur what I never did? |
| 20071 | ''Ow long''ud they keep me there? |
| 20071 | ''Ow''s Giles? 20071 ''Tain''t true, ma''am, is it?" |
| 20071 | A little, fat, podgy kind o''woman- gel, wid a fine crop o''freckles and sandy hair? |
| 20071 | About when does he expect father home? |
| 20071 | Afore I do anything,said Connie--"''ave you''ad your tea?" |
| 20071 | Ai n''t he a real beauty to- night? |
| 20071 | Ai n''t it fine? |
| 20071 | Ai n''t one enough at a time? |
| 20071 | Ai n''t that other a coward? |
| 20071 | Ai n''t that sofy comfor''ble to look at? 20071 Ai n''t yer anxious now''bout dear Sue?" |
| 20071 | Ai n''t you a perfect duck of a darlin''? |
| 20071 | An''do yer know that she''ad made up her mind to go to prison''stead o''you? |
| 20071 | An''why did n''t yer bring Connie along? |
| 20071 | An''yer do think as she''ll come back again? |
| 20071 | And I give you a little saucer of it all hot and tasty for your tea, did n''t I, my little love? |
| 20071 | And I''ll see him to- night? |
| 20071 | And did she ever make you go a little, tiny bit in front of her? |
| 20071 | And did she tell you the names of the poor little critters? |
| 20071 | And had that''ere Harris much money? |
| 20071 | And is he coming to see you one day? |
| 20071 | And she wore a big, big cloak, with pockets inside? |
| 20071 | And then wot became of you? |
| 20071 | And w''y were n''t yer frightened, Giles? |
| 20071 | And what message am I to give to Sue-- poor girl-- when she comes''ome? |
| 20071 | And what''ull come o''him ef yer go ter prison-- yer goose? 20071 And wot am I to do?" |
| 20071 | And_ w''y_ do n''t yer? |
| 20071 | Be I to take her out, sir? |
| 20071 | Be I, Sue? |
| 20071 | Be Sue a thimble, scissors, or a gel? |
| 20071 | Be that you, Peter Harris? |
| 20071 | Be yer a parson? |
| 20071 | Be yer agen me, boy? |
| 20071 | Be yer hinnercent? |
| 20071 | Be yer now? |
| 20071 | Be yer willin''to take the adwice of a person a deal wiser nor yourself? 20071 Be your name Ronald?" |
| 20071 | Big Ben? 20071 Burglars?" |
| 20071 | Burned, father? |
| 20071 | But Giles-- Giles? |
| 20071 | But are you strong enough to be moved, Giles? |
| 20071 | But please-- please,said Ronald, who had suddenly lost all his fear,"may Connie come, too?" |
| 20071 | But tell me, Ronald,continued Connie,"how was it yer got the fever?" |
| 20071 | But tell me-- do tell me-- is his father really dead? |
| 20071 | But what could she do with us? |
| 20071 | But what do you think, Connie? 20071 But what is she stayin fur?" |
| 20071 | But what''ll I have to do? |
| 20071 | But where, and fur how long? |
| 20071 | But why ca n''t she come back? |
| 20071 | But why may n''t I wait for Sue? |
| 20071 | But why should yer do that, ma''am? 20071 But why-- why?" |
| 20071 | But wot did you want? 20071 But,"said Connie, her voice trembling,"is he wery, wery ill?" |
| 20071 | Ca n''t people be like that now? |
| 20071 | Ca n''t yer get back on to yer sofa, Giles? |
| 20071 | Can I help you, ma''am? |
| 20071 | Can us see her? |
| 20071 | Can you bear a bit o''pine? |
| 20071 | Can you recall his name? |
| 20071 | Certainly; but where is the boy? |
| 20071 | Cinderella,he said,"am I to act as yer prince or not?" |
| 20071 | Connie back? |
| 20071 | Connie dear, could n''t we send her a message to come straight home to me now? 20071 Connie"--the man''s whole tone altered--"what will you give me if I let you go?" |
| 20071 | Connie, Connie-- where are we? |
| 20071 | Connie, if we can unpick the lock and get the door open, where shall we go? |
| 20071 | Connie, wot were that as I read last? |
| 20071 | Connie,he said after a minute,"be yer really meanin''to spend the night with me?" |
| 20071 | Connie,he said after a time,"it''s the worst of all dreadful things, is n''t it, to pretend that you are what you are n''t?" |
| 20071 | Connie? |
| 20071 | Could n''t you try? |
| 20071 | Cut up? 20071 Did yer never yere of a man called Tennyson? |
| 20071 | Did yer''ear wot he said now? |
| 20071 | Did you ever see them before? 20071 Did you like it?" |
| 20071 | Do n''t I know wot a dear little boy wants? 20071 Do n''t fit yer, do n''t they?" |
| 20071 | Do n''t they? 20071 Do n''t yer think, Cinderella, as it wor_ he_ put the locket in your pocket?" |
| 20071 | Do n''t yer? |
| 20071 | Do n''t you think as you could jest keep back to- day, Mary Jones? 20071 Do yer believe that, Sue?" |
| 20071 | Do yer mean that Giles is goin''--goin''right aw''y? |
| 20071 | Do yer promise? |
| 20071 | Do yer think as he''ll come soon? |
| 20071 | Do yer, promise? |
| 20071 | Do you mean dead? 20071 Do you really, really think so?" |
| 20071 | Do you think that matters? |
| 20071 | Do you think, by chance, that his name was Harvey? |
| 20071 | Ef yer please, parson, may I speak to yer''bout Giles and me? |
| 20071 | Eh? |
| 20071 | Father John,said Ronald--"who is he?" |
| 20071 | Father,said Connie again,"may I go and spend the night''long o''Giles? |
| 20071 | Find her? |
| 20071 | Giles is worse, Pickles,said Connie,"an''wot''s to be done?" |
| 20071 | Giles, I need n''t, need I? 20071 Has any one come down from the top floor?" |
| 20071 | Has my father come back? |
| 20071 | Has my father missed me? |
| 20071 | Has n''t Connie come back? |
| 20071 | Have I? |
| 20071 | Have yer no name for the pore child? |
| 20071 | Have you a father, Connie? |
| 20071 | Have you heard from him? 20071 Have you no plan in your head? |
| 20071 | Have you? |
| 20071 | He could n''t manage to run away and escape afterwards? |
| 20071 | Help? |
| 20071 | How be yer, Ronald? |
| 20071 | How can you tell that_ was_ what Big Ben said? |
| 20071 | How can you tell? |
| 20071 | How could he hear? |
| 20071 | How is the little chap? |
| 20071 | How long were you with her, Ronald? |
| 20071 | How long were you with that woman Warren? |
| 20071 | I did wot? |
| 20071 | I do n''t want you to worry yourself, dear; but can you recall anybody ever calling to see your mother-- anybody who might be a relation of yours? |
| 20071 | I dunno; only Big Ben----"Giles dear, wot_ do_ yer mean? |
| 20071 | I fond o''poetry? |
| 20071 | I guessed long ago-- didn''t I, Connie? |
| 20071 | I make''lowance fur yer tears-- ye''re but a gel, and I allow as the picture''s dark-- but who hever is Giles? 20071 I suppose,"she added,"there''s no doubt in yer moind that I''_ ave_ come from the parients of the boy?" |
| 20071 | I want to go wid yer; only wot am I to do with Giles? |
| 20071 | I''m right, ai n''t I? |
| 20071 | In the woods is he, now? |
| 20071 | In this room, sir? |
| 20071 | Is Father John looking for her too? |
| 20071 | Is he likely to come soon? |
| 20071 | Is he quite right in the''ead now? |
| 20071 | Is his name Harvey-- same as mine? |
| 20071 | Is it Connie Harris? |
| 20071 | Is it Ronald? |
| 20071 | Is my father in? |
| 20071 | Is n''t it cold? |
| 20071 | Is this real, real country? |
| 20071 | Is your father in London? |
| 20071 | Is''e wery bad? |
| 20071 | It is certainly against the rules, but-- will you stay here for a few minutes and I''ll speak to the ward superintendent? |
| 20071 | It''s a beautiful verse, is n''t it, Connie? |
| 20071 | Little Ronald''s a real gent--_''e''s_ the son of a hofficer in''Is Majesty''s harmy, an''the hofficer''s name is Major Harvey, V. C."What? |
| 20071 | Lor'', now, did he? |
| 20071 | Lost-- you say? 20071 Lost?" |
| 20071 | Ma''am,said Connie,"wot do yer mean by his death not bein''confirmed?" |
| 20071 | May I go, Giles? 20071 May I speak to yer, ma''am?" |
| 20071 | May I take Connie along, please, sir? |
| 20071 | May n''t I speak, sir? |
| 20071 | Mother,interrupted Sue,"does yer think as Providence''ull get me constant work at the sewing, enough to keep Giles and me?" |
| 20071 | Mr. Harris,said Sue, all of a sudden,"you were cruel to Connie last night; but w''en she comes back again you''ll be different, wo n''t yer?" |
| 20071 | Must I''ave a new name too? |
| 20071 | My father guv you your breakfast? |
| 20071 | Next clue-- shall I''elp yer a bit? 20071 No doubt, my dear,"said the policeman;"but of course you wo n''t object to be searched?" |
| 20071 | No news of his sister, I suppose? |
| 20071 | No one has paid her, dear? |
| 20071 | No talk o''dark rooms and nasty nightmares and cruel old women? 20071 No, madam?" |
| 20071 | Not there? 20071 Now must I give her a blow, or must I not?" |
| 20071 | Now, Cinderella,he began,"you say as ye''re hinnercent o''that''ere theft?" |
| 20071 | Now, Jamie, what do you mean? |
| 20071 | Now, ai n''t I good? |
| 20071 | Now, what hever do yer mean by that? |
| 20071 | Now,said the widow,"what can I do for you?" |
| 20071 | Of course, there is little doubt that Major Harvey is dead; but you could call at the War Office and inquire, mother, could n''t you? |
| 20071 | Oh Giles-- wot? |
| 20071 | Oh, have you got a mother? |
| 20071 | Oh, how so, Connie? |
| 20071 | Oh, how will he get in? 20071 Oh, please, father,"said Connie,"ef you be goin''out, may I go''long and pay Giles a wisit? |
| 20071 | Oh, why-- why did I let her go? |
| 20071 | Oh, worn''t he? |
| 20071 | Oh,said Ronald,"do n''t you even know that? |
| 20071 | On wot, sir? |
| 20071 | Pain? |
| 20071 | Perfessional? |
| 20071 | Please, ma''am,said Connie,"be yer the mother o''Mr. George Anderson-- the bravest fireman, ma''am? |
| 20071 | Portland Mansions, p''r''aps? |
| 20071 | Purty little Connie? 20071 Real pain?" |
| 20071 | Seen me do it? |
| 20071 | Shall I make you some toast, ma''am? |
| 20071 | Shall we go to bed? |
| 20071 | She do n''t mind the dark-- do yer, mother? |
| 20071 | She shall and must stay here for the present; but it can not go on always, for what would the poor little brother do? 20071 Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 20071 | Sue,he said,"does you know as Connie came back last night?" |
| 20071 | Sue-- the most honest gel in all the world-- go to prison? |
| 20071 | That you''d rather not go? |
| 20071 | That''ull be real pain to yer aunty, wo n''t it? |
| 20071 | The fact is,he began"this sort o''thing ought to be punished, or however could poor folks live? |
| 20071 | The name? |
| 20071 | Then he-- he''s-- still alive? |
| 20071 | Then perhaps you will come and pay us a visit, and see Ronald after he has learned the full use of the saddle and bridle-- eh, Ronald? |
| 20071 | Then what do you call her? |
| 20071 | Then why are n''t you with him? |
| 20071 | Then why-- wot''ave I done to deserve a child like this? 20071 Then wot''ave come to her?" |
| 20071 | Then you really, really chooses to go ter prison, Cinderella? |
| 20071 | Then you''ve bought it for me? |
| 20071 | To prison? |
| 20071 | To the country? 20071 To wear in this''ere kitchen, sir?" |
| 20071 | Toast? 20071 Toast?" |
| 20071 | Trade? |
| 20071 | W''ere are yer taking me, then, Agnes? |
| 20071 | W''y, gel, w''ere hever were yer hall this time? 20071 Waiting for something, little man?" |
| 20071 | Was it your photograph,he said at last,"that my father kept in his dressing- room?" |
| 20071 | Was that why yer pinched me so''ard when I axed why yer spoke o''Portland Mansions? |
| 20071 | We wo n''t get lost, will us, ma''am? |
| 20071 | Well, Ronald,said Mrs. Warren,"and''ow may yer be, my dear little boy? |
| 20071 | Well, ai n''t you a lydy, and ai n''t I a lydy? 20071 Well, ca n''t yer guess? |
| 20071 | Well, ha''n''t she to find hout wot the price o''them are? 20071 Well, now, wot hever did yer guess?" |
| 20071 | Well, then, Pickles,continued Sue,"if I go and hide, what''ull become o''Giles?" |
| 20071 | Well, wot next? 20071 Well,"said the doctor,"but Cinderella-- she does n''t seem touched in the head?" |
| 20071 | Well,she said,"an''''ow do yer like it?" |
| 20071 | Well-- and wot did she want? |
| 20071 | Well? |
| 20071 | Wen''ull Sue come back? |
| 20071 | What can be done? |
| 20071 | What do yer mean by that? |
| 20071 | What do yer mean by that? |
| 20071 | What do yer mean by that? |
| 20071 | What do yer mean? |
| 20071 | What do you mean by answering me like that? |
| 20071 | What do you mean by that, Agnes? |
| 20071 | What do you mean? |
| 20071 | What do you mean? |
| 20071 | What do you want me for, Pickles? |
| 20071 | What does Big Ben say? 20071 What does he say?" |
| 20071 | What for? |
| 20071 | What is it? |
| 20071 | What is it? |
| 20071 | What is that verse? |
| 20071 | What is that? |
| 20071 | What is the matter? 20071 What is your name?" |
| 20071 | What shall I do? 20071 What shall I put outside?" |
| 20071 | What shall I sing? |
| 20071 | What sort of work? |
| 20071 | What sort? 20071 What voice?" |
| 20071 | What''s all the fuss, Agnes? 20071 What''s the matter with the room?" |
| 20071 | What''s the matter, girl? 20071 What''s up now, Jamie, boy?" |
| 20071 | What? |
| 20071 | What? |
| 20071 | Whatever are you talking about? |
| 20071 | When, sir? |
| 20071 | Where are we to go? |
| 20071 | Where do you live? |
| 20071 | Where does it come from? |
| 20071 | Where''s Mammy Warren? |
| 20071 | Where? |
| 20071 | Where? |
| 20071 | Which father? |
| 20071 | Who can it be? |
| 20071 | Who dragged you into that court last night? |
| 20071 | Who''s Connie? |
| 20071 | Who''s he? |
| 20071 | Who''s he? |
| 20071 | Who''s your father? |
| 20071 | Who, dear? |
| 20071 | Who? 20071 Whoever is Pickles?" |
| 20071 | Whoever is Ronald? |
| 20071 | Whoever is the girl? |
| 20071 | Whoever''s he? |
| 20071 | Why are we coming here? |
| 20071 | Why are yer back so soon, Connie? |
| 20071 | Why did he go out? 20071 Why do you look like that?" |
| 20071 | Why do you think that? |
| 20071 | Why should I mind? 20071 Why should n''t I?" |
| 20071 | Why so, madam? 20071 Why, Giles-- how do you know?" |
| 20071 | Why, sir? |
| 20071 | Why, yer Silly, yer do n''t s''pose as yer can go hout and about as you are now? 20071 Why, yer never be livin''here?" |
| 20071 | Why,she said in a joyful tone,"is it true that I have the honor of speaking to the great street preacher?" |
| 20071 | Why,''ow is it to be done? |
| 20071 | Will I wash and have a bit o''breakfast? 20071 Will the sky fall?" |
| 20071 | Will yer come or will yer not? |
| 20071 | Will yer? |
| 20071 | Will you come and have a slice, Connie? 20071 Will you sing to me? |
| 20071 | Wo n''t she, now? |
| 20071 | Wo n''t you ever see me any more? |
| 20071 | Wor that his text, Sue? |
| 20071 | Worn''t Jesus real good to bring me yere? |
| 20071 | Wot ails yer? |
| 20071 | Wot are we to do''bout Sue? |
| 20071 | Wot be they? |
| 20071 | Wot do doctor say? |
| 20071 | Wot do yer mean by that, chile? |
| 20071 | Wot do yer mean by that? |
| 20071 | Wot do yer mean by that? |
| 20071 | Wot do yer mean? |
| 20071 | Wot do you mean now? |
| 20071 | Wot does I mean? 20071 Wot hever does yer mean now?" |
| 20071 | Wot hever''s the matter with yer? |
| 20071 | Wot hin? 20071 Wot in?" |
| 20071 | Wot now, young''un? |
| 20071 | Wot sort be it, Connie? |
| 20071 | Wot sort? |
| 20071 | Wot''s that? |
| 20071 | Wot, sir? |
| 20071 | Wot? |
| 20071 | Wot? |
| 20071 | Wottever can it be? |
| 20071 | Wottever do you mean? |
| 20071 | Wottever do you want? |
| 20071 | Wottever is it? |
| 20071 | Would he? |
| 20071 | Would you like to go back to- night? 20071 Wull Mammy Warren come back to- night?" |
| 20071 | Wull, an''wottever do yer want? |
| 20071 | Wull,she said,"and''ow be you, Connie?" |
| 20071 | Wull-- and''ow yer? |
| 20071 | Wull? |
| 20071 | Yer do n''t? |
| 20071 | Yer mean that I''m to spend all the evening with yer? |
| 20071 | Yer mean that yer''ll come along to my room an''put things in order? |
| 20071 | Yer would n''t niver, niver, let little Ronald go away? |
| 20071 | Yer''ll be losing yer purty sleep,she said,"and then where''ll yer be?" |
| 20071 | Yer''ll like that, wo n''t yer? |
| 20071 | Yer''ll promise to let me go in the morning? |
| 20071 | You ai n''t of a wery obleeging turn, be yer? 20071 You believes me, marm?" |
| 20071 | You do n''t never tell no lies, do you, boy? |
| 20071 | You do n''t think, Sue, do yer,said Connie,"that_ us_ could stop seekin''yer until we found yer?" |
| 20071 | You have news of her? |
| 20071 | You saw Sue to- day? |
| 20071 | You surely do n''t mean little Connie Harris? 20071 You wo n''t say? |
| 20071 | You would n''t be inclined, now, that we should have hour talk hover a pint of hot coffee? 20071 You would n''t know your way back again?" |
| 20071 | You would n''t tell a lie, would you, girl? |
| 20071 | You''d win the V. C., Ronald, would n''t you, now? |
| 20071 | You''re not afraid of the streets, my poor little child? |
| 20071 | You''re not frightened, then? |
| 20071 | You''re quite sure it_ was_ only a dream? |
| 20071 | You''re sick o''machine- work, ai n''t you? |
| 20071 | You-- my aunt? |
| 20071 | Your congregation? |
| 20071 | Your''eart''s desire, Giles? |
| 20071 | Yus,said Connie,"I could; but would it be right?" |
| 20071 | Yus,said Connie,"it do look purty, do n''t it? |
| 20071 | Yus-- didn''t I zay so? |
| 20071 | Yus-- why not? 20071 _ Ef_ I choose, sir-- may I choose?" |
| 20071 | ''Ow did I happen ter be born? |
| 20071 | ''Ow did he take yer comin''''ome again, wench?" |
| 20071 | ''Ow''s the other kid?" |
| 20071 | ''ow can this''ave''appened?" |
| 20071 | ''ow is Giles?" |
| 20071 | 12 Carlyle Terrace? |
| 20071 | A boy with two fathers need n''t feel starved about the heart, need he, now?" |
| 20071 | Agnes, now, can go and tell yer father, and bring wot clothes yer want to- morrow.--Agnes, yer''ll do that, wo n''t yer?" |
| 20071 | Ai n''t it natural that Mrs. Warren should want yer to stay now she ha''got yer? |
| 20071 | Ai n''t it now?" |
| 20071 | Ai n''t yer hin luck not to be in prison, and ai n''t that a subject for rejoicing? |
| 20071 | All those things quite forgot?" |
| 20071 | An''did yer never read that most touching story of the consumptive gel called the''May Queen''? |
| 20071 | And am I to have naught but grumbles for my pains? |
| 20071 | And does she find it wery beautiful?" |
| 20071 | And ef poor, ugly Mammy Warren''ave made herself still uglier for yer sweet sakes,''oo can but love''er for the ennoblin''deed? |
| 20071 | And may I ax how old you are, my love?" |
| 20071 | And now, do n''t you feel very anxious about your father and your old friends?" |
| 20071 | And she come''ere-- and I turned her off? |
| 20071 | And what amount of money ought I to give you for the woman?" |
| 20071 | And when''ull she be back?" |
| 20071 | And where are the stones? |
| 20071 | And would Father John look for her? |
| 20071 | And would her own people ever find her? |
| 20071 | And you would n''t like to give her a kiss fur me?" |
| 20071 | And''oo''s he?" |
| 20071 | And''ow''s Giles?" |
| 20071 | Are you taking me to him?" |
| 20071 | Are you? |
| 20071 | As soon as she entered the room he said one word to her--"When?" |
| 20071 | Be yer fond o''poetry yerself, Agnes?" |
| 20071 | But I ca n''t remember where the country is-- can you, Connie?" |
| 20071 | But about Sue? |
| 20071 | But do you want me to help you?" |
| 20071 | But now, ca n''t yer guess where she his?" |
| 20071 | But now, wot do you think of it all?" |
| 20071 | But where be she? |
| 20071 | But''ave yer nothing else to say''bout her?" |
| 20071 | C.?" |
| 20071 | Ca n''t you take me back to him now-- can''t you?" |
| 20071 | Can I help you?" |
| 20071 | Connie was the name of one----""Connie?" |
| 20071 | Connie, wull yer sing to me?" |
| 20071 | Could she not get out of that house and go back to Sue and Giles? |
| 20071 | Cricket?" |
| 20071 | Dare you?" |
| 20071 | Did Connie tell you about that?" |
| 20071 | Did yer never see the country?" |
| 20071 | Do n''t I work for yer, and toil for yer? |
| 20071 | Do n''t yer s''pose as yer''ll be advertised?" |
| 20071 | Do n''t yer think as it''ull break_ his_ heart ef yer is tuk ter prison? |
| 20071 | Do n''t you believe it?" |
| 20071 | Do yer mind?" |
| 20071 | Do you know anything about her?" |
| 20071 | Do you know why?" |
| 20071 | Do you promise?" |
| 20071 | Do you think I''d allow yer to spile yer purty face with the fire beatin''on it? |
| 20071 | Do you think, Connie, that Mammy Warren could have invented that story about him?" |
| 20071 | Dressed shabby, no doubt, and wid hard- hearted sisters-- but had n''t she small feet, now? |
| 20071 | Ere we to betray the hinnercent?" |
| 20071 | Father did worse things than that-- why should I be afraid?" |
| 20071 | First, tell me, how is the little lame chap as is fretting fur his sister wot is kept in the country?" |
| 20071 | Ha''n''t I jest rescued yer from the hands o''that''ere nipper?" |
| 20071 | Ha''n''t she, stoo- pid?" |
| 20071 | Had anything happened? |
| 20071 | Hanythink else?" |
| 20071 | Harris?" |
| 20071 | Have you been in a fire?" |
| 20071 | Have you brought news of Ronald? |
| 20071 | Have you ever considered what a truly fascinating thing a girl''s hand is?" |
| 20071 | He''ll be a nice companion for yer, Connie, and yer''ll like that, wo n''t you?" |
| 20071 | Her father and I are in great trouble about the child----""What child?" |
| 20071 | How do you do?" |
| 20071 | How do you s''pose, mother, as the locket did get inter Cinderella''s pocket?" |
| 20071 | How long? |
| 20071 | I ca n''t go back, can I, Giles-- can I?" |
| 20071 | I know all about it: Yer''ll stop that-- d''yer''ear-- d''yer''ear?" |
| 20071 | I s''pose, as the disguise is ter change me, will it make me beautiful? |
| 20071 | I think w''en they''re full- grown----""Wot then?" |
| 20071 | I was not a bit frightened at first, of course, for my father''s boy must n''t be a coward, must he, Connie?" |
| 20071 | I''d manage so to terrify him aforehand that he''d have ter confess----""And then he''d be put in prison?" |
| 20071 | I''m going away to a much better place, ai n''t I, Connie?" |
| 20071 | In his case, that is the best sort of illness, is it not? |
| 20071 | Is he wery cut up?" |
| 20071 | Is it in love you be-- an''you not fourteen years of age? |
| 20071 | Is that other little party alive or dead? |
| 20071 | Is that what she''s staying fur?" |
| 20071 | Is the furnace in proper order?" |
| 20071 | Is there a neighbor who would sit with him?" |
| 20071 | Is your story quite true, little girl?" |
| 20071 | It has been a long time-- wery, wery long-- but have I been patient''bout Sue all this long time, Connie?" |
| 20071 | It said in cheerful tones:"Why have n''t you fire here, and a candle? |
| 20071 | It''s a little bit hard to be very patient, is n''t it, Connie?" |
| 20071 | It''s a''most like''eaven to think of the country-- ain''t it, Connie?" |
| 20071 | Machine- work-- attic work?--Shop?" |
| 20071 | May I come?" |
| 20071 | Mr. Harris, wot does yer think? |
| 20071 | Never neglect a friend-- eh? |
| 20071 | Not to''ome?" |
| 20071 | Now speak the truth, full and solemn; be yer hinnercent?" |
| 20071 | Now then, look spruce, wo n''t yer?" |
| 20071 | Now then-- yer ai n''t frightened, be yer?" |
| 20071 | Now, Cinderella, wot kind o''man wor that''ere Peter Harris wot went wid yer to the shop?" |
| 20071 | Now, Pickles, my boy, wot have you got in the back o''your''ead? |
| 20071 | Now, do you want to have a shelter for yourself and your little brother to- night?'' |
| 20071 | Now, w''en a stranger seeks yer hout, is n''t it safe to s''pose as he brings news?" |
| 20071 | Now, will you speak? |
| 20071 | Now, wot''s yer favorite character? |
| 20071 | Now-- do yer promise?" |
| 20071 | Oh, could the awful moment ever come when Giles would look at him with reproachful eyes-- when Giles would turn away from him? |
| 20071 | Oh, sir, will you, jest because mother did trusten so werry much?" |
| 20071 | On their way Connie turned innocently to her companion and said:"Why ever did yer say as we lived in Portland Mansions?" |
| 20071 | One word has been changed from the original to correctly identify the speaker, Agnes, replying to Connie''s question: p. 27 original:"Wot sort?" |
| 20071 | Or do yer want somethin''better? |
| 20071 | Please, Father John,_ you_ wo n''t ask me?" |
| 20071 | Please, please, Pickles, where is she?" |
| 20071 | Shall I take yer''ome first, or wull yer come with me?" |
| 20071 | Shall I tell you other things that father did?" |
| 20071 | Shall I?" |
| 20071 | Shall us both come in?" |
| 20071 | She put her hand on my shoulder and said,''Wotever are you doing here?'' |
| 20071 | She went to the door and, before opening it, called out,"Who''s there?" |
| 20071 | She worn''t a wandering sort o''gel, as neglected her home duties, wor she?" |
| 20071 | She would n''t''ave tuk all her things ef she meant to come; would she, Ronald?" |
| 20071 | She''s not a real kind person, is she, Connie?" |
| 20071 | So late?" |
| 20071 | Suddenly, however, he winked, and said in a shrill, cheerful tone:"Well, then, plucky''un,''ow does yer find yerself now?" |
| 20071 | Sue, did you never consider that maybe ef we''re good and patient Lord Christ''ull take us to''eaven any day?" |
| 20071 | That was''ow I pulled''i m round.--Wasn''t it, Ronald, my dear?" |
| 20071 | Them be thieves, bean''t they?" |
| 20071 | There now,''oo''s that a- knockin''at the door?" |
| 20071 | There, now-- ain''t that fine?" |
| 20071 | This child is n''t for us; let her alone in future.--Are you ready, Connie?" |
| 20071 | WHAT WAS HARRIS TO HER? |
| 20071 | WHAT WAS HARRIS TO HER? |
| 20071 | Warren''s?" |
| 20071 | Warren?" |
| 20071 | Warren?" |
| 20071 | Warren?" |
| 20071 | Warren?" |
| 20071 | Was any one within? |
| 20071 | Was he drunk? |
| 20071 | Was it more than a coincidence? |
| 20071 | Was it the roar of human voices or the roar of something else-- a devouring and awful element? |
| 20071 | Was she late? |
| 20071 | Was this another and a rougher way of taking her to the lock- up? |
| 20071 | Was this queer boy friend or foe? |
| 20071 | Was this the man she was to be so dreadfully afraid of? |
| 20071 | Welcome my lass home? |
| 20071 | Well now, madam, will you see to this? |
| 20071 | What did the girl mean? |
| 20071 | What new and dreadful departure was this? |
| 20071 | What was it? |
| 20071 | What was the matter? |
| 20071 | What was the matter? |
| 20071 | What was this cowardly Harris to her that she should risk so much and suffer so sorely for his sake? |
| 20071 | What was to be done? |
| 20071 | What was wrong with pretty Connie, and why did she not go with her? |
| 20071 | What would she not give to hear his magnificent voice as he preached to the people once again? |
| 20071 | What would yer mother s''y ef she knew?" |
| 20071 | What_ did_ Cinderella mean? |
| 20071 | What_ has_ happened, Connie-- what_ has_ happened?" |
| 20071 | Where are yer to go to? |
| 20071 | Where be she? |
| 20071 | Where could she be? |
| 20071 | Where in all the world could she be? |
| 20071 | Where is she? |
| 20071 | Where was she? |
| 20071 | Where''ud she be likely ter be? |
| 20071 | Where? |
| 20071 | Wherever is my little gel?" |
| 20071 | Who are you running away from?" |
| 20071 | Who could tell if his father himself might not have returned, and might not be there, and might not hear him if he sang loud enough and sweet enough? |
| 20071 | Who, I''d like to know,''ud employ a prison lass-- and what else''ud you be?" |
| 20071 | Why be you so chuff to poor Sue, and whatever''ave you got to say?" |
| 20071 | Why did that boy speak like that? |
| 20071 | Why did yer say so?" |
| 20071 | Why did you run away?" |
| 20071 | Why should n''t it be for you? |
| 20071 | Why was she absent? |
| 20071 | Why, Connie, ca n''t you guess that we''ve been praying for you?" |
| 20071 | Why, oh why did not his father come to fetch him? |
| 20071 | Why, to mother, of course-- where else?" |
| 20071 | Why? |
| 20071 | Will it cost you so much money to keep yourself and Giles in that little attic?" |
| 20071 | Will yer take a message back to Sue?" |
| 20071 | Will you come in, and I''ll fetch him?" |
| 20071 | Will you come?" |
| 20071 | Will you wash first and have a bit of breakfast, or shall I tell you now?" |
| 20071 | Will you write the note, Connie?" |
| 20071 | Worn''t Cinderella wot might''ave bin called beautiful? |
| 20071 | Wot be Giles to me?" |
| 20071 | Wot could be wrong? |
| 20071 | Wot did yer do with her, Father John?" |
| 20071 | Wot do yer take me fur? |
| 20071 | Wot do yer think I come''ere for so often but jest to comfort the poor thing an''bring her news o''Giles? |
| 20071 | Wot do yer think Mammy Warren wanted yer for?" |
| 20071 | Wot''s to be done? |
| 20071 | Wot''s up? |
| 20071 | Wotever''s the hour? |
| 20071 | Wotever''s the matter with yer, Connie?" |
| 20071 | Wottever is to be done, father?" |
| 20071 | Wottever is to be done? |
| 20071 | Wottever''ud take her to the country at this time o''year?" |
| 20071 | Would Sue be satisfied that Connie was not quite lost? |
| 20071 | Would any one in all the world think of the little machinist if she sallied forth in purple silk and Paisley shawl? |
| 20071 | Would he again turn her out into the street? |
| 20071 | Would he give her up for ever? |
| 20071 | Would n''t I jest jump at gettin''into your shoes if I could? |
| 20071 | Would not her own father search heaven and earth to find his only child? |
| 20071 | Would that long day ever come to an end? |
| 20071 | Would you like to see her again?" |
| 20071 | Wull yer do that, Agnes-- wull yer, now?" |
| 20071 | Yer do n''t think as yer father''ll be''ome to- night, Connie?" |
| 20071 | Yer want to know who''s_ he_? |
| 20071 | Yes, she knows all, Sue does; but, Mr. Harris----""Yes; wot have I to say to this tale? |
| 20071 | You and me wo n''t disgrace our fathers, will we, Giles?" |
| 20071 | You could n''t help me, now, ter find a guilty party?" |
| 20071 | You go out arter you ha''been at my house? |
| 20071 | You ha''never seen little Giles Mason?" |
| 20071 | You have n''t an idea what it is like, have you?" |
| 20071 | You know the way there; you wo n''t let yourself be kidnapped any more, will you, Connie?" |
| 20071 | You know wot to do?" |
| 20071 | You refuse my goodness? |
| 20071 | You surely have not been frightening her with the base idea that we would give her up, my boy?" |
| 20071 | You wants ter live in a cottage in the country, do n''t yer?" |
| 20071 | You would n''t mind my treating yer, jest fer once, would yer?" |
| 20071 | You yere me, Connie? |
| 20071 | You''asn''t, so to speak, lost something lately-- thimble, or a pair of scissors, or something o''that sort?" |
| 20071 | You''ll take me to see him, and then you''ll bring me back, wo n''t you, Connie?" |
| 20071 | You_ ai n''t_ goin''to work to- day-- be you, Connie?" |
| 20071 | _ You would_ like that, would n''t you?" |
| 20071 | ai n''t the world strange and difficult to live in? |
| 20071 | and ai n''t it lucky for the kid? |
| 20071 | and wot''s yer name, boy?" |
| 20071 | but, mother, may n''t I tell her my own self? |
| 20071 | continued Mrs. Nelson,"w''y hever should Sue be so late-- and this night, of all nights?" |
| 20071 | could n''t yer take her a little bit of a present?" |
| 20071 | have yer heard of her?" |
| 20071 | how hever could he?" |
| 20071 | how is he? |
| 20071 | is she really lost? |
| 20071 | replacement:"Wot sort?" |
| 20071 | said Connie--"burglars? |
| 20071 | what do yer think? |
| 20071 | why did those words sound through the room unless there_ is_ trouble about Sue?" |
| 20071 | with that drinkin''father o''yourn, wot do you want all alone by yer lonesome? |
| 20071 | wo n''t my little Giles be glad?" |
| 20071 | wot do you want wid him?" |
| 20071 | wot is she staying fur? |
| 20071 | you back?" |
| 20071 | you have a little brother, Cinderella?" |
| 31836 | A cow? |
| 31836 | A pair of shears? |
| 31836 | A pig? |
| 31836 | Afraid? 31836 And what about the time when you ca n''t work, William? |
| 31836 | And why not? |
| 31836 | And you''ll come and see me-- in the hospital-- Saturdays? |
| 31836 | Anything else, missie? |
| 31836 | Are there any more things for me to hang out, Aunt Emma? |
| 31836 | Are they for sale? |
| 31836 | Are those for me? |
| 31836 | Are you sure? |
| 31836 | Aunt Emma, can I help you wash up the tea- things? |
| 31836 | Aunt Emma,she said half- timidly,"may I give Margery something to eat? |
| 31836 | Aunt Maggie, do you know what is going to happen? |
| 31836 | Aunt Maggie,said Bella,"what does that line in the Carol mean,''And hear the angels sing''?" |
| 31836 | Bees? |
| 31836 | Bella, dear, you want to do what''s best for your father, do n''t you, and you do n''t want to think about yourself? 31836 Bella, if I''ve got some flowers next Saturday, will you take in a bunch and sell them for me?" |
| 31836 | Bella,he said at last,"do you know what I''ve a good mind to do?" |
| 31836 | But how can I begin, and when? |
| 31836 | But there,she sighed, dropping back into her usual melancholy manner,"what does it matter? |
| 31836 | But what about you, Tom? 31836 Ca n''t we sell anything else?" |
| 31836 | Ca n''t you get up? |
| 31836 | Ca n''t you say you''re glad when you see him? 31836 Call the children, will you?" |
| 31836 | Canaries? |
| 31836 | Child,she said at last,"why do n''t you do up some bunches, and carry them into Norton on a market day, or any other day, and try to sell them? |
| 31836 | Could I carry it in my pocket? |
| 31836 | Could n''t we? |
| 31836 | Disappointment? |
| 31836 | Do n''t you think they''d sell, father? |
| 31836 | Do the work? |
| 31836 | Do you come every week with flowers? |
| 31836 | Do you come here often with flowers? |
| 31836 | Do you mean to say you have n''t brought home anything new? |
| 31836 | Do you really? 31836 Do you think father is really better, miss?" |
| 31836 | Do you think the fairies put it there for me? |
| 31836 | Do you think you will ever sell all you''ve got there? |
| 31836 | Does God order that, Aunt Maggie? 31836 Does n''t it make a difference how anybody speaks?" |
| 31836 | Does n''t she ask half- a- crown a day and his food? 31836 Does n''t she know?" |
| 31836 | Flowers, ma''am? 31836 Flowers, ma''am?" |
| 31836 | Has He got special work for me? |
| 31836 | Have you been a good girl? |
| 31836 | Have you got any lavender? |
| 31836 | Have you got any? |
| 31836 | Have you seen the poker? |
| 31836 | How about that sage I asked you to look for? |
| 31836 | How many loaves shall I take in? |
| 31836 | How much a bunch are they? |
| 31836 | How should I have a cow? 31836 However did you manage it? |
| 31836 | I ca n''t wear my fimble to church, I s''pose? |
| 31836 | I must go and see about the dinner now, and, Bella, it is time to get ready for church; you''ll see that they are all clean and tidy, wo n''t you? |
| 31836 | I often wish, Aunt Maggie,she said affectionately,"that I could live with you, but it would never do, would it?" |
| 31836 | I s''pose Aunt Emma would n''t let them sleep in my room, in a basket? 31836 I s''pose you did n''t see any sage in the garden when you were there just now?" |
| 31836 | I should n''t be sorry if we were at the other end of the five miles, should you? |
| 31836 | I think if we were to put the new house next to the old one it would be best, do n''t you? |
| 31836 | I think it looks lovely there, do n''t you, daddy? 31836 I wonder what she''ll say when she sees me?" |
| 31836 | I wonder where God is going to send me, and what work He has for me to do? |
| 31836 | I''m hungry; ai n''t you? |
| 31836 | Is it a nice secret? 31836 Is n''t it good to be together again? |
| 31836 | Is your''get- me- not growing, daddy? |
| 31836 | Is-- he-- dead? |
| 31836 | It is n''t a fairy rose, is it? |
| 31836 | Let us have some carols, children, shall we? |
| 31836 | Lovely? |
| 31836 | May I come in sometimes and serve the customers? |
| 31836 | My legs are aching a bit, are n''t yours? |
| 31836 | Not in service, Aunt Maggie? |
| 31836 | Now kiss me, Bella; you''ll look after the little one? 31836 Now,"said Aunt Emma, with a sigh, as she rose,"who is going to help me with the dishes?" |
| 31836 | Oh, but, Aunt Maggie, do you think I could? 31836 Oh, but, Aunt Maggie, how could I? |
| 31836 | Oh, father, are you here? 31836 Oh, it is, is n''t it? |
| 31836 | Or do you think God sended it to me''cause I''ve been a good girl? |
| 31836 | Orchard? |
| 31836 | Pigeons? |
| 31836 | Please, do you want any flowers? |
| 31836 | Shall I know by an''by? |
| 31836 | Shall we go now? |
| 31836 | That''ll be three flowers in my garden; I''ll be able to pick some soon, wo n''t I? |
| 31836 | Then why did n''t you? |
| 31836 | They are n''t there,stammered Bella nervously,"they have n''t come back----""Back from where?" |
| 31836 | Tom,she called back,"can you paint a sign- board? |
| 31836 | We shall be very lonely, Emma, when these two are away all day, sha n''t we? 31836 We will have a rest here, shall we?" |
| 31836 | We''d better go to High Street first, had n''t we? 31836 We''d better uncover our baskets first, and show what we''ve got to sell, had n''t we? |
| 31836 | We''ll take them one of those peppermint walking- sticks,said Tom,"shall we? |
| 31836 | Well, ca n''t you coax him to? 31836 Well, what about the shop?" |
| 31836 | What are you going to plant in your garden now, daddy? |
| 31836 | What are you looking for? |
| 31836 | What can Margery do? |
| 31836 | What do you know about bees? |
| 31836 | What does every one say to that? |
| 31836 | What happened? |
| 31836 | What is it? 31836 What is it? |
| 31836 | What is it? 31836 What shall you do with yours, Tom?" |
| 31836 | What will there be to take in next week? |
| 31836 | What''ll you do for flowers to put in it, though? |
| 31836 | What''s wrong? |
| 31836 | Whatever can be inside them all? |
| 31836 | When I''ve got a pig to sell will you carry it in too and sell it for me? |
| 31836 | Where are the children? 31836 Where are the children?" |
| 31836 | Where are they going to sleep to- night? |
| 31836 | Where do you get such beautiful flowers? |
| 31836 | Where is it you are going? |
| 31836 | Where''s father? |
| 31836 | Where''s the herb- bed? |
| 31836 | Wherever have you been? |
| 31836 | Why ca n''t they let him stay at home? 31836 Why ca n''t we all go shares in a stall in Norton Market?" |
| 31836 | Why could n''t Aunt Emma try and make the best of things? |
| 31836 | Will he get well again? |
| 31836 | Will you have to live in Norton altogether? |
| 31836 | Will you please to accept one? |
| 31836 | Will you tell Aunt Emma about it, Tom? 31836 Will you, please, pass me that box on the table?" |
| 31836 | Wo n''t Charlie and Margery be excited to hear all about it? |
| 31836 | Would n''t she charge a lot? |
| 31836 | Yes, I think so,hesitatingly;"have n''t I, Bella?" |
| 31836 | Yes, why not? |
| 31836 | You always will care for your poor auntie, wo n''t you, dear? |
| 31836 | You did n''t send and ask Mrs. Langley to give Margery something to eat, did you? |
| 31836 | You do care for your auntie, do n''t you, dear? |
| 31836 | You do think he will get well? 31836 You wo n''t expect me to help you look after them, will you?" |
| 31836 | You would put it in the window for me, would n''t you, so that people could see it? |
| 31836 | You''ll look after them-- till-- I come back? |
| 31836 | A cow?" |
| 31836 | And look here,"holding out her apron, in which were a number of large brown eggs,"could n''t you carry in some of these and sell them? |
| 31836 | Are they for sale?" |
| 31836 | Are you glad, daddy?" |
| 31836 | At least four of pink, and two of white?" |
| 31836 | Aunt Emma, ca n''t we manage like this, just for once? |
| 31836 | But I see the kettle is boiling, and we''ll have some tea, and we wo n''t grumble because we''ve got to get it ourselves, will we?" |
| 31836 | Ca n''t I bottle some of my herbs to sell? |
| 31836 | Ca n''t you help to make his home more cheerful and comfortable? |
| 31836 | Ca n''t you show an interest in the garden, and ask your father to help you to make it neat and nice again? |
| 31836 | Can you,"--to Bella--"give me six bunches of pink ones? |
| 31836 | Daddy, wo n''t you have a garden too, and have flowers in it?" |
| 31836 | Did n''t you tell them?" |
| 31836 | Did you tell her that, too? |
| 31836 | Do n''t you agree, everybody?" |
| 31836 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 31836 | Do n''t you, father?" |
| 31836 | Do n''t you?" |
| 31836 | Do you hear? |
| 31836 | Do you mind coming back to my house with me? |
| 31836 | Do you remember passing a church at the top of the street, just as you come in to Norton?" |
| 31836 | Do you think I should ever sell any?" |
| 31836 | Do you think it is right or fair to bring up children without any knowledge that''ll earn them a decent, respectable living?" |
| 31836 | Do you think we might, Tom?" |
| 31836 | Do you think you could bear the drive, father?" |
| 31836 | Do you think you could walk so far?" |
| 31836 | Does He tell people where they must go? |
| 31836 | Does n''t it make a difference?" |
| 31836 | Flowers?" |
| 31836 | Have you got candles for it?" |
| 31836 | He''ll be sure to be back before the Fair, wo n''t he, Tom?" |
| 31836 | He''ll like to have that, wo n''t he?" |
| 31836 | How are you feeling this morning, William?" |
| 31836 | How could she ever go on and face all the people, and show them her poor little store? |
| 31836 | How much each are they?" |
| 31836 | However did n''t we think of it before? |
| 31836 | I do n''t know what we shall do, do you?" |
| 31836 | I do n''t think it''s too soon, do you?" |
| 31836 | I like to stop and think about it all; do n''t you, Aunt Maggie? |
| 31836 | I never saw anything lovelier in my life? |
| 31836 | I should have to go to people''s houses and ask them to buy, should n''t I? |
| 31836 | I wonder if Aunt Emma will let us go? |
| 31836 | I wonder if they''ve started yet?" |
| 31836 | I wonder what she''s got planted in it?" |
| 31836 | I would n''t like to eat them in the shop, with every one looking, would you?" |
| 31836 | I''ll be able to give some of the leaves to the fowls, wo n''t I?" |
| 31836 | If his head aches, he will be so glad of it; shall I?" |
| 31836 | Illustration:"Flowers, Ma''am? |
| 31836 | Is n''t it damp for you to be out?" |
| 31836 | Is n''t it enough to frighten one to think of? |
| 31836 | Is n''t it lovely to have money, and be able to buy things for people?" |
| 31836 | It is a real one, is n''t it?" |
| 31836 | It seems almost like asking for them, and I expect you wanted to sell them?" |
| 31836 | It would be a bitter disappointment to give it up, would n''t it?" |
| 31836 | It would be a great loss to you, would n''t it?" |
| 31836 | Langley''s?" |
| 31836 | Let me dig it over the first time; shall I, Bella?" |
| 31836 | Margery stirred as she entered and spoke,"Is that you, Bella?" |
| 31836 | May I? |
| 31836 | Must she go up to people and stop them, and ask them to buy her flowers? |
| 31836 | Now it''ll soon have lots of daisies on it, wo n''t it? |
| 31836 | Nursing a chick?" |
| 31836 | Oh, Aunt Emma, can you believe it? |
| 31836 | Oh, I am so tired, are n''t you?" |
| 31836 | Oh, how did it come? |
| 31836 | Oh, you remember, Tom, do n''t you?" |
| 31836 | Perhaps I shall see you here at this same place at the same time next week?" |
| 31836 | Shall they, Bella?" |
| 31836 | Shall we?" |
| 31836 | Something nice, I hope, dear?" |
| 31836 | Stella, darling, you would like to carry the flowers, would n''t you? |
| 31836 | Surely you''m old enough to take the bread from him; or do you want me to do it while you look on? |
| 31836 | The hens like them better than any flower, do n''t they?" |
| 31836 | This was, how were they all to be fed, and clothed, and warmed, and their rent paid during the weeks that lay ahead of them? |
| 31836 | To- day seemed a day set apart, a special day, for had not their father walked to the milestone to meet them? |
| 31836 | Tom, do you think it would cost a lot of money to build a greenhouse?" |
| 31836 | Tom, where shall we begin? |
| 31836 | We are n''t any the worse off, are we?" |
| 31836 | We wo n''t let them know anything about it till then, will we?" |
| 31836 | Well, what about it?" |
| 31836 | What are you going to grow in your garden, daddy? |
| 31836 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 31836 | What could she do? |
| 31836 | What did it matter to him, he thought, what the cross- grained woman liked or did n''t like? |
| 31836 | What do you mean?" |
| 31836 | What do you think about it?" |
| 31836 | What do you think of that? |
| 31836 | What have''ee got there, little maid?" |
| 31836 | What would be best? |
| 31836 | What would you do then? |
| 31836 | What''s happened? |
| 31836 | Whatever is she doing? |
| 31836 | Whatever made you go and ask somebody in?" |
| 31836 | Where can we go for it, Tom?" |
| 31836 | Where shall they go?" |
| 31836 | Where''s the fork, Tom? |
| 31836 | Which should she take? |
| 31836 | Which would please her aunt? |
| 31836 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 31836 | Why did n''t you think of it before, Bella? |
| 31836 | Why ever did n''t we think of it sooner?" |
| 31836 | Why, however did you get them now, child? |
| 31836 | Why,"with a sudden clutch, at Bella''s thin arm,"could n''t you have come and asked me? |
| 31836 | Will you come with me? |
| 31836 | Will you take one, miss?" |
| 31836 | Wo n''t that be enough?" |
| 31836 | Would it do to leave them in the shed all night?" |
| 31836 | Would n''t you like that? |
| 31836 | Would she be very angry, she wondered, if she found out what she had done? |
| 31836 | You are coming to dinner with us, of course?" |
| 31836 | You tell it all, will you?" |
| 31836 | You will tell me, Miss Hender, wo n''t you? |
| 31836 | You wo n''t forget, will you? |
| 31836 | a real one?" |
| 31836 | and shall I have to do as He tells me, and go where He sends me?" |
| 31836 | and where did you get all the things?" |
| 31836 | as they suddenly came on the little yellow, waddling, screaming creatures,"ai n''t they lovely?" |
| 31836 | asked Bella,"or bees, or pigeons?" |
| 31836 | asked Charlie,"a s''prise?" |
| 31836 | asked Tom disappointedly,"with the eggs and the apples and the stuff out of the garden?" |
| 31836 | cried Bella, incredulously,"they would n''t give me a bit of ground, would they, anywhere I went?" |
| 31836 | cried Mrs. Langley delightedly,"lilies? |
| 31836 | he shouted;"what have you got? |
| 31836 | or, if anything was to happen to you? |
| 31836 | she cried, as they hurried after her,"do n''t you hear them calling to me?" |
| 31836 | she cried,"where have you been? |
| 44748 | Would you care to buy a bird, sir? |
| 44748 | And did not he make one? |
| 44748 | And what of her own? |
| 44748 | And who shall stand when he appeareth? |
| 44748 | And would not those stronger ones with great mental gifts have more to answer for accordingly than those of weaker natures? |
| 44748 | Are not your ways unequal? |
| 44748 | But why dost thou judge thy brother? |
| 44748 | Did not the Pilgrim Fathers estimate one good as another if their righteousness was equal? |
| 44748 | Does the seventh commandment demand more obedience from one sex than the other? |
| 44748 | Eventually would electricity impel the entire universe? |
| 44748 | Gradually there came stealing into this rich man''s brain new thoughts; was he doing right with his boundless wealth? |
| 44748 | Had all these aristocrats as clean a record? |
| 44748 | Had this always existed and was yet to be brought out by masterful minds? |
| 44748 | Hath not one God created us? |
| 44748 | Have not these people immortal souls which may be white as the whitest; and in many cases, brilliant talents? |
| 44748 | Have we not all one Father? |
| 44748 | Have ye not known? |
| 44748 | He hath showed thee, O Man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God? |
| 44748 | How many needy ones had he passed by? |
| 44748 | How many wives, instead of trying to make home attractive, drive happiness away with their cruel tongues? |
| 44748 | If a man put away his wife and she go from him, and become another man''s, shall not that land be greatly polluted? |
| 44748 | Is it any wonder that the women of our land clamor for a voice in the affairs of state and nation? |
| 44748 | Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house? |
| 44748 | Is not my way equal? |
| 44748 | Is not this the fast that I have chosen? |
| 44748 | Isaiah li, 6. Who may abide the day of his coming? |
| 44748 | Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 44748 | No one? |
| 44748 | Or why doth thou set at nought thy brother? |
| 44748 | Our Witch could hear in her mind''s ear the rebuke of old: What have I done unto thee, that thou has smitten me these three times? |
| 44748 | Should not real Christian worshippers work in harmony? |
| 44748 | The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked; who can know it? |
| 44748 | The thunder of his power who can understand? |
| 44748 | Then it was wisely said in ages past: How long, ye simple ones, will ye love simplicity? |
| 44748 | Understand, ye brutish among the people, and ye fools, when will ye be wise? |
| 44748 | Was not this government founded on the principle of equality? |
| 44748 | Was this the connecting link between God and man? |
| 44748 | Were they more in need of rest than this poor laboring woman? |
| 44748 | What more was this great display of finery than one way of advertising goods? |
| 44748 | What of this occult power? |
| 44748 | What of this outer covering? |
| 44748 | What were their parents teaching them? |
| 44748 | When thou seest the naked that thou cover him; and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh? |
| 44748 | Who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
| 44748 | Who have said with our tongue will we prevail; our lips are our own who is lord over us? |
| 44748 | Why all this contention? |
| 44748 | Why ape the Old World customs? |
| 44748 | Why draw this color line so tightly? |
| 44748 | Why not venture further into a wider range for action? |
| 44748 | Why this sudden sympathy so foreign to his hardened nature? |
| 44748 | Why was this headgear exacted as a badge of servitude? |
| 44748 | Why were these new and better impulses taking possession of his mind? |
| 44748 | Will this influence stop here? |
| 44748 | Would God hold him responsible for this neglect and bar him from the Kingdom? |
| 44748 | Would it not be as well to live the remainder of his life with the mother of his children whom he dearly loved? |
| 44748 | Yet I had planted thee a noble vine, wholly a right seed; how then art thou turned into the degenerate plant of a strange vine unto me? |
| 44748 | hath it not been told you from the beginning? |
| 44748 | have ye not heard? |
| 44748 | have ye not understood from the foundation of the earth? |
| 44748 | or will it go on and on through all the ages to come? |
| 44748 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye brake every yoke? |
| 21226 | A Christian? |
| 21226 | A bird? |
| 21226 | And are you not afraid they may call you extravagant at home, getting so many braw things? |
| 21226 | And did n''t you want to go to school? |
| 21226 | And did you think I would leave you with nowhere to go? |
| 21226 | And do you do that for all your friends? |
| 21226 | And do you like to read the Bible? 21226 And do you mean to tell me that Mrs Lee trusted her children to you-- that infant too-- through all her illness?" |
| 21226 | And if we leave the farm, where can we go? |
| 21226 | And is not that presumption on your part? |
| 21226 | And now are you going to punish me? |
| 21226 | And she parted with you because she needed a person of more experience? |
| 21226 | And so you are sure of these things without knowing why you are sure? |
| 21226 | And so you are to be Claude''s nurse, it seems? |
| 21226 | And was it because you had forgotten it that I found you with such a sad face to- day? |
| 21226 | And was it you who took care of little Harry, and who was with him when he died? |
| 21226 | And were you telling her that there was much need of a change? |
| 21226 | And what answer did you make? |
| 21226 | And what is it? 21226 And what then?" |
| 21226 | And what would you say to any one who suffered this great unhappiness? |
| 21226 | And where were you before? |
| 21226 | And will He make me well again? |
| 21226 | And will it be better for you, Effie? |
| 21226 | And will you sing to Christie and me? |
| 21226 | And will you tell me more? |
| 21226 | And you got on nicely with the children, did you? 21226 And you think you are not one of these?" |
| 21226 | Are they all well at home? |
| 21226 | Are they better at your house? 21226 Are they fond of stories? |
| 21226 | Are you Bridget? |
| 21226 | Are you Neddie? |
| 21226 | Are you cross to- day? |
| 21226 | Are you fond of children? |
| 21226 | Are you fond of reading? |
| 21226 | Are you going to read now? |
| 21226 | Are you going to stay here? |
| 21226 | Are you lame still, Christie? 21226 Are you not well? |
| 21226 | Are you quite alone from morning till night? 21226 Are you there, nurse?" |
| 21226 | Are you thinking to go home? |
| 21226 | Are you to be nurse? |
| 21226 | Are you unwell, Gertrude? |
| 21226 | Are you worse, father? 21226 Are you? |
| 21226 | Are your parents living? |
| 21226 | But are they making her better? 21226 But how?" |
| 21226 | But if you had been running about in the fields with the bairns all this time, who knows but you would have been as strong as any of them? |
| 21226 | But what comparison is there between a Bible and a pair of shoes? 21226 But what do you mean by having a right? |
| 21226 | But what is the use of reading the book, if you are quite sure already of what it professes to teach? |
| 21226 | But what makes you so sure in your own case, then, if you ca n''t tell in mine? 21226 But where are you going, Christie?" |
| 21226 | But where can you go? 21226 But why is it not best for him as well as it was for the blind man? |
| 21226 | But without your wages, how can they manage? 21226 But would it not be best to go? |
| 21226 | But you can not mean that your sister does not know that you are here, and that you are very ill? |
| 21226 | But, John,said Christie, at last,"what was it that Davie McIntyre was telling me about Mr Portman''s failure? |
| 21226 | But,said Effie, eagerly,"you did not gather from the letter that she was so very ill? |
| 21226 | Ca n''t you sing? |
| 21226 | Can I do anything for you? 21226 Charles, is it decided? |
| 21226 | Christie, do you know I think you have changed very much since you used to come and see my mother? 21226 Christie,"said Gertrude,"do you know I think Claude must be changed as you say you are? |
| 21226 | Christie,said her sister, laying her hand on her shoulder,"why are you crying in that way? |
| 21226 | Christie,said her sister,"why do you say they will forget you? |
| 21226 | Christie,said she,"are you reading? |
| 21226 | Christie,she added, after a pause,"do you mind the time when our Willie wanted father''s knife, and how, rather than vex him, Annie gave it to him? |
| 21226 | Could it be possible? |
| 21226 | Could you spare two dollars, Christie? |
| 21226 | Did I leave it behind me? 21226 Did Mrs Nesbitt want it too?" |
| 21226 | Did you bring me the book you promised? |
| 21226 | Did you expect her? |
| 21226 | Did you see David McIntyre? 21226 Did you tell her that I am a good boy? |
| 21226 | Did you walk home, Effie? |
| 21226 | Did you walk? 21226 Do I?" |
| 21226 | Do n''t you think it might be of some advantage to the world if I were to improve a little? |
| 21226 | Do n''t you? |
| 21226 | Do they never change? 21226 Do you believe what you have been reading?" |
| 21226 | Do you know, I was just thinking whether my going away would make the least bit of difference in the world to you? |
| 21226 | Do you know,she added, suddenly changing her tone,"what Nelly brought from market to- day? |
| 21226 | Do you like it? |
| 21226 | Do you like this better than to be quite alone? |
| 21226 | Do you like this? |
| 21226 | Do you like to do it? |
| 21226 | Do you mean that you are so satisfied with your lot that you would not have it different if your wish could change it? |
| 21226 | Do you mind how we used to speak of the great change that all must meet before we can be happy or safe? 21226 Do you mind the book that Andrew Graham brought to my father-- the one, you know, that he said his mother was never weary of reading? |
| 21226 | Do you mind what he said, Effie? |
| 21226 | Do you never think of your old wish to finish your studies? |
| 21226 | Do you remember the day you came into the cedar walk, when I was telling little Claude the story of the blind man, and what you said to me that day? 21226 Do you remember the story of the burdens, and how every one was willing to take up his own at last?" |
| 21226 | Do you remember what you said to me the other night about your sister, and all things working for good to those who love God? 21226 Do you think Aunt Elsie would take the money if the farm was sold?" |
| 21226 | Do you think so, Effie? |
| 21226 | Do you think so? |
| 21226 | Do you think you need to sit up, ma''am? 21226 Do you think you will go soon?" |
| 21226 | Do you understand all the catechism, Effie? |
| 21226 | Do you wish to see any one? |
| 21226 | Do you? 21226 Do your friends know that you are here? |
| 21226 | Does she know it? |
| 21226 | Does that mean just a Christian, or does it mean something more? |
| 21226 | Effie,said Christie one day, after she had been silently watching her a little while,"you are more willing that I should go now, I think?" |
| 21226 | Effie,said Christie, when they were in their own room, and the candle was out,"what were you saying to John Nesbitt to- night?" |
| 21226 | Effie,she asked, quickly,"do you believe that God hears us when we pray?" |
| 21226 | Effie,she said, by and by,"did you bring me the book you promised?" |
| 21226 | Effie,she said,"do you remember something that our mother used to sing to us--? |
| 21226 | For the cows? |
| 21226 | God is good to many a one who thinks little of Him or of His care; or what would become of the world and the thousands in it? |
| 21226 | Has the doctor been here? |
| 21226 | Have they been informed of this-- of the possible result of her illness? |
| 21226 | Have you been lonely here? |
| 21226 | Have you come, Effie? 21226 Have you ever been in a place before?" |
| 21226 | Have you ever had the fever? |
| 21226 | Have you found it? |
| 21226 | Have you had much to do with children? |
| 21226 | Have you read much of it? 21226 He told you something new, then?" |
| 21226 | How came you to think of doing this for me? |
| 21226 | How far? |
| 21226 | How has Claude been, all these days? |
| 21226 | How old are you? |
| 21226 | How old are you? |
| 21226 | How so? |
| 21226 | How will you punish me, then? |
| 21226 | I am afraid you think I am wrong to go away, Effie? |
| 21226 | I have been very good, have n''t I, Tudie? |
| 21226 | I hope they have been good and obedient, and have not given you much trouble? |
| 21226 | I suppose Annie and Sarah have but little time to help you now? 21226 I suppose Christians have trials and sorrows as well as others?" |
| 21226 | I suppose it is too late to begin to read anything now? |
| 21226 | I suppose she is the eldest of your family? |
| 21226 | I suppose this was churning- day? |
| 21226 | I suppose you mean if you were always good and never committed any sin? |
| 21226 | I trust you had no bad news? 21226 I was fourteen in June,"she replied; and turning to Mrs McIntyre, she asked,"Is it a place for me?" |
| 21226 | I was there, and I didna forget it; but--"Did you bring it? |
| 21226 | I wonder if she would have died if I had not left her? 21226 I wonder what Effie will do?" |
| 21226 | I wonder what has become of Master Clement all this time? 21226 If God only hears half our prayers, and that the half we care least about, what is the use of praying at all? |
| 21226 | If I shut my eyes, will you be here when I open them again? |
| 21226 | Is Claude fond of you? |
| 21226 | Is he in danger? 21226 Is he worse?" |
| 21226 | Is it a bad book? |
| 21226 | Is it morning? |
| 21226 | Is it not ours, Effie? 21226 Is it so very bad?" |
| 21226 | Is it so very serious? |
| 21226 | Is it worse? |
| 21226 | Is it? 21226 Is not God''s Word His appointed instrument for the salvation of men? |
| 21226 | Is not my little daughter going to be good? |
| 21226 | Is she one of those you were speaking about just now-- a child of God? |
| 21226 | It is mostly Bibles that you sell? |
| 21226 | Jeanie Deans, is it? 21226 Must she go? |
| 21226 | Must we leave the farm, Effie? |
| 21226 | Must you go? |
| 21226 | My child, why should you say so? |
| 21226 | My darling would not make mamma ill, and baby sister too? |
| 21226 | My dear boy, if you only could? 21226 My dear little sister, let your light shine, and who knows but you may be the means of blessing to this household also?" |
| 21226 | My poor child,said Mr Sherwood, smiling,"do you know you are talking foolishly? |
| 21226 | Need we go? |
| 21226 | No such day as that when you came home with the book- man and gave me my Bible,said Christie, smiling,"I wonder why I always mind that day so well? |
| 21226 | Now? |
| 21226 | Oh, is it you, Christie? 21226 Oh, is the end come?" |
| 21226 | Oh, then it is Miss Gertrude whose faith is wavering? |
| 21226 | Oh, you are up, are you? |
| 21226 | Saying? |
| 21226 | Shall I call nurse? |
| 21226 | Since when? |
| 21226 | So soon? |
| 21226 | So you have never been from home before? |
| 21226 | That means that God''s people will be saved, and will go to heaven when they die? |
| 21226 | The socks? 21226 The work of redemption?" |
| 21226 | Then one need not trouble one''s self about what is to happen, according to that? 21226 Then the farm will be Aunt Elsie''s?" |
| 21226 | Then what was the use of praying for Mrs Grey''s son, since it was God''s will that he should die? 21226 To make you more sure?" |
| 21226 | Troubles in the world? 21226 Was it not Mr Portman who had Aunt Elsie''s money? |
| 21226 | Was it you or Miss Gertrude who was making it your study? |
| 21226 | Well, and what else? |
| 21226 | Well, and what then? |
| 21226 | Well, how have you been getting on? |
| 21226 | Well, what if it is? 21226 Well, what is it?" |
| 21226 | Well, what would you wish for me? |
| 21226 | Well,said Christie, gravely,"what would you have? |
| 21226 | Well? |
| 21226 | Well? |
| 21226 | Were you? 21226 What ails you, Effie?" |
| 21226 | What ails you, Gertrude? |
| 21226 | What ails you? 21226 What could happen?" |
| 21226 | What did he say that was new to you? |
| 21226 | What do you mean by all things working together for good? |
| 21226 | What do you mean by being a child of God, then? 21226 What do you think, Effie?" |
| 21226 | What do you think? |
| 21226 | What does it mean, do you think--`shall never thirst''? |
| 21226 | What if God should hear my prayer, after all? |
| 21226 | What is it, Christie? 21226 What is it?" |
| 21226 | What is it? |
| 21226 | What is the matter, Christie? 21226 What is the matter, young ladies? |
| 21226 | What were you thinking about? |
| 21226 | What''s to happen to them more than to twenty others that have gone from these parts? 21226 What''s your haste, Christie, my lassie?" |
| 21226 | What, the model farm, and to live at home? 21226 What_ do_ you mean, Effie? |
| 21226 | What_ do_ you mean, Effie? |
| 21226 | When did you come, John? 21226 When do you expect Mr Lee home?" |
| 21226 | When you hear from Miss Gertrude again, perhaps you will come and tell me about her? |
| 21226 | Where are his shoes, Nelly? |
| 21226 | Where are the boys? |
| 21226 | Where is Harry? |
| 21226 | Where is her home? 21226 Where is it?" |
| 21226 | Where''s Clement? |
| 21226 | Wherefore should I no''speak about this thing for Christie? 21226 Which of you is troubled with doubts on that subject?" |
| 21226 | Which? 21226 Whose marks are these on the margin?" |
| 21226 | Why didna you come last week, Effie? |
| 21226 | Why not send her a bird-- a real canary? |
| 21226 | Why should you do the like of that? |
| 21226 | Why, Christie? |
| 21226 | Why? 21226 Will Aunt Elsie go home to Scotland, do you think, Effie?" |
| 21226 | Will He ever come again? |
| 21226 | Will Jesus ever come again? 21226 Will he ever play among the hay again?" |
| 21226 | Will they let you stay, Effie? |
| 21226 | Will you answer my letters if I write to you? 21226 Will you trust me with the baby? |
| 21226 | Would n''t you like to shine, as Miss Atherton will, at the Youngs''to- night? |
| 21226 | Would you like me to stay? |
| 21226 | Would you like to go home with me, Christie? |
| 21226 | Would you like to go, Christie? |
| 21226 | Would you like to have gone with her? |
| 21226 | Yes, they were very much alike; and it will grieve Clement, when he is older, to know-- Did you never hear about it? 21226 You are quite willing now, Effie?" |
| 21226 | You are sent out by a society, I think? |
| 21226 | You came from Mrs Lee, did you? |
| 21226 | You did n''t like him, then? 21226 You do n''t mean that you brought that home last night, and have kept it till this time?" |
| 21226 | You do n''t mean to say that if Mrs Grey had had her choice she wouldna have had her son spared to her? |
| 21226 | You do n''t mean to tell me that there is any harm in the book? |
| 21226 | You do n''t mean you have n''t read your letter yet? |
| 21226 | You do not mean that her knee is never to be well again? |
| 21226 | You have got over your home- sickness, then? 21226 You read it to please your sister and your friend, do you? |
| 21226 | You wo n''t be cross any more, Tudie? |
| 21226 | Your sister is a very pretty writer, is she not? |
| 21226 | _ Who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect? 21226 A glance at his face induced her to say,Are you not well to- day, Cousin Charles?" |
| 21226 | A little while sooner or later, what did it matter? |
| 21226 | And are you always content with what God sends you?" |
| 21226 | And are you quite contented now?" |
| 21226 | And could He make me well and strong like Clement? |
| 21226 | And do n''t you mind that David prays:` Open Thou mine eyes, that I may behold wondrous things out of Thy law''? |
| 21226 | And do you really think I shall ever get it?" |
| 21226 | And for her too? |
| 21226 | And had she really done her good? |
| 21226 | And has Letty been trying to amuse her brothers, to help mother?" |
| 21226 | And he asked,` Is it Jesus, who healed the ruler''s little daughter?'' |
| 21226 | And her hands, Cousin Charles-- did you notice her hands? |
| 21226 | And how many cheeses are there? |
| 21226 | And may we not trust in Him who is not ashamed to call His people brethren? |
| 21226 | And the doctor thinks Claude is better, does he?" |
| 21226 | And then He said,` What wilt thou that I should do unto you?'' |
| 21226 | And what does it all amount to when the year''s over?" |
| 21226 | And what troubles can you have to bear?" |
| 21226 | And why should one have a right more than another?" |
| 21226 | And will He not bless it to that end? |
| 21226 | And yet, what could she do but wait and hope? |
| 21226 | Are all well at home?" |
| 21226 | Are the children asleep? |
| 21226 | Are they very dear?" |
| 21226 | Are you afraid of anything happening?" |
| 21226 | Are you busy to- day? |
| 21226 | Are you coming, Christie?" |
| 21226 | Are you going away?" |
| 21226 | Are you going to punish me?" |
| 21226 | Are you never afraid?" |
| 21226 | Are you not well?" |
| 21226 | Are you quite sure that you are not a little home- sick with it, too? |
| 21226 | Are you reading? |
| 21226 | Are you sure of it? |
| 21226 | Are you?" |
| 21226 | As they drew near the house, she added:"And sha n''t I see you again, John?" |
| 21226 | As to forgetting herself and thinking of others-- But who did so? |
| 21226 | But I am afraid it cost a great deal-- as much as a pair of shoes, perhaps?" |
| 21226 | But could she not stay here?" |
| 21226 | But do n''t you mind how we smiled at wee Willie for wanting to give his bonny picture- book to Mrs Grey''s blind Allie? |
| 21226 | But do you take the good of it? |
| 21226 | But how can you carry it, John?" |
| 21226 | But if the change is wrought by God, as you say it is, how can he be too young?" |
| 21226 | But if you were not always patient and good, what changed you? |
| 21226 | But is it true? |
| 21226 | But soon Christie said:"If you please, Miss Gertrude, will you show me that stitch again? |
| 21226 | But the remembrance of these precious little ones can not be altogether sorrowful, Christie?" |
| 21226 | But was it her sister? |
| 21226 | But was she one of His little ones? |
| 21226 | But what can I do? |
| 21226 | But what can we do for Nellie?" |
| 21226 | But what could she know of them?" |
| 21226 | But why do you say it is a thankless work?" |
| 21226 | But why should we speak of Christie''s going when there is no need?" |
| 21226 | But you say`_ ask_''; so I suppose it is something which is in the giving of your Friend above?" |
| 21226 | By a great effort, Christie said, hurriedly:"About my things, ma''am-- my frock and hat? |
| 21226 | Christie sat down, as she was bidden, but it was a long time before Effie spoke-- so long that Christie said at last:"What is it, Effie?" |
| 21226 | Come, now, you are not in earnest?" |
| 21226 | Could it all be true? |
| 21226 | Could it be possible? |
| 21226 | Could it be that Effie had become a child of God? |
| 21226 | Could she go to- day, or to- morrow morning?" |
| 21226 | Could she leave the baby to a strange nurse? |
| 21226 | Could she not remain here? |
| 21226 | Could she sew? |
| 21226 | Could that face, white as the pillow on which it lay, be Christie''s? |
| 21226 | Cousin Charles, will not you speak to mother for me?" |
| 21226 | Did God see and hear and care for people? |
| 21226 | Did I hear Effie''s voice? |
| 21226 | Did I hear John Nesbitt''s voice?" |
| 21226 | Did Miss Gertrude like her school?" |
| 21226 | Did it cost much?" |
| 21226 | Did she breathe? |
| 21226 | Did you come down- stairs with bare feet to tell me that? |
| 21226 | Did you ever see anything so beautiful? |
| 21226 | Did you ever think how much worse it might be with you and with us all?" |
| 21226 | Did you forget it? |
| 21226 | Did you not hear her say she had not seen a flower growing all the summer? |
| 21226 | Did_ you_ like it, Effie?" |
| 21226 | Do n''t you mind?" |
| 21226 | Do n''t you mind?" |
| 21226 | Do n''t you remember how He took the little children up in His arms and blessed them?" |
| 21226 | Do n''t you think I have anything left to wish for? |
| 21226 | Do n''t you think so, Christie?" |
| 21226 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 21226 | Do they know how ill you are?" |
| 21226 | Do you ken, John, I didna see the leaves this year till they were full- grown? |
| 21226 | Do you know how late it is?" |
| 21226 | Do you mind all the mischief he did to himself and others? |
| 21226 | Do you mind at home how even I could get a glimpse of the sea and the far- away mountains, on a fair summer morning? |
| 21226 | Do you not think you will live to see them again?" |
| 21226 | Do you really think I am gentle and even- tempered?" |
| 21226 | Do you really think that little Master Claude will never be strong and well again?" |
| 21226 | Do you think I am in the very best place I could be in for my happiness now and always?" |
| 21226 | Do you think he is too young to be changed? |
| 21226 | Do you think that the suffering little creature, lying there all these months, has been altogether unhappy?" |
| 21226 | Do you think you are?" |
| 21226 | Do you think you can be spared?" |
| 21226 | Do you?" |
| 21226 | Do you?" |
| 21226 | Do_ you_ believe it?" |
| 21226 | Does He?" |
| 21226 | Does he want us to come and live here? |
| 21226 | Effie did not ask,"The beginning of what?" |
| 21226 | Far- away in the country, is it not? |
| 21226 | Five?" |
| 21226 | For the gradual return of the rose to the cheek and the light to the eye of little Harry? |
| 21226 | For what? |
| 21226 | Gertrude, ca n''t you think of something terribly severe to say to him? |
| 21226 | Gertrude, my dear, you''re not thinking of growing good, are you?" |
| 21226 | Had a barrier suddenly sprung up between her and the sister she loved best? |
| 21226 | Had her terrible sufferings been all in vain? |
| 21226 | Had old things passed away, and all things become new to her? |
| 21226 | Had she been asleep, or was it true that she must be a cripple all her life? |
| 21226 | Has Miss Gertrude changed, do you think?" |
| 21226 | Has anything happened?--or is it only that you are so glad to see me home again? |
| 21226 | Has there been a single day when you could have been easily spared? |
| 21226 | Have I not been in safe keeping, think you? |
| 21226 | Have matters gone contrary at the school?" |
| 21226 | Have not the bairns come in?" |
| 21226 | Have they all gone out?" |
| 21226 | Have you been here long? |
| 21226 | Have you been sleeping? |
| 21226 | Having given His Son to die for us, how can we doubt His willingness to receive us? |
| 21226 | He enjoyed doing a kind act when it came in his way-- as who does not? |
| 21226 | He really seems better, does n''t he?" |
| 21226 | He submitted quite patiently to the operation, only saying, now and then, as he turned round to look in her face:"Am I naughty, Tudie? |
| 21226 | How came you to leave your charge?" |
| 21226 | How could she ever bear it? |
| 21226 | How could she ever tell Effie and the rest at home? |
| 21226 | How is wee Harry?" |
| 21226 | How old are you, my girl?" |
| 21226 | How''s the baby to- night? |
| 21226 | I believe you are God- guided; and what more can you desire? |
| 21226 | I dare say you can manage without her up- stairs for one night?" |
| 21226 | I suppose you do n''t mind being kept awake a little for one night?" |
| 21226 | I wonder if Effie would know? |
| 21226 | I wonder if she will come to- day? |
| 21226 | I wonder why?" |
| 21226 | I wonder will I ken him when we meet in heaven?" |
| 21226 | If you had your choice, is that what you would choose?" |
| 21226 | In a little while Aunt Elsie, not without some hesitation, said:"And is all the time and trouble and money spent by this society worth their while?" |
| 21226 | In a little while her aunt went on:"And as for her being a child, how much younger, pray, is she than Annie? |
| 21226 | In after days, they wondered at their strange unconcern, and said to one another,"How could we have been so blind?" |
| 21226 | Instead of answering directly, Aunt Elsie asked, a moment after:"Are you always well received,--you and your books?" |
| 21226 | Instead of coming to her seat again, she stood a little behind Mrs Lee, and said, in a low voice:"Is it to- morrow, ma''am?" |
| 21226 | Is he worse than Letty was?" |
| 21226 | Is it half- past eleven? |
| 21226 | Is it long since you came? |
| 21226 | Is it presumption to ask blessings for those whom God so loved that He sent His only begotten Son into the world to die that they might live? |
| 21226 | Is it really true? |
| 21226 | Is it the` new heart and the right spirit''we were reading about the other day? |
| 21226 | Is not that a pretty name? |
| 21226 | Is that it, Effie?" |
| 21226 | Is that it?" |
| 21226 | It is a nice book, is n''t it?" |
| 21226 | It would not bear talking about; so she said:"What shall I read to you?" |
| 21226 | It wouldna be right to leave; would it, Annie? |
| 21226 | Just take your book and go and sit down- stairs, will you? |
| 21226 | Knowing them, would she be willing to go? |
| 21226 | Mamma, may n''t he go? |
| 21226 | May Claude go? |
| 21226 | Miss Gertrude, has this change come to you?" |
| 21226 | Mrs Lee looked at her with wonder for a time, and then said:"Has all this happened to you-- this change you speak about?" |
| 21226 | Mrs Nesbitt looked graver than usual, she thought; and as she handed her her cup of tea, she said, quietly:"You have had no bad news, I hope?" |
| 21226 | Must she henceforth be helpless and dependent, when her help was so much and in so many ways needed? |
| 21226 | Must she stay? |
| 21226 | Now, do you really think I could?" |
| 21226 | Now, tell me-- wouldn''t you like to be beautiful and rich, and admired by everybody?" |
| 21226 | Oh, Cousin Charles, you will surely help me to persuade mother?" |
| 21226 | Oh, Gertrude, how could you let Clement come in here?" |
| 21226 | One may just rest content and let things take their course?" |
| 21226 | Or do you really love to read it? |
| 21226 | Or maybe you would like a pair?" |
| 21226 | Or were you not up there this week?" |
| 21226 | Or will you care to hear from me?" |
| 21226 | Orphans and strangers in a strange land, what was to become of his young daughters? |
| 21226 | Other questions followed-- Could she read and write? |
| 21226 | Ought she to go home? |
| 21226 | Perhaps her father? |
| 21226 | Shall I open the door and call him in, if he will promise to be good?" |
| 21226 | Shall I tell her? |
| 21226 | She blamed herself severely; but what was the use of speaking about it now? |
| 21226 | She did not like to speak her thoughts; but in a little while she said, half smiling:"Are you no''afraid that they may think you extravagant at home?" |
| 21226 | She doesna look strong; and the house is large, you say?" |
| 21226 | She soothed her very kindly, however, and when she was quiet again, she said--"Are you so ill, Christie? |
| 21226 | Soon she asked, in a voice which had quite lost the tone of peevishness:"When will you come home again, Effie?" |
| 21226 | Suppose I read to you a little?" |
| 21226 | Surely you have had tears enough for once? |
| 21226 | The Lord has many ways of doing things; and if He has taken this way of quickly ripening your little sister for heaven, why should it grieve us?" |
| 21226 | The doctor started slightly when he saw Christie, and said, rather hastily--"I thought I told you to keep away?" |
| 21226 | The lady looked annoyed; the gentleman, who had observed the girl''s excitement, asked:"Were you ever at service before?" |
| 21226 | The prayer, or the expectation?" |
| 21226 | The rather uncomfortable silence that followed was broken by a low voice at the door:"Am I to take the children, Miss Gertrude?" |
| 21226 | The streets will be in a puddle; and with those pains in your ankles you''ll never, surely, think of going out to- day?" |
| 21226 | Then she has lost it, I suppose?" |
| 21226 | There was a long pause after this, which Mrs Lee broke by saying:"What was it you said about` no eye to pity, and no arm to save''?" |
| 21226 | They were all well and happy, and the old question was asked,"When is Christie coming home again?" |
| 21226 | They were entering the large square at the moment, and John said:"Can we go in there among the trees? |
| 21226 | To Christie he said:"Have you ever been round the mountain? |
| 21226 | To what end and purpose had all their intercourse tended? |
| 21226 | Was it any wonder that many a time her pillow was wet with tears? |
| 21226 | Was my father in debt?" |
| 21226 | Was she accepted? |
| 21226 | Was she sleeping? |
| 21226 | We are all His children in a certain sense, are we not?" |
| 21226 | Well, I hope you dealt gently with my faults?" |
| 21226 | Were all these restless days and nights only to have this sorrowful ending? |
| 21226 | Were her sins pardoned? |
| 21226 | What ails you, Christie? |
| 21226 | What ails you, child? |
| 21226 | What ails you, child? |
| 21226 | What ails you, child?" |
| 21226 | What are you thinking about? |
| 21226 | What can one trust to, if not to the Word of God? |
| 21226 | What can you do?" |
| 21226 | What could I be thinking about? |
| 21226 | What could he say to her? |
| 21226 | What could she wish more for the child so loved than such quiet and happy waiting for the end of all trouble? |
| 21226 | What could she wish more or better for any one she loved? |
| 21226 | What did you do to yourself? |
| 21226 | What did you mean by it? |
| 21226 | What do you think he had the impertinence to say to me once? |
| 21226 | What do you think yourself, my girl?" |
| 21226 | What does it mean?" |
| 21226 | What else is there that does not fail us in the time of need, in some way or other?" |
| 21226 | What grave question are you meditating now?" |
| 21226 | What if among these things which were revealed to her but hidden from him, lay the secret of the happiness he had been so long and so vainly pursuing? |
| 21226 | What if they meant something else, or meant what they seemed to mean only to those to whom they were spoken? |
| 21226 | What is it, Christie?" |
| 21226 | What is the use of anybody''s praying about anything?" |
| 21226 | What is` imputed,''Effie?" |
| 21226 | What makes you ask?" |
| 21226 | What makes you jump out of your sleep in that way? |
| 21226 | What makes you so sure of yourself?" |
| 21226 | What should we all do for shoes, if it werena for my school- money?" |
| 21226 | What was the cause of the feeling of uneasiness, almost of guilt, that had come on her now and then at quiet moments? |
| 21226 | What were we speaking about? |
| 21226 | What were you telling that boy just now about the blind man that was healed for the asking? |
| 21226 | What''s his name?" |
| 21226 | What''s the baby''s name, I wonder?" |
| 21226 | What''s troubling you, Effie?" |
| 21226 | When shall you send your letter away?" |
| 21226 | Where, indeed? |
| 21226 | Which was to be pitied? |
| 21226 | Who is he that condemneth? |
| 21226 | Who shall separate us from the love of Christ_?" |
| 21226 | Who would have thought that I could have forgotten so soon? |
| 21226 | Who would like one?" |
| 21226 | Whose dog is that?" |
| 21226 | Why didna you come up to- day? |
| 21226 | Why do n''t you tell me to take myself and my books down- stairs? |
| 21226 | Why need any one hesitate after that?" |
| 21226 | Why should I not?" |
| 21226 | Will they spare you to go home with me?" |
| 21226 | Will you come with me? |
| 21226 | Will you give it to me now?" |
| 21226 | Will you need them all?" |
| 21226 | Wo n''t you let me take the baby now?" |
| 21226 | Would Christie''s friends, would that sister she loved so well, consent to let her go away, uncertain where she was to go or when she was to return? |
| 21226 | Would it be right, in view of these possibilities, to take her away? |
| 21226 | Would n''t you like me to stay? |
| 21226 | Would you like it, Effie?" |
| 21226 | Would you like me to go now, Effie?" |
| 21226 | Would you like to go to- day?" |
| 21226 | Would you like to have me call Annie or Sarah?" |
| 21226 | Wouldna that be nice? |
| 21226 | Wouldna you have liked it? |
| 21226 | Yet who was to supply her place? |
| 21226 | You are not going to disappoint her?" |
| 21226 | You are not quarrelling, I hope?" |
| 21226 | You have n''t needed me much, have you? |
| 21226 | You like stories, do n''t you?" |
| 21226 | You mind you told me how much she had improved?" |
| 21226 | You were there, I suppose?" |
| 21226 | You will ay be mindful of the little ones, Effie?" |
| 21226 | You will be their friend?" |
| 21226 | You will never leave me again?" |
| 21226 | You would not care for them?" |
| 21226 | You''re getting well now, are n''t you?" |
| 21226 | ` Will He not with Him also freely give them all things?'' |
| 21226 | and has he left his wife and little children and gone-- nobody knows where?" |
| 21226 | and how long are you going to stay?" |
| 21226 | are you here? |
| 21226 | but aloud she only asked--"Has anything new happened? |
| 21226 | how could you be so thoughtless?" |
| 21226 | or shall I carry you, as they carried the little boy home from the field?" |
| 21226 | or you did n''t think him a great man?" |
| 21226 | that''s Neddie, is it? |
| 21226 | what shall I do?" |
| 21226 | which to be envied? |
| 21226 | why do I vex myself with all these things to- night? |
| 26125 | ''Are you very tired, dear?'' 26125 ''But may n''t I come again?'' |
| 26125 | ''What are your biddings, little lady?'' |
| 26125 | ''What shall I do?'' 26125 ''Where are we?'' |
| 26125 | ''Would it be very far, mamma?'' 26125 All shops for ogreses?" |
| 26125 | Am I not_ vezzy_ good? |
| 26125 | Am I? |
| 26125 | And Hoodie? |
| 26125 | And I do hope she''s let you have some sleep? |
| 26125 | And Martin wo n''t''cold_ me_,''cos it was your fault for letting me go out in the wet; was n''t it, Cousin Magdalen? |
| 26125 | And Miss Hoodie will be good and help me with the little boys, wo n''t you, Miss Hoodie dear? |
| 26125 | And are they better behaved now? |
| 26125 | And did zou have nice tea, and cake, Martin? |
| 26125 | And do n''t you think you have? |
| 26125 | And does n''t Hoodie have any? |
| 26125 | And how could the ogre''s wife go and buy him things at shops if they were up on the top of a hill so big that nobody could get down? |
| 26125 | And how would you like if people spoke that way to you? |
| 26125 | And laisins? |
| 26125 | And now, Martin, what did you do on your birthday? |
| 26125 | And nucken to eat? |
| 26125 | And we is too little to under''tand, is n''t we? |
| 26125 | And what did she do then? 26125 And wo n''t you kiss me?" |
| 26125 | And you did n''t touch the bird, Hoodie? |
| 26125 | And you too, Maudie? 26125 And you would n''t thank me till you were sure-- was that it-- eh, Hoodie?" |
| 26125 | And you''ll give me_ real_ tea, wo n''t you, little baby''s mother? 26125 And-- if Hoodie is_ very_ good, perhaps----""Perhaps what?" |
| 26125 | Angels, do you mean? |
| 26125 | Any grandmothers, Miss Hoodie? |
| 26125 | Anything wrong again? |
| 26125 | Are the flowers all gone? 26125 Are the flowers all gone?" |
| 26125 | Are the flowers all gone?] |
| 26125 | Are you getting tired, dears, any of you? |
| 26125 | Are you not well to- day, Miss Hoodie? |
| 26125 | Are you, dear? |
| 26125 | But Hoodie, my dear little girl, do you really think you are always good? |
| 26125 | But did n''t it hurt the little girl? |
| 26125 | But does it do any good to tell her so? |
| 26125 | But how are we to teach her? 26125 But is she_ worser_ then?" |
| 26125 | But it was a vezzy good thing I saw the little bird felling down, was n''t it? |
| 26125 | But it''s such a weeny bed,said Hec,"was zour little girl no bigger than zat little dolly, Cousin Magdalen?" |
| 26125 | But might n''t your grandmother have known it was your mother''s basket? |
| 26125 | But she is only to have it if she really has been good? |
| 26125 | But what shall we do? |
| 26125 | But what_ is_ it, Martin? 26125 But wo n''t He be_ dedfully_ glad for me to be kite good?" |
| 26125 | But your nurse, Missy--_she''ll_ have missed you? |
| 26125 | But, Maudie dear,said her godmother very gently,"do you think it is quite kind of you to speak so? |
| 26125 | Can there be a nest in the eaves? |
| 26125 | Can you? 26125 Come back? |
| 26125 | Could n''t you tum and tell us more stories? |
| 26125 | Could they what? |
| 26125 | Could they----? |
| 26125 | Cousin Magdalen,said Maudie, when they had sat for a few minutes by Hoodie''s bed,"Cousin Magdalen, ca n''t we do_ anything_ to make her better? |
| 26125 | Did Cousin Magdalen ask you to let me keep it, Mamma? |
| 26125 | Did Maudie catch it that day she ran to tell me to come away from the baby''s mother''s cottage? |
| 26125 | Did her ever go back again? |
| 26125 | Did n''t I tell you so, Lucy? |
| 26125 | Did n''t they never give her none? |
| 26125 | Did n''t you know that, Miss Hoodie? 26125 Did n''t you see something fall, stupid boy?" |
| 26125 | Did n''t you, you dear old man? |
| 26125 | Do n''t laugh at her for not understanding, Miss Maudie,said Martin;"besides, do n''t you remember your grandmother''s address is Parkwood Cottage? |
| 26125 | Do n''t you believe me? 26125 Do n''t you think we should all thank Maudie for telling us such a nice story?" |
| 26125 | Do n''t zey? |
| 26125 | Do you want me to come and give you lessons then? |
| 26125 | Does n''t big people_ never_ spill things on the cloth? |
| 26125 | Does you want to go to sleep? |
| 26125 | Go to the_ where_, Duke? |
| 26125 | Had it pums in? |
| 26125 | Had n''t she a nice nurse? |
| 26125 | Had she really no reason for it but mischief? |
| 26125 | Has you come to fetch me? |
| 26125 | Has zat ugly man gone? |
| 26125 | Has zou had a nice sleep? |
| 26125 | Has zou thinkened of a story? |
| 26125 | He does n''t look as bright as usual, does he, Martin? |
| 26125 | He says, was it round by Springley way you came, Missy-- the way the church is? |
| 26125 | His hands is rather dirty, is n''t they, little baby''s mother? |
| 26125 | Hoodie, dear, why do you get into such a fuss? |
| 26125 | Hoodie, how_ can_ you? |
| 26125 | Hoodie,said Magdalen,"ca n''t you leave off screaming and tell us about it?" |
| 26125 | Hoodie,said Mrs. Caryll,"do you not hear what I say?" |
| 26125 | Hoodie,she called out softly,"are you there?" |
| 26125 | How did the ogre get up it then? |
| 26125 | How do you mean, my dear? 26125 How do_ you_ know? |
| 26125 | How shall we find out where she belongs to? |
| 26125 | How was it the shop was open, then, as it was Sunday? |
| 26125 | I do n''t know about his being very pretty, but he''s very kind to baby and me, and that''s better than being pretty, is n''t it, Missy? |
| 26125 | I mean,said Magdalen,"that it was the country of fancy- land-- a country we may all go to, if----""If what, please?" |
| 26125 | I must have a kiss from Hoodie too, must n''t I? |
| 26125 | I thought you were going to live in a cottage, like Red Riding Hood''s grandmother, when you''re big? |
| 26125 | I wish,said Duke, the second twin,"I wish papa would build anoder_ gate_ big house and put Hoodie to live there all alone, do n''t you, Maudie? |
| 26125 | I''ll put her in her cradle for a bit, and then you and I can talk a little.--Don''t you think, Missy? |
| 26125 | I''ve zought of some''sing,she cried, and turning to Miss King,"Does you like eggs?" |
| 26125 | Is Maudie_ very_ ill, Lucy? |
| 26125 | Is Miss Hoodie awake yet, ma''am? |
| 26125 | Is he dead? |
| 26125 | Is him always to live in zere, Cousin Magdalen? |
| 26125 | Is n''t Maudie better_ yet_, Lucy? |
| 26125 | Is n''t it_ sweet_? |
| 26125 | Is n''t there an old one anywhere about, that would do? |
| 26125 | Is n''t they_ sweet_? |
| 26125 | Is she with you, Miss Maudie? |
| 26125 | Is that all? |
| 26125 | Like Martin? |
| 26125 | Lots of what, Miss Hoodie? |
| 26125 | Lucy, Lucy,she cried,"what is the matter? |
| 26125 | Mamma dear,she said sweetly,"may I keep the little bird for my vezzy own? |
| 26125 | Mamma,said one of the little boys,"has Hoodie been_ naughty_? |
| 26125 | Martin, Martin,cried Mrs. Caryll,"are you there? |
| 26125 | Martin, is n''t that enough to make him ill? |
| 26125 | Martin,she said, gravely,"if there is no woofs now, is there any grandmothers?" |
| 26125 | Martin,she said,"may Duke walk with you a little? |
| 26125 | May I take her to my room? |
| 26125 | Miss Hoodie, Miss Hoodie,she cried,"where_ have_ you been? |
| 26125 | Miss Hoodie,said Martin once more,"you are to walk on with Miss Maudie, do you hear?" |
| 26125 | Miss King may be all very well and kind, but she''s no knowledge of children, how should she have any? 26125 Must it be all out of my own head?" |
| 26125 | My dear Hec, are you sure you have n''t made a mistake? |
| 26125 | My good little Maudie,said Mrs. Caryll,"why should not Hoodie too be a good and understandable little girl?" |
| 26125 | No clothes-- hadn''t she no clothes? |
| 26125 | Nobody loves poor Hoodie"I had my basket on my arm, and the big doggie stood beside me"It''s just like Martin''s cottage"Who is zou, please? |
| 26125 | Not none? |
| 26125 | Now? |
| 26125 | Of course she does, and why should n''t she? |
| 26125 | Often what? |
| 26125 | Oh dear, dear,said poor Martin,"wherever will she have gone to now? |
| 26125 | Oh dear, oh dear,said Lucy,"can he have got at birdie?" |
| 26125 | Oh dear,repeated Hoodie,"what shall I do?" |
| 26125 | Oh my darling little bird,she was saying,"oh my sweet, innocent pet, have you come back? |
| 26125 | Oh, Hoodie,she went on wearily,"how_ can_ you-- how can you be so naughty?" |
| 26125 | Oh, trually I''ve been good-- vezzy good-- haven''t I, Martin? |
| 26125 | Only,said wise Maudie,"if Hec and Duke get very tired they may run about a little, may n''t they, Cousin Magdalen?" |
| 26125 | Please begin then, and say it in very little words for Hec and Duke to understand, wo n''t you? |
| 26125 | Poor Lizzie,said Hec and Duke,"and did n''t she never get the real pennies?" |
| 26125 | Poor Lizzie,said Magdalen,"what did she do then?" |
| 26125 | Run into the cottage, has she, Lucy? |
| 26125 | Shall I tell the other children to come up- stairs, Martin? 26125 Shall I tell you a story, my dears?" |
| 26125 | Shall us all go and kissen her now? |
| 26125 | She ca n''t bear the least noise; and any way it''s better for Miss Hoodie not to be near her, is n''t it, sir? |
| 26125 | She wanted to_ be_ good, do n''t you think that would be a nicer way to say it, Hoodie? |
| 26125 | Should I get her another bird? |
| 26125 | Should n''t I, Miss Hoodie? |
| 26125 | Suppose we said we would n''t have you in the nursery''cos we do n''t love you to- day? |
| 26125 | Tell me why do you call that field''the cocky field''? |
| 26125 | The flash of their going, I mean? |
| 26125 | There now, look there, do n''t you see it''s moving? 26125 They has n''t any hands-- how can they rub their eyes?" |
| 26125 | Was it in a fairy story? |
| 26125 | Was it that that you saw? |
| 26125 | Was there ever such a child? |
| 26125 | Was there ever such a child? |
| 26125 | We did n''t let Hec and Duke go,said Hoodie,"for they''d have wanted to touch the bird, would n''t they? |
| 26125 | We have got on_ very_ well, have n''t we, Hoodie? 26125 Well, Hoodie,"she said,"how are you this morning?" |
| 26125 | Well, Miss Maudie,said Martin cheerfully,"are n''t you going on with your story?" |
| 26125 | Well, dear, and who could have done more to help me than you, since you have been here? 26125 Well, when at last she got home, she opened the little packet,"continued Maudie,"and what_ do_ you think she saw? |
| 26125 | Well, which of you is going to begin? |
| 26125 | Well,_ dear_ Duke, what does it matter? |
| 26125 | Well-- what if she did? 26125 Were n''t you frightened at first when you saw the big, big doggie, Martin?" |
| 26125 | What came in the middle of night? |
| 26125 | What can it be? |
| 26125 | What can we do? |
| 26125 | What did her do? 26125 What do dogs know about its being Sunday, and treats? |
| 26125 | What do you want it for, Miss Hoodie? |
| 26125 | What does she mean? |
| 26125 | What is it then? |
| 26125 | What is to be done about a cage for this little creature? |
| 26125 | What is wrong with Miss Julian? |
| 26125 | What nasty creature? 26125 What story?" |
| 26125 | What wages is her to get, Liz? |
| 26125 | What was it set her off, Martin, do you know? |
| 26125 | What was that? |
| 26125 | What were the stories about, Hoodie? |
| 26125 | What''s it called, please? |
| 26125 | What''s tapestry? |
| 26125 | What''s the matter with Hec? |
| 26125 | What''s the matter, Martin? |
| 26125 | What''s the matter, dear? 26125 What?" |
| 26125 | What_ shall_ we do with her? |
| 26125 | When did you have it last? |
| 26125 | When does baby go to bed? |
| 26125 | When will zou tell us that story? |
| 26125 | Whenever you feel what coming? |
| 26125 | Where are the pretty primroses gone, That lately bloomed in the wood? |
| 26125 | Where can the basket be? 26125 Where have you learnt to be so wise about children, Magda?" |
| 26125 | Who can it be? |
| 26125 | Who is zou, please? |
| 26125 | Who would think so small a thing Could make so great a pother? |
| 26125 | Why are you glad? 26125 Why are you sorry for Martin?" |
| 26125 | Why ca n''t she love her sister and brothers more? |
| 26125 | Why did n''t they like her? |
| 26125 | Why do you look so sad? |
| 26125 | Why not? |
| 26125 | Why should I cry? |
| 26125 | Why should n''t she love you, Missy? 26125 Why, where are you off to, in such a hurry?" |
| 26125 | Will the fairy come, does you think? |
| 26125 | Will you come timmediate? 26125 Wo n''t it be hungry?" |
| 26125 | Wo n''t no other flowers do? |
| 26125 | Wo n''t nobody talken to Hoodie zen? |
| 26125 | Wo n''t you come back after breakfast, Cousin Magdalen? |
| 26125 | Wo n''t you spare me one? |
| 26125 | Would it know I was naughty? 26125 Would n''t that be a good thing? |
| 26125 | Would n''t that be lovely? |
| 26125 | Would n''t you like the magic carpet that flew with you wherever you wished to be? |
| 26125 | Would you like a ride, Miss? |
| 26125 | Yes, Cousin Magdalen, are n''t they dear little boys? 26125 Yes, Hoodie dear, what is it?" |
| 26125 | Yes,replied the little girl,"zou did n''t know Hoodie was so c''ever, did zou?" |
| 26125 | Yes,said Duke, much impressed;"I wonder how you knowed, Hoodie?" |
| 26125 | You do n''t know? |
| 26125 | You think she is honest and truthful? |
| 26125 | You wo n''t put it back in the netst, Cousin Magdalen-- you do n''t mean that? 26125 You''ll zink as soon as you can, wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 26125 | You''re going to be very good to- day, any way, are n''t you, Hoodie? |
| 26125 | _ Carry_ me home, Coss,she said imperiously;"has n''t you brought the calliage for me?" |
| 26125 | _ Did_ you? |
| 26125 | _ Has n''t_ it? |
| 26125 | _ Oh_, Cousin Magdalen, are you_ sure_ him''s not dead? 26125 _ What?_"said Hoodie eagerly, peering up into her face. |
| 26125 | _ What_ did you say? |
| 26125 | _ What_ do you say, Hoodie? 26125 _ Would_ it?" |
| 26125 | ''But you know, Miss Lena, I told you you''d have beautiful sleeps and dreams here, did n''t I?'' |
| 26125 | ''May I gather some, please?'' |
| 26125 | ''Shall I go into the house and look about me? |
| 26125 | ''What a nice picture they make-- my little granddaughter and your great dog-- don''t they?'' |
| 26125 | A lady came that was n''t_ her_ godmother-- dear me, who could it be?" |
| 26125 | And Hec and Duke have stories to tell, too, have n''t they? |
| 26125 | And Hec and Duke?" |
| 26125 | And Hec too-- don''t I love you dearly, Hec and Duke?" |
| 26125 | And I wonder if she will let me sleep in the room where the bed has such beautiful chintz curtains, all covered with pictures, mamma?'' |
| 26125 | And I''m afeared there''d be many things you''d want we could n''t give you? |
| 26125 | And a pretty little bed all for yourself? |
| 26125 | And again poor Martin murmured to herself,--"Was there_ ever_ such a child?" |
| 26125 | And are none of the little stars ever left behind?" |
| 26125 | And as Martin stayed with you, you were n''t temptationed either, were you, Hoodie?" |
| 26125 | And besides, even though I''m Maudie''s godmother, ca n''t I love you too?" |
| 26125 | And do you hear that sort of soft roar, Miss Lena? |
| 26125 | And is grandmothers always in cottages?" |
| 26125 | And just then Lena opened her eyes, which she did not know were closed, and what do you think she saw? |
| 26125 | And was it not a puzzle? |
| 26125 | And what_ do_ you think the lady did? |
| 26125 | And when''ll you tell us some stories, please?" |
| 26125 | And where can the creature be?" |
| 26125 | And will you please kiss me too?" |
| 26125 | Are n''t it now, Martin? |
| 26125 | Are n''t you glad she''s come home?" |
| 26125 | Are n''t you hungry now? |
| 26125 | Are you fond of fairy stories?" |
| 26125 | At home you''ve a nice little room now, all carpeted and curtained, have n''t you? |
| 26125 | But I do n''t mind having the fever-- not now my bird''s dead,''cos he did love me, did n''t he, Lucy?" |
| 26125 | But I do n''t think I ever saw the moon and the stars saying good night, or good morning-- which is it? |
| 26125 | But I must n''t go on talking so much about the outside of the house, or I never shall get to the inside, shall I? |
| 26125 | But about what you''d like to drink, Missy?" |
| 26125 | But first tell me, Hoodie dear-- have you been really a good little girl all the afternoon? |
| 26125 | But it must have been a very little dog, Hec, to go in the little boy''s mouth?" |
| 26125 | But please, Cousin Magdalen, will you come with us just the very minute after breakfast, and then there''ll be time?" |
| 26125 | But she came quickly across the room all the same, to the window, or glass door rather, where all the children were now assembled--"What is it?" |
| 26125 | But should we not take this as a warning? |
| 26125 | But we must get ready now, must we not, Beatrice? |
| 26125 | But what did that"away"mean to poor broken- hearted Hoodie? |
| 26125 | But what do you think came? |
| 26125 | But what_ is_ one to do?" |
| 26125 | But where? |
| 26125 | By this time they were safely shut into Miss King''s room and Hoodie was plumped down into the middle of her cousin''s bed--"Don''t zey? |
| 26125 | Can zou guess who it was?" |
| 26125 | Could it be that?" |
| 26125 | Could n''t you ask your mamma to write her a letter and tell her how much you''d like to see her?" |
| 26125 | Denny?'' |
| 26125 | Denny?'' |
| 26125 | Did God forget zem?" |
| 26125 | Did she ever write out the story that she promised to tell Hoodie and the others some day? |
| 26125 | Do n''t you love your dear mamma, Missy? |
| 26125 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 26125 | Do n''t you remember_ our_ grandmother? |
| 26125 | Do n''t you think so, Martin?" |
| 26125 | Do you know what that is?" |
| 26125 | Do you think some day it''ll learn to speak, Cousin Magdalen?" |
| 26125 | Do you_ think_ he''ll come back, Cousin Magdalen?" |
| 26125 | Does baby like cake?" |
| 26125 | Does n''t you like them_ kite_ fresh?" |
| 26125 | Does n''t zou like about the lady? |
| 26125 | Has he hurt himself?" |
| 26125 | Has n''t he?" |
| 26125 | Has she, Martin?" |
| 26125 | Has yours been packed up a long time?" |
| 26125 | He''s eaten a good tea, has n''t he, Miss Maudie?" |
| 26125 | Hoodie, you_ surely_ did n''t touch it?" |
| 26125 | How could it be all of gold?" |
| 26125 | How do you mean that Lena went back again to the brownies''country?" |
| 26125 | How is that, Hoodie?" |
| 26125 | How was it, Martin?" |
| 26125 | I am certain they are going to take you to see the bantams, now are n''t they? |
| 26125 | I do like Duke-- don''t I, Duke? |
| 26125 | I was just going to tell you about one day when the ogre was very hungry----""Well, what did he do?" |
| 26125 | I was so delighted that I could n''t feel frightened, besides, who could have been frightened of such a dear, kind- looking dog? |
| 26125 | If I was always to sit here holding baby so nice, do you think she''d love me lots?" |
| 26125 | If we unplanted one, Lucy, and took it home, and watered it_ lots_, twenty times a day p''raps, would n''t more flowers come?" |
| 26125 | In whose arms, children, do you think she was carried? |
| 26125 | Is it not better to be_ ourselves_, after all? |
| 26125 | Is it, Cousin Magdalen?" |
| 26125 | Is n''t it nonsense, Cousin Magdalen?" |
| 26125 | It is like far- away organs, is n''t it?'' |
| 26125 | Magdalen turned away to hide her amusement, but Hoodie''s mother whispered rather dolefully,"Magdalen, was there_ ever_ such a child?" |
| 26125 | Maudie has two calanies in a cage, so I might have one bird-- mightn''t I, Cousin Magdalen?" |
| 26125 | May I go and tell her to come now quick, Cousin Magdalen?" |
| 26125 | May I take her now?" |
| 26125 | May n''t baby have a bicsit, little baby''s mother? |
| 26125 | Might she go out for a walk alone with Lucy? |
| 26125 | Miss Hoodie,"said Martin, injudiciously,"how_ can_ you say so? |
| 26125 | Not just milk and pertence?" |
| 26125 | Now Duke and Hec, are your stories ready?" |
| 26125 | Now was n''t it clever of the dog to know it was mine and bring it to me like that?" |
| 26125 | Of course I know better now, but so will Hoodie, and if these fancies please her and keep her content and happy, why not leave her them?" |
| 26125 | Oh dear, where_ can_ she be? |
| 26125 | Oh dear,_ oh_ dear, what shall I do? |
| 26125 | Oh, Maudie''s godmother, Maudie''s godmother,_ have_ you got it?" |
| 26125 | Oh, birdie dear, oh, birdie darling, do n''t you know me?" |
| 26125 | Oh, what_ can_ we do to make him quite well again?" |
| 26125 | Oh,_ dear_ Cousin Magdalen, is n''t it sweet? |
| 26125 | Only did n''t you notice how red she got when I said I was n''t with her_ all_ the time in your room this afternoon?" |
| 26125 | Only you must have the story ready the minute moment Maudie''s done her letsons-- will zou?" |
| 26125 | Poor Cross"Up in the nursley,"said Hoodie coolly"Has zou had a nice sleep?" |
| 26125 | Round by Springley way was it?" |
| 26125 | She never catches cold and she will be the better for a run-- eh, Hoodie?" |
| 26125 | She never knew it herself, so how could any one else know it? |
| 26125 | Should she resent it, or laugh with them? |
| 26125 | Should she risk it? |
| 26125 | There were, let me see, six ponds, did I not say? |
| 26125 | There''s some milk on the nursery table, is n''t there?" |
| 26125 | Was her little son''s instinct right? |
| 26125 | Was she really going to encourage Hoodie in her fancies-- thought Maudie and Martin? |
| 26125 | Was she vexed, or sorry, or what? |
| 26125 | Was there_ anything_ that could make Hoodie go to sleep for an hour or two? |
| 26125 | We could n''t turn him out of his own house, could we? |
| 26125 | What are you looking so grave about, Hoodie?" |
| 26125 | What does it mean to''drop the subject,''Cousin Magdalen? |
| 26125 | What had made her so naughty? |
| 26125 | What has Hoodie been doing?" |
| 26125 | What shall I do? |
| 26125 | What should she do? |
| 26125 | What was Hoodie saying to herself on in front where no one could hear her? |
| 26125 | What was she doing? |
| 26125 | What would you like?" |
| 26125 | What''s the good of being good? |
| 26125 | What''s the matter, my darling? |
| 26125 | What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 26125 | When did you have it, and was it the affection fever like what Maudie''s got?" |
| 26125 | When he got close to her, he looked sharp up into her face and said--"''What is you crying for?'' |
| 26125 | When will the spring come, Lucy?" |
| 26125 | Where to? |
| 26125 | Where_ have_ you been?" |
| 26125 | Which way did you come? |
| 26125 | Which way should she go? |
| 26125 | Which way should she go? |
| 26125 | Who is going to begin? |
| 26125 | Whose little lady are you?" |
| 26125 | Why ca n''t Hec walk with Maudie, and me stay here?" |
| 26125 | Why should not Hoodie be like them? |
| 26125 | Why wo n''t you let poor Prince come in? |
| 26125 | Will you, Duke? |
| 26125 | Wo n''t it be as well, ma''am, for her to go to bed at once?" |
| 26125 | Wo n''t she, Martin?" |
| 26125 | Wo n''t you do that, Hoodie?" |
| 26125 | Would you like to see them?'' |
| 26125 | Would you mind very much going away for a little without us?'' |
| 26125 | You did n''t mean to go away from Hoodie, did you? |
| 26125 | You has n''t none cake, has you?" |
| 26125 | You know?" |
| 26125 | You lost your way, did n''t you? |
| 26125 | You promise, Hoodie?" |
| 26125 | [ Illustration:"Has zou had a nice sleep?"] |
| 26125 | [ Illustration:"Who is zou, please?"] |
| 26125 | _ Oh!_ what shall I do?" |
| 26125 | _ Wo n''t_ God be glad?" |
| 26125 | inquired Hoodie,"sall I tell it now? |
| 26125 | she said to herself; adding to Hoodie,"You must have a baby at home, Miss, surely?" |
| 26125 | she said, quite breathless with running so fast,"No? |
| 26125 | she said,"of what I once did on one of my birthdays when I was little? |
| 26125 | thought Magdalen,"a canary, perhaps, accustomed to cage life? |
| 26125 | who ever would have thought of such a thing?" |
| 26125 | with what result? |
| 32103 | Ah, but having been born your child, how can I help it? |
| 32103 | Ah, do n''t you wish you had? |
| 32103 | Ah, is courting me such hard work? |
| 32103 | Ah? 32103 Ah? |
| 32103 | And Chester has n''t recovered entirely? |
| 32103 | And I may guess who that is, may I, dearest? |
| 32103 | And are you willing now to let me be the captain''s daughter? |
| 32103 | And do n''t you know that having adopted this as my country, I now consider it as truly my ain banner as it is yours? |
| 32103 | And is that all the story about him? |
| 32103 | And it will be a delight to get home once more, wo n''t it? |
| 32103 | And mine is just the same, is it not, papa? |
| 32103 | And shall we learn lessons in them in school time, papa? |
| 32103 | And that being the case you are willing to be one of them, Cousin Annis, are you not? |
| 32103 | And that is the case with you now, is it? |
| 32103 | And to- night will be Christmas Eve, wo n''t it, papa? |
| 32103 | And were both highly elated over the happy augury? |
| 32103 | And what are your directions to me, Captain Raymond? 32103 And when did we get it, grandma?" |
| 32103 | And when you have Cousin Bob added to all the rest, how do you suppose you are going to stand it? |
| 32103 | And where are you going in this_ Dolphin_? |
| 32103 | And who are you and your girl? |
| 32103 | And you love Max? |
| 32103 | And you love mamma, too? |
| 32103 | And you mean to do it? |
| 32103 | And you prefer it to Viamede? |
| 32103 | And you will see to it that he does so, Cousin Arthur? |
| 32103 | And you would n''t want to be a bag of bones, would you? |
| 32103 | And your experience on shipboard has accustomed you to late hours, I suppose? |
| 32103 | And, Grandma Elsie, can not you find some use for the stay- at- homes? |
| 32103 | Annis,she said, turning to her cousin,"can not you and Cousin Ronald go with us? |
| 32103 | Are n''t Elsie and I to help read them, papa? |
| 32103 | Are we going in our yacht, papa? |
| 32103 | Are we? 32103 Are you expecting to take a trip?" |
| 32103 | Are you very weary, dearest? |
| 32103 | As to the wedding- dress question-- suppose we send to New Orleans for samples, let Sidney choose from them and order the quantity she wants? |
| 32103 | Aunt? |
| 32103 | Brother Max,he queried,"wo n''t you ever have to obey papa any more?" |
| 32103 | But Frank can be spared from his, I suppose? |
| 32103 | But de Lawd''s chillens got to be good, mistiss, ai nt dey? |
| 32103 | But might not you grow tired-- having so much of it? |
| 32103 | But since we are neighbors and distant connections, and my brother engaged to Miss Lu, you do not absolutely forbid me your house, captain? |
| 32103 | But the case is not thought to be hopeless? |
| 32103 | But what has become of those tramps-- the merry men who were going to claim a share of this feast? |
| 32103 | But when Ucita heard that Ortiz was gone, what did he do about it? |
| 32103 | But why is Christ called our passover? 32103 But you do n''t think the dear child cares at all for him?" |
| 32103 | By the way, did Robert Johnson''s bit of news make my daughter and her lover a trifle jealous that their engagement must be so long a one? |
| 32103 | Ca n''t we send presents to brother Max, papa? |
| 32103 | Can I have a moment''s chat with you, captain? |
| 32103 | Can we go all the way in the_ Dolphin_, papa? |
| 32103 | Can you repeat it for us? |
| 32103 | Christians, mamma? 32103 Cousin Ronald and brother Max, ca n''t we have some fun there to- day, as well as at the wedding time?" |
| 32103 | Cousin Ronald, ca n''t you make some fun for us? |
| 32103 | Did Mocoso stay long? 32103 Did Narvaez do very bad things to the poor Indians, mamma?" |
| 32103 | Did he and his men stay there in that beautiful valley, Lu? |
| 32103 | Did he kill her for it? |
| 32103 | Did it sound like my voice? |
| 32103 | Did n''t things go off to suit you to- day? |
| 32103 | Did you ever hear the story of what Emily Geiger did for the good cause? |
| 32103 | Did you not hear at the time of the marriage of Dr. Johnson''s sister that a ventriloquist was present and made rare sport for the guests? |
| 32103 | Do n''t you think it would make a pretty wedding, Cousin Vi? |
| 32103 | Do they intend to go to housekeeping? |
| 32103 | Do you think the Lord Jesus takes notice that we love him and want to do as he tells us? |
| 32103 | Do you? |
| 32103 | Fun, Neddie? 32103 Grace is not up yet?" |
| 32103 | Grandma, did n''t he and his soldiers camp in the swamps a good deal of the time? |
| 32103 | Grandma, will it be disturbing if I talk to you and ask some questions? |
| 32103 | Had Ucita''s mother done anything to Narvaez to make him treat her so? |
| 32103 | Had they good houses to live in, grandma? |
| 32103 | Had we not better retrace our steps to the house now? |
| 32103 | Have not you some preparations to make also, Elsie? |
| 32103 | Have you forgotten, or do n''t you know yet, how dearly that same little girl loves to be with you? |
| 32103 | He deserved it for killing Almagro, did n''t he, grandma? |
| 32103 | He was sometimes called''The swamp Fox,''was he not, papa? |
| 32103 | His own? |
| 32103 | How could I help it? |
| 32103 | How soon are we going, papa? |
| 32103 | How soon will the_ Dolphin_ be ready, papa? |
| 32103 | I do not mean to be either, papa,she returned;"and I may always consult you about it, may I not?" |
| 32103 | I hope they have not been too exacting in their entreaties for such amusement? |
| 32103 | I hope you will not object, Lu? |
| 32103 | I presume you have sent or will promptly send word to Frank that his sister is about to marry? |
| 32103 | I suppose by this time he knows how to manage a vessel almost as well as you do, papa? |
| 32103 | I think I must have missed one of your letters, father,said Max;"for surely you did not intend to keep me in ignorance of all this?" |
| 32103 | In regard to what? |
| 32103 | Is it not lovely? |
| 32103 | Is it you talking, Cousin Ronald, or is it brother Max? |
| 32103 | Is n''t that rather insulting, madam? |
| 32103 | Is that all, grandma? |
| 32103 | Is that so, Polly? 32103 Is that so, cousin?" |
| 32103 | It is on an island, is it not? |
| 32103 | Lutherans? |
| 32103 | My dear, does it not make you tremble with apprehension lest those two weddings should take place somewhat sooner than you wish? |
| 32103 | Neddie, shall I help you? 32103 No matter which, laddie,"said the old gentleman;"and who shall say it has n''t been both of us?" |
| 32103 | No, dear,was the smiling reply,"but what is it that you wish to hear from me?" |
| 32103 | No, ma''am; wo n''t you please tell it? |
| 32103 | Nor did I,said a rough man''s voice,"What are you doing here, you young rascal? |
| 32103 | Now, Cousin Ronald,he exclaimed, turning to Mr. Lilburn,"do n''t you think it is the very prettiest flag that floats?" |
| 32103 | Now, Ned, do you call that polite? |
| 32103 | Of course; who''s afraid? |
| 32103 | Oh, Cousin Ronald,exclaimed Elsie,"ca n''t you make some fun at the wedding, as you did when Cousin Betty was married? |
| 32103 | Oh, Dick, dear fellow, are you still unable to move about? |
| 32103 | Oh, Lu,said Grace as she pulled down her hair before the glass,"have n''t we the best and dearest father in the world? |
| 32103 | Oh, are you? |
| 32103 | Oh, by the way, why should n''t we have a triple wedding? |
| 32103 | Oh, do you, brother Max? |
| 32103 | Oh, doctah, sah, is you bad hurted? |
| 32103 | Oh, is he very ill? |
| 32103 | Oh, what was that? |
| 32103 | Oh,cried Ned,"wo n''t they catch that fellow who just ran round to the kitchen as I told him to?" |
| 32103 | Papa, am I so very fat? |
| 32103 | Papa, ca n''t we keep right on now to Florida? |
| 32103 | Papa,said Elsie,"it''s a dreadful place, and very, very old, is n''t it?" |
| 32103 | Saved your life, Lu? 32103 Shall I go and tell Max and Lu that you are ready?" |
| 32103 | Shall we join the others in the parlor now? 32103 Should n''t you?" |
| 32103 | So since that she has been a part of our Union like the rest of our States; has n''t she, grandma? |
| 32103 | That bird you are eating looks good,said the same voice;"could n''t you spare me a leg?" |
| 32103 | That means the winter time, I suppose? |
| 32103 | The three of us, Harold? 32103 Then the fighting stopped, I suppose?" |
| 32103 | Then we wo n''t stop at all of them, I suppose,remarked Ned sagely;"only at the big ones, wo n''t we, papa?" |
| 32103 | There will still be a vacant seat,said Grandma Elsie,"will you not go with us also, Grace? |
| 32103 | To stay long? |
| 32103 | Wait a minute and tell us who you are before you go,called out Eric Leland, and from the tree came the owl''s"Who, who, who?" |
| 32103 | Was it you did that, brother Max? |
| 32103 | Was n''t Jacksonville formerly known by another name, captain? |
| 32103 | We will call at Jacksonville, I suppose, father? |
| 32103 | Well, and what of that, youngster? 32103 Were you ever there, papa?" |
| 32103 | What do you say to going North with us, if Captain Raymond should give you and Maud an invitation to take passage in his yacht? |
| 32103 | What do you say, captain, to taking your family down there for a few weeks? |
| 32103 | What do you think of Maud''s proposition, Eva? |
| 32103 | What do you want from Santa Claus, papa? |
| 32103 | What is it, Harold? |
| 32103 | What is it, papa? |
| 32103 | What is it? |
| 32103 | What is wanted? |
| 32103 | What''s the matter with you, Frank? |
| 32103 | Where are Elsie and Ned? |
| 32103 | Who I am? |
| 32103 | Who is it, papa? |
| 32103 | Who, who, who? |
| 32103 | Why do n''t you look and see? |
| 32103 | Why not ask Max instead of me? |
| 32103 | Why, Lu, what could it have been? |
| 32103 | Why, do n''t you know me? |
| 32103 | Why, it''s real, is n''t it? |
| 32103 | Why, son, have I ever done that? |
| 32103 | Why, where is the bird? |
| 32103 | Why-- why, Max, what do you mean by calling me that? |
| 32103 | Will Chester be over here this morning, Lu? |
| 32103 | Will that be enough, do you think? |
| 32103 | Will you go in first, father? 32103 Will you take us in the yacht, my dear?" |
| 32103 | Wo n''t you take me along? |
| 32103 | Wo n''t you take this other one by her side, my love? 32103 Won''you pray de good Lawd for dis ole darky, mistiss?" |
| 32103 | Would n''t you be willing to make haste quickly in this instance, dearest? |
| 32103 | Yes, daughter dear, but do you expect to escape entirely from that last when you marry? |
| 32103 | Yes, mamma, and you will join us, will you not? 32103 Yes, papa; was n''t it odd that Eva and I happened to catch it together?" |
| 32103 | Yes,said his father, then asked,"Are you well up in the history of Florida, my son?" |
| 32103 | Yes; what do you suppose they contain? |
| 32103 | Yes? 32103 Yet what?" |
| 32103 | You are satisfied with me, father? |
| 32103 | You do not think Aunt Silvy really a dying woman, Harold? |
| 32103 | You have hardly sent out your invitations yet? |
| 32103 | You remember the anger of the burglar whom you and I testified against some years ago, and his threat to be revenged on me? |
| 32103 | You think it takes the two of us, do you? |
| 32103 | You will let us go, papa, wo n''t you? |
| 32103 | ''Are there no other lands to be robbed, no other people to be made miserable? |
| 32103 | ''Surely, general,''he said,''this can not be your ordinary fare?'' |
| 32103 | ''Why do you still remain in my country?'' |
| 32103 | About how long ago was that?" |
| 32103 | Addressing him, Ferguson said,''You are Colonel Horry, I presume, sir?'' |
| 32103 | Am I not that still as truly as I ever was?" |
| 32103 | And he attacked you?" |
| 32103 | And he has told you of it?" |
| 32103 | And shall I call you Max, as of old?" |
| 32103 | And she wo n''t consent?" |
| 32103 | And you too, brother Levis?" |
| 32103 | And you will not even allow her to enter into an engagement?" |
| 32103 | And, Lu, how soon do you expect to follow suit and give her the right to call you sister?" |
| 32103 | Are we all angels to- day?" |
| 32103 | Are you not afraid, Chester,"turning to him,"that one of these days she may prove too independent for you?" |
| 32103 | As she ceased, Cousin Ronald, who had drawn near, joined in the exercise, repeating the text,"''What shall we say then? |
| 32103 | At that a loud guffaw right at his ear made the little boy jump with an outcry,"Oh, who was that?" |
| 32103 | But can you hold that relationship to my father and to me at the same time?" |
| 32103 | But have they no children?" |
| 32103 | But how shall we manage it? |
| 32103 | But that''s martial music, and now,"as another sound met the ear,"do n''t you hear the tramp, tramp?" |
| 32103 | But what will you and Elsie do while we older people are shopping?" |
| 32103 | But who or what can have called them out?" |
| 32103 | But,"she added thoughtfully,"there are several sounds going on at once; could he make them all, do you think?" |
| 32103 | By the way, your father has a good deal of taste in the line of ladies''dress, has he not?" |
| 32103 | Ca n''t we help him out?" |
| 32103 | Can you give me a text that teaches it, Chester?" |
| 32103 | Did Marion live long after the war was over?" |
| 32103 | Do n''t you think so, brother Max?" |
| 32103 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 32103 | Do n''t you?" |
| 32103 | Do you all like the plan?" |
| 32103 | Do you remember, Elsie, what they called it, and what they did there?" |
| 32103 | Do you, Elsie and Ned, want to be of the party?" |
| 32103 | Do you?" |
| 32103 | Does anybody feel inclined to go there and attend to the matter?" |
| 32103 | Dr. Percival,"turning in his host''s direction and raising his voice,"can you account for that martial music playing a moment since?" |
| 32103 | Grandma Elsie paused as if she had finished her narration and Ned exclaimed,"Oh, that is n''t all, grandma, is it?" |
| 32103 | Has anything happened? |
| 32103 | Have we not been careful to bring along with us one of the very physicians who have had charge of Chester''s case?" |
| 32103 | Have you and Grace decided upon any particular articles that you would like to give?" |
| 32103 | Have you not yet forgiven that act of indiscretion?" |
| 32103 | I hope that does not mean that these are not happy days?" |
| 32103 | I think I shall accept his and Vi''s invitation to stay to that meal; as you will, will you not?" |
| 32103 | I trust Chester is inclined to wait patiently until the right time comes?" |
| 32103 | I''m falsely accused and who knows but they may shoot me down on sight?" |
| 32103 | I''se in pow''ful big hurry to git dem dere fore----""Here,"called the voice of Harold from an upper window;"is it I that am wanted? |
| 32103 | Is any one ill there?" |
| 32103 | Is n''t it, Lu?" |
| 32103 | Is that not so, papa?" |
| 32103 | It is a very modest request,"was the kindly- toned response,"What can I do for you?" |
| 32103 | It was a pretty one; was n''t it? |
| 32103 | It''s Grace Raymond you''re after, eh? |
| 32103 | Jesus said,''Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 32103 | Motte''s?" |
| 32103 | Oh, Elsie, are n''t you glad?" |
| 32103 | Oh, how could I ever have borne that?" |
| 32103 | Oh, papa, may I open it?" |
| 32103 | Please, sah, where de doctahs? |
| 32103 | Shall I lift the lid for you?" |
| 32103 | Shall I never, never escape?" |
| 32103 | Shall we continue in sin that grace may abound?... |
| 32103 | Shall we sin because we are not under the law, but under grace? |
| 32103 | She complained of misery in her head, misery in her back, and being"pow''ful weak,"finishing up with the query,"Is I gwine die dis day, suh?" |
| 32103 | She rose and went to him, asking in kindly inquiring tone,"What is it, Uncle Joe?" |
| 32103 | Sisters Lu and Gracie too?" |
| 32103 | The captain paused in his narrative and Elsie asked,"Then did the Spaniards let the Indians have their own country in peace, papa?" |
| 32103 | Then Elsie asked:"Are you going too, mamma? |
| 32103 | Then turning to Lucilla:"You will tell us the story of the Princess Xualla, will you not?" |
| 32103 | They were silent for a moment, then she asked,"Where are we now, papa? |
| 32103 | Violet answered,"What is it, mother?" |
| 32103 | Was it you, Cousin Ronald? |
| 32103 | Was n''t it at that feast that he instituted what we call the Lord''s Supper?" |
| 32103 | What Christians?" |
| 32103 | What could have exceeded the kindness of Cousins Harold and Herbert-- Cousin Arthur Conly, too-- when you were so ill? |
| 32103 | What do you think of it, my boy?" |
| 32103 | What would you like it to be?" |
| 32103 | Will you please tell us why it was kept and why they called it that?" |
| 32103 | Would there be any objection to having''Old Glory''set waving from the tree tops to- day?" |
| 32103 | and did they harm him, mamma?" |
| 32103 | and how did you come in here?" |
| 32103 | and to what port bound as the first?" |
| 32103 | and what but his love for you makes him so unwilling to give you up to Chester? |
| 32103 | and will you let Max tell them of his good fortune? |
| 32103 | are n''t you glad?" |
| 32103 | are you willing to eat of a fowl that can scream out so much like a human creature?" |
| 32103 | but may n''t I ride him about here a while just now, so as to be sure I''ll know how to manage him on the road?" |
| 32103 | ca n''t Elsie and I go along with the rest of you to New Orleans to- morrow?" |
| 32103 | came aboard to steal, did you?" |
| 32103 | do you know what it is?" |
| 32103 | have you a good joke for us?" |
| 32103 | is that so, Max? |
| 32103 | is you uns one ob de doctahs?" |
| 32103 | must you live on fun all the time?" |
| 32103 | or am I to be left entirely to my own devices?" |
| 32103 | or is anything out of the usual course of events likely to happen?" |
| 32103 | or is it professional jealousy? |
| 32103 | or was it brother Max?" |
| 32103 | she cried,"is it for me, papa?" |
| 32103 | they asked as they drew near,"time to go home?" |
| 32103 | were they going to burn him to death?" |
| 32103 | who are you? |
| 35983 | A boarder, mother!--What for? |
| 35983 | All things ready for what? |
| 35983 | Am I that? |
| 35983 | And what does she say then? |
| 35983 | And you? |
| 35983 | And,said Nettie, hesitatingly,"Mr. Folke, is n''t that one way of being a peacemaker?" |
| 35983 | Are you quite well, Nettie, this morning? |
| 35983 | Are you there, mother? |
| 35983 | But how can you pour it in, mother? 35983 But where can he sleep?" |
| 35983 | Ca n''t I go home? |
| 35983 | Ca n''t you strengthen that child up a bit? |
| 35983 | Come where? |
| 35983 | Could n''t there be a bed made somewhere else for Barry, mother? 35983 Dear,"she said,"just go in Barry''s room and straighten it up a little before he comes in-- will you? |
| 35983 | Did I give you all this? |
| 35983 | Did I? 35983 Did you ever ask him before?" |
| 35983 | Did you pay for what you got, besides? |
| 35983 | Do n''t it comfort you to read of Jesus being wearied? |
| 35983 | Do n''t that chapter comfort you, mother? |
| 35983 | Do n''t you know what makes machinery work smoothly? |
| 35983 | Do you know the day after to- morrow is Christmas Day? |
| 35983 | Do you make it good? |
| 35983 | Do you think of that city all the time? |
| 35983 | Father, I''ll be home at a quarter after ten; will you be ready then? |
| 35983 | Father, you wo n''t be displeased? |
| 35983 | For me? |
| 35983 | For myself, father? |
| 35983 | Have you found out who are the happy people, Nettie? |
| 35983 | Have you got anything to put over her? |
| 35983 | He gave his word there was to be oysters, warn''t it? |
| 35983 | Here, Nettie, what ails you? 35983 Hey?--what was it for?" |
| 35983 | How can a sinful man take such a promise? |
| 35983 | How can you do that, Jane? |
| 35983 | How do I look? |
| 35983 | How do you do? |
| 35983 | How do you feel, dear? |
| 35983 | How do you manage the iron, mother? |
| 35983 | How keep you always your face looking so happy? 35983 How soon do you think father will be home?" |
| 35983 | How will you carry them, my child? 35983 How, child?" |
| 35983 | I mean, to persuade people to be at peace with Him? |
| 35983 | Is Mr. Mat''ieson there? |
| 35983 | Is he there to- day? |
| 35983 | Is it good? |
| 35983 | Is n''t it to stop people from quarrelling? |
| 35983 | Is this for_ me_, father? |
| 35983 | Mother, what is there for supper? |
| 35983 | Mother, wo n''t you have something to eat? |
| 35983 | Mother, wo n''t you have supper, and let me see you? |
| 35983 | Mother, wo n''t you put on your gown and come to church this afternoon? 35983 Mother,"said Nettie, slowly, still looking out at the sunlight,"would you be very sorry, and very much surprised, if I were to go there before long?" |
| 35983 | Mr. Folke,said Nettie, timidly,"was n''t Jesus a peacemaker?" |
| 35983 | My little peacemaker, what shall I do without you? |
| 35983 | Nettie!--Where is she? |
| 35983 | Nettie!--what''s the matter, girl? |
| 35983 | Nothing much, mother,said Nettie, quietly;"only I was a little ill. Wo n''t you bake the waffles and have supper?" |
| 35983 | Now, mother,said Nettie, when she had changed her dress and come to the common room,"what''s to be for supper? |
| 35983 | Ready for what? |
| 35983 | Ready for what? |
| 35983 | Shall I be that? 35983 Was I crying?" |
| 35983 | Well, why ca n''t you go on doing it? 35983 Well,"said he, meeting her grave eyes,"and what then, Nettie?" |
| 35983 | What are you doing here? 35983 What are you doing, Nettie?" |
| 35983 | What are you going to get? |
| 35983 | What are you talking about? |
| 35983 | What did you have for dinner, Nettie? 35983 What do you want me to go to church for?" |
| 35983 | What do you want, Nettie? |
| 35983 | What do you want, Nettie? |
| 35983 | What do you want? |
| 35983 | What does that mean, Nettie? 35983 What have you done with that pine log?" |
| 35983 | What have you got? |
| 35983 | What is the matter? |
| 35983 | What is the promise, Nettie? |
| 35983 | What makes you so happy always? 35983 What on earth good will that do you?" |
| 35983 | What shall I do for you? |
| 35983 | What shall I get, father? |
| 35983 | What sort of a prayer would that be? |
| 35983 | What were you crying for in church this forenoon? |
| 35983 | What will_ you_ have? |
| 35983 | What? |
| 35983 | When did you do it, Nettie? |
| 35983 | When will you pay Jackson? |
| 35983 | Where is she? |
| 35983 | Where is she? |
| 35983 | Where shall I sleep, mother? |
| 35983 | Where would you make it? 35983 Which piece belongs here, to begin with?" |
| 35983 | Who does think about you? 35983 Who is it, mother?" |
| 35983 | Why ca n''t mother do it,he said,"if you ca n''t?" |
| 35983 | Why ca n''t you answer a plain question? 35983 Why did n''t she make''em another time,"grumbled Barry,"when we were n''t going to punch and oysters? |
| 35983 | Why did you make me do it, then? |
| 35983 | Why did you, then? |
| 35983 | Why should it, child? |
| 35983 | Why, it''s just rice and--_what_ is it? 35983 Why, mother?" |
| 35983 | Why, my Nettie,said the little woman,"what is this, my child? |
| 35983 | Why, what have you been doing, child? 35983 Why, what of it, Nettie?" |
| 35983 | Why, who put it up? |
| 35983 | Will you come in? 35983 Will you give it to me, father, if I tell you?" |
| 35983 | Will you give me what I choose, father, if it does not cost too much? |
| 35983 | Will you have a cup of tea, father? |
| 35983 | Will you tell me how I''m going to do that? 35983 _ Always?_""Yes, always." |
| 35983 | _ What_ is it, ma''am? |
| 35983 | _ You?_said Madame. |
| 35983 | Ai n''t you as strong as ever you was? |
| 35983 | And ai n''t you going to take the blanket for your New Year''s gift, and let me off, Nettie?" |
| 35983 | August?" |
| 35983 | Barry did n''t think-- he didn''t----""Why did n''t he?" |
| 35983 | But she presently raised her head and kissed him, and said,"May I have what I want, father?" |
| 35983 | But what sort of oil shall we use?" |
| 35983 | But, Nettie, do n''t you want me to give you anything else?" |
| 35983 | Could Mrs. Mathieson help it? |
| 35983 | Could she be one? |
| 35983 | Did Mr. Mathieson mean the blanket to take the place of his promise? |
| 35983 | Do you find it so?" |
| 35983 | Do you hear, Nettie?" |
| 35983 | Do you like my_ riz- au- gras_?" |
| 35983 | Do you think Mrs. Mat''ieson would like it?" |
| 35983 | Do you think you would mind helping me put up this bedstead?" |
| 35983 | Does she say she is cold?" |
| 35983 | Feeling weak, and broken, and miserable, the thought came coldly across her mind,_ would_ the Lord not hear her, after all? |
| 35983 | Folke?" |
| 35983 | Go, father, and ask the Lord-- will you? |
| 35983 | Have you got no bread, Sophia?" |
| 35983 | Have you had anything yourself?" |
| 35983 | Have you had your supper?" |
| 35983 | Hitherto she had done nothing but pray for him: could she do anything more, with any chance of good coming of it? |
| 35983 | How did I come in here?" |
| 35983 | How many journeys to and fro would it cost her? |
| 35983 | I say,_ what''s_ to do?" |
| 35983 | If only I was a little older, would n''t it be nice? |
| 35983 | If you are only willing to be His servant, if you are willing to give yourself to the Lord Jesus-- are you willing, father?" |
| 35983 | Is your mother well?" |
| 35983 | Lumber?" |
| 35983 | Mat''ieson?" |
| 35983 | May I?" |
| 35983 | Might she keep and give to her mother what was over? |
| 35983 | Nettie watched for a chance, and the first time there was a lull of the voices of the two men, she asked softly,"Shall I sing, father?" |
| 35983 | Nettie-- I say, give us some of that, will you?" |
| 35983 | Oh, father, are n''t you willing to be reconciled to Him?" |
| 35983 | The first thing Nettie asked when she came home from school in the afternoon was, if the waffles were light? |
| 35983 | Then he said,"What must I do, Nettie?" |
| 35983 | This week the question was,"Who are happy?" |
| 35983 | What did the snow and the wet matter to Nettie? |
| 35983 | What do you do when the hinge of a door creaks?" |
| 35983 | What do you say, Nettie? |
| 35983 | What is it?" |
| 35983 | What more did Nettie want? |
| 35983 | What must we have?" |
| 35983 | What of you?" |
| 35983 | What possible chance could she have? |
| 35983 | What shall I do that you would like?" |
| 35983 | What shall I get, father?" |
| 35983 | What should Nettie do? |
| 35983 | What should they do for supper? |
| 35983 | What was it for, hey?" |
| 35983 | What was she thinking of? |
| 35983 | What would you like me to give you, Nettie,--hey?" |
| 35983 | What''s Sunday good for, except to eat, I should like to know?" |
| 35983 | What''s to do?" |
| 35983 | What''s wanting from Jackson''s?" |
| 35983 | When she had left the room he stooped his head down to Nettie and said low,"What was that about your lip?" |
| 35983 | Where is your father? |
| 35983 | Where''s my kite?" |
| 35983 | Who are they, Nettie?" |
| 35983 | Will you come?" |
| 35983 | Wo n''t you come and have them with us? |
| 35983 | Would angry people mind your asking?" |
| 35983 | Would her father understand any of those sweet words? |
| 35983 | Would you let her work for you, when you are as strong as sixty?" |
| 35983 | _ THE BROWN CLOAK IN NOVEMBER._"How long, O Lord?" |
| 35983 | ai n''t you gone?" |
| 35983 | burst in a rude boy of some fifteen years, opening the door from the entry,--"who''s puttin''my room to rights?" |
| 35983 | he roared at her;"did n''t I tell you so? |
| 35983 | is Mr. Mat''ieson there?" |
| 35983 | is it late?" |
| 35983 | said the Frenchwoman;"where did you cut yourself, Nettie? |
| 35983 | said the voice of the little French baker,"what ails you? |
| 35983 | she said--"and is the Sunday so near over? |
| 35983 | well, what about Sunday? |
| 35983 | what is the matter with you?" |
| 35983 | would he feel them? |
| 35983 | would they reach him? |
| 37540 | What man,asks our Saviour,"would give his son a stone instead of bread, or a serpent instead of a fish?" |
| 37540 | ***** Do any ask what are the grounds of the Commandments? |
| 37540 | ***** What have we to say of such a method? |
| 37540 | ***** Where shall we begin but at the beginning, that is with the will of God, which is the ground of every duty? |
| 37540 | Among what people, in what age, has the common lot been so favored as with us? |
| 37540 | Are there not some things to be put off, as well as some things to be put on? |
| 37540 | Ask honestly-- what are we, what have we made and are making of ourselves and our children? |
| 37540 | But are they ready enough to take the attitude that becomes them in view of the appeals of religion? |
| 37540 | But can the association rest there? |
| 37540 | But is not man the crown of nature? |
| 37540 | But may not this relation be assumed in so true and devoted a spirit, and its offices be so performed, as to be great mercy to the orphan? |
| 37540 | But what view of the universe is more sublime, and at the same time more touching, than that from the home? |
| 37540 | Communism? |
| 37540 | Do any try to escape the latter inference by denying the premises and saying that they are their own masters and ask no favors from any one? |
| 37540 | Do they not apply, with fearful truth, to American society? |
| 37540 | Do we think enough of this whole subject of companionship-- enough of it for ourselves and our children? |
| 37540 | Do we think of this in the training of our children? |
| 37540 | Do we think seriously enough of our treatment of inferiors? |
| 37540 | Does He not work by His Spirit? |
| 37540 | Does any one doubt the importance or dignity of such caution? |
| 37540 | Does any one wonder at this statement? |
| 37540 | Does content live with us, or its opposite, discontent? |
| 37540 | Does he know how much meaning lies within those words? |
| 37540 | Does this need to be said of persons who are so near, as of necessity to be always in each other''s thoughts? |
| 37540 | Does this seem chimerical? |
| 37540 | Have we done this-- are we doing it? |
| 37540 | He has breathed it, in some measure, into all creatures, chiefly into man; and is it not the necessity of its nature to work? |
| 37540 | Here is the great question that over presses upon us: How check the waste of talent and substance among our youth? |
| 37540 | Herod sat in his palace hall, there to rule and prosper? |
| 37540 | Honor to her name, alike for the mistakes and the excellencies illustrated by her eventful life? |
| 37540 | How can we fail to see it written on all things that God has made? |
| 37540 | How many professional men there are, who are mere drudges among drugs, parchments, and ceremonials? |
| 37540 | How much of that vision has been proved true? |
| 37540 | How shall we urge at length this point of union, or illustrate its bearing upon all interests, plans, and hopes? |
| 37540 | If we would be wise, why not seek the great multitude and dwell most among the crowd? |
| 37540 | In fact what is regard for our brother but the first and most obvious application of the second of the two great commandments? |
| 37540 | In fact, what is business well understood, but the practical side of life in all its moral and spiritual aspects, as well as its bodily wants? |
| 37540 | In what light are brothers or sisters called to regard each other? |
| 37540 | Instead of reverence in the sanctuary, is there not superciliousness? |
| 37540 | Is it a certain style of edifice, or platform of opinion, or set of ceremonies or band of officials? |
| 37540 | Is it not one of the fine as well as the useful arts-- do not its very utilities like the fountain of living water sparkle into beauty? |
| 37540 | Is it not worth a life''s effort to be worthy to win and enjoy the intimate companionship of choice minds? |
| 37540 | Is not all that is done in piety and charity within the household, as far as it goes, a ministration of Christianity? |
| 37540 | Is not this arrangement well? |
| 37540 | Is there not imperious call for such service,--for a decided stand in behalf of the moral and spiritual interests of our being? |
| 37540 | Is there not need of urging with some emphasis the worth of reasonable relations between husband and wife? |
| 37540 | Is there not sometimes a reversal of the true point of view? |
| 37540 | Look at the household of any unpretending citizen, and say what realm of earth, what domain of nature, does not send its treasures thither? |
| 37540 | Look into his store, or study, workshop, or office, and what is he doing? |
| 37540 | Many things are true-- what to us is the truth? |
| 37540 | Many words are important-- what to us is_ the_ word? |
| 37540 | May not the scene suggest some thoughts upon Christianity as the guardian of childhood against the spirit of the world, which is its foe? |
| 37540 | Merchants, do you hold precious your written obligations? |
| 37540 | Mercy,--what is it but humanity-- love in its downward look, the look with which Jesus went about among men? |
| 37540 | Nay, what is the secret of the power of the poet or sage, except that he can best say what comes home to us all? |
| 37540 | Need we add kindness to sincerity and earnestness as essentials of friendship, for is it not implied? |
| 37540 | Peace, as the corresponding Greek word teaches, is that which binds together, and who needs this more than those whom God would bind together? |
| 37540 | Take this thought seriously to heart, cherish it in meditation and prayer, how can it remain idle? |
| 37540 | The church, what is it? |
| 37540 | The fact that it is so essential to the Divine government would prove this; but can we not see its good fruits? |
| 37540 | The most important question is: What is to be done for the young? |
| 37540 | The mother and child fled to Egypt, there to languish or be forgotten? |
| 37540 | The soul of politeness is mutual deference, and where should this have its origin but in the respect most directly sanctioned by God? |
| 37540 | Then you may hear, nay, have you not heard other voices than those of hard traffic there? |
| 37540 | These strong words must have cost the bland French moralist some pain; but does not their strength come from their truth? |
| 37540 | To use a homely word with a sacred meaning, who will not ask a blessing on good housekeeping? |
| 37540 | Two harps are not easily kept always in tune, and what shall we expect of two harps each of a thousand strings? |
| 37540 | We all make some mistakes, and how can we expect the less intelligent to be freer from error? |
| 37540 | We learn a great many things as our years pass, and there is a knowledge-- do we not know it? |
| 37540 | What aim shall we place before them in their early studies and keep before them in after years? |
| 37540 | What are the household gods? |
| 37540 | What are we to do to keep or make them? |
| 37540 | What better symbol of their combination and proof of providential guidance than the peaceful home? |
| 37540 | What do we believe? |
| 37540 | What family is there that is not called at some time, and in some measure, to apply its point to themselves? |
| 37540 | What is more practical than spirit? |
| 37540 | What is reformation but the whole man returning to himself and to God? |
| 37540 | What is repentance but conscience revising past errors? |
| 37540 | What is the accumulation of knowledge but remembering the facts of previous observation? |
| 37540 | What is the inference? |
| 37540 | What is wisdom but the fruit of reflection, or turning thought backward upon its course? |
| 37540 | What makes it such, do any ask? |
| 37540 | What may they not do with the pen, voice, pencil and chisel? |
| 37540 | What of the unwritten? |
| 37540 | What other power could have stood between innocence and its tempter and destroyer? |
| 37540 | What shall increase the national wealth and distribute it with due justice in the homes of the people? |
| 37540 | What shall take the place of such motive in the education of our daughters? |
| 37540 | What to us is the greatest reality? |
| 37540 | What weight are we carrying, that we need to lay aside? |
| 37540 | What word that is applied to men expresses this creed more than that of"friend?" |
| 37540 | What would childhood have been in the dark ages without the Church? |
| 37540 | What would have become of it, had there been no feminine faith and love to receive and nurture it into the tree of life? |
| 37540 | When Cain asked"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 37540 | When in the earth''s history have so many persons had reason to be grateful at the feast of the ingathering as now? |
| 37540 | When shall the due check be found, and the true heart abound, and the spirit be fervent indeed? |
| 37540 | Where are the boon companions that borrowed his money, and rode his horses, and drunk his wine? |
| 37540 | Where are the gay mansions now that opened their doors so eagerly to the young stranger, so lavish with his wealth? |
| 37540 | Where but in the school of the Creator and Preserver himself, shall we learn what our daughters are called to be under his Providence? |
| 37540 | Where would indecent costumes, immodest dances, equivocal friendships be, if brothers were more frequent advisers? |
| 37540 | Where would intemperance and its kindred vices be, if sisters were taken as counsellors? |
| 37540 | Where would the pulpit find the teachers that are needed, if its sole dependence were upon the youth reared in cities? |
| 37540 | Who does not know this kindly mingling of joys? |
| 37540 | Who has exercised this blessed ministry of the interpretation of nature better than Wordsworth, poet and philosopher at once as he is? |
| 37540 | Who needs any interpretation of the feelings of David, or Joseph, or Solomon, in their joy or trial? |
| 37540 | Who of us does not need more of this spirit, more sense of God''s love to us, as the great source of kind affection to one another? |
| 37540 | Who of us, whatever our vocation, is not willing to take very modest views of himself in this respect? |
| 37540 | Who ought to be confidential, if not those whose experience and destiny so unite their lives? |
| 37540 | Who rules over the strife that robs children of parents who go to die in foreign lands? |
| 37540 | Who shall adequately measure her present power over the young? |
| 37540 | Who shall begin to unfold the future of woman as the Providential teacher of mankind? |
| 37540 | Who shall limit the range of beautiful arts open to their taste and genius? |
| 37540 | Who will plant the grain or the vine, if the field or the vineyard is to be an open pasture, which any idler may waste? |
| 37540 | Who will work, if his gains are not secured to him and his children? |
| 37540 | Who would have withstood Herod, if the mother heart of Christianity had withheld its guardianship? |
| 37540 | Whose heart does not yearn with sacred remembrances and affections to- day? |
| 37540 | Why all this infatuated excess in dress? |
| 37540 | Why be irritated if every thing is not done precisely to our liking? |
| 37540 | Why be unwilling to bestow it on the less favored? |
| 37540 | Why should it not? |
| 37540 | Yet what is more frequent than such wrong indirectly done? |
| 37540 | and where is man to be found in such perfection, as in the great centres where men congregate? |
| 37540 | for what so fitly stands at the head of the moral code, as the law that puts order into the household? |
| 37540 | how redeem the most susceptible years from frivolity and extravagance? |
| 37540 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 37540 | then you may see, have you not seen, springs of living water gushing from the dusty pavements which you tread? |
| 37540 | what more essential to efficient action? |
| 41381 | The Lord shall suddenly come to his temple; but who may abide the day of his coming, and who shall stand when he appeareth? 41381 After living in the church for years, are you just as cold and dormant, just as covetous and worldly as you were years ago? 41381 Ah, what condition of human life is there, which has not its secret sorrow? 41381 Ah, would they not look up with terror every time the heavens grew dark, and fear lest the world should be drowned whenever the rain descended? 41381 Ah, you professing Christian, does your soul look any thing like it? 41381 And are not Christians like the ancient edifices, in the cost which has been incurred in their behalf? 41381 And dare you liken your dwarfed and sickly life to the sun when he goeth forth in his might? 41381 And have you, by the lustre of your Christian example, led a single soul to Christ? 41381 And in connection with this, and following it, will come the inquiry, What good are we doing to the world by it? 41381 And is not this suggestive of the circumstances under which the Christian enters upon a Christian life and sets out for heaven? 41381 And is there not another side to our existence than the one we are now on? 41381 And, fellow- witnesses, what is the testimony we are giving? 41381 And, my aged friends, may I not describe you as well- nigh over the sea of life, and nearing the other shore? 41381 Are any conscious that their lives do not read well for Christ? 41381 Are any disposed to shrink back from the position? 41381 Are not the hills of Beulah in the distance, and the celestial gates? 41381 Are we preparing for such a service? 41381 Are we strong enough? 41381 Are you at home with Christ? 41381 Are you growing in grace? 41381 Are you living now in the fellowship and favor of God? 41381 Are you not still living in your sins? 41381 Ask yourself, Do you know aught of such a power? 41381 But are there some with whom it is far otherwise? 41381 But does it do this? 41381 But is this all? 41381 But why need we range abroad? 41381 Can it really accomplish in the soul of a sinner this which it claims to do? 41381 Can you count all things but loss for him, and give up the world with its pleasures and its charms for the society and the service of the Lord Jesus? 41381 Can you live here within his covenant, and conform to his requirements, and lay hold upon his promises? 41381 Christian friends, where are those rays falling from your lives and conversation? 41381 Christian, do n''t you sometimes see land on the other side? 41381 Did scepticism ever proclaim its triumphs thus? 41381 Do we expect to join in the worship before the throne? 41381 Do your children see them? 41381 Does it ever actually produce such a change of feeling, awaken such hopes, restore such peace, as it tells about? 41381 First of all, have we really any light to shed around us? 41381 Has grace subdued your passions and fixed your purposes? 41381 Has he fled in terror? 41381 Has he retreated back, and hid behind the hills above which he rose at morn? 41381 Has it abased your pride and relaxed your covetousness? 41381 Has it worked in you mightily? 41381 Has our light shone to any purpose? 41381 Has the darkness of guilt and ignorance and error been scattered there; and have we tasted the sweets of pardon, peace, and sanctification? 41381 Has the work of grace advanced so that now you can say that you are far beyond your former experience? 41381 Have our hearts been illuminated by divine grace? 41381 Have we been the instruments of instructing and saving others? 41381 Have we full strength for the onward advancement? 41381 Have ye forsaken the services of devotion, the sanctuary, and the prayer- meeting, for the society of open worldliness and ungodliness? 41381 Have you accepted the conditions of grace: repented, sought forgiveness, given your heart to God, solemnly embraced the covenant? 41381 Have you felt its workings in your soul? 41381 Have you kept the temple pure? 41381 Have you never lain there with him, Christian? 41381 Have you truly obeyed the call of Christ, and embarked for the other side? 41381 He asks himself, How can mercy reach so vile a sinner? 41381 How can God forgive the guilty? 41381 How can he rise above his own level? 41381 How can this fearful difficulty be overcome? 41381 How does this description compare with your own experience? 41381 How is the moral experience of a Christian to be likened to this going forth of the sun? 41381 How much light have we scattered? 41381 How often does he groan under his own weakness, and ask, Can such a one ever get through to heaven? 41381 How often have we asked, What can his doings mean? 41381 If indeed it be a temple, does it not become you to watch its portals with untiring vigilance, lest pollution enter it? 41381 In the very first promise made to man after the fall, so dim yet cheering, did he not pass before Adam much as he did before the patriarch? 41381 Is God the portion of your spirit, and do you love the consciousness of his presence, and do you fly to him for aid? 41381 Is it a fancy piece; or is it a reality? 41381 Is it from earth, or heaven? 41381 Is it human, or divine? 41381 Is it nature, or is it grace? 41381 Is it within him, or above him? 41381 Is not Christ nearer and nearer to you by faith, and do you not hope to be with him soon in glory? 41381 Is such the temper of your soul? 41381 Is there any higher glory than this possible? 41381 Is there not another side, a different state, a better life to look to? 41381 It holds up before the glittering sword of justice the cleft side and dripping hands of Jesus, and boldly asks, Is not this enough? 41381 KNOW YE NOT THAT YE ARE THE TEMPLE OF GOD, AND THAT THE SPIRIT OF GOD DWELLETH IN YOU? 41381 Let us then look closely within, and ask, Have we any light of grace ourselves? 41381 Like the wandering raven, they fly from one to another refuge;but none saith, Where is God my Maker, that giveth songs in the night?" |
| 41381 | May we not read this narrative with such a purpose? |
| 41381 | Oh tell us, as you near the other side does not faith catch glimpses of the redeemed and the Redeemer? |
| 41381 | Oh when will you give up this world, and live for heaven? |
| 41381 | Oh who has not sickened at the slow work of grace within him? |
| 41381 | Oh, my brethren, the Saviour bids us look around us upon our fellow- men and ask, What has all our religion amounted to? |
| 41381 | Oh, what could faith do without the bow in this stormy, troubled world? |
| 41381 | Oh, who of us will not gladly come? |
| 41381 | On what course are you sailing, and what progress are you making in your voyage? |
| 41381 | On what ladder will he plant his feet, and what object will attract his gaze and nerve him to exertion? |
| 41381 | Or are we equal to the journey without all this? |
| 41381 | Perhaps you have long professed to love God and to serve him; and what has been your progress? |
| 41381 | Such is the spirit of the Saviour''s words before us, and the practical inquiry for us all is, How do our lives correspond with this spirit? |
| 41381 | Tried by this test, where shall we be found? |
| 41381 | Was your hoarse laugh heard in the saloon, among the fast young men whose eyes were red over the wine- cup? |
| 41381 | Were ye seen in the companies of fashion and dissipation, whirling in the dance, rattling the dice, or bending over the card- table? |
| 41381 | What did the blood of Abel say? |
| 41381 | What have we accomplished for God''s glory? |
| 41381 | What house so bright as never to have a shadow across its hearth? |
| 41381 | What if the sun shone again in beauty? |
| 41381 | What is necessary to acceptable prayer and worship? |
| 41381 | What is there in this going forth of the sun in his might analogous to the life of the people of God? |
| 41381 | What is there to draw him upward; what to excite him to action? |
| 41381 | What other system will bear to be put to such a test? |
| 41381 | What shall sustain us in the desert? |
| 41381 | What should we do without these blessed ordinances and precious privileges? |
| 41381 | What souls have we led to repentance and belief in Jesus Christ? |
| 41381 | What then is there for him to hold fellowship and communion with higher than himself? |
| 41381 | What then must be the state of our hearts in order that we may bring a pure offering of incense before God? |
| 41381 | What though their children should multiply, and they should again build cities, and repeople its desolate territories? |
| 41381 | What was its utterance? |
| 41381 | What was the spiritual significance of this altar? |
| 41381 | Where is the point of comparison? |
| 41381 | Where is the power which shall effect his elevation and improvement? |
| 41381 | Where now is the sun, which a little while ago shone brightly upon us? |
| 41381 | Whom have we enlightened and saved through our Christian influence? |
| 41381 | Whose way do they enlighten? |
| 41381 | Why all this outlay for those who have ability to take care of themselves? |
| 41381 | Why does he scatter our possessions? |
| 41381 | Why is health prostrated, and we left to languish amid pains and sicknesses? |
| 41381 | Why look far away? |
| 41381 | Why not do it now? |
| 41381 | Why such rich display of grace, if there be any thing left to hope from in mere nature? |
| 41381 | Why such vast provisions for men, if there be yet aught belonging to them which, by mere self- development, can make them holy and meet for heaven? |
| 41381 | Why wait till you are driven from it to eternal disgrace, when you may now turn from it, and secure thereby eternal life? |
| 41381 | Without this power given to us, who of us could stand? |
| 41381 | Would not a friendly seat by the side of our fellow- pilgrims, and a kind look and a mutual, fervent prayer encourage us? |
| 41381 | Would not a look at the Master profit us? |
| 41381 | Would not the storm clouds gather again, and the race be swept to destruction by similar successive judgments? |
| 41381 | Would you test your piety? |
| 41381 | how can such iniquity as mine be pardoned? |
| 32365 | All about what, Frank? |
| 32365 | Am I a sissie? |
| 32365 | And is there anything else you wish to say? |
| 32365 | And you are Willie''s friend? |
| 32365 | Are n''t you that Mulvy boy? |
| 32365 | Are you sure of all this? |
| 32365 | Ask me a foolish question, will you? 32365 But can I allow him to be a victim of injustice? |
| 32365 | But what do you advise me to do about this football business, Father? |
| 32365 | But why,he reflected, almost aloud,"why should I carry a load that is not mine? |
| 32365 | But, Frank, suppose now that they did actually send for you, would you scorn them; would you refuse to go? |
| 32365 | Dad, you''ll never drink again, will you? 32365 Did n''t they tell you, Mulvy?" |
| 32365 | Did n''t you know about him, dear? |
| 32365 | Did you have anything to do with this racket? |
| 32365 | Did you hear the news, Hank? |
| 32365 | Did you see any damage done, Mulvy? |
| 32365 | Do n''t you know? |
| 32365 | Do you hear, do you give up? 32365 Do you know anything about it?" |
| 32365 | Do you know too much for your own reputation? |
| 32365 | Do you know whether he is seriously ill; has the doctor been there? |
| 32365 | Do you still feel in conscience that you can say no more? |
| 32365 | Do you suppose we could get him for the second half, Bob? |
| 32365 | Do you take back what you said? |
| 32365 | Father Boone congratulated me, did he? 32365 For instance?" |
| 32365 | Frank Mulvy, after what I have said, do you still find you are not justified in speaking out? |
| 32365 | Have you any reason for staying away? |
| 32365 | How is William? |
| 32365 | How is he getting along? |
| 32365 | How is that little fire hero? |
| 32365 | How much do you want? |
| 32365 | How old is this boy you say is so ill? |
| 32365 | I know the report that''s around,said Frank,"but you fellows certainly do n''t want to go on record for condemning a man before he''s heard?" |
| 32365 | I say, Frank,began Dick,"do n''t you think you better do something about that Club row?" |
| 32365 | I suppose you wondered that I talked to them as though Bill''s death were a certainty? 32365 I wonder what that means?" |
| 32365 | If the boys were so considerate of him,he reflected,"why did they not explain? |
| 32365 | Indeed, and may I ask what the little bird told you? |
| 32365 | Is he here? |
| 32365 | Is that what you call him-- Bill? |
| 32365 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 32365 | Mother,he said,"you wo n''t listen to any of the stories and things they are saying, will you? |
| 32365 | Mr. Dunn, that was quite a bit of damage we had over there the other day, was n''t it? |
| 32365 | Now, look here,''Bull,''I want none of your''sissie,''do you understand? |
| 32365 | O Blessed Mother, do you hear him? |
| 32365 | O, is that you, Dickie boy? |
| 32365 | O, you here, Frank? 32365 Of course it hurts, boy, but do n''t you suppose it hurts when a soldier goes over the top and gets a bayonet in his breast? |
| 32365 | Oho, what''s this? |
| 32365 | Pardon, Father, you''re from St. Leonard''s? 32365 Should n''t we say anything at all?" |
| 32365 | So you want to fight, do you, you doll? |
| 32365 | So, you wo n''t come with me, kid? |
| 32365 | Speak up? |
| 32365 | Tell me what? |
| 32365 | That means that you think I am lying? |
| 32365 | Want it straight? |
| 32365 | Was he conscious? |
| 32365 | Was he prepared? |
| 32365 | Well Frank, what''s up? |
| 32365 | Well, Frank, have you anything to say? |
| 32365 | Well, first of all, does Father Boone know anything about the affair? |
| 32365 | Well, in the name of Sam Hill, what is it you hear? |
| 32365 | Well, is n''t there anything you can do? 32365 Well, my little man, have you got your working papers?" |
| 32365 | Well, old man, what''s the good news? |
| 32365 | Well, what do you want us to do? |
| 32365 | Well, what? |
| 32365 | Well, would n''t you like to know now, Frankie boy? 32365 Well?" |
| 32365 | Well? |
| 32365 | Were you up? |
| 32365 | What am I groaning about? 32365 What am I to do?" |
| 32365 | What can I do for you? |
| 32365 | What do you suppose he''ll do? |
| 32365 | What does this mean, Bob? |
| 32365 | What grievance have I got anyway? 32365 What if my father had been like his?" |
| 32365 | What row is that? |
| 32365 | What''s the best thing to say to her, Father, if we want to show our sympathy? |
| 32365 | What''s the charge against me, Bob? |
| 32365 | What''s the matter with Mulvy? 32365 What''s the matter with Mulvy? |
| 32365 | What''s the matter, Hank? |
| 32365 | What''s the matter, old man? 32365 What''s the matter? |
| 32365 | What''s up anyway? 32365 What''s up, anyway? |
| 32365 | What, after what we did to him? 32365 Where did you get that?" |
| 32365 | Where is he? |
| 32365 | Who are you calling''Bull,''little girl? |
| 32365 | Who told you, Dick? |
| 32365 | Why did n''t you go to him in the beginning, Frank? |
| 32365 | Why did n''t you speak up, Frank? |
| 32365 | Why do n''t they speak up? 32365 Why, Father?" |
| 32365 | Why, what on earth is the matter, dear? |
| 32365 | Why, what''s the matter, dear, you should be proud and happy? |
| 32365 | Why, what''s up, Frank? |
| 32365 | Why,he thought,"should I do any writing at all? |
| 32365 | Will you be out at the game tomorrow? |
| 32365 | Will you put him in if I get him? |
| 32365 | Wo n''t you come home now? |
| 32365 | Yes, Father, and do you remember how differently Coriolanus acted? 32365 You are one of Willie''s friends?" |
| 32365 | You are sorry for all the sins of your life, my child? |
| 32365 | You have told me so much, old man,he said,"that I suppose you wo n''t mind if I ask you a few questions?" |
| 32365 | You know Father Boone, do n''t you, Willie? |
| 32365 | You know so much about life, Father, why do n''t you write a book on it? |
| 32365 | You mean that Daly boy? |
| 32365 | ( II) On his way to school the same morning, Frank was stopped a number of times and asked,"What was that scrape you got into, Mulvy?" |
| 32365 | A doctor or a nurse might compliment him, but what do they know? |
| 32365 | About a hundred Regal boys with Gaffney at their head marched to Frank''s home yelling,"What''s the matter with Mulvy? |
| 32365 | Again Gaffney said,"If I get Mulvy will you put him in?" |
| 32365 | And Frank, why_ had he_ not come like a man to talk it over? |
| 32365 | And after all, what had he to square? |
| 32365 | And how could he handle it so that even if everything came out, Father Boone would not cause him the loss of the job he had got him? |
| 32365 | And if I start something, what can I say? |
| 32365 | And if old Dunn told him I was over there pumping him--? |
| 32365 | And is not God''s law more sacred? |
| 32365 | And what would happen if the secret died with Daly? |
| 32365 | And you, Frank? |
| 32365 | Are you one of Father Boone''s boys?" |
| 32365 | As they sat around more or less in silence, Frank said,"Tomorrow is the First Friday; what do you say, fellows, if we go to Communion for Bill?" |
| 32365 | At this point Frank returned and Tommy spoke up:"Will you tell us, Father, what it is that you are so much worked up over? |
| 32365 | Because God does not punish you on the spot, do you think you can ignore Him?" |
| 32365 | But as he was going out I called my boy Harry and I says to him,''Harry, who is that chap, do you know''? |
| 32365 | But back again came the temptation, were his own father and mother not to be considered also? |
| 32365 | But can he? |
| 32365 | But how about my mother, and the others?" |
| 32365 | But how was he to do it? |
| 32365 | But how?" |
| 32365 | But tell me, why did you not at least inform me of the wreckage; that was official?" |
| 32365 | But tell mother, dear, what in the world have you done?" |
| 32365 | But what do you advise me to do?" |
| 32365 | But what of Father Boone? |
| 32365 | But what was holding him back? |
| 32365 | But what''s the matter, boy?" |
| 32365 | But why did they not give some evidence of regret? |
| 32365 | Ca n''t I do something for the Club?" |
| 32365 | Could it be real? |
| 32365 | Dad, you''ll be good to Ma, wo n''t you?" |
| 32365 | Daly?" |
| 32365 | Daly?" |
| 32365 | Did any of you have a hand in that affair?" |
| 32365 | Did he not owe more to them than to Bill Daly''s parents? |
| 32365 | Did n''t you have your chance yesterday at the rectory? |
| 32365 | Did not our Lord have tears of blood in Gethsemani? |
| 32365 | Did you have anything to do with that damage over there?" |
| 32365 | Did you see how he came in, and how he stood the''gaff''? |
| 32365 | Do you know anything about it?" |
| 32365 | Do you know what I think? |
| 32365 | Do you know who did it?" |
| 32365 | Do you mean to say that you refuse to do your duty? |
| 32365 | Do you realize that you may be called out of life to judgment any moment without warning? |
| 32365 | Do you suppose he did n''t know all about that fight between Barry and Dolan? |
| 32365 | Do you suppose you can trifle with the Almighty? |
| 32365 | Do you think the same as the others?" |
| 32365 | Do you want to get away from the vile stuff?" |
| 32365 | Does n''t a chap''s record count for anything? |
| 32365 | Duffy?" |
| 32365 | Every now and then he caught the refrain,"What''s the matter with Mulvy? |
| 32365 | Father Boone looked him steadily in the eye and repeated,"I asked you, Willie, if there was any reason for your staying away?" |
| 32365 | Frank Mulvy, did you have a hand in the wreckage wrought in the Club the other night? |
| 32365 | Frank approached the desk timidly, and said to the clerk,"May I ask, sir, how William Daly is?" |
| 32365 | Frank began with an offhand,"Well, how goes it, old man?" |
| 32365 | Has he regained consciousness yet?" |
| 32365 | Has n''t Mulvy''s record always been good? |
| 32365 | Have n''t you got any spine?" |
| 32365 | Have you observed anything that would give me a clue?" |
| 32365 | He has not been around for two days, and how do we know what he may have told Father Boone?" |
| 32365 | He paused for a moment and, as the crowd seemed to concur with him, he continued,"I say, Frank, why do n''t you write him a note? |
| 32365 | He was too weak to sign a paper and if I were to use the knowledge I have, what would prevent people from saying that I was violating the sacred seal? |
| 32365 | Her first words were,"O my boy, what has happened to you? |
| 32365 | How could Father Boone trust a man whose boy broke into a house and smashed things up? |
| 32365 | How could he do it? |
| 32365 | How could they explain why it was off? |
| 32365 | How does that strike you?" |
| 32365 | How would that suit?" |
| 32365 | How would you like to have them seated on the stage?" |
| 32365 | I hated to call off that McCormack treat, but-- what could I do? |
| 32365 | I want to do something for you personally, for yourself, do you understand?" |
| 32365 | I''ve missed you from the Club the past few nights?" |
| 32365 | If Father Boone has anything against us, why does n''t he come out with it, and not hit blindly and in the dark?" |
| 32365 | If a fellow is white all along, is he going to turn yellow over night? |
| 32365 | Is he afraid of the crowd? |
| 32365 | It does not pay, does it? |
| 32365 | Just how much do you wish to give?" |
| 32365 | Moreover, if mother could not trust me now, when I tell her I am blameless, would it do any good to tell her the dime- novel truth of the matter?" |
| 32365 | Moreover, who would believe me? |
| 32365 | Mulvy, may I ask you to state just what occurred?" |
| 32365 | Neither spoke for a moment, and then Daly said,"And where is the boy?" |
| 32365 | Now what am I to do?" |
| 32365 | Now, Mother, wo n''t you be good and not worry any more?" |
| 32365 | Now, how in the name of Sam Hill did they fix things up by the time we got there in the evening?" |
| 32365 | Now, what''s the harm in clearing myself?" |
| 32365 | One of the lads inquired of him,"How did Father Boone find it out?" |
| 32365 | Or when he gets gassed, or bombed? |
| 32365 | Outside the circle someone called,"What''s up over there?" |
| 32365 | Perhaps you think it''s fun for an aviator to see his machine crippled four thousand feet above ground and to know he is dashing to death? |
| 32365 | Seeing that the priest was waiting, she said,"Are you waiting to give him the Sacraments, Father?" |
| 32365 | Should I put him away again? |
| 32365 | Should I, even because of the pain of this thing to myself and my father and mother, break up all that? |
| 32365 | So it''s''_ sir_''now? |
| 32365 | So, as he had Frank under him, he yelled,"Do you give up?" |
| 32365 | Suppose He had called you suddenly two weeks ago, where would you be now?" |
| 32365 | Suppose you help me to help them?" |
| 32365 | Tell me, Michael, you will be a man and cut the stuff out?" |
| 32365 | Tell me, then, why this action in my regard?" |
| 32365 | The next instant, recollecting that there was a hostile camp to deal with, he quickly tightened up and said,"Well, my boy, what is it?" |
| 32365 | The priest listened sympathetically, and when she paused, he asked,"Is he home now?" |
| 32365 | The silence was broken at last by Frank''s voice exclaiming,"Well, who''s through?" |
| 32365 | The teacher saw his predicament, and having genuine regard for him said,"Do n''t you agree with the preceding translation? |
| 32365 | Then he added,"You do n''t suppose any one would jump into the game after the dose he got yesterday, do you?" |
| 32365 | Then he continued,"But how did you know about it, Sister?" |
| 32365 | Then he turned to Mr. Collins and said,"Have you any of Father Boone''s boys in your class?" |
| 32365 | Was he to go away again misunderstood? |
| 32365 | Was he to have the agony of it all over again? |
| 32365 | Was it a reality? |
| 32365 | Was it just the fight he came to see about or the wreckage? |
| 32365 | Was it more likely that a boy like himself would be wrong or Father Boone? |
| 32365 | Well, Joe is true blue even if he is a dude, and he said,''Why should n''t I stay in the Club?'' |
| 32365 | Well, Michael, you have got clean off the track-- and it does not pay, does it, Michael? |
| 32365 | What about the Club''s honor?" |
| 32365 | What can it be? |
| 32365 | What could he do? |
| 32365 | What did it mean? |
| 32365 | What do you advise me to do?" |
| 32365 | What do you mean, sir?" |
| 32365 | What do you say?" |
| 32365 | What does it mean?" |
| 32365 | What for?--To find out what the director knew, or how he had taken it-- or to arrange some explanation? |
| 32365 | What is the use of giving my time to the boys unless I can hold them up to certain standards? |
| 32365 | What seems to be the matter?" |
| 32365 | What was to be done? |
| 32365 | What would Father Boone say? |
| 32365 | What''s the matter with Mulvy? |
| 32365 | What''s the matter with Mulvy? |
| 32365 | What''s up now that he is soaking the whole crowd for this scrap?" |
| 32365 | When Bill returned, he came in swaggering and going over to Frank, he said,"You think you''re the whole bunch, do n''t you? |
| 32365 | When he finished, the mother stood up and looking him direct in the eyes, said,"Doctor, is my boy going to die?" |
| 32365 | When he got alongside of them, George Mooney, an upper class boy, said sneeringly,"Why were n''t you out to the practice, Mulvy?" |
| 32365 | When he had calmed down a bit, she said,"Wo n''t you let mother help you, dear? |
| 32365 | When he heard that ninety seats were wanted, he almost collapsed,"But your boys are little chaps, are n''t they, Father, from nine to fifteen? |
| 32365 | When it comes down to''kicking,''what''kick''have I got coming? |
| 32365 | When she was gone, Bill mused:"I wonder what she''d say to the''little hero,''if she saw that damaged room and knew it was spite? |
| 32365 | When they saw his indignation, why did they not expostulate? |
| 32365 | Where''s your''sand''? |
| 32365 | While he was in this state of anxiety, he heard a voice at the desk ask,"Is William Daly doing nicely? |
| 32365 | While they stood, thus- minded, Dick said rather timidly,"May I ask you a question, Hank?" |
| 32365 | Who knows when it happened?" |
| 32365 | Who was the boy?" |
| 32365 | Who''s all right? |
| 32365 | Who''s all right? |
| 32365 | Who''s all right? |
| 32365 | Who''s all right? |
| 32365 | Who''s all right? |
| 32365 | Whose were the arms, if not yours of the Club, I''d like to know? |
| 32365 | Why are you so glum?" |
| 32365 | Why did n''t I send for Mulvy after the first day and demand a report or explanation? |
| 32365 | Why do n''t you do something? |
| 32365 | Why do n''t you do something?" |
| 32365 | Why should I suffer for it?" |
| 32365 | Why should he fear to trust the director? |
| 32365 | Why should the crowd be punished for one or two? |
| 32365 | Will that satisfy you? |
| 32365 | Will you do it?" |
| 32365 | Will you trust me?" |
| 32365 | With a look which showed that the past was buried, Frank tenderly said,"How''s the pain, old man?" |
| 32365 | Wo n''t you please have him in mind for the next vacancy?" |
| 32365 | Would he have taken all that from kids like you unless he had something big troubling him? |
| 32365 | Would he keep on in it, or fall back, as so often before? |
| 32365 | Would it harden him, or would he see in it the hand of God? |
| 32365 | Would the news start Mike Daly drinking? |
| 32365 | Would this revelation knock that all to pieces? |
| 32365 | You know him, do n''t you?" |
| 32365 | You know what I mean?" |
| 32365 | You remember that war song we had last year? |
| 32365 | You wo n''t go back on the priest if he gives his word for you?" |
| 32365 | _ Sir_, is it? |
| 32365 | about that act of destruction?" |
| 32365 | he fairly yelled,"and what were you''boobs''doing? |
| 32365 | man, where is your faith? |
| 32365 | that you are the secretary of this Club; and you have duties as well as privileges?" |
| 32365 | that?_"said the priest slowly and firmly. |
| 32225 | ''Do I understand you, sir? 32225 A share? |
| 32225 | A sweet Sabbath morning, is it not? 32225 Ah, Brother Levis,"said Rosie coaxingly,"you surely will not be so unkind as to require lessons of us to- morrow?" |
| 32225 | Ah, Rosie, my bonnie lassie, how can you treat your auld kinsman so ill as to suspect him of murdering the king''s English in that style? |
| 32225 | Ah, did I do that? |
| 32225 | Ah, do you really think so, sir? |
| 32225 | Ah, sir, who is to say he belonged to this part of the world? |
| 32225 | Ah, what was that, sir? |
| 32225 | Ah, yes, a rather intimate acquaintance of yours, sir, is he not? |
| 32225 | Ah? |
| 32225 | Ai nt I fooled ye nice, now? 32225 And Andrew Jackson was the commanding general?" |
| 32225 | And I may choose it myself? |
| 32225 | And begin to feel yourself something of a man, since you are not called Max, but Mr. Raymond at the Academy yonder? |
| 32225 | And did the Americans chase them that time, sir? |
| 32225 | And did they do it, sir? |
| 32225 | And did they go on firing at the fort? |
| 32225 | And may I too, papa? |
| 32225 | And oh, papa, may n''t we run about everywhere and look at everything? |
| 32225 | And our fellows fired back at him, of course? |
| 32225 | And the more we love him, the more we will try to be like him? |
| 32225 | And the victory was won then, papa? |
| 32225 | And this was in the fall of 1814, was it not, captain? |
| 32225 | And was Gansevoort alone with them, papa? |
| 32225 | And was that the end of the fight, papa? |
| 32225 | And were many of them killed, sir? |
| 32225 | And when then did we get possession of Florida, sir? |
| 32225 | And where are the foes who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war, and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country should leave us no more? 32225 And where was Butler all this time, sir?" |
| 32225 | And will you drive over with me, Art? |
| 32225 | And you are just as willing to let me keep near you, papa? |
| 32225 | And you have left Max at the Academy again? |
| 32225 | And you will ask him for both of us, wo n''t you, papa? |
| 32225 | Are the ladies and girls all gone? |
| 32225 | Are those lessons ready, daughter? |
| 32225 | Brother Levis,said Rosie,"you surely are not going to be so unreasonable and tyrannical as to require lessons of us to- day?" |
| 32225 | But Burgoyne never got there-- to Albany-- until he went as a prisoner; did he, sir? |
| 32225 | But I suppose there is something to be seen here? |
| 32225 | But I suppose you will hardly think it necessary to decline the invitation on that account? |
| 32225 | But did any of our men escape being killed, sir? |
| 32225 | But sha n''t I drive him out, sir? |
| 32225 | But then you''ll let him have something to eat, wo n''t you, papa? |
| 32225 | But to change the subject: when shall we take that delightful trip to New Orleans? 32225 But was n''t there some fighting done there or at Mobile in the Civil War, sir?" |
| 32225 | But who gained the victory, papa? |
| 32225 | But, papa, I''ll never be able to learn the lessons before dinner time, and I am hungry now; are you going to make me fast till I recite perfectly? |
| 32225 | Dartmoor, papa? |
| 32225 | Did he live to see the end of the war, sir? |
| 32225 | Did n''t Jackson capture Pensacola at one time during that war with England, Captain? |
| 32225 | Did n''t you, now? |
| 32225 | Did the British give it up then, papa? |
| 32225 | Did the men in the fort give up then, papa? |
| 32225 | Did they do no fighting at all at the time, sir? |
| 32225 | Did they let him be mayor again, papa? |
| 32225 | Did you get leave for him to stay all day, papa? |
| 32225 | Do I? |
| 32225 | Do you know her, Art? 32225 Does it? |
| 32225 | Does my dear eldest daughter deem that a privilege? |
| 32225 | Especially when enjoyed in such good company, I presume? |
| 32225 | Firstly, then, are we to have school as usual between this and the time of the wedding? |
| 32225 | For what? |
| 32225 | Gracie, my darling, do you not want to go to your bed? |
| 32225 | Gracie,said Lulu,"how much money have you left?" |
| 32225 | Had a royal time of it, I suppose? |
| 32225 | Had he lost many of his men that day, sir? |
| 32225 | Had not the British made very sure beforehand of being able to take Baltimore, Captain? |
| 32225 | Has some special good come to you, dear? |
| 32225 | Have n''t you lessons to say to- day? |
| 32225 | Here,returned Gracie;"do n''t you see I''ve got her in my arms? |
| 32225 | Hull, Bainbridge, Porter-- where are they? 32225 I am sure nobody else is,"said Walter;"so please go on, sir, wo n''t you? |
| 32225 | I have n''t been misbehaving, have I? 32225 I hope he was n''t allowed to do as he pleased about it?" |
| 32225 | I hope you did n''t stay at home just to hear my lessons, papa? |
| 32225 | I should think that was a great victory; was it not, Brother Levis? |
| 32225 | I suppose there was an exchange of prisoners? |
| 32225 | I, laddie? 32225 In regard to what, daughter?" |
| 32225 | Including your pupils in the list, I presume, sir? |
| 32225 | Is anybody else going, papa? |
| 32225 | Is anything wrong with her? |
| 32225 | Is it almost as lovely here as at Viamede? |
| 32225 | Is mamma ready for dinner, Elsie? |
| 32225 | Is she ill? |
| 32225 | Is that what is meant in those verses? |
| 32225 | It happened in the War of 1812, did n''t it? |
| 32225 | It is, what does the Bible mean by growing in grace? |
| 32225 | It was attacked by the British, was n''t it, sir? |
| 32225 | It will be returning good for evil, as the Bible bids us; wo n''t it, papa? |
| 32225 | Max''s? |
| 32225 | Maxie dere too, papa? |
| 32225 | May I not assist you to your room? |
| 32225 | NOW, papa, if you''re not too tired wo n''t you please tell us about the writing of the''Star- Spangled Banner''? |
| 32225 | Not a single cent,was the reply in a rather rueful tone;"and I suppose yours is all gone too?" |
| 32225 | Nothing to be bought for the gentlemen, I suppose? |
| 32225 | Now, Brother Levis, if you''re not too tired, wo n''t you please go on and tell us all about the taking of New Orleans in the last war? |
| 32225 | O Virgie, did he die as he had lived? |
| 32225 | Oh, Mamma Vi, is n''t it just delightful to be at home again? |
| 32225 | Oh, do you know him, sir? |
| 32225 | Oh, do you think so? |
| 32225 | Oh, it is an earthly paradise, is it not, Ned? |
| 32225 | Oh, may I go and get her some, papa? |
| 32225 | Oh, papa,exclaimed little Elsie, seated upon her father''s knee,"may n''t I send dem some of my dollies?" |
| 32225 | Oh, say, can you see, by the dawn''s early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight''s last gleaming? 32225 Oh, was n''t everybody terribly frightened, papa?" |
| 32225 | Oh, would papa never give her an opportunity to speak to him? |
| 32225 | Oh,cried Lu in surprise,"we are at anchor again in the river at Annapolis, are n''t we, papa?" |
| 32225 | Papa, did you know they could talk? |
| 32225 | Papa, do you think a dollar will be enough for me to give the Forestis? |
| 32225 | Papa, is it wrong to wear nice, pretty clothes, and to enjoy having them? |
| 32225 | Papa, is that the end of your story? |
| 32225 | Papa, may I? |
| 32225 | Papa, please may I ask a few questions now, before you leave me? |
| 32225 | Papa, shall we stop there to- morrow on our way to or from church? 32225 Papa, was n''t he a Christian man?" |
| 32225 | Papa, what are fascines? |
| 32225 | Papa,asked Grace at length,"are we to begin lessons to- morrow?" |
| 32225 | Papa,asked Lulu,"ca n''t we take a little different route going home?" |
| 32225 | Papa,asked Lulu,"what became of that very star- spangled banner Mr. Key was looking for when he wrote the song?" |
| 32225 | Papa,said Grace earnestly,"did not God help our cause because we were in the right?" |
| 32225 | Perhaps some other day, then? |
| 32225 | Please may n''t I sit on your knee for five or ten minutes? |
| 32225 | Please, if you have letters to answer, may n''t I write them for you on my typewriter? |
| 32225 | Possible? 32225 Rather strong, is n''t it?" |
| 32225 | Regulars, sir? |
| 32225 | Rosie? 32225 Shall I go too, papa?" |
| 32225 | So the Americans of course were afraid to reject them? |
| 32225 | So you want a cracker, do you? |
| 32225 | Some of the New Orleans people, especially the women, behaved very badly, did they not, captain? |
| 32225 | Surely it could not be mamma herself? |
| 32225 | Thank you, papa; you are very kind to say that; but please tell me if you think a dollar will be enough for me? |
| 32225 | The one great question is,''Do you believe on the Son of God?'' 32225 Then what right had Jackson to suspend it, sir?" |
| 32225 | Then, as we are all done eating, shall we not go at once, my dear? |
| 32225 | To help with the shopping? 32225 Waiting for me, love?" |
| 32225 | Was he an American by birth, Brother Levis? |
| 32225 | Was n''t it that night it was written? |
| 32225 | Was n''t it? |
| 32225 | Was that so, sir? |
| 32225 | Was the_ Manassas_ one of the eighteen, sir? |
| 32225 | Was there not a second attack by the British upon Fort Bowyer, Captain? |
| 32225 | We are in the Gulf now, are n''t we, sir? |
| 32225 | We are nearing there now, are we not, my dear? |
| 32225 | We will pass near enough to Forts Gaines and Morgan to get a view of them-- the outside at least-- will we not, Captain? |
| 32225 | Well, daughter, has the rest of the Sabbath made you ready for work in the school- room again? |
| 32225 | Well, what shall we do this afternoon? |
| 32225 | Were any of the British killed, sir? |
| 32225 | Were both Americans and British playing their national airs while the fight was going on, sir? |
| 32225 | Were not the British rather more successful in another part of the field, Captain? |
| 32225 | Were they frightened and bribed into doing what the British wished, sir? |
| 32225 | Were you indeed, papa? 32225 Wha-- wha-- wha dat raskil done gone?" |
| 32225 | Whar dat fellah dun gone? |
| 32225 | What about, papa dear? |
| 32225 | What is it, daughter? |
| 32225 | What is it? |
| 32225 | What is that, Max? |
| 32225 | What is that, papa? |
| 32225 | What is the matter? |
| 32225 | What now, Raymond? |
| 32225 | What was it you saw yonder in that bush, Bill? |
| 32225 | What was it, papa? 32225 What was that for, papa?" |
| 32225 | What will papa do and say to me? |
| 32225 | What would mamma say if we failed to bring you? 32225 What would you take for him, sir?" |
| 32225 | When is it to be? 32225 Where was Porter just then, sir?" |
| 32225 | Who has a better right than her husband to bestow caresses upon a beautiful and attractive woman? |
| 32225 | Who is to be married, Elsie? |
| 32225 | Who more likely than Dick Percival? |
| 32225 | Who told you, Max, that your father had been a good officer? |
| 32225 | Why, how was that, Bill? |
| 32225 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 32225 | Why, where is he? 32225 Why, who on earth can be going to be married?" |
| 32225 | Will I do, my dear? |
| 32225 | Will you give us some music, mother? |
| 32225 | Will you take it to him and ask him to please read it? |
| 32225 | Would you, indeed, my dear child? |
| 32225 | Yes, my boy,was the pleasant toned reply;"and are there any places along its coast that you or any of the others would particularly like to see?" |
| 32225 | Yes, papa,she returned, putting her arms round his neck and her lips to his in an ardent kiss;"and are you and all the rest?" |
| 32225 | Yes, papa,she said softly,"I will ask God to help me to do so; and you will pray for me too, wo n''t you?" |
| 32225 | Yes, sir,said Walter;"but will you please tell what became of Hon- Yost?" |
| 32225 | Yes, sir; and must I say good- night now to you? |
| 32225 | Yes,he replied with an amused look;"that is number one, and how many are to follow?" |
| 32225 | Yes,he said; then turning to Grandma Elsie, asked,"Mother, would you like to stop and visit the forts?" |
| 32225 | Yes; but do n''t you think it would be well to get some assistance from the rest of us in making your choice? |
| 32225 | You are going with us, mamma? |
| 32225 | You have not been to tea? |
| 32225 | You love him, then? |
| 32225 | You mean that you would simply give a home here to your cousins? |
| 32225 | ''Well, I suppose you want to hear about that New Orleans affair?'' |
| 32225 | Ah, Christine and Alma,"as the two came hurrying out to greet the returned travellers,"I hope you are well? |
| 32225 | Ah, Ned, is not that our own orange orchard just coming into view?" |
| 32225 | And how did my little girl sleep?" |
| 32225 | And so your cousin, Miss Johnson, is going to be married?" |
| 32225 | And what is it to have faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 32225 | And where''s your kitten?" |
| 32225 | And you''ll take Gracie too if she wants to go, wo n''t you?" |
| 32225 | And-- Oh, Grandma Elsie, you and mamma will help me to think what will be best to get for them, wo n''t you?" |
| 32225 | Are we here by your consent? |
| 32225 | Are ye no ashamed to so falsely accuse an auld friend who wad never do harm to you or yours?" |
| 32225 | But I almost always sleep well, and that is something to be thankful for, is n''t it?" |
| 32225 | But do tell me, will we pass near enough to Mobile to see those forts?" |
| 32225 | But oh, might it not be something that would be over before the rest of the family should come home from their drive? |
| 32225 | But we ca n''t love him so dearly without loving one another; can we?" |
| 32225 | But you are not going to remain on deck till then?" |
| 32225 | But,"with another sweeping glance from side to side,"we''re certainly anchored; and where? |
| 32225 | Butler asked,''Why not?'' |
| 32225 | Ca n''t you, papa?" |
| 32225 | Can you not send a servant here with a plateful of your most toothsome viands?" |
| 32225 | Could it have passed around the vessel? |
| 32225 | Do n''t we, girls?" |
| 32225 | Do n''t you, Eva and Lu?" |
| 32225 | Do not you?" |
| 32225 | Do not you?" |
| 32225 | Do you approve, papa?" |
| 32225 | Do you, Lu?" |
| 32225 | Does it mean the dear Lord Jesus, papa?" |
| 32225 | Evelyn? |
| 32225 | Gospel means good news, and what could be better news than that? |
| 32225 | Have you opened your arms and bid us welcome? |
| 32225 | How did we get here? |
| 32225 | How much ought I to give, papa? |
| 32225 | How soon do we leave Annapolis to pursue our homeward way?" |
| 32225 | I ca n''t mourn his loss; how could I? |
| 32225 | I suppose the sooner the better, that we may not be too much hurried with the necessary dressmaking?" |
| 32225 | If not, why are we here? |
| 32225 | Just get in here with us, you two, will you not? |
| 32225 | Lilburn?" |
| 32225 | Lulu adding,"Papa, are you quite, quite sure you can really spare all this without being-- embarrassed?" |
| 32225 | Lulu, sitting beside her father, asked in a low aside,"Papa, may I buy a handsome present for Cousin Betty? |
| 32225 | Lulu? |
| 32225 | May I take my place alongside of you, Miss Leland? |
| 32225 | Mildred Keith-- Mrs. Dr. Landreth? |
| 32225 | Morgan is the name?" |
| 32225 | Now what else?" |
| 32225 | Now, what is meant by repentance toward God? |
| 32225 | Perhaps you would prefer to ride your pony?" |
| 32225 | Please treat us to some of them to- night, and let us have all before we visit their scenes, wo n''t you?" |
| 32225 | Shall we establish ourselves there?" |
| 32225 | Shall we take the babies along?" |
| 32225 | She has fainted, has she not?" |
| 32225 | Some folks in papa''s place would have made me fast till my lessons were learned; but he''s such a good, kind father; is n''t he?" |
| 32225 | The bairns Rosie and Walter, too, are not here; what''s become o''them a'', laddie? |
| 32225 | The friends and relatives will all be here for some time, mother?" |
| 32225 | The others exchanged glances of astonishment; then Ella asked in low, terrified tones,"O Art, is she-- is she dead? |
| 32225 | The view here is lovely, is it not, papa?" |
| 32225 | Then, with an earnest look into the captain''s face, his own flushing hotly,"You, sare, ish de fader off Mees Lu Raymond?" |
| 32225 | They too were invited, of course? |
| 32225 | They''re no ill, I hope?" |
| 32225 | Were there very many of them killed, papa?" |
| 32225 | What did he order the people, or the soldiers, to do?" |
| 32225 | What do you say, girls?" |
| 32225 | What would I ken o''the folk i''this part o''the world?" |
| 32225 | Who can have told her? |
| 32225 | Who was he, Brother Levis?" |
| 32225 | Will you forgive her and love her still?" |
| 32225 | Would you, or would you not, expel us if you could? |
| 32225 | You are not displeased with me, are you?" |
| 32225 | You know me, dear cousin? |
| 32225 | You remember what happened there at that time?" |
| 32225 | and what of that, little sister?" |
| 32225 | and wo n''t you please do so now?" |
| 32225 | asked Calhoun;"what does she say?" |
| 32225 | but why did they never do it before?" |
| 32225 | called Polly from the sitting room,"what you''bout? |
| 32225 | cried the boy, ready to dance with delight;"but may I go back to my room for a moment first? |
| 32225 | exclaimed Adelaide and Calhoun in a breath; for both were standing near;"can it be?" |
| 32225 | exclaimed Lulu, her eyes flashing;"I hope they did n''t escape punishment for such an outrage as that?" |
| 32225 | exclaimed Lulu,"were they really frightened in the same way?" |
| 32225 | he called; then catching sight of the note in her hand,"What oo dot?" |
| 32225 | inquired Mr. Lilburn gravely,"and would you do me the favor to point him out?" |
| 32225 | meaning all they might want to use? |
| 32225 | that God offers us salvation of his free, unmerited grace? |
| 32225 | the''and so forth''I suppose, meaning milk, cream, butter, and eggs?" |
| 32225 | what''s that?" |
| 45272 | And he spoke a parable unto them, Can the blind lead the blind, shall they not both fall into the ditch? |
| 45272 | How oft shall I or my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
| 45272 | _ How oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? 45272 A passage from the Bible comes immediately to mind, does it not? 45272 And what nation has ever become so enslaved in the process? 45272 And when he was come into the house, the blind men came to him: and Jesus saith unto them, Believe ye that I am able to do this? 45272 Blind men may be excellent guides,( and in the last analysis are n''t we all blind?) 45272 But do n''t you see? 45272 But has n''t it? 45272 But have these curses disappeared from the earth? 45272 But since that time how can man plead ignorance? 45272 But who is there among us now that does not feel the burden of human war and peace? 45272 But will they go through with the whole story? 45272 Ca n''t the welfare of our children be a matter of united action? 45272 Difficult to forgive ourselves? 45272 Do we try and cultivate our ability to agree when we can, to see the scope of our common aims, or are we consistently developing our divergences? 45272 Do you as an individual want to grow in wisdom and stature? 45272 Does n''t the Lord''s prayer set a condition to his forgiveness of trespasses that we forgive those who trespass against us? 45272 Does that come from the suppression of the demands of labor or the abolition of the guidance of management? 45272 Does that signify the end of suffering, or is there here an Easter meaning for these times more potent and impelling than ever Lent has brought? 45272 Finally, will they depart into their own country another way or will they return to Herod? 45272 Have they come primarily to get or to give? 45272 Have they not in many respects grown worse? 45272 Have they the courage of their convictions? 45272 How far do you think you can get without the insights and understanding of others? 45272 How many good people were duped by Franco merely because he proclaimed allegiance to the church and Christianity? 45272 How many of us spoke enthusiastically of Mussolini because Italian trains began running on time and beggars disappeared from the steps of cathedrals? 45272 How many well meaning people are fooled by the devil in all his guises? 45272 How much wisdom have you acquired all by yourself apart from the experiences of humanity that you have met in books or face to face? 45272 Is it just a coincidence that there were two blind men in this story and not just one? 45272 Love''s work is done? 45272 Serfdom and slavery were evil, so men broke away and became free; but free for what? 45272 The battle won? 45272 This being the case, where are man''s unifying efforts particularly needed today? 45272 Till seven times?_When Peter asked this leading question he may have been trying to seem magnanimous. |
| 45272 | Visions of peace and a world made new-- what greater need today has the strife- ridden world than this? |
| 45272 | We have proclaimed the magnificence of our reception but have we ever really received him? |
| 45272 | What then is peace? |
| 45272 | Who is there that has not needed friendship to take the place of loss, that has not looked for counsel and strength beyond the limits of his own life? |
| 45272 | Why is it that such extraordinary acts of fortitude in plain can take place in wartime? |
| 45272 | Why not spend more time and thought rejoicing in and applying the unity that already exists instead of magnifying our differences? |
| 45272 | Will they come in a spirit of humility or will they come with pride in their own might and sovereignty? |
| 45272 | Would he be recognized in his true colors? |
| 12662 | And are all four of us expected to occupy this one room? |
| 12662 | And should we go to the meetings? |
| 12662 | And what then? |
| 12662 | And what were they doing down below? 12662 And you like to be made to feel like a''perfect simpleton?'' |
| 12662 | Are not the most of them professing Christians? |
| 12662 | Are we strangers? |
| 12662 | Are we supposed to be devoted to all these meetings? 12662 Are you going to the lecture?" |
| 12662 | Are you going to visit the Holy Land this morning, and may I be of your party? |
| 12662 | Are you going to write out your report for the paper? 12662 Are you going?" |
| 12662 | Are you looking for work to do for the Master? |
| 12662 | Are you really going? |
| 12662 | Are you the''good nephew''that your aunt said thought these meetings only a step below paradise? |
| 12662 | But do you suppose it is really an accurate outline? |
| 12662 | But how can you be_ sure_ of that? 12662 But what about the Sunday- school?" |
| 12662 | But, my dear madam, what justice is there in that? 12662 By the way, are the Arnotts in Saratoga? |
| 12662 | Ca n''t we go to the meeting, girls, and look for the tent afterward? 12662 Ca n''t we have one of the tents on that side near the stand?" |
| 12662 | Come, Flossy,she said;"where in the world are you? |
| 12662 | Curiosity is at the bottom of your wise thought, is it? 12662 Did n''t I limit my question?" |
| 12662 | Did you ever hear about a wonderful spring that used to cure people? |
| 12662 | Did you know that Sunday- school lessons were such remarkable affairs? 12662 Did you take it?" |
| 12662 | Did you tell her I was going? |
| 12662 | Did_ he_ live in Bethany? 12662 Do n''t people''s bodies get well sometimes? |
| 12662 | Do n''t you know you declared that was too much like work, and you had n''t an idea of learning anything? |
| 12662 | Do n''t you like him ever so much, Ruth? |
| 12662 | Do n''t you see? |
| 12662 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 12662 | Do you feel that? |
| 12662 | Do you find it so? |
| 12662 | Do you have to bring work to Chautauqua with you? |
| 12662 | Do you know I have a mission for you? 12662 Do you really think it has any practical value?" |
| 12662 | Do you see,she said, turning eagerly,"that these are Bible references on each tablet? |
| 12662 | Do you suppose that when Flossy has to die she will be troubled lest it may not be the fashion for young ladies to die that season? |
| 12662 | Do you think he said Mayville? |
| 12662 | Do you think you will take the 10:50 train, Ruth? |
| 12662 | Does he, I wonder? |
| 12662 | Does n''t it feel forlorn? |
| 12662 | Eurie,Ruth had said,"where is your head ache bottle that you boast so much of? |
| 12662 | Eurie,she said,"are you asleep, or are you enjoying Flossy''s last new departure?" |
| 12662 | Flossy Shipley, what do you mean? |
| 12662 | Foolish? |
| 12662 | Grand meeting, is n''t it? 12662 Has n''t it to you?" |
| 12662 | Have n''t you been at Chautauqua long enough to catch one of its cardinal rules, never to stay at home for rain? |
| 12662 | Have they exhausted you already? |
| 12662 | Have you been hired as an exhorter? |
| 12662 | Have you been there to see? |
| 12662 | Have you found out? |
| 12662 | Have you found the Father''s presence yet? |
| 12662 | How could anything look the same to her? |
| 12662 | How could she? |
| 12662 | How did you do it? |
| 12662 | How did you think he looked? |
| 12662 | How do you do this morning? |
| 12662 | How do you do? |
| 12662 | How do you do? |
| 12662 | How do you know about him? |
| 12662 | How do you know it happened? |
| 12662 | How do you know it was? |
| 12662 | How long is it since you settled this question for yourself? |
| 12662 | How on earth do you manage to keep so thoroughly posted in regard to Chautauqua affairs? 12662 How soon will that be, I wonder?" |
| 12662 | How will we find out? 12662 How?" |
| 12662 | I beg pardon,he said, speaking rapidly,"but this is Miss Rider?" |
| 12662 | I beg pardon,she said,"but is n''t this Miss Erskine? |
| 12662 | I did n''t know you were to be here; I''m real glad to see you again, and what about the husband and the dear boy? |
| 12662 | I liked him of course; how could I help it? 12662 I wonder if he is a man whom I have any special desire to hear?" |
| 12662 | I wonder if he realizes what a blessed thing it is to be circled with prayer? |
| 12662 | I wonder if his sermons sound like that? 12662 I wonder if there are different degrees of moral blindness?" |
| 12662 | I wonder what that is supposed to be? |
| 12662 | I wonder what those normal classes are like? |
| 12662 | I wonder who Mary A. Lathbury is? |
| 12662 | I wonder who he is? |
| 12662 | Is n''t Mrs. Clark delightful? 12662 Is n''t that your favorite employment when you are awake, Eurie? |
| 12662 | Is n''t this her tent? 12662 Is that all that Webster says?" |
| 12662 | It is a year, is n''t it? 12662 It would be_ so_ easy to drop into a household box the price of an apple, or a paper, or a glass of peanuts, and yet who does it? |
| 12662 | Let me see, this is the morning of the second day, is it not? |
| 12662 | May I give you to- night one word more of gospel invitation? 12662 May I venture to prophesy that you have some friend here whom you would give much to feel had been drawn here by the very Spirit of God?" |
| 12662 | Miss Erskine is n''t a member of the church, is she? |
| 12662 | Of course we have got to die, and everybody knows it; and what I say is, should you be afraid if it were to- night, you know? |
| 12662 | Oh, are you going to the museum? |
| 12662 | Shall we laugh, or cry? |
| 12662 | Spiritual results,she said to herself, and a smile hovered over her face-- what_ were_"spiritual results?" |
| 12662 | That speaks well for the interest, or the fun, does n''t it? 12662 That was Jesus, was n''t it? |
| 12662 | The fifth chapter and fifteenth verseof what? |
| 12662 | The guest tents? |
| 12662 | The question is, are we to take trunks-- or, rather, are you to? 12662 The very night we came, Marion, and you made me come to the meeting in the rain, you remember? |
| 12662 | Then do you take it to be their religion which inclines you to trust to their word, without having an individual acquaintance with them? |
| 12662 | Then is not to- day a good time to commence? 12662 Then please get me one of the''Bliss''singing books, will you? |
| 12662 | Was it long? |
| 12662 | Was you sick in bed when you came? |
| 12662 | We have n''t been to one of those, have we? 12662 Well, if she teaches them to tumble out on the right side so that they will come up grand men and women, what then? |
| 12662 | Well, that is worth hearing; and have you heard him talk? |
| 12662 | Well, why not? |
| 12662 | What about Miss Shipley? 12662 What about Saratoga?" |
| 12662 | What about those two? |
| 12662 | What are we going to do? |
| 12662 | What can he possibly make of such a subject as that? |
| 12662 | What can you possibly find to keep you gazing out of that window? 12662 What class of people do you mean who are given to doing as they have agreed? |
| 12662 | What did I tell you? 12662 What did you expect? |
| 12662 | What do you mean? |
| 12662 | What has moved you to be eloquent? 12662 What if it has? |
| 12662 | What in the name of sense takes you? |
| 12662 | What in the world did you expect, Ruthie? 12662 What is it?" |
| 12662 | What is so glaringly inappropriate about it if they really believe the Bible? 12662 What is the proper word for that, school- ma''am? |
| 12662 | What is the sense in a woman talking in that way? 12662 What is the subject this morning?" |
| 12662 | What is the subject? |
| 12662 | What is the use in fault- finding? |
| 12662 | What is the use in saying anything? 12662 What is this?" |
| 12662 | What is to be next? |
| 12662 | What is your private explanation of the word''hotel''? |
| 12662 | What its proper at a dance in very improper coming home from prayer- meeting, do n''t you see? |
| 12662 | What of it? |
| 12662 | What of it? |
| 12662 | What on earth did she say? |
| 12662 | What on earth is the point then? 12662 What on earth is there to be frightened over? |
| 12662 | What proportion of that class of people are here, do you think? |
| 12662 | What was that for? |
| 12662 | What wonderful lesson can it be that is so fearfully important? |
| 12662 | What_ are_ you going to do then? |
| 12662 | What_ are_ you talking about? |
| 12662 | What_ is_ the matter now? |
| 12662 | What_ shall_ I wear? |
| 12662 | When did the president leave? |
| 12662 | When was that? |
| 12662 | Where are the drunken men? |
| 12662 | Where did you make his acquaintance? |
| 12662 | Where is Jamestown? |
| 12662 | Where is the Miller party? |
| 12662 | Where shall we learn what God thinks of it? 12662 Where?" |
| 12662 | Where? |
| 12662 | Which designs them, the blue eyes or the curls? |
| 12662 | Which question shall I answer first? 12662 Who ever heard such an ado made about a Sunday- school lesson? |
| 12662 | Who is to blame that you can not all be addressed as_ workers_ for Christ? 12662 Who''s who?" |
| 12662 | Why ca n''t we have one of those in that row on the hill? |
| 12662 | Why did n''t it cure but one? |
| 12662 | Why did n''t they have a speaker ready to address this throng, instead of keeping us waiting here with nothing to entertain us? |
| 12662 | Why do n''t you go to Sunday- school? |
| 12662 | Why in the name of sense do n''t you come to bed? |
| 12662 | Why not? |
| 12662 | Why? |
| 12662 | Why? |
| 12662 | Wo n''t Miss Mitchell read it to us? |
| 12662 | Would you like to rest? 12662 You are from Chautauqua?" |
| 12662 | You did n''t like him,she said,"did you? |
| 12662 | You do not remember me? |
| 12662 | You miss most of the meetings, do you not? |
| 12662 | You people are going to reap a fine harvest, pecuniarily, to- morrow; but how about the fourth commandment? 12662 You will never think of trying to travel to- day, will you, Ruth? |
| 12662 | Your aunt, for instance? |
| 12662 | ''Ben,''said his dirty- faced visitor, bending over him,''you''re pretty bad ai n''t you? |
| 12662 | ''Ca n''t you take this tune,''I said,''just where I leave it, and finish it for me as I have it in my heart to do? |
| 12662 | ''Did you know there was a man once named Jesus Christ? |
| 12662 | ''Hear him speak?'' |
| 12662 | ''No; who is he?'' |
| 12662 | ''What in the world can you be talking about?'' |
| 12662 | ''Will he do it?'' |
| 12662 | A struggle? |
| 12662 | After all, why should she_ not_ be afraid of death? |
| 12662 | After that, what hope was there for Charlie Flint and his small talk? |
| 12662 | After what, I wonder?" |
| 12662 | Am I going to Chautauqua, do you mean? |
| 12662 | And I wonder if there is no such thing now? |
| 12662 | And could n''t I thank you then, and tell you how glad I was, just the same as though I had it in my hand? |
| 12662 | And do n''t you know how clearly Dr. Niles made it appear that there was a special work for each one?" |
| 12662 | And if God did not make everything, who did? |
| 12662 | And in the third place-- But perhaps you do not care to hear all the reasons?" |
| 12662 | And is he dead? |
| 12662 | And is n''t it blessed? |
| 12662 | And the result? |
| 12662 | And then, again, Ruth''s astonishment was in part lost in that absorbing question:"How did you get to be one?" |
| 12662 | And was n''t it an unanswerable argument? |
| 12662 | And yet Marion Wilbur rose up at its close, with cheeks aglow not only with tears, but smiles; and the question,"Will God ever forgive sin?" |
| 12662 | And yet, when she came to think of it, was n''t she? |
| 12662 | And you have a party with you? |
| 12662 | And you surely will not argue that the Association has not a right to limit the number of guests that it will entertain over the Sabbath?" |
| 12662 | And, above all, why did she care what it meant, when she had been happy all her life before without knowing or thinking anything about it? |
| 12662 | Are they not strong enough?" |
| 12662 | Are we among a party of witches, do you suppose? |
| 12662 | Are you a teacher for next Sunday? |
| 12662 | Are you going to hear about John Knox? |
| 12662 | Are you going?" |
| 12662 | Are you ready? |
| 12662 | Are you ready? |
| 12662 | Believe in religion? |
| 12662 | Ben, do you ever pray?'' |
| 12662 | But I ca n''t tell you how it is: do n''t you know there are some things that you are sure of that you ca n''t explain? |
| 12662 | But I mean, are you hopeful as to the reaching of many of the unconverted, or do you consider its work chiefly among us?" |
| 12662 | But I meant, is that all he says about hotels? |
| 12662 | But do you remember with whom her morning had commenced? |
| 12662 | But do you think he thought himself good? |
| 12662 | But now, what about Ruth Erskine? |
| 12662 | But of course she must tell them, for what good else would the story do? |
| 12662 | But the point is, what do I want to go for?" |
| 12662 | But was it not strange, the way in which her education was being cared for? |
| 12662 | But what could she do? |
| 12662 | But what right had they to suppose that we had not the money to pay for what we wish? |
| 12662 | But what right has he to say that_ that_ is an indication of a weak mind?" |
| 12662 | But what_ can_ we do? |
| 12662 | But would he bring something to help Flossy? |
| 12662 | But, was n''t he logical and eloquent?" |
| 12662 | But_ first_ it is this question: Am I my own mistress? |
| 12662 | Christian people, do you refer to?" |
| 12662 | Come, shall we take the three o''clock boat?" |
| 12662 | Could American ambition reach higher? |
| 12662 | Could anything be more reasonable? |
| 12662 | Could it be possible that it was written only yesterday? |
| 12662 | Could she honestly tell that it might not lead to a judgment that should call her to account for her non- religious influence over her scholars? |
| 12662 | Deems?" |
| 12662 | Did it look to others than Marion a strange way to live? |
| 12662 | Did n''t he say that was Dr. Hart''s estimate, Ruthie? |
| 12662 | Did n''t it suit? |
| 12662 | Did n''t she love Christ? |
| 12662 | Did n''t you bring anything suited to the rain? |
| 12662 | Did n''t you bring it with you, and do n''t you prepare a list for each day''s use?" |
| 12662 | Did she actually believe these things for which she had been contending? |
| 12662 | Did this resolution that she had made put her among the_ workers_? |
| 12662 | Did you agree with the young gentleman?" |
| 12662 | Did you ever be told about him?'' |
| 12662 | Did you ever hear yourself prayed for by an earnest, reverent, pleading voice? |
| 12662 | Did you ever_ see_ anything like the way the people come here, anyhow?" |
| 12662 | Did you feel just as you did before?" |
| 12662 | Did you know that was at the bottom of most sarcasm, my dear?" |
| 12662 | Do I really think that all these men gathered here are either deceived or deceivers? |
| 12662 | Do any of you know anything about Dr. Walden? |
| 12662 | Do n''t some of you want to join us? |
| 12662 | Do n''t you know that you must n''t get up conversations with strange young men in that fashion?" |
| 12662 | Do n''t you know we read his book aloud at the seminary? |
| 12662 | Do n''t you see what I want?''" |
| 12662 | Do n''t you see? |
| 12662 | Do n''t you see? |
| 12662 | Do n''t you suppose the child can see that it is the fashion of the place? |
| 12662 | Do n''t you think that is selfish?" |
| 12662 | Do n''t you?" |
| 12662 | Do they just read verses in the Bible?" |
| 12662 | Do you honestly think that_ you_, Ruth Erskine, have anything to be saved from? |
| 12662 | Do you know Dr. Parsons, of Boston? |
| 12662 | Do you know his grace? |
| 12662 | Do you know his love? |
| 12662 | Do you know his power? |
| 12662 | Do you really feel as deeply as you pretended to that man, on all these questions of the Chautauqua conscience? |
| 12662 | Do you really miss me? |
| 12662 | Do you really suppose it will be worth while?" |
| 12662 | Do you remember that little boy in the garret, how he turned his face to the wall and asked God to save him? |
| 12662 | Do you suppose I am going to make an ignominious retreat now, when we have got so far advanced? |
| 12662 | Do you think her cheeks glowed with joy over the thought of the great love and the great power of Jesus? |
| 12662 | Do you think that was what the sentence said to Marion? |
| 12662 | Do you think this seemed like a wonderful story to Eurie? |
| 12662 | Do your entire party go?" |
| 12662 | Does n''t have an idea anyway what it is-- how can he?" |
| 12662 | Does n''t he justify your friend just a little bit in her expectations?" |
| 12662 | Does that answer satisfy you, my blessed mother confessor? |
| 12662 | Eurie, my dear, ca n''t you impress it on those dear people that we_ do n''t want_ any hot water? |
| 12662 | Eurie, what are you laughing at?" |
| 12662 | Eurie, you are certain that your theological student did not cross the Atlantic in order to reach his elysium?" |
| 12662 | Flossy, do you suppose there is enough imagination in me to make you into a book saint? |
| 12662 | Flossy, do you suppose you can ever hear that hymn read again without laughing? |
| 12662 | Following the sudden leading that she had learned no better than to call''impulse''she said in a quick low whisper:"Eurie,_ wo n''t you_?" |
| 12662 | For her? |
| 12662 | For was it not aimed at that class of people who awakened her own keenest sense of satire-- the so- called"Christian world"? |
| 12662 | For what_ must_ it be like when there is"joy in the presence of the angels in heaven"? |
| 12662 | For whom would God count those prayers? |
| 12662 | For whom would this young man pray? |
| 12662 | Fowler?" |
| 12662 | Girls, do n''t you each want one of them to take home? |
| 12662 | Girls, do n''t you know how nice we thought it would be to be together at Chautauqua for two whole weeks? |
| 12662 | Glorious meeting, is n''t it? |
| 12662 | Had not the most common- place statements a right to be tried by their own tests? |
| 12662 | Had she not carried her heart to him, and had he not left his indelible impression there? |
| 12662 | Had she not heard with her own ears Marion''s sneering sentence in the face of the unanswerable arguments that had been presented?" |
| 12662 | Had she not stood side by side with death? |
| 12662 | Harold, as soon as the season is over, and I get back home, I am going to unite with the church? |
| 12662 | Has He answered you? |
| 12662 | Has n''t he a ringing voice? |
| 12662 | Have n''t you been fearfully bored? |
| 12662 | Have n''t you consulted the programme and read:''No admission at the gates or docks''?" |
| 12662 | Have you been seized with a mania for taking notes?" |
| 12662 | Have you done that? |
| 12662 | Have you heard him sing?" |
| 12662 | Have you seen our bulletin? |
| 12662 | Have you?" |
| 12662 | He marked it with his pencil as he finished reading, and as he returned the book to her keeping he said with a smile:"We will, shall we not?" |
| 12662 | He often says to people,''Wilt thou be made whole?'' |
| 12662 | He turned toward her a pleasant face and said, earnestly:"You would not be afraid of your father, would you? |
| 12662 | Help? |
| 12662 | His singing is splendid, is n''t it? |
| 12662 | Honestly, girls, is n''t it a sort of wonderment to you how the people up there can employ their time? |
| 12662 | How can I be lost in God''s sight one moment and accepted the next?" |
| 12662 | How can I possibly tell but that this may be the case? |
| 12662 | How can I tell you anything about it? |
| 12662 | How could any one be so devoid of heart as that? |
| 12662 | How could they help doing it again after that? |
| 12662 | How did Frank Beard do it with a dull colored crayon and a half- dozen movements of his skillful arm? |
| 12662 | How do I know, after all, but there may really be a spiritual blindness, and that it may be holding me? |
| 12662 | How does it read:''That it is eminently fit and proper for those who believe that God made them to join the church?'' |
| 12662 | How does that sound? |
| 12662 | How many more might there be? |
| 12662 | How sharp he is, is n''t he?" |
| 12662 | How would it seem to stand in intimate relationship with one single gifted mind like these, and was she destined ever to know by actual experience? |
| 12662 | I have paid my money, and what business is it to them when I present my ticket? |
| 12662 | I mean, is it a vital point in your estimation whether people go there to church on Sunday or not?" |
| 12662 | I thought we should surely get good seats to- night? |
| 12662 | I want to know if you think you are a Christian?" |
| 12662 | I will; I have changed my mind; I will give it to you,''would n''t there be a difference? |
| 12662 | I wonder how I shall contrive to discover where it is? |
| 12662 | I wonder how many souls it has shipwrecked? |
| 12662 | I wonder how you will carry it out? |
| 12662 | I wonder if I am acquainted with him? |
| 12662 | I wonder if Ruth Erskine is afraid to die? |
| 12662 | I wonder if it be possible that there are any others like her? |
| 12662 | I wonder if she can be one of those who are to take part in the primary exercises? |
| 12662 | I wonder if she ever prays? |
| 12662 | I wonder if she thinks one''s entire time and money should be devoted to the heathen?" |
| 12662 | I wonder if the distinction is really marked, so one looking on could detect the difference, though all of them are strangers? |
| 12662 | I wonder if the people at home ever make such a uproar about the lesson? |
| 12662 | I wonder if there is no way of coming at it? |
| 12662 | I wonder if they have the wedding day set already, and if she will announce it to me?" |
| 12662 | I wonder if they_ do_ all wear them? |
| 12662 | I wonder if we_ do_ look in the least alike? |
| 12662 | I wonder if you are right, and nothing is of any consequence, anyhow?" |
| 12662 | I wonder just what is required of people when they join the church? |
| 12662 | I wonder what I_ do_ think anyway? |
| 12662 | I wonder what can be the matter? |
| 12662 | I wonder who he is? |
| 12662 | I wonder why she did n''t?" |
| 12662 | If clear light could shine on that, could there not on_ anything_? |
| 12662 | If he did really belong to that"royal family,"why not rejoice over it? |
| 12662 | If she did, was she in very deed an idiot? |
| 12662 | If she is to be made well you may be sure that he can do it; but why should he so long as you do not care enough about it to ask him?" |
| 12662 | If the blundering creatures who call themselves by his name are nothing but miserable imitations of what was_ once_ real? |
| 12662 | If there is a too late to this thing, and I do not find it out simply because I am blind, what then? |
| 12662 | If there was nothing at all in it, why not let Ruth amuse herself by joining the church and playing at religion? |
| 12662 | If you have, wo n''t you please enlighten me as to his wisdom on this subject?" |
| 12662 | In what way am I different from what I was yesterday? |
| 12662 | Is anybody sure that it is in this hemisphere? |
| 12662 | Is he now, and can I be one of them? |
| 12662 | Is he so very talented, Marion?" |
| 12662 | Is n''t Miss Shipley in your tent? |
| 12662 | Is n''t it a queer place, Miss Erskine? |
| 12662 | Is n''t it queer to think how well we know them all, and they are not aware of our existence?" |
| 12662 | Is n''t it strange that they are not interested?" |
| 12662 | Is n''t that an ambition worthy of her?" |
| 12662 | Is not that promise verified to us often and often when we know it not? |
| 12662 | Is she also one of your flock?" |
| 12662 | Is that the reason you resolved to hear him again?" |
| 12662 | Is there to be a sermon? |
| 12662 | It is one of the Christian graces that is very hard to cultivate, anyway; do n''t you think so?" |
| 12662 | It was wonderful how many people chose to consider themselves primary workers? |
| 12662 | It would add to her sense of dignity, and who would be hurt by it? |
| 12662 | Looks as though he might have written it, does n''t he? |
| 12662 | Marion, do n''t you know how like a simpleton I talked, a week ago last Saturday night? |
| 12662 | Miss Erskine, what is your opinion of the direct spiritual results of this gathering? |
| 12662 | Miss Mitchell, are you going to do something for Christ that shall be talked over a thousand years from now? |
| 12662 | Mr. Wayne? |
| 12662 | Must I be a Deacon Cole Christian if I am one at all?" |
| 12662 | My dear child, run and get your paper bag before it is time to go; or will you have my slice of ham and half this doughnut? |
| 12662 | No? |
| 12662 | Now I should like to know which of us was acting the sillier?" |
| 12662 | Now for one question more: Have you made the effort that you believe to be necessary?" |
| 12662 | Now how did those four girls come to be friends? |
| 12662 | Now that is being frank, is n''t it, when I am walking the deck with a young lady?" |
| 12662 | Now what do you suppose takes all these people to this place?" |
| 12662 | Now, Ruth, you will go, wo n''t you? |
| 12662 | Now, practically, what difference is there between us? |
| 12662 | Now, what of it all? |
| 12662 | O Eurie, why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 12662 | O men and brethren, shall we not all prepare to meet there? |
| 12662 | Oh, I wonder if there are a favored few who have shone out as grand lights in the world and have gone up from the world to their reward? |
| 12662 | Oh, Ruth, Ruth, what will we do? |
| 12662 | On Sinai? |
| 12662 | Only that? |
| 12662 | Ought she to try to tell him about it? |
| 12662 | Perhaps I might leave a message with you for her?" |
| 12662 | Pray how many chapters a day do you read in it?" |
| 12662 | Pray, are we to sleep on the slats?" |
| 12662 | Put it on on Tuesday morning, or Monday is it that we start? |
| 12662 | Rather, is it not the right thing to do? |
| 12662 | Roberts?" |
| 12662 | Ruth, are you going to take a trunk?" |
| 12662 | Ruthie, do you think Eurie and Marion have any interest at all?" |
| 12662 | Say, are you going? |
| 12662 | Seeing then that all these things shall be dissolved, what manner of persons ought ye to be in all holy conversation and godliness?" |
| 12662 | Shall I tell you what came in, just then and there, to influence her decision? |
| 12662 | Shall we go to dinner?" |
| 12662 | Shall we walk down and secure seats?" |
| 12662 | Shall you go to Sunday- school? |
| 12662 | She did not move nor turn her head; but presently she said, in a low and gentle voice:"Ruth, should you be afraid to die?" |
| 12662 | She gave a little exclamation of dismay as she heard the plannings for the day, and said:"But, Ruth, what about the meetings?" |
| 12662 | She had stood looking with an indifferent air around her, until Marion turned suddenly and said:"What did the lecture say to you, Flossy? |
| 12662 | She knew it, believed it, felt it,--why should she not? |
| 12662 | She must be young for such prominent work if she looks like me; but how could he know that since he never saw her? |
| 12662 | She must get where she could say calmly:"Oh, are_ you_ here? |
| 12662 | She thought these thoughts much more quickly than it has taken me to write them, and then she spoke:"Have I been selfish? |
| 12662 | She wondered how a really_ mighty_ earnestness to save souls made a man appear? |
| 12662 | Should that time be to- day, who is ready? |
| 12662 | So if it is really blindness, why may not one be totally blind as well as to have a little sight that keeps one all the time in the wrong way?" |
| 12662 | So long as I believe fully in the church and in religion, and wish to sustain both by my money and my influence, why should I not say so? |
| 12662 | So this was the Bible promise? |
| 12662 | Strong enough? |
| 12662 | Such a volley of words? |
| 12662 | Such being the astonishing case, would n''t it be pleasant to be at work on the same lesson? |
| 12662 | Suppose she were the man, and these were the Jews, could she not say to them,"He has made me whole"? |
| 12662 | Teach in the Sabbath- school? |
| 12662 | That is rather fascinating, is n''t it, to think of so many hundreds and thousands of people all pitching into the same verses on Sunday morning? |
| 12662 | That man from Philadelphia-- what is his name? |
| 12662 | That question, asked by Flossy during her night of unrest,"Should you be afraid to die?" |
| 12662 | That strong will of hers, which had led not only herself but others, yield it, submit to other leadership, always to question: Is this right? |
| 12662 | The other chimed in:"Yes, and how did he do it? |
| 12662 | Then she in turn whispered to the lady nearest her:"Is it Miss Rider who is teaching?" |
| 12662 | Then:"I say, Flossy, what does it all mean? |
| 12662 | There being no shopping to be done, no worsteds to match, no confectionary to tempt what earthly use for money? |
| 12662 | They could not get into our church, could they?" |
| 12662 | They do n''t understand the story, and of what use would it be to them if they did? |
| 12662 | Think of my walking down Broadway of a sunny morning and stopping a stranger with the query,''Will you tell me where the lesson is, please?''" |
| 12662 | This is the third this afternoon, or is it the thirteenth? |
| 12662 | This time it was Flossy who asked the important question:"Are you going?" |
| 12662 | This velvet is a pretty shade, is n''t it? |
| 12662 | To what had she committed herself by her silence and his blunders? |
| 12662 | To whom could she go? |
| 12662 | Turn where she would they were wiping away the tears; she felt herself as if she could hardly keep back her own; and yet why should she weep? |
| 12662 | Tyler? |
| 12662 | Was it probable that he had met the condition, done his will, and so_ knew_ of the doctrine? |
| 12662 | Was it such a little,_ little_ thing to do? |
| 12662 | Was it true? |
| 12662 | Was n''t he splendid? |
| 12662 | Was n''t_ she_ the foolish one? |
| 12662 | Was not she? |
| 12662 | Was saying nothing about them speaking against them? |
| 12662 | Was she being selfish in this, her new joy? |
| 12662 | Was she following the stream? |
| 12662 | Was she really thus giving all the time an unconscious tribute to the truth and purity of the Christian faith? |
| 12662 | Was she? |
| 12662 | Was that all true? |
| 12662 | Was that for her, too? |
| 12662 | Was there a greater sinner to be found than she? |
| 12662 | Was there anything better to find in all this world than the assurance of this truth? |
| 12662 | Was this an army of prodigals who had gathered under the trees this Sabbath afternoon? |
| 12662 | Was this one of Prof. Sherwin''s unfinished tunes? |
| 12662 | Was this"skim- milk"teaching? |
| 12662 | Was_ she_, Ruth Erskine, a sinner? |
| 12662 | Wayne?" |
| 12662 | We might call for a rising vote of all who loved the Lord; could we not? |
| 12662 | Well, I enlightened her as to her expectations, and what do you think she said? |
| 12662 | Were you there? |
| 12662 | What about being behind the scenes now, Ruthie?" |
| 12662 | What about this strange story of the resurrection? |
| 12662 | What are you all going off there for, to bury yourselves in the woods? |
| 12662 | What came of that?" |
| 12662 | What can you see to- night?" |
| 12662 | What could have possessed you to come to- night? |
| 12662 | What did it mean but that there was a life hidden away, belonging to Christ? |
| 12662 | What did it mean? |
| 12662 | What did she do with her talent? |
| 12662 | What did she know of Christ? |
| 12662 | What did she know of that gracious Spirit? |
| 12662 | What difference did it make? |
| 12662 | What do I care whether she is successful or not? |
| 12662 | What do you suppose the people at home would think of us? |
| 12662 | What do you suppose they do?" |
| 12662 | What do you think of your choice of entertainments, Eurie? |
| 12662 | What do you think of_ that_ for a prayer- meeting?" |
| 12662 | What fault can possibly be found with such an arrangement?" |
| 12662 | What had Marion said? |
| 12662 | What had been her motive? |
| 12662 | What had she done with her voice? |
| 12662 | What had that song to do with her? |
| 12662 | What had_ she_ come to Chautauqua for? |
| 12662 | What had_ she_ to do with him? |
| 12662 | What harm in my saying so to everybody? |
| 12662 | What has become of the man?" |
| 12662 | What has happened to so disgust you with Chautauqua?" |
| 12662 | What has she done for us since we have been here except to arrange rainy weather? |
| 12662 | What in creation is she doing here? |
| 12662 | What in the world was the matter with her? |
| 12662 | What is the matter with you, Marion? |
| 12662 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 12662 | What is the matter? |
| 12662 | What is the use of taking so much trouble for these little midgets? |
| 12662 | What is there to be afraid of? |
| 12662 | What is to hinder hundreds of them from coming here to- day and buying season tickets in order to get in to- morrow?" |
| 12662 | What kind of a feeling would that be? |
| 12662 | What mattered it to her that it was a mistake, and death no nearer to her, so far as she knew, than to the rest of the sleeping world? |
| 12662 | What more could she do? |
| 12662 | What name? |
| 12662 | What of all that? |
| 12662 | What on earth do you suppose they do there all the time, anyway?" |
| 12662 | What on earth was he saying to you, Flossy?" |
| 12662 | What right had she to presume to give an opinion before applying the test? |
| 12662 | What should she do? |
| 12662 | What story? |
| 12662 | What then? |
| 12662 | What then? |
| 12662 | What was it? |
| 12662 | What was she ready to do? |
| 12662 | What was the matter with her? |
| 12662 | What was the matter with them all? |
| 12662 | What was the matter, Marion? |
| 12662 | What was there in that thought that needed to influence her?" |
| 12662 | What was there in this to move Eurie to tears? |
| 12662 | What was yours?" |
| 12662 | What were all these exercises, but sermons, one after the other, strong warm unanswerable appeals to be loyal to the Great Chief? |
| 12662 | What will the dear Doctor say if he sees you walk into his Bible- class? |
| 12662 | What wonderful work was to be done? |
| 12662 | What would this gentleman think if he should bring about that vote of which he spoke and happen to see her among the seated ones? |
| 12662 | What would_ He_ do with that earnest prayer? |
| 12662 | What''s the use? |
| 12662 | What_ if_ all these things were true? |
| 12662 | What_ is_ it you are so anxious to hear?" |
| 12662 | What_ was_ it that interested her? |
| 12662 | What_ was_ the matter with everybody? |
| 12662 | When she produced the flimsy question,"What difference does it make?" |
| 12662 | Where are the faithful now, do you suppose?" |
| 12662 | Where could those congenial spirits so suddenly have conveyed themselves away, I wonder? |
| 12662 | Where had her complacent, pretty little content gone? |
| 12662 | Where was this spring, and what was the man''s name that cured him?" |
| 12662 | Which of them had been"called by the Spirit"? |
| 12662 | Who are they?" |
| 12662 | Who cares to see him? |
| 12662 | Who imagined such a result as that? |
| 12662 | Who imagined that they were going to have meeting every minute in the day and evening, and give nobody a chance to breathe?" |
| 12662 | Who imagined you had any sentimental drawings toward Watts''hymns?" |
| 12662 | Who is_ your_ Master? |
| 12662 | Who knew but she might creep into the circle and find pleasant acquaintances? |
| 12662 | Who knows?" |
| 12662 | Who that has to do with the teaching of little children and attains to any measure of success but is largely gifted with this same element? |
| 12662 | Who wants to go to a Bible service? |
| 12662 | Who was so likely to have suggested it as the sweet angel who hovered over the sleeping darling? |
| 12662 | Who would have supposed it could make us feel so forlorn? |
| 12662 | Why ca n''t hotel subordinates more often show a little common politeness? |
| 12662 | Why ca n''t people be frank and speak so that they can be understood? |
| 12662 | Why could she not now have a little peace? |
| 12662 | Why did n''t she stay there and preach?" |
| 12662 | Why did n''t you tell_ me_?" |
| 12662 | Why did she not pray? |
| 12662 | Why did this foolish mistake of bottles, which might have been a tragedy, and was nothing but a causeless excitement, reach so far with its results? |
| 12662 | Why do you not serve him?" |
| 12662 | Why in the world do n''t you tell me? |
| 12662 | Why is n''t that done?" |
| 12662 | Why should Chautauqua suddenly desert her now when she so much needed its help? |
| 12662 | Why should n''t it be put into a hymn if it is desirable to impress it?" |
| 12662 | Why should not this subject help_ her_? |
| 12662 | Why should_ she_ care, though, whether people thought about this thing or not? |
| 12662 | Why, Ruth, do you never listen to the church covenant? |
| 12662 | Why, Ruthie, do you remember that story this afternoon? |
| 12662 | Will God ever forgive sin? |
| 12662 | Will you go to your rooms to- night and make the resolve that shall write your names in God''s book of life? |
| 12662 | Wo n''t that have all the charm of novelty? |
| 12662 | Would he meet it again in heaven? |
| 12662 | Would he understand? |
| 12662 | Would n''t I know that I was to have it? |
| 12662 | Would n''t he make a grand king? |
| 12662 | Would n''t it be interesting to know what they selected as the scene to especially mark this place?" |
| 12662 | Would she_ always_ feel so sad and anxious and unhappy, have such a longing as she did now? |
| 12662 | Would that have made it right?" |
| 12662 | Would the charm that she had woven be broken the moment they knew the story''s origin? |
| 12662 | Would the disappointment break forth into any disagreeable demonstrations? |
| 12662 | Would you mind telling me his name?" |
| 12662 | Yet when would she be ready to plan for dying? |
| 12662 | You Christians lay great stress on that document whenever a Sunday reading- room or something of that sort is being contemplated, do n''t you?" |
| 12662 | You are sure you can think, are n''t you? |
| 12662 | You are unjust, is n''t she, Ruth? |
| 12662 | You did not suppose that they paid their own expenses and did the work besides, did you?" |
| 12662 | You do n''t expect me to be able to account for human friendships I hope, especially for school- girl friendships? |
| 12662 | You have never heard him sing? |
| 12662 | You never go to such an institution, do you?" |
| 12662 | _ Must_ she teach them incidentally? |
| 12662 | _ Was_ it all so very queer? |
| 12662 | _ Was_ she being led of the Spirit of God? |
| 12662 | _ Were_ there any such things? |
| 12662 | _ had n''t_ he showed her that? |
| 12662 | and could she speak about such things, anyway? |
| 12662 | and who can cure bodies except the one who made them? |
| 12662 | and who knows where Brocton is or what it is? |
| 12662 | but how would you set to work to explain to me that you are sure? |
| 12662 | can I go here? |
| 12662 | do I belong to myself or to God? |
| 12662 | or are you more muddled than ever over what I do, and especially over what I do_ not_ believe?" |
| 12662 | or, rather, what if it were never in the world?" |
| 12662 | ought I to say that? |
| 12662 | said he, and"what''s what? |
| 12662 | she said, gayly,"you are not turning theologian, or police detective in search of suspicious characters, are you? |
| 12662 | she said,"do n''t you know that he manufactured Chautauqua, root and branch? |
| 12662 | was n''t there a certain stand which she passed almost daily on her way down town, and did she ever pass it without indulging in a glass of peanuts? |
| 12662 | what are you trimming your hat for? |
| 12662 | will I do as I please or as he pleases? |
| 12662 | will I submit my soul to him, and ask him to keep it and to show me what to do, or when and where to step?" |
| 34045 | ''What do you want?'' 34045 And did they never hear anything more of the giant?" |
| 34045 | And do n''t you see, dear Ted, that it would be wrong to take things out of a shop without paying for them? 34045 And how awfully pleased Percy will be when he comes to see the seat,_ wo n''t_ he?" |
| 34045 | And the black ones, the little black shoes, I mean? |
| 34045 | And were n''t you frightened, Ted? |
| 34045 | And what more? 34045 And when will the hay be cuttened?" |
| 34045 | Are n''t you hungry, Ted? |
| 34045 | Are stick- sticks any good? |
| 34045 | Are there more like it in the book where you read it? |
| 34045 | Are you going in, Master Ted? |
| 34045 | Beautiful, would n''t it? |
| 34045 | Besides, after all, a boy would n''t be worth much who could n''t fight sometimes, would he? |
| 34045 | But did nurse know you were going to boil water? |
| 34045 | But if it gives me pleasure to hear you? |
| 34045 | But it would n''t be nice to be alone, kite alone, on the top of one of zem, would it? |
| 34045 | But what did you think money was for, little Ted? 34045 But what makes you say so?" |
| 34045 | Ca n''t you make them up yourself? |
| 34045 | Can there be magpies up in that tree? |
| 34045 | Come, Ted, dear,she said;"what are you about?" |
| 34045 | David, old David,he cried,"is thoo going to cut the grass? |
| 34045 | Did they get home all right? |
| 34045 | Did they hurt themselves? |
| 34045 | Did thoo want to know where I was going? 34045 Digging up the plants to see if they were growing-- eh?" |
| 34045 | Do n''t you_ love_ summer, Ted? |
| 34045 | Do you know, dear, that it was broken? 34045 Do you mean to say that I''m telling a lie?" |
| 34045 | Do you, dear? 34045 Does dipsies live up trees?" |
| 34045 | Does thoo think there''s any shop where we could get_ wings_, Percy? |
| 34045 | Her knows_ kite_ well which is the prettiest ones, does n''t her, nurse? |
| 34045 | Hot water, but not_ boiling_,said his mother;"my dear little boy, do you know you might have scalded yourself dreadfully?" |
| 34045 | How high? |
| 34045 | How pittily birds flies, do n''t they, David? 34045 How soon will her learn to speak?" |
| 34045 | I sink God_ has_ made me good, muzzer? |
| 34045 | I was d''eaming, do thoo know--_such_ a funny d''eam? 34045 I''m not, mother,"said Ted cheerily,--"I''m not really, for you know I am_ second_, and that''s not bad, is it? |
| 34045 | Indeed,said nurse;"are you quite sure of that, Master Ted? |
| 34045 | Is him a diant? |
| 34045 | Is it very f''ightening, Mabel? |
| 34045 | Is n''t thoo going to cut with thoo''s big scissors? |
| 34045 | Is the mountain as high as the clouds? |
| 34045 | Mother,he said,"how much do pies cost?" |
| 34045 | Muzzer,he said,"this soda was that man''s-- sall I take it back to him and tell him I did n''t understand?" |
| 34045 | My dear little boy,she said again,"do you not understand? |
| 34045 | Need I go, mother? |
| 34045 | No, mother, but if I was to give up my library pennies? |
| 34045 | No, my boy, but what was it that Ted wanted so much? |
| 34045 | O Cis, have you got the dips? |
| 34045 | Oh dear, oh dear, what ever_ shall_ I do? |
| 34045 | Oh what, Ted? |
| 34045 | Or how many old women with baskets, and how many without, passed down the road this morning-- eh, Ted? |
| 34045 | Pies,repeated his mother,"what kind of pies do you mean? |
| 34045 | Shall I tell Jamie about the dinner? 34045 Shall we go at once?" |
| 34045 | Ted would_ never_ take nothing that was n''t his--_never_; thoo knows that, muzzer? |
| 34045 | Ted''s to grow up a very clever man, is n''t he, Cissy? |
| 34045 | Ted,she said quietly, but Ted saw that she was sorry,"Ted, do you know anything of this?" |
| 34045 | Then what were you thinking-- that I''m the very_ biggest_ man you ever did see? |
| 34045 | There was no snow the Christmas I was born, was there, mother? |
| 34045 | Thoo is doing to the sea? |
| 34045 | Unmanly, my boy? 34045 Up to the top of the mountain out there?" |
| 34045 | Very pretty,said his mother;"but it is curious, is it not, that there are no cowslips in this country? |
| 34045 | Was it thoo calling me, Percy? |
| 34045 | Were you frightened of his dog? |
| 34045 | What are you about, Master Ted? |
| 34045 | What are you laughing at, Teddy? |
| 34045 | What can crocodiles be? |
| 34045 | What did I say of you to Hatchard? |
| 34045 | What did thoo say, Chevie? |
| 34045 | What does Chevie mean? |
| 34045 | What does thoo mean? |
| 34045 | What ever have ye done with the pie, Jamie? |
| 34045 | What have you been about this morning? |
| 34045 | What have you been doing with yourself, my boy? |
| 34045 | What have you been doing with yourselves, you little people, this morning? |
| 34045 | What is it, Ted, dear? |
| 34045 | What is it, my boy? |
| 34045 | What is my Ted crying about? |
| 34045 | What is the matter, my boy? |
| 34045 | What is the price of them? |
| 34045 | What is thoo doing? |
| 34045 | What is thoo doing? |
| 34045 | What is towslips? |
| 34045 | What sort of wings do you mean, Teddy? |
| 34045 | What was the matter with Rex? |
| 34045 | What was there at the other side of the forest? |
| 34045 | What will mother say? 34045 What will the children do?" |
| 34045 | What would poor people do with money if they could get all the things they wanted out of the shops for nothing? |
| 34045 | What''s church? |
| 34045 | What''s praying to''Dod, nurse? |
| 34045 | What''s that, Master Ted? |
| 34045 | What''s that, cook? |
| 34045 | What''s the matter with you, old fellow? |
| 34045 | What''s''bully''? |
| 34045 | What''s''saggerate? |
| 34045 | When Ted----"Why do n''t you say''I''and''I like,''Teddy? |
| 34045 | Where did you get those eyes so blue? |
| 34045 | Where have you been, dear? |
| 34045 | Where was Rex to- day-- wasn''t he beside you? |
| 34045 | Where''s muzzer? |
| 34045 | Who paints the sky, David? |
| 34045 | Who''s make a sky and a sea and everything so? |
| 34045 | Why did the naughty diant shut up the way? |
| 34045 | Why would n''t you play with me yesterday? |
| 34045 | Why, do n''t you remember him, Teddy? |
| 34045 | Why, how did you get here already? |
| 34045 | Why, what have you got there? |
| 34045 | Would you like to carry the parcel of baby''s shoes for her? |
| 34045 | You never touch my tools again, Master Ted, for a bit; no, to be sure; do you now? |
| 34045 | You''d like that, would n''t you? |
| 34045 | You''ll have to take care never to touch sharp tools again, wo n''t you? |
| 34045 | You''re going to Rex''s to- night; it is his party, is n''t it? |
| 34045 | You''re not disappointed I hope, Ted, dear, are you? |
| 34045 | You''re quite well, Ted, are n''t you? |
| 34045 | You, Ted,she replied;--"you, and alone?" |
| 34045 | Your leg''s better, Master Ted? |
| 34045 | _ Almost_ as pretty as newly- hatched ducklings, are n''t they? |
| 34045 | _ Did n''t_ she? |
| 34045 | _ Dips_,repeated her mother,"what in the world does he want dips for?" |
| 34045 | _ Do_ zoo think zoo can do it, Ted? |
| 34045 | _ Is n''t_ she pleased? |
| 34045 | _ Was n''t_ I clever not to let zoo find out? |
| 34045 | _ What?_ Why, what he told me you said-- that I was a mean sneak, and that I would n''t play because I was n''t as good at it as you. |
| 34045 | _ Wo n''t_ David be p''eased? |
| 34045 | And oh,_ may_ I take my sprendid hymn- book to bed wif me?" |
| 34045 | And some-- the sweetest of all,_ these_ seem-- farther away still, and yet surely nearer? |
| 34045 | And then with a quick change of thought he went on,"What is praying to''Dod?" |
| 34045 | And we felt quite happy, only-- was it a very babyish thing to do? |
| 34045 | Are you thinking that I''m a very tiny little man-- the tiniest little man you ever saw?" |
| 34045 | Are you very fond of flowers, my little man?" |
| 34045 | Big ones, little ones, meat ones, or what?" |
| 34045 | Brand was here?" |
| 34045 | Brand?" |
| 34045 | But the price? |
| 34045 | But was n''t the big scissors nicely oilened, David?" |
| 34045 | But"some day,"he said to his mother,"some day,"would she not take him to"a countly where towslips_ did_ grow?" |
| 34045 | Ca n''t Ted help thoo?" |
| 34045 | Can you imagine a prettier place for a summer day''s treat? |
| 34045 | Cissy and I are going to keep it on ever so much longer, are n''t we, Cis?" |
| 34045 | Could anything be nicer? |
| 34045 | Could that be why?" |
| 34045 | Did her go all alone, Mabel?" |
| 34045 | Do n''t you remember a story about them coming to work in a house where the kitchen was always left tidy at night? |
| 34045 | Do n''t you remember, Master Ted?" |
| 34045 | For it is very dark, and everything shut up-- weren''t you afraid?" |
| 34045 | Giant, and let the poor people through to the other side?'' |
| 34045 | Giant, if I go upstairs to please you?'' |
| 34045 | Giant?'' |
| 34045 | Giant?'' |
| 34045 | Have you been talking about mountains, or telling stories about them?" |
| 34045 | Hitherto it has seemed all summer days and gardens, has it not? |
| 34045 | How can we be like that to each other? |
| 34045 | How could a Christmas child be anything else?" |
| 34045 | How could it bring other? |
| 34045 | How could it have got broken?" |
| 34045 | How could it, when there was always Sunny''s bright head flitting about, and her merry voice sounding like a bird''s? |
| 34045 | How was it that Jesus knew that it was right for Him to stay behind-- even though it was without His father''s and mother''s leave? |
| 34045 | I think our Ted showed that he had a sweet and brave spirit of his own;--don''t you, children? |
| 34045 | I''m the only one that_ can_, so I''ve got ready, and do n''t you think I''d better go at once?" |
| 34045 | If he, Ted, were to take a great, great lot of fissy oil, would_ he_ grow as big and strong? |
| 34045 | Is it really come again? |
| 34045 | Is it silly, mother?" |
| 34045 | Is''Dod a''leep, muzzer?" |
| 34045 | It would n''t be_ fair_, if I didn''t-- would it, mother?" |
| 34045 | It''s been such a rainy day; it is n''t like Christmas coming so soon, is it? |
| 34045 | Might he have this little room for his museum? |
| 34045 | Muzzer,_ wo n''t_ you give Ted some loose ones?" |
| 34045 | Newton?" |
| 34045 | No, it''s not a stone-- why, can it be a lump of soda?" |
| 34045 | O mother,_ must_ I come now?" |
| 34045 | Of course in a forest there would n''t be much room for cottages and houses, would there? |
| 34045 | Oh dear, oh dear!--O Master Ted, what shall I do?" |
| 34045 | Oh deary me, what ever shall I do?" |
| 34045 | Percy is so big, is n''t he, nurse? |
| 34045 | Shall I ask Ted about it? |
| 34045 | Shall I tell you what made him smile? |
| 34045 | Shall we go at once? |
| 34045 | She began to wonder if he was deaf and dumb, and if so how could she explain to him what she had come for? |
| 34045 | That was the way the children would come-- what could that queer thing be? |
| 34045 | The others, however, are staying later, but I think it is quite time for you and me to be going, do n''t you?" |
| 34045 | Then he said, with a frown,"''Why should they have sunshine? |
| 34045 | Then the voice said again,''At what price?'' |
| 34045 | Uncle Ted writes books with lots of counting and stick- sticks in them and----""Lots of_ what_?" |
| 34045 | Was it_ unmanly_, mother?" |
| 34045 | Was n''t it sad?" |
| 34045 | Was there ever so clever and kind and wonderful a big boy as Percy before? |
| 34045 | We were to go there with Ted and Cheviott some day, by the by, were we not? |
| 34045 | Well, never mind, Cheviott shall be-- that is to say he_ was_--of the gipsy tea- party, so that will come to the same thing, will it not? |
| 34045 | Were you wishing you were as big as I am?" |
| 34045 | What are you going to do next?" |
| 34045 | What are you thinking of, Ted, dear?" |
| 34045 | What could be the matter? |
| 34045 | What could he be saying? |
| 34045 | What could he say but"No indeed, Master Ted,"again? |
| 34045 | What did they remind him of? |
| 34045 | What did you think was the use of it?" |
| 34045 | What do you want?'' |
| 34045 | What is thoo going to do, David? |
| 34045 | What_ was_ dying? |
| 34045 | Where did you get it? |
| 34045 | Where did you go to?" |
| 34045 | Where should he go to? |
| 34045 | Who but our four- years- old Ted? |
| 34045 | Who knows what may happen before then?" |
| 34045 | Who''ll be at the bridge first?" |
| 34045 | Who, that gazes at March''s daffodils and sweet April''s primroses, can believe that the world is growing old? |
| 34045 | Why does everybody look sad here? |
| 34045 | Why is it so dark, and why do you all look so sad?'' |
| 34045 | Why is n''t there many tolours now, David?" |
| 34045 | Would n''t you like it?" |
| 34045 | Would n''t_ that_ be nice? |
| 34045 | Would you like to go with me?" |
| 34045 | You are sure you were not trying to reach anything off the mantelpiece yesterday evening?" |
| 34045 | You have often seen money, shillings and sixpences and pennies? |
| 34045 | You wo n''t scold_ him_, please, will you?" |
| 34045 | You''d like that, would n''t you? |
| 34045 | _ Children._ Will you want it then? |
| 34045 | _ Children._"Here are the nails, and may we help? |
| 34045 | _ Could n''t_ Ted learn to fly, David?" |
| 34045 | but oh, how shall we live without him?" |
| 34045 | said Percy;"could n''t they have got into the sunshine at that side?" |
| 34045 | said Ted,"was n''t her afraid of bears?" |
| 34045 | said his mother;"have you anything more to say?" |
| 34045 | she asked,"a stone? |
| 34045 | to be all by yourself on the top of the mountain?" |
| 39210 | ''IS HE DEAD?'' 39210 Afloat?" |
| 39210 | Ah, Rex, good dog, what shall we do now? 39210 All right; now, how do you think we''d better fasten the boat to the sledge?" |
| 39210 | Any people on it? |
| 39210 | Are you going to leave the boat here all night? |
| 39210 | Are you hurt? |
| 39210 | But how will they ever get back? |
| 39210 | But supposing we find open water, and have to change our course? |
| 39210 | But supposing_ The Times_ should n''t want to print it? |
| 39210 | But we would have to wait a good while to get the money back, would n''t we? |
| 39210 | But why do n''t you think we could stay here longer? |
| 39210 | By the way, Tug, have you set any yet? |
| 39210 | By the way, can we see the_ Red Erik_? 39210 Can you let us stay with you to- night, and to- morrow we''ll go on to the Port?" |
| 39210 | Captain,said Tug,"have you noticed how that ridge in the ice bends just ahead, and seems to stand across our course?" |
| 39210 | Could we live in it? |
| 39210 | Could you? 39210 Could you? |
| 39210 | Did n''t we skate eighteen miles yesterday, and could n''t we have gone farther? |
| 39210 | Did n''t you say you had a little bottle of brandy, Katy? |
| 39210 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 39210 | Do n''t you want to ride also? |
| 39210 | Do you feel quite sure, Tug, that Aleck and Jim are on one of those big cakes of ice? |
| 39210 | Do you know how we can do it? 39210 Do you mean it?" |
| 39210 | Do you see that snow storm coming, over there? 39210 Do you think he can be dying, and has hid himself in the brush?" |
| 39210 | Do you think you could walk? |
| 39210 | Do you think you would dare to go out to the traps, or could find them in this gale? |
| 39210 | Epicure? |
| 39210 | Had n''t we better make a big smoke,Katy suggested,"as a signal? |
| 39210 | How about your ramrod? |
| 39210 | How are we going to get away? 39210 How does it look?" |
| 39210 | How far do you think we have drifted? |
| 39210 | How far do you think we have skated to- day, Aleck? |
| 39210 | How is that? |
| 39210 | How is the weather? |
| 39210 | How shall I wash the dishes? |
| 39210 | How will we sleep to- night? |
| 39210 | Hurt? |
| 39210 | I suppose you would n''t object to earning a little more money, then? |
| 39210 | I wonder if they''ll come again? |
| 39210 | I wonder if_ we_ are afloat? |
| 39210 | I wonder where they keep themselves at night? |
| 39210 | If we had clear ice it would be all right, but how can we travel in this snow? 39210 Is he dead?" |
| 39210 | Is it clean, Youngster? |
| 39210 | Is the place full of snow? |
| 39210 | It sounded uncanny enough last night; did n''t it, Jim? 39210 Loaf? |
| 39210 | May I tell him so? |
| 39210 | May n''t I go with you? |
| 39210 | May n''t we come? |
| 39210 | Now for_ you_, Katy? |
| 39210 | Now what? |
| 39210 | Now what? |
| 39210 | Now, what about the boat? |
| 39210 | Only one oar? 39210 Shall I boil tea or coffee?" |
| 39210 | Shall I broil some mutton- chops, or will you save those for breakfast? |
| 39210 | Strange? 39210 That means''pine_ big_beak''does n''t it? |
| 39210 | That''s a good way; but how about the gaff? |
| 39210 | Then how can we go on? |
| 39210 | Then you have some idea of where we are? |
| 39210 | There,said Aleck,"do you agree to that?" |
| 39210 | Three? 39210 Well, did n''t you two fellows build a pair of bobs last winter big enough to carry that boat?" |
| 39210 | Well, old fellow,exclaimed Tug, as he went and bent over the dog,"did they try to chew you up? |
| 39210 | Well, stupid, you could fry it over some coals on the end of a stick, could n''t you? |
| 39210 | Well, well,pleaded Aleck,"I know now it was a good idea, and I''m not always so--""--big a fool as you look, eh?" |
| 39210 | Well, why do n''t you do it? 39210 Were there more than two?" |
| 39210 | Wh- wh- what are they? |
| 39210 | Wh- what w- was that? |
| 39210 | What about?--adventures, and things of that sort? |
| 39210 | What are they? |
| 39210 | What are you going to do now? |
| 39210 | What are you reading? |
| 39210 | What are_ they_? |
| 39210 | What do you suppose brought the snow- flakes away out hither on the ice? |
| 39210 | What do you think I''ve found? |
| 39210 | What do you want them for? |
| 39210 | What else do you want? |
| 39210 | What is this Port you speak of, sir? |
| 39210 | What kind of an expedition is this, pray tell? |
| 39210 | What shall we do? |
| 39210 | What was the boat''s name? |
| 39210 | What will you want to take, Tug? |
| 39210 | What''ll you do if those dogs get after you? 39210 What''s an''igloo''?" |
| 39210 | What''s the matter? 39210 What? |
| 39210 | What? 39210 Where am I?" |
| 39210 | Where did you go, and what did you see? |
| 39210 | Where do they come from? |
| 39210 | Where do you think is the easiest place? |
| 39210 | Where''s that Jim, I wonder? |
| 39210 | Who be ye? 39210 Who or what is''Norse''?" |
| 39210 | Who''ll buy''em? |
| 39210 | Why could n''t we use our oil stove now? |
| 39210 | Why did n''t you answer? 39210 Why did they attack you?" |
| 39210 | Why, Rex, old fellow, are you hurt? |
| 39210 | Why, of course; what''ll harm it? 39210 Why, where''s Rex?" |
| 39210 | Why? |
| 39210 | Yes? 39210 ''Whence did you get these?'' 39210 ''Why not?'' 39210 Agreed? |
| 39210 | Are you, Youngster?" |
| 39210 | Besides, how could we take along our baggage?" |
| 39210 | Besides, how would you know the way?" |
| 39210 | Besides, who would steer?" |
| 39210 | But I''low there''s no danger in our case; eh, Aleck? |
| 39210 | But are you sure, Jim-- how did you find out?--that this is an island, and not the mainland?" |
| 39210 | But could n''t we go ashore and stop at night? |
| 39210 | But what were they doing away out here?" |
| 39210 | But you''ll let us take the gun, wo n''t you, Aleck?" |
| 39210 | By the way, are you getting hungry?" |
| 39210 | Ca n''t you find your master?" |
| 39210 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 39210 | Can you do it?" |
| 39210 | Can you make up your mind whether it is really growing wider?" |
| 39210 | Can you move the boat?" |
| 39210 | Could he have fled into the forest? |
| 39210 | Could n''t you do that here? |
| 39210 | Did n''t you hear us? |
| 39210 | Did you hear that?" |
| 39210 | Did you not hear it?" |
| 39210 | Did you notice any other kinds?" |
| 39210 | Do n''t you all think so?" |
| 39210 | Do n''t you think I''d better order Jim and Katy to pack up the small sled with tent and bedding and kitchen- stuff?" |
| 39210 | Do n''t your arctic book say anything about''em? |
| 39210 | Do you feel strong enough to help us, Katy?" |
| 39210 | Do you think dried beef and snow- birds too rich for your delicate stomach, my boy?" |
| 39210 | Do you think they''ll come back?" |
| 39210 | Do you think you could write it out in good shape?" |
| 39210 | Drop me an end of that rope, will you?" |
| 39210 | He was sharper with his answers than any of them, and finally proposed the following:"Ebenezer Mary Jane, spell it with two letters?" |
| 39210 | How did you know they were owls?" |
| 39210 | How should they get him out? |
| 39210 | How? |
| 39210 | I ai n''t a epi-- epi-- What d''ye call it?" |
| 39210 | I wonder what it can be? |
| 39210 | If a pack of dogs ca n''t get anything to eat, what are we four going to do? |
| 39210 | If you could make an oak handle for that, you could split the hickory up into springles, could n''t you?" |
| 39210 | If_ you_ give in, what are we goin''to do? |
| 39210 | In Cleveland? |
| 39210 | In Monore? |
| 39210 | Katy, my little steersman, are you very, very cold?" |
| 39210 | Katy, what do you propose to have?" |
| 39210 | Let''s go back as quickly as we can, and bring part of our goods over this afternoon; do n''t you think that''s best?" |
| 39210 | May I?" |
| 39210 | No bones broken, I guess, and we''ll bandage you up O. K. How about this ear? |
| 39210 | Now, what shall we take first?" |
| 39210 | One hole through it, and-- Well,''twas lucky you had a strong collar? |
| 39210 | Ready, Tug?" |
| 39210 | Ready, forward?" |
| 39210 | Really now, Katy-- Here, you young cub, what are_ you_ bellerin''about? |
| 39210 | Say, Tug, do n''t you know how to build traps?" |
| 39210 | Sure?" |
| 39210 | The Eskimos have a superstitious fear of them, have n''t they?" |
| 39210 | The boys gathered anxiously about her, with such questions as,"Where did they come from?" |
| 39210 | The fisherman''s cottage? |
| 39210 | Think you could do that in one day? |
| 39210 | Understand? |
| 39210 | Understand?" |
| 39210 | Were two children ever before made so happy by the simple finding of a log? |
| 39210 | What do you say?" |
| 39210 | What do you suppose it was that had so excited and gladdened them? |
| 39210 | What had they for breakfast? |
| 39210 | What should be done? |
| 39210 | Where are you?" |
| 39210 | Where''s that axe? |
| 39210 | Where''s that brandy Katy sent?" |
| 39210 | Where? |
| 39210 | Where?" |
| 39210 | Who can that be?" |
| 39210 | Why do n''t you go to work?" |
| 39210 | Why should n''t we? |
| 39210 | Why, Port Linton, to be sure-- don''t ye know where that is? |
| 39210 | Will you agree?" |
| 39210 | Will you touch your cap if I let you up?" |
| 39210 | You ai n''t tired so quick of a warm, snug place like that, are you?" |
| 39210 | [ Illustration:"''IS HE DEAD?'' |
| 39210 | and do n''t you want a bone? |
| 39210 | and where did ye come from?" |
| 39210 | do n''t you see that long, dark line there? |
| 39210 | she called out, in confident tones,"do n''t you know me? |
| 39210 | this what you call merry?" |
| 39210 | was all she could say, as she threw her arms around her brother''s neck,"must you always be the one to get hurt for us?" |
| 39210 | was not that a faint whine?--and another? |
| 39210 | we''ve lots of food, have n''t we?" |
| 39210 | where are you?" |
| 39210 | will he ever come to?" |
| 34805 | ''But what will people say?'' 34805 ''Has my Betty guessed the_ name_ of Gerda''s speaking- bird yet? |
| 34805 | Ah, you know now just the difference salvation can make-- don''t you, Clara? |
| 34805 | And you never thought of asking? 34805 Betty, ca n''t you keep the children quiet? |
| 34805 | Betty, what are those children doing? 34805 Betty, what would you like best in all the world-- that is, of all the things I could give you?" |
| 34805 | Bob, how can you expect the younger ones to behave properly if you set them a bad example? 34805 Bob, how dare you do that? |
| 34805 | Bob, is this the right kind of string? 34805 Bob, what_ are_ you trying to do?" |
| 34805 | But are n''t you dreadfully tired, Betty, after yesterday? |
| 34805 | But mother ought_ not_ to stop me from attending the Meetings, ought she, Captain? |
| 34805 | But you do n''t know how hard it is-- you do n''t know how dreadfully I forget; and then I think,''Oh, what''s the use of trying? 34805 But, mother, the room was horribly stuffy, and Grannie says----""How dare you set your Grannie up against me in this way? |
| 34805 | Called for the rent? 34805 Can that really be true?" |
| 34805 | Clara, have you ever tried to understand those words in the Bible,''_ Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on Thee_''? |
| 34805 | Dinner ready? |
| 34805 | Dinner? 34805 Do what?" |
| 34805 | Do you want anything, Lucy? |
| 34805 | Father will soon be in less pain, and----"But what shall_ I_ do? 34805 Have I made any difference at all, since I came home from Grannie''s? |
| 34805 | Have you the money with you? |
| 34805 | How can she be so unjust, so unreasonable? |
| 34805 | How do you know? 34805 I am tuning the violin; ca n''t you hear?" |
| 34805 | I can learn to play like other people, I suppose? |
| 34805 | I expect you know how to put it in, do n''t you, Bob? |
| 34805 | I say, Betty--Bob is speaking in quite a different tone of voice now--"I say, you did n''t really think I meant to_ buy_ the violin, did you?" |
| 34805 | I''ve enough to do, that''s certain; and I suppose now you do n''t mean to help me with the accounts one bit? |
| 34805 | If he wo n''t listen to anything I have to say, how can I ever make things right between us again? 34805 Is it a new kind of game? |
| 34805 | Is that my Betty? |
| 34805 | Is that_ really_ the way out of it? 34805 It_ is_ right? |
| 34805 | Killed? 34805 Late? |
| 34805 | Let what fellow know? 34805 Look, Betty, I''ve got you a little present; it is n''t half bad, though, is it?" |
| 34805 | Lucy, what on earth are you doing here? 34805 Master coming home? |
| 34805 | Mr. Duncan do anything? 34805 Must n''t be a Soldier? |
| 34805 | My home? 34805 Now, Jennie, do you think that Dorcas would_ ever_ have been put in the Bible, if she had talked like that about her friends? |
| 34805 | Now, let me think-- what is my right place? 34805 O Betty, may we darn up the holes in the chair- covers?" |
| 34805 | Oh, Betty, I just want you to-- why, child, what is the matter? 34805 Oh, Bob, how could you be so violent? |
| 34805 | Oh, Grannie, it''s leaving_ you_ that troubles me so dreadfully-- how can I go-- how_ can_ I, when I''m only just beginning to understand? |
| 34805 | Oh, have I been thinking too much of myself-- of my own plans? 34805 Oh, is that all?" |
| 34805 | Oh, what shall I do? 34805 Oh, will Mr. Duncan give me a trial?" |
| 34805 | Oh,she thinks,"why was I so unkind to her-- suppose she should be really ill?" |
| 34805 | Pray, how do you suppose I''m to pay the rent, and my husband still on the drink? 34805 Rent?" |
| 34805 | Sha n''t; where''s mother? 34805 So unnecessary, all this fuss and muddle; what possible good can''Love''do to all this sort of thing?" |
| 34805 | Surely she has n''t hidden herself away to read in the attic? |
| 34805 | Tea? 34805 That is the Captain, I suppose?" |
| 34805 | Then, again, you''re sorry for father''s accident; but why do n''t you show you''re sorry by doing your work in the way father would like? 34805 They make a good heap, do n''t they?" |
| 34805 | This bag feels pretty heavy,exclaims Bob, the eldest boy,"anything good in it, Betty?" |
| 34805 | Well, how did you leave your Grannie? |
| 34805 | Well, my dear, did your Grannie send any message to me? 34805 Well, now,_ is_ it a novel?" |
| 34805 | Well, well, my girl, what is it? |
| 34805 | Well, what has upset you? |
| 34805 | Well, what''s the meaning of this? |
| 34805 | What are you talking about, Clara? |
| 34805 | What can be the meaning of this-- what is the bird going to do? |
| 34805 | What could Grannie mean by talking as though I could become a real power for good in my home? |
| 34805 | What is it you want, please? |
| 34805 | What is this? 34805 What was her name?" |
| 34805 | What''s the good? |
| 34805 | What, Betty, up already? 34805 What, the fire not alight yet? |
| 34805 | What_ is_ the use of trying when no one seems to care whether things are properly done or not? |
| 34805 | What_ was_ the use of telling me to go away and rest, and then forgetting all about the children''s dinner in this way? 34805 Where can that girl be? |
| 34805 | Where''s mother? |
| 34805 | Where''s the porridge- pot? 34805 Where''s your father? |
| 34805 | Where''s your father? 34805 Where''s your father?" |
| 34805 | Who is to pay for it, I should like to know? 34805 Who knows me?" |
| 34805 | Who shall we ask to come, Betty? |
| 34805 | Who''ll be the widows? |
| 34805 | Why are you neglecting everything in this way? 34805 Why could n''t you wait until to- morrow?" |
| 34805 | Why, Bet, who would have thought of your doing such a thing? 34805 Why, Betty-- Betty, for goodness''sake, don''t-- what can be the matter?" |
| 34805 | Why, Bob, did n''t you say so? |
| 34805 | Why, Lucy, how_ could_ you do that? |
| 34805 | Why, Miss Betty, whatever do you mean? |
| 34805 | Why, how''s this? 34805 Yes, that sounds true enough, but how am I to manage in our house? |
| 34805 | Yes; and who are you-- one of my Soldiers? 34805 Yes; but----""But what, Bob, dear?" |
| 34805 | You have been to the Lord about this, Betty? |
| 34805 | You think, miss,she says, nervously, after a while,"that-- that if I went to The Army Meetings I might find it easier to do right?" |
| 34805 | You''ll let me go? 34805 You? |
| 34805 | Your birthday, child? 34805 ''Does Gerda''s story fit my dear Betty''s own case?'' 34805 (No, indeed; how could I?") |
| 34805 | ("Now, how could Grannie have found that out? |
| 34805 | --very sharply--"don''t you know how late it is?" |
| 34805 | A shabby, untidy room? |
| 34805 | And we must all be very loving and kind, must n''t we? |
| 34805 | And what am I to do now, pray?" |
| 34805 | Are all the stories true? |
| 34805 | Are n''t you ashamed to behave so wickedly? |
| 34805 | Are n''t you just making it up, Betty?" |
| 34805 | Are they_ all_ up before her? |
| 34805 | Are you going to be ill again?" |
| 34805 | Awakening, some hours later, with this uncomfortable feeling strong upon her, she begins to ask herself what has been wrong? |
| 34805 | Betty-- what would they do without dear Betty? |
| 34805 | Bob''s face clouds over again; but Betty hastens to add,"Could n''t I help you a bit with the tuning? |
| 34805 | Brighten up the house? |
| 34805 | But can she do it-- can she? |
| 34805 | But is there nothing wrong about your method of trying to put the mistake right? |
| 34805 | But then, if I_ do n''t_ scold and worry, how can I get things into proper order?" |
| 34805 | But to herself Betty thinks,"Now, what would be the right thing to do for them? |
| 34805 | But what can she say? |
| 34805 | But what sort of letters shall I write to Grannie? |
| 34805 | CHAPTER XI FATHER AT HOME"Father coming home?" |
| 34805 | CHAPTER XIII COMRADES"Clara, what_ is_ the matter with you? |
| 34805 | Ca n''t you see your sister wants her tea?" |
| 34805 | Can I come? |
| 34805 | Can love, and keeping one''s temper, make all that difference? |
| 34805 | Can she be ill? |
| 34805 | Can you not go to The Army Meetings? |
| 34805 | Clara screaming? |
| 34805 | Come, is n''t that something worth trying for?" |
| 34805 | Could n''t I buy him a new violin- string? |
| 34805 | Could n''t I sound the notes on the piano while you screwed up the string-- surely, that is the way people generally do tune violins?" |
| 34805 | Could n''t we have a real big, spring- clean all over the house?" |
| 34805 | Could n''t we_ do_ something? |
| 34805 | Could n''t you offer to show him how to get his violin in tune?" |
| 34805 | Dear me, what can Grannie mean?" |
| 34805 | Dear me, what use can that be to you?" |
| 34805 | Did Grannie send the book because she also saw the resemblance? |
| 34805 | Did she really feel the sweep''s visit a big trouble only a few hours ago? |
| 34805 | Did you never hear of the little servant who used to say she swept the floor for God, and cleaned the pots for God, too? |
| 34805 | Do n''t you know that the Lord is very sorry when He sees little girls selfish, and rude, and passionate? |
| 34805 | Do you play at all yourself?" |
| 34805 | Do you think I have n''t seen you trying? |
| 34805 | Does Captain really think she may be that one day? |
| 34805 | Does Grannie mean that she is n''t loving people enough? |
| 34805 | Father would n''t like that-- I wonder where he goes? |
| 34805 | Father, mother, children-- what can she do for them all? |
| 34805 | Father? |
| 34805 | Had not I better just give him the money father collected, and say nothing about my idea after all?" |
| 34805 | Has he promised to pay for it? |
| 34805 | Has she discovered the secret of the happiness that came to the little maiden of the story?'' |
| 34805 | Have I ever been really loving, really thoughtful for her, really obedient? |
| 34805 | Have I ever given mother her right place? |
| 34805 | Have n''t I to work for the money to live on?--am I not trying to work for it now? |
| 34805 | How can you expect to be ready in time at this rate?" |
| 34805 | How did the miserable quarrel arise? |
| 34805 | How did those boots wear? |
| 34805 | How do I know it''s all right? |
| 34805 | How''s that, my child?" |
| 34805 | How_ can_ I make Bob understand that I want to help him?" |
| 34805 | I ca n''t bear to knock-- how can she pay anything? |
| 34805 | I wonder what Grannie would say to such a plan? |
| 34805 | I wonder what Lucy finds to do so perpetually in her own room? |
| 34805 | I''m so glad-- so very glad-- and so you''re going to the Meetings regularly?" |
| 34805 | If so, how will he obtain the money? |
| 34805 | If you would_ only_ let me try, sir-- until father gets better----""Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 34805 | Is Lucy asleep on the pillow beside her-- surely, she spoke just now? |
| 34805 | Is it really so late? |
| 34805 | Is n''t everything horrid enough already without this?" |
| 34805 | Is she nagging? |
| 34805 | Is there anyone in the house to help me get him in?" |
| 34805 | Is there anything wrong at your home?" |
| 34805 | Is there nothing she can do to make her father''s pain easier? |
| 34805 | Is there nothing to make them follow dear Grannie''s example?" |
| 34805 | Is this Captain Janet Scott-- Grannie''s friend? |
| 34805 | It is n''t tea- time yet, is it?" |
| 34805 | Let me think, if Grannie was in my place, what would she do first?" |
| 34805 | Look here, Bob, you do n''t mean to tell me that you''re really going to buy that old thing?" |
| 34805 | Lucy, did you speak?" |
| 34805 | Lucy, were you studying for something all the time-- not just reading to amuse yourself-- were you learning about some work you wished to do?" |
| 34805 | Mother''s place? |
| 34805 | Mother, do you feel well enough to wash and iron the curtains?" |
| 34805 | Now did you----?" |
| 34805 | Now, just look at this kitchen; I do n''t believe it''s been swept since the day before yesterday; has it, Clara?" |
| 34805 | Now, why do n''t you two girls invite two or three of your school friends in one afternoon, and pretend to be Dorcas and her neighbours? |
| 34805 | Now, would n''t it be nice if we could get all the house in apple- pie order, and ourselves into nice, tidy ways, before he comes out of the hospital? |
| 34805 | Now, you will try-- won''t you, Clara? |
| 34805 | O Bob, you surely have n''t promised to_ buy_ that old fiddle?" |
| 34805 | Oh, how can you behave so badly? |
| 34805 | Oh, is n''t it just lovely to have it out here?" |
| 34805 | Oh, what is it?" |
| 34805 | Oh, what was it? |
| 34805 | Oh, why did n''t you tell me before?" |
| 34805 | Or is it just possible there is still something wrong with Betty herself? |
| 34805 | Pray, how does this happen?" |
| 34805 | Shall I read to you? |
| 34805 | Shall I send them out for a walk?" |
| 34805 | Shall she mend some now? |
| 34805 | Suppose we each invite one friend? |
| 34805 | Suppose you go round to the tenants who have n''t paid this morning? |
| 34805 | Then afterwards, in her dear little bedroom, with her head buried in Grannie''s lap, she felt so strong, so sure-- and now? |
| 34805 | This morning-- was it really only this morning that she was so foolishly vexed because her birthday was not remembered? |
| 34805 | To love everybody so much that I do n''t get cross when they seem careless and unreasonable? |
| 34805 | Was Grannie wrong? |
| 34805 | What can it be? |
| 34805 | What can it be? |
| 34805 | What could have induced you to bring that wretched thing into the house?" |
| 34805 | What does Grannie say?" |
| 34805 | What is he going to pay you?" |
| 34805 | What is that? |
| 34805 | What shall I do?" |
| 34805 | What sort of journey did you have? |
| 34805 | What was that? |
| 34805 | What would Grannie say? |
| 34805 | What''s that? |
| 34805 | Whatever shall I do without you?" |
| 34805 | When are you going to see Mr. Duncan again?" |
| 34805 | When shall I get out of the habit of judging too hastily? |
| 34805 | Where are all the good resolutions she made not five minutes ago? |
| 34805 | Where did he get that violin? |
| 34805 | Where does he spend his evenings? |
| 34805 | Where is the Love she was to listen to, and learn from? |
| 34805 | Where''s mother?" |
| 34805 | Who told you to touch that cake, Pollie? |
| 34805 | Why ca n''t mother see that the whole house is a regular disgrace, and the children too-- with their dirty hands and rough hair, and rude, noisy ways? |
| 34805 | Why do n''t you try to play quietly together?" |
| 34805 | Why do n''t you wash it properly? |
| 34805 | Why should n''t_ she_ collect Mr. Duncan''s rents, and keep his accounts whilst father is laid by? |
| 34805 | Why, he''s as hard as flint, always grumbling at your father for not getting the last penny out of the tenants;_ he_ do anything? |
| 34805 | Why, what does a girl like you know about it?" |
| 34805 | Why, you do n''t mean to say you''ve finished breakfast? |
| 34805 | Will father groan again when the doctor touches him? |
| 34805 | Would it be right for me to go and ask his pardon? |
| 34805 | Yes, Mr. Duncan is at home, will she please to give her name? |
| 34805 | You work so hard for all of us-- how could I bother you with my hopes and fears?" |
| 34805 | You''re going to copy her, are n''t you?" |
| 34805 | You''ve never really cared to do your work properly, I''m afraid; you''ve never felt any real responsibility about it----""Oh, how can you say that? |
| 34805 | [ Illustration:"How did you leave your Grannie?"] |
| 34805 | [ Illustration:"Rent?" |
| 34805 | [ Illustration:"They make a good heap, do n''t they?"] |
| 34805 | has she failed already? |
| 34805 | how can you say so? |
| 34805 | how did she guess all this?" |
| 34805 | how? |
| 34805 | how_ can_ she say that?" |
| 34805 | or dust? |
| 34805 | or wash the curtains? |
| 34805 | she begins; then, catching sight of a long black case in his hand,"Why, Bob, what have you there?" |
| 34805 | what does it matter though she does live in a dull, city street; though her days must be spent in common- place work? |
| 39231 | About me? |
| 39231 | And Uncle Laban? |
| 39231 | And he really says I may go? |
| 39231 | And will He go out by the same road that we came? |
| 39231 | And you wish to go too? |
| 39231 | And you? |
| 39231 | Are you going out on the lake this morning? 39231 Are you going to stay at home now, father?" |
| 39231 | Are you not glad we are here? |
| 39231 | Are you not the lad whose lameness has just been healed by my best friend? 39231 Aunt Leah,"he asked, coming back to the first question,"do n''t you think He must have meant me as well as those men?" |
| 39231 | Believest thou that I can do this? |
| 39231 | Carest Thou not that we perish? |
| 39231 | Child, have you no care for us? |
| 39231 | Could any one answer them? |
| 39231 | Cripple him as he did me? |
| 39231 | Did n''t I go fast? |
| 39231 | Did n''t you always live here? |
| 39231 | Do I really make you feel that way, little one? 39231 Do n''t you think it would be just as easy to cure a leper as to raise Rabbi Lazarus from the dead?" |
| 39231 | Do you know when the Master is going to leave Bethany? |
| 39231 | Do you mean that I may come here every day? 39231 Do you see that?" |
| 39231 | Do you see those bunches of half- grown grapes? 39231 Do you suppose he could straighten out such a crooked back as mine? |
| 39231 | Do you think he''ll do anything for me, if I go to him now? |
| 39231 | Do you think it possible that this friend of mine is the One to be sent of God? |
| 39231 | Do_ you_ believe it is true? |
| 39231 | Does He never talk about it? |
| 39231 | Does she ever see him? |
| 39231 | Does your aunt never give you any tasks to do at home? |
| 39231 | Even this miracle at the marriage feast in Cana? |
| 39231 | Father Phineas,he asked,"do you remember the story we heard from the old shepherd, Heber? |
| 39231 | Go back, and say that John Baptist asks,''Art Thou the Coming One, or must we look for another?'' |
| 39231 | Has He not twice walked out unharmed, before their very eyes, when they would have taken Him? 39231 He will come right away and make him well, wo n''t He, mother?" |
| 39231 | How can such things be? |
| 39231 | How could He mean that He has overcome the world? 39231 How did you manage to penetrate these Roman- guarded walls?" |
| 39231 | How far can you shoot with it? |
| 39231 | How long before you start? |
| 39231 | How long do you expect to be away? |
| 39231 | How old a man is this friend of yours? |
| 39231 | How would you do it? |
| 39231 | I wish it could be this way every night, do n''t you, Ruth? |
| 39231 | If He goes away again may I not go with Him? 39231 If Thou art the Messiah, why dost Thou not set up Thy kingdom, and speedily give Thy servant his liberty?" |
| 39231 | Is He never going to set up His kingdom? |
| 39231 | Is He not even now making ready to establish His kingdom? |
| 39231 | Is it not meet that he should herald his presence by miracles and signs and wonders? |
| 39231 | Is it not strange,asked Benjamin the potter,"that having such power He still delays to establish His kingdom?" |
| 39231 | Is not this prophet, Jesus, He who is to save Israel? |
| 39231 | Is not this the accepted time for the coming of Israel''s Messiah? |
| 39231 | Joel, did_ you_ see Him after He was risen? |
| 39231 | Joel, my lad, may I ask your help for a little while? |
| 39231 | Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 39231 | May I have these pieces of fine wood to use as I please? |
| 39231 | May I run and speak to him? |
| 39231 | Oh, am I really to go, too? |
| 39231 | Oh, are you sure? |
| 39231 | Oh, can you read? |
| 39231 | Oh, have you? |
| 39231 | Oh, how? 39231 Oh, was n''t there_ one_ to stand up for Him?" |
| 39231 | Oh, why did He not come sooner? |
| 39231 | Oh, why should He be persecuted so? |
| 39231 | Rabbi Phineas,he asked gently, after a long pause,"what makes you so good to me? |
| 39231 | Rabbi Phineas,said Joel, with a trembling voice,"do n''t you think your friend is the prophet we are expecting?" |
| 39231 | Rabbi Phineas,ventured Joel, respectfully,"is that not the wood you charged me to save so carefully?" |
| 39231 | Rehum? |
| 39231 | Shall I run and tell Joseph what you are going to do? |
| 39231 | Shall Joel take the pigeon home with him, little daughter? |
| 39231 | That brings hope for the future; but what comfort is there for the lonely years we must live without him? |
| 39231 | There is a lad here which hath five barley loaves and two small fishes, but what are they among so many? |
| 39231 | To crown Him? |
| 39231 | WHAT are you looking for, grandfather? |
| 39231 | WHO is that talking in the house? |
| 39231 | Was it to follow Rabbi Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 39231 | Was n''t there_ one_ to speak a word in His defence? 39231 We greeted them respectfully, but could not speak for astonishment when we heard their question:"''Where is he that is born king of the Jews? |
| 39231 | Well, did she whip you? |
| 39231 | Were you always like that? |
| 39231 | What are you going to make her? |
| 39231 | What are you going to make? |
| 39231 | What brought_ you_ here? |
| 39231 | What did He say? |
| 39231 | What did He say? |
| 39231 | What do you find to do all day, my lad? |
| 39231 | What do you mean by poor Rehum? 39231 What does he want to do?" |
| 39231 | What have we to do with Thee, Jesus of Nazareth? 39231 What is it, Mother Abigail?" |
| 39231 | What is it? |
| 39231 | What is it? |
| 39231 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 39231 | What manner of man is this? |
| 39231 | What shall we do? |
| 39231 | What think you that I saw just now? |
| 39231 | What was that? |
| 39231 | What''s that? |
| 39231 | When are we going back to our other home? |
| 39231 | When are we going to start for Jerusalem? |
| 39231 | Where art Thou now? |
| 39231 | Where can I find this man? |
| 39231 | Where did it come from? |
| 39231 | Where do you live? |
| 39231 | Where have all these people been? |
| 39231 | Where is He for whom I was but a voice crying in the wilderness? 39231 Where is the Master?" |
| 39231 | Where is your father, little one? |
| 39231 | Where was he born? |
| 39231 | Where were the hosts of Pharaoh when our fathers passed through the Red Sea? 39231 Where?" |
| 39231 | Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts? |
| 39231 | Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? 39231 Who battled for us when the walls of Jericho fell down? |
| 39231 | Who is that boy talking to Jesse? |
| 39231 | Who lives across the street? |
| 39231 | Who told you that? |
| 39231 | Who''s Joel? |
| 39231 | Why did He not save him then? |
| 39231 | Why did I not come to you before with my worries? |
| 39231 | Why did such a thing have to be? |
| 39231 | Why did ye not take Him, as ye were ordered? |
| 39231 | Why did you take the trouble to come and tell me that,--a poor despised leper? |
| 39231 | Why do n''t you go and see for yourself if the tomb is empty? |
| 39231 | Why does n''t He come? |
| 39231 | Why may not His prophet speak peace to Jerusalem as easily as He did the other night to the stormy sea? 39231 Why may not this be also?" |
| 39231 | Why trouble ye the Master? |
| 39231 | Why was all this ointment wasted? |
| 39231 | Why where have you been all your life? |
| 39231 | Why, are you not happy here, little daughter? |
| 39231 | Why, my son? |
| 39231 | Why? |
| 39231 | Why? |
| 39231 | Will He be here, I wonder? |
| 39231 | Will He be here? |
| 39231 | Will He be here? |
| 39231 | Will He be here? |
| 39231 | Will you not tell Rabbi Nathan about the wonderful star that was seen at that time? |
| 39231 | Would ye also go away? |
| 39231 | Would ye stop the great work He has come to do for matters of such little importance? |
| 39231 | Yes, Rabbi Phineas, what would you have me to do? |
| 39231 | You, too? |
| 39231 | Abigail laid her hand on his, her dark eyes glowing with intense earnestness, as she answered:"What need is there of armies and human hands to help? |
| 39231 | Abigail,"he asked,"do you remember my friend in Nazareth whom I so often speak of,--the son of Joseph the carpenter? |
| 39231 | And besides what good could you do, my boy? |
| 39231 | And yet how can I leave you and the little ones alone in these troubled times? |
| 39231 | Are n''t you glad? |
| 39231 | Art thou come to destroy us? |
| 39231 | Believest thou this?" |
| 39231 | But he paused in the act of handing it to Joel, to ask,"You are sure, now, that your uncle and aunt will consent to such an arrangement?" |
| 39231 | But what kind of one? |
| 39231 | But what was it that made her start back terrified, and shrink away trembling? |
| 39231 | But where was the princely Redeemer of prophecy? |
| 39231 | Can I not take Joel and the children to Bethany? |
| 39231 | Can they, Seth?" |
| 39231 | Could he be the same boy? |
| 39231 | Could he do less? |
| 39231 | Could you take me with you?" |
| 39231 | Did not you yourself help prepare the body for burial, and put it in the tomb?" |
| 39231 | Did you never go to a synagogue?" |
| 39231 | Do n''t you know how white and thin she looked when they carried her by a little while ago? |
| 39231 | Have you forgotten the wealthy young oil- seller who lived next the synagogue? |
| 39231 | Have you not heard that Messiah has come? |
| 39231 | Have_ you_ ever known Him to do anything to make these men His enemies?" |
| 39231 | He was a publican, and how could they reach to such depths? |
| 39231 | How can I bear it? |
| 39231 | How can I do otherwise? |
| 39231 | How could he give up his hope of revenge, when it had grown with his growth till it had come to be as dear as life itself? |
| 39231 | How did it make you feel?" |
| 39231 | How did you ever think of asking me?" |
| 39231 | How did you get out?" |
| 39231 | How doth He now say,"I am come down out of heaven"?'' |
| 39231 | I heard him say scornfully:''Is not this the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? |
| 39231 | Is n''t that just exactly what you planned; or did you want the pleasure of punching them out yourself?" |
| 39231 | Is the Lord''s arm shortened that He can not save? |
| 39231 | Joel''s face flushed with pleasure, and he sprang up quickly, saying,"May I begin right now? |
| 39231 | Lord, why casteth Thou off my soul? |
| 39231 | Oh, Rabbi Phineas, did you ever know before that there could be such green pastures and still waters?" |
| 39231 | Oh, can it be possible that''the Lord hath laid on_ Him_ the iniquity of us all''? |
| 39231 | Oh, why was I not taken instead of Lazarus?" |
| 39231 | Oh,_ do_ you think he could make them all right?" |
| 39231 | Or rather, would you not like to come all the way? |
| 39231 | Phineas looked searchingly into his face as he replied,"Would you be greatly disappointed, my son, not to go this year?" |
| 39231 | Phineas, who had been His earliest friend and playfellow, would he not be lifted to the right hand of power? |
| 39231 | Shall the dead arise again and praise Thee? |
| 39231 | The roll dropped to the ground, and he hid his face in his hands, crying,"How long must I endure this? |
| 39231 | Then he turned to Joel to ask,"Did you ever ride on a camel, my boy?" |
| 39231 | Then why should not my feet be always swift to bring others to Him for the same happy healing? |
| 39231 | Was there bloodshed and fighting there? |
| 39231 | What are all these lessons, if not to teach us that the purposes of God do not depend on human hands to work out their fulfilment?" |
| 39231 | What do you see?" |
| 39231 | What makes you so different from other people? |
| 39231 | What''s this one for?" |
| 39231 | What''s yours?" |
| 39231 | What''s yours?" |
| 39231 | Where is the Master?" |
| 39231 | Where were His dyed garments from Bozrah? |
| 39231 | Who could realize how much it meant to the little fellow whose halting steps had so long been taken in weariness and suffering? |
| 39231 | Who told you?" |
| 39231 | Whose hand smote the Assyrians at Sennacherib? |
| 39231 | Why do n''t you go and ask the good man to straighten your back?" |
| 39231 | Why do n''t you take some up there, and offer them for sale?" |
| 39231 | Why does He not show Himself?" |
| 39231 | Why hidest Thou Thy face from me?" |
| 39231 | Why may not His power be multiplied even as the loaves and fishes? |
| 39231 | Why, how could you?" |
| 39231 | Will you come?" |
| 39231 | Will you hand me that rope?" |
| 39231 | Wilt Thou show wonders to the dead? |
| 39231 | _ Was_ it the Christ who had passed by? |
| 39231 | another feast?" |
| 39231 | called little Ruth,"where is you?" |
| 44770 | An''is it so, sir? |
| 44770 | An''is n''t it fit for a princess, she is? |
| 44770 | An''why for no, dear? |
| 44770 | And if you saw any one misusing that letter, how would you feel? |
| 44770 | And suppose for a while he gave you no key to this watch, but let it run down and be quiet? |
| 44770 | And that comes to the same thing, does it, Lily? |
| 44770 | And these are daisies, hey? 44770 And where are your papa and mamma?" |
| 44770 | And who gave you leave to correct your elders? |
| 44770 | And you, Rosie? |
| 44770 | Burden is it, sir? 44770 But did you not seek for the child''s friends, Betty?" |
| 44770 | But, Mr. Ward,said Minnie,"it is not cursing and swearing to say''mercy,''and''gracious,''and''good Lord,''and such things, is it?" |
| 44770 | But_ where_ are your father and mother? |
| 44770 | Can Walter and I ask some of the fellows? |
| 44770 | Daisy,said the General that evening, as the little girl stood by his knee,"did you ever hear the name of Proudfoot?" |
| 44770 | Daisy,she said, quietly,"what are you doing? |
| 44770 | Did he come to Glenwood? |
| 44770 | Did not you find out? |
| 44770 | Did she like them, sir? |
| 44770 | Do you mean to call that swearing? |
| 44770 | Every thing? |
| 44770 | Everybody must mind their p''s and q''s before you: must n''t they, Lily? |
| 44770 | Frank,she said to her husband,"did you notice what Betty said about Daisy''s friends?" |
| 44770 | General, do you mean to miss the train? |
| 44770 | God hears it all the same, does n''t He? 44770 Good afternoon, little woman,"he said, returning with a pleasant smile her welcoming look;"is my wife''s bouquet all ready?" |
| 44770 | How big was she? |
| 44770 | How did you know I was Daisy? |
| 44770 | I s''pose Daisy would call that''taking God''s name in vain,''said another, half reproachfully;"would n''t you, Daisy?" |
| 44770 | I s''pose they thought Jesus would n''t care about children; but He did, did n''t He? 44770 INDADE, now, and has n''t me words come true, sir? |
| 44770 | IS that you, Daisy? |
| 44770 | Is it not possible that their name is Proudfoot or Proudfit, and that''Saacyfut''is Betty''s way of calling it? |
| 44770 | Is it not taking the name of God in vain? |
| 44770 | Is n''t it fit for a princess she is; and Saacyfuts or no Saacyfuts, is n''t it a right her own folks would have to the name if they found her now? 44770 Is n''t that funny? |
| 44770 | Is she your little girl, sir? |
| 44770 | Is your name Daisy? 44770 Know what, my child? |
| 44770 | Mamma,said Ella,"will you let Lily and me have a tea- party to- morrow? |
| 44770 | Och, an''is it that, honey? |
| 44770 | On your sacred word and honor? |
| 44770 | On your sacred word and honor? |
| 44770 | Ought not to say what? |
| 44770 | Sacred? |
| 44770 | So Daisy is apt to break her promises, is she? |
| 44770 | So,he said,"the little girl whom you call Margaret is not your own daughter?" |
| 44770 | Sorry for what? |
| 44770 | Sorry for what? |
| 44770 | Thank you, sir,she said, as she received the price; and then, with rising color, added,"would it be too much trouble to carry this to the lady?" |
| 44770 | That is it, is it? |
| 44770 | The other children do not laugh at you and make you uncomfortable, do they? |
| 44770 | Those words? 44770 Too much trouble? |
| 44770 | WHAT are you thinking of, Frank? |
| 44770 | We''ll put something else on the stool to make it higher,said Nettie Prime, who was trying to arrange Lily satisfactorily:"what shall we take? |
| 44770 | Well, do n''t He know? |
| 44770 | Well,he said smiling at her,"what troubles you still? |
| 44770 | What day is it, Bertie? |
| 44770 | What difference could what make? |
| 44770 | What is her name? |
| 44770 | What is the harm? |
| 44770 | What is your name, my child? |
| 44770 | What shall we play? |
| 44770 | What''s the matter with you two? |
| 44770 | What? |
| 44770 | Who was he? |
| 44770 | Why do you want her to say it? |
| 44770 | Why wo n''t you say so? |
| 44770 | Why, have I hurt you? |
| 44770 | Why? |
| 44770 | Will you tell me how that came about? |
| 44770 | Yes, He does, too,said Cora, laughing;"are not the very hairs of our head numbered?" |
| 44770 | Yes, he_ did_,''pon my word he did; least I said I would do it, and he did n''t say I could n''t: did you, sir? |
| 44770 | You did not know, perhaps,her husband said, after a minute''s silence,"that I was ever guilty of this-- sin?" |
| 44770 | You mean the Bible is Jesus''letter to us: do n''t you, sir? |
| 44770 | You''re talking Bible; and that is not right, is it, Daisy? |
| 44770 | _ You_ behind time, General? |
| 44770 | ''Word and honor''are not bad words, are they?" |
| 44770 | An''is it yerself that''s the friend ye''re spakin''of?" |
| 44770 | An''is n''t she payin''me for it now, an''''arnin''her livin,''an''mine too? |
| 44770 | An''ye''ll be lettin''me see her once in a while?" |
| 44770 | And did she like him less now? |
| 44770 | And what was this mighty matter? |
| 44770 | And who do I put you in mind of, pray?" |
| 44770 | And will you teach us about taking God''s name in vain now? |
| 44770 | And would I be turnin''out her child afther that? |
| 44770 | And you would n''t think so, papa, would you?" |
| 44770 | Are you willing?" |
| 44770 | But do n''t you know that the Irish often say_ saacy_ when they mean proud?" |
| 44770 | But when she gets among yer fine folks, ye''ll not let her be forgettin''the woman what cared for her when there was none else to do it: will ye, sir? |
| 44770 | But ye''ll not be tellin''me ye''ve been findin''her friends since last night, sir?" |
| 44770 | Ca n''t I have that, mamma?" |
| 44770 | Can it be-- oh, can it be?" |
| 44770 | Cora, what did the big girls do with that cushion yesterday when they had done with it?" |
| 44770 | Daisy always tells the truth, and never does what she says she wo n''t; at least, we never knew her to do it: did we, girls?" |
| 44770 | Daisy says we must n''t say''mercy,''and''gracious,''and''heavens,''and maybe we must n''t; but why is that swearing? |
| 44770 | Did n''t I say so all along, only she was always gainsayin''it? |
| 44770 | Do n''t you, Mattie?" |
| 44770 | Does Daisy want you all to keep silence? |
| 44770 | For was n''t I afther tellin''ye she was as nate a little lady as iver stepped in two shoes?" |
| 44770 | How much are they, my child?" |
| 44770 | How much is it?" |
| 44770 | I have often noticed it in people of Betty''s class,"answered the General;"but what has that to do with Daisy''s friends?" |
| 44770 | Is it?" |
| 44770 | Is that you, Uncle Frank?" |
| 44770 | Mamma, let''s make a rule we wo n''t have any swearing in this house: wo n''t you?" |
| 44770 | Miss Collins has not given you lessons out of school, has she?" |
| 44770 | Miss Emily,"as a third Miss Collins, who gave music lessons to the girls, passed by,"may we have a rose to put in Lily''s hair for Lady Fair?" |
| 44770 | Ought n''t we? |
| 44770 | She should go to school and be well taught: do you not think so?" |
| 44770 | So you want these daisies, do you? |
| 44770 | Suppose a man breaks open a bank here, and takes all the money from it: that is stealing, is it not?" |
| 44770 | Swearing is taking God''s name in vain, and how do such words take His name in vain if we do n''t speak it? |
| 44770 | Ward came in, nodded familiarly to my double, with,"How are you, General?" |
| 44770 | What old things? |
| 44770 | What troubles you?" |
| 44770 | What words?" |
| 44770 | Who could describe it? |
| 44770 | Will you be kind to her, and make her feel at home?" |
| 44770 | Wo n''t you buy some flowers from her, mamma?" |
| 44770 | and how does the world go with you to- day? |
| 44770 | how did you know it?" |
| 44770 | no,"she answered, catching her breath,"but, but"--"Well, but what?" |
| 44770 | said a cheery voice behind her,"so you think papa has nothing better to do than turn expressman and carry all your traps, do you? |
| 44770 | that is what you are doing, is it?" |
| 44770 | they are for some favorite customer, hey? |
| 16448 | ''Ah, why was that?'' 16448 ''And in what direction do I fly?'' |
| 16448 | ''And what may be your name?'' 16448 ''And will you live with me here, my precious child?'' |
| 16448 | ''And you have seen it?'' 16448 ''But what-- where-- where is the Valley of Vain Regret?'' |
| 16448 | ''Dear me,''said Purity,''is that old make- believe thing ground here, trying to cheat you? 16448 ''Do n''t you fear the dogs?'' |
| 16448 | ''From whence come you?'' 16448 ''Have you ever heard, in your country, of the Castle of True Delight?'' |
| 16448 | ''Have you still--_still_ no faith?'' 16448 ''No, you can not see how-- but what does that matter?'' |
| 16448 | ''Oh, Love, y''ai n''t done fergit me, is yer? 16448 ''Purity,''he asked slowly,''is this my castle?'' |
| 16448 | ''Then I-- I, too, am the King''s child?'' 16448 ''Then why not?'' |
| 16448 | ''To what end?'' 16448 ''What do you see?'' |
| 16448 | ''What is fear?'' 16448 ''Why did they do that for us?'' |
| 16448 | A beauty, is she? |
| 16448 | A daisy is an idea of God, is n''t it? |
| 16448 | A good breakfast, eh? |
| 16448 | A new one, mother? |
| 16448 | A-- a handkerchief? |
| 16448 | Am I of any consequence? |
| 16448 | America''s all right, eh, Julia? |
| 16448 | And did n''t your niece ever have a little girl? |
| 16448 | And do n''t know where it is? 16448 And have you thought of your mothers, whom you did n''t even kiss good- by?" |
| 16448 | And how about Chips? |
| 16448 | And how about the beam in my little girl''s own eye? |
| 16448 | And let grandpa choose, wo n''t you? |
| 16448 | And what are you going to do at Lake Michigan? |
| 16448 | And what is to become of you? |
| 16448 | And what will you do this dismal day? |
| 16448 | And wo n''t Mr. Reeves be glad to see you coming to church with us? |
| 16448 | And you do n''t feel a bit sorry to be going alone to Chicago? |
| 16448 | And you, Julia? |
| 16448 | And you, too, grandpa? |
| 16448 | Anybody? 16448 Apples for the little baskets?" |
| 16448 | Are n''t they cunning, Jewel? |
| 16448 | Are n''t we getting well acquainted, mother? |
| 16448 | Are n''t you going to kiss me good- night? |
| 16448 | Are they going with us, grandpa? |
| 16448 | Are you all through talking about that? |
| 16448 | Are you coming down to the auto, Frank? |
| 16448 | Are you going to allow me to drive to the station in your place this morning? |
| 16448 | Are you sure you are n''t getting too tired, dear? |
| 16448 | Are you sure, Zeke, that grandpa said father might ride Essex Maid? |
| 16448 | Beside,with an inspiration,"you''d like your hands free to help your mother carry her bags, would n''t you?" |
| 16448 | Bless their little hearts, what can it all be about? |
| 16448 | But I can wade, ca n''t I? 16448 But has grandpa gone?" |
| 16448 | But how can she get it out, how? |
| 16448 | But how would it be my fault? |
| 16448 | But what are we going to do? |
| 16448 | But what shall I do about Frank and Lucy? |
| 16448 | But you never would have expected to have it when you were as young as father, would you? |
| 16448 | But, father,Julia appealed to him,"is it right to make Harry get on still longer without Jewel?" |
| 16448 | By means of that book? |
| 16448 | Ca n''t I roll your chair? |
| 16448 | Ca n''t we help it? |
| 16448 | Ca n''t you see that we are half buried in golden dogs? |
| 16448 | Can I speak to you just one minute? |
| 16448 | Can we have the dishes just the same? |
| 16448 | Can you be strong, princess? |
| 16448 | Can you pay your debts? |
| 16448 | Could we stay here a few days? |
| 16448 | Could you? |
| 16448 | Dear God,he murmured breathlessly,"what now? |
| 16448 | Dear me, am I really going to_ do_ it? |
| 16448 | Dear me,she replied,"if you think God made her get that way, who do you think''s going to cure her?" |
| 16448 | Did n''t grandpa love father before? |
| 16448 | Did n''t we_ know_ that Divine Love would take care of us, grandpa? |
| 16448 | Did n''t you ever hear the saying''laugh and grow fat''? 16448 Did n''t you ever see any?" |
| 16448 | Did n''t you see how glad Faith was when she gave-- I mean when I found the prince in the bowl? 16448 Did n''t you see what a pretty curtsy we all made?" |
| 16448 | Did you answer me? |
| 16448 | Did you ever hear of anything so wonderful, grandpa? 16448 Did you ever see anybody look so pretty as Anna Belle does, in that necklace?" |
| 16448 | Did you know there was a God? |
| 16448 | Did you like it? |
| 16448 | Do n''t I get out of it? |
| 16448 | Do n''t you know about God? |
| 16448 | Do n''t you know that you are going home? |
| 16448 | Do n''t you want to choose one special one for yours, Gladys? 16448 Do n''t you, Topaz?" |
| 16448 | Do they have Nesselrode pudding? |
| 16448 | Do you ever kiss strangers? |
| 16448 | Do you feel well, Gladys? |
| 16448 | Do you like stories? |
| 16448 | Do you like turtles? |
| 16448 | Do you mean it? |
| 16448 | Do you mean jealousy; envy, hatred, or malice? |
| 16448 | Do you realize what unfashionable people you are proposing to take, yourself, father? |
| 16448 | Do you remember Gladys on her birthday morning, dearie? 16448 Do you remember good old Chloe, who used to come every Saturday to scrub for me? |
| 16448 | Do you remember the last time we stood watching Jewel asleep? 16448 Do you remember the stories your mother used to tell us about the work of the error- fairies?" |
| 16448 | Do you remember the teaching about the worthlessness of mortal mind love? 16448 Do you remember what a little time you used to have to hold me in your lap and hug me?" |
| 16448 | Do you see that bunch under the cloth at my place? 16448 Do you suppose I believe in such things? |
| 16448 | Do you suppose Valentine''s Day is over, dearie, or had I better stand by the door again? |
| 16448 | Do you suppose for one minute that you could make them stay at home? |
| 16448 | Do you suppose ragamuffins like you approach her highness? |
| 16448 | Do you suppose we could find another? |
| 16448 | Do you think I could call you aunt Hazel? |
| 16448 | Do you think I shall get over my awe of him? |
| 16448 | Do you think it will always be enough for you to hear her say''Ma- ma, Pa- pa?'' |
| 16448 | Do_ you_? |
| 16448 | Does Flossie think He would? |
| 16448 | Does every one know it? |
| 16448 | Does n''t my little girl want anything to eat to- night? |
| 16448 | Does n''t she like to come out here where the flowers are? |
| 16448 | Does she know she''s going to have the tea- set? |
| 16448 | Does the pond have to go, grandpa? |
| 16448 | Does your highness intend to take this-- this person to the palace? |
| 16448 | Eh? |
| 16448 | Error, eh? |
| 16448 | Father, father,he exclaimed,"what wonder is this? |
| 16448 | Father, father,she said,"do n''t you want us to go with you?" |
| 16448 | Father, will you change places with me? |
| 16448 | Father, will you come back here? |
| 16448 | For an office, do you mean? 16448 Grandpa, are father and mother and I going to live with you-- always?" |
| 16448 | Grandpa, would n''t it be nice if mother had somebody to play with, too, so we could go out in the boat whenever we wanted to? |
| 16448 | Grandpa,she began, in an unsteady, muffled tone,"I did n''t tease you too much about the old boat, did I?" |
| 16448 | Has she ever seen them? |
| 16448 | Have n''t I been telling you all about it? 16448 Have things?" |
| 16448 | Have you asked father if you might keep hens? |
| 16448 | Have you been driving? |
| 16448 | Have you decided I do n''t deserve them? |
| 16448 | Have you ever seen Jewel''s silk dress? |
| 16448 | Have you ever spoken to your uncle Dick about my garden? |
| 16448 | Have you forgotten the yellow chicken you gave me? |
| 16448 | Have you given me something, dearie? |
| 16448 | He does n''t know you, does he? |
| 16448 | He let me buy geraniums and pansies and lemon verbena-- I love that, do n''t you? |
| 16448 | He''s Mr. Evringham''s coachman, is n''t he? |
| 16448 | He''s a friendly fellow,he went on; then continued to the man,"Would you like to sell him?" |
| 16448 | Hello, grandpa, are you coming out? |
| 16448 | Here,said her father hastily,"which of these delicious candies do you want, Jewel? |
| 16448 | How about your own, father? |
| 16448 | How can I help it? 16448 How do I know you are not a thief?" |
| 16448 | How do you know I have? |
| 16448 | How do you suppose father has got along without his little girl all these weeks, eh, baby? |
| 16448 | How has Jewel been able to take it so cheerfully? 16448 How is Anna Belle?" |
| 16448 | How is the baby prince? |
| 16448 | How is the quest flower to- day? |
| 16448 | How long do you suppose you''ll be staying with us now, Jewel? |
| 16448 | How m- many m- miles off is Chicago? |
| 16448 | How many days have you to give us, Harry? |
| 16448 | How will little Jewel like the apartment after this? |
| 16448 | How would it be for me to go up to the house and see if we could get permission to take a little sail? |
| 16448 | How would you like it next spring for me to get some for you for the brook? |
| 16448 | How''s that? |
| 16448 | How? |
| 16448 | I ask you,pursued Mr. Evringham,"what would the turtles do while the war was on?" |
| 16448 | I can not part with it to you,returned the youth,"but do you not know that at the Public Garden a bulb of this flower is free to all?" |
| 16448 | I guess I like Star best the way he is,she replied,"but grandpa, did you ever_ hear_ of such a darling dog?" |
| 16448 | I should hate to be a third party, should n''t you? |
| 16448 | I suppose it would n''t be any use to try to teach Star to dance, would it? |
| 16448 | I suppose you are not devotedly attached to Chicago, Harry? |
| 16448 | I think it wanted to look up and down the street, do n''t you? |
| 16448 | I wish she would n''t do that,she said wistfully;"because turtles would be fun, would n''t they, grandpa?" |
| 16448 | I''m glad He does n''t think about mistakes,--sickness, and everything like that, are n''t you? |
| 16448 | I''m to go in town with you, am I? 16448 If what?" |
| 16448 | In where? 16448 Indeed?" |
| 16448 | Indeed? |
| 16448 | Is Ada still there? |
| 16448 | Is error talking to you, Zeke? 16448 Is he yours?" |
| 16448 | Is it sorry, do you think? |
| 16448 | Is n''t it lovely to live with this garden? |
| 16448 | Is n''t she queer- looking? |
| 16448 | Is n''t she stunning? 16448 Is she anybody to be afraid of?" |
| 16448 | Is she as bitter as ever? |
| 16448 | Is she going to help stock your island? |
| 16448 | Is somebody calling me? |
| 16448 | Is that the way you think the story went, grandpa? |
| 16448 | Is that what Big- Eyes was crying about? 16448 Is that what you''ve been talking about?" |
| 16448 | Is that you, grandpa? |
| 16448 | Is there some one with her? |
| 16448 | Is this an india rubber girl? |
| 16448 | It is Hobson''s choice this time,said Mrs. Evringham,"so we''ll all choose the story, wo n''t we?" |
| 16448 | It would n''t be loving to let them know how sorry it makes us to say good- by, would it? 16448 It''s a case, is n''t it, Zeke?" |
| 16448 | It''s a pretty nice world, is n''t it? |
| 16448 | It_ is_? |
| 16448 | Jewel''s voice, do you mean? |
| 16448 | Jewel, are you strictly honorable? |
| 16448 | Jewel,for here the child entered the room,"play the Spring Song for your mother, will you?" |
| 16448 | Lay eggs? |
| 16448 | Lunch, do you mean? |
| 16448 | May I make her speak once? |
| 16448 | Mother, do you see his star? |
| 16448 | Mother, would n''t you like to have a fire while we read? |
| 16448 | Mother,said Alma brokenly, as soon as she could speak again,"when do you think father will come home?" |
| 16448 | Mrs. Forbes is careful of you, is n''t she? |
| 16448 | Not yours? |
| 16448 | Now what are you hoping your mother has for you? |
| 16448 | Now? 16448 Oh, Frank, do you suppose she could have sent Alma the''comic''?" |
| 16448 | Oh, Harry, ca n''t you see how touching it is? |
| 16448 | Oh, Mrs. Forbes, do you think I could take Anna Belle to New York? |
| 16448 | Oh, are they sand- fleas? 16448 Oh, do you believe He does?" |
| 16448 | Oh, grandpa, do these cost very much? |
| 16448 | Oh, grandpa, do you think our pictures will be good? |
| 16448 | Oh, grandpa, is that you? |
| 16448 | Oh, have you an aquarium? |
| 16448 | Oh, have you come? |
| 16448 | Oh, it would be splendid, grandpa,responded Jewel,"but-- but he might say no, and_ could_ I get in just a minute first?" |
| 16448 | Oh, may I look at it? |
| 16448 | Oh, mother, did you ever_ hear_ of such a pretty boat? |
| 16448 | Oh, that''s your plan, is it? |
| 16448 | Oh, the inseparables? 16448 Oh, then, is it new? |
| 16448 | Oh, what was it? |
| 16448 | Oh, why did you say that, Ada? |
| 16448 | Oh,cried the child, bewildered,"are you going to_ do_ it?" |
| 16448 | Oh,_ did n''t_ you send it? |
| 16448 | One bone perhaps you could give him? |
| 16448 | Perhaps we could,replied Jewel hopefully"Does n''t mother tell the_ nicest_ stories, grandpa?" |
| 16448 | Pretty neat outfit, is n''t it? |
| 16448 | Pretty nice folks, are they? |
| 16448 | Put it on in the morning, then, and keep it on all day? |
| 16448 | Really? |
| 16448 | Remember the day you got here, kid? |
| 16448 | Saw you ever anything so grand, your highness? |
| 16448 | Saw you ever one so handsome? |
| 16448 | Saw you not''twas not Topaz? |
| 16448 | Sha n''t I pull up the bucket for you? |
| 16448 | Shall you ever forget our relief when her first letter came, showing that she was happy? 16448 Shall you-- shall you like this one, too?" |
| 16448 | She would n''t touch this great big pond, would she? |
| 16448 | She''s hopping, is n''t she? |
| 16448 | Star''s? |
| 16448 | That is n''t Christian Science, is it? |
| 16448 | That-- and this? |
| 16448 | The fairy Flapjack? |
| 16448 | The green pastures were in Bel- Air Park, were n''t they? |
| 16448 | The horses wo n''t care, will they, Jewel? |
| 16448 | Then does she say her prayers just the same? |
| 16448 | Then if you believe it, why are you sad? |
| 16448 | Then we ought to row over, do n''t you think so? |
| 16448 | Then why is not every one happy? |
| 16448 | Then why not take a vacation, Julia? |
| 16448 | Then why-- why,asked Jewel,"when the big rollers keep coming, does n''t the pond get filled fuller than ever?" |
| 16448 | Then will your highness kindly ask these ladies to leave us? |
| 16448 | Then you will give me one of you, too, grandpa? |
| 16448 | There, Topaz, what do you think of that? |
| 16448 | There, do you see these little hoppers? |
| 16448 | To Chicago, do you mean? |
| 16448 | Topaz, what_ is_ the matter? |
| 16448 | Two of those in a day? 16448 Use them for horses? |
| 16448 | Wait, Jewel, I think Anna Belle would rather see it growing until we go, do n''t you? |
| 16448 | Wake her? 16448 Was it because of what you could get from her, or because of what you could do for her?" |
| 16448 | Was n''t that a silly sort of thing for Ellen to say? |
| 16448 | Was n''t that_ lovely_, grandpa? 16448 We do n''t know how to thank your grandpa, do we?" |
| 16448 | We''d rather hurt each other than the turtles, would n''t we, Ernest? |
| 16448 | We''ll see, and then, after that-- how much Nesselrode pudding do you think you can eat? 16448 We''re all ready now, are n''t we? |
| 16448 | Well, but are you smiling, grandpa? |
| 16448 | Well, is n''t it a comfort about eternity? |
| 16448 | Well, is n''t it a good thing then that nothing is? |
| 16448 | Well, mother, will you go and see Mrs. Driscoll some time? |
| 16448 | Well, was n''t it meant to make you laugh, dearie? |
| 16448 | Well, what_ is_ up? |
| 16448 | Well, you do that all the time, do n''t you? |
| 16448 | Well,said Mr. Evringham to Jewel,"he is a dog of high degree, like Gabriel''s, is n''t he? |
| 16448 | Well,she said, after a pause, smiling at her grandfather and lifting her shoulders,"shall I try, then?" |
| 16448 | Well? 16448 Were you thinking of spending the night in the ferry- house, perhaps?" |
| 16448 | What I was thinking of was, could I have a picture of Essex Maid to take with me to Chicago? |
| 16448 | What ails you, little one? |
| 16448 | What am I to go in quest of? |
| 16448 | What are we going to do? |
| 16448 | What are you doing? |
| 16448 | What are you going to do; treat the little invalid? |
| 16448 | What did Mr. Evringham say? |
| 16448 | What did she mean? |
| 16448 | What do you mean, child? |
| 16448 | What do you mean? |
| 16448 | What do you mean? |
| 16448 | What do you mean? |
| 16448 | What do you mean? |
| 16448 | What do you scream so for? |
| 16448 | What do you suppose it is? |
| 16448 | What do you think? |
| 16448 | What does this mean, Vera? 16448 What for the other?" |
| 16448 | What for? |
| 16448 | What friends? 16448 What game are they playing?" |
| 16448 | What green- eyed monster? |
| 16448 | What happened a minute ago to you- all? 16448 What happened next?" |
| 16448 | What happened to Dinah? |
| 16448 | What has that to do with it? |
| 16448 | What have you brought with you for her and her brother? |
| 16448 | What have you done to make them glad you came? 16448 What have you for me?" |
| 16448 | What have you in your hand? |
| 16448 | What have you there? |
| 16448 | What is a quest? |
| 16448 | What is blasphemous? |
| 16448 | What is her business, briefly? |
| 16448 | What is it, Ellen? |
| 16448 | What is it, Jewel? |
| 16448 | What is it, mother; a bag for my skates? |
| 16448 | What is it, my lamb, what is it? |
| 16448 | What is it? 16448 What is it? |
| 16448 | What is it? 16448 What is it?" |
| 16448 | What is the meaning of that? |
| 16448 | What is this, father? |
| 16448 | What is your last name? |
| 16448 | What is your plan, Jewel? |
| 16448 | What king is going to get my lily? |
| 16448 | What made you think of such a thing? |
| 16448 | What part is the hen going to play? |
| 16448 | What prevents? 16448 What reward have they given you?" |
| 16448 | What shall I call you, little one? |
| 16448 | What shall I say to her, Jewel? |
| 16448 | What sort of a doll have you, Faith? |
| 16448 | What train? |
| 16448 | What was that? |
| 16448 | What was that? |
| 16448 | What was this comic valentine that made so much trouble? |
| 16448 | What work? |
| 16448 | What would he be doing dancing? 16448 What''ll you give us?" |
| 16448 | What''s Tiffany''s? |
| 16448 | What''s all this? |
| 16448 | What''s bail? |
| 16448 | What''s his last name? |
| 16448 | What''s ructions? |
| 16448 | What''s that? 16448 What''s that?" |
| 16448 | What''s that? |
| 16448 | What''s the reason that we could n''t drive with them to the nearest river before the brook ran dry? |
| 16448 | What''s up? |
| 16448 | What''s your doll''s name? |
| 16448 | What? 16448 What? |
| 16448 | What? 16448 What? |
| 16448 | What? 16448 What? |
| 16448 | What? |
| 16448 | When are we going out, Jewel? |
| 16448 | When are you going to let me jump fences? |
| 16448 | When is father coming back again? |
| 16448 | When shall I come? 16448 Where are your principles?" |
| 16448 | Where did it come from? |
| 16448 | Where did you ever see it? |
| 16448 | Where does she live? |
| 16448 | Where dwells his master, then? |
| 16448 | Where go you now, and what do you do? |
| 16448 | Where is Jewel? |
| 16448 | Where is it to be bought? |
| 16448 | Where is the great and good Anna Belle? |
| 16448 | Where is your home, Gabriel, and why are you not returning there? |
| 16448 | Where is your yellow dog? |
| 16448 | Where shall I put him for to- night? |
| 16448 | Where were we? |
| 16448 | Which do you guess, Anna Belle? 16448 Which one do you look like?" |
| 16448 | Which one? |
| 16448 | Which? 16448 Who afflicted her?" |
| 16448 | Who is she? |
| 16448 | Who is that girl? |
| 16448 | Who is this that has n''t any friend? |
| 16448 | Who says this dog ai n''t accomplished? |
| 16448 | Who were you named for? |
| 16448 | Who would do that? |
| 16448 | Who''s going to punish you? |
| 16448 | Who? |
| 16448 | Whose fault is it? |
| 16448 | Why did n''t I see it first? |
| 16448 | Why did n''t she tell me last evening? |
| 16448 | Why did n''t_ you_ think of it, then, or mother? |
| 16448 | Why did you fly at me so yesterday? |
| 16448 | Why do you say that? |
| 16448 | Why do you suppose I ca n''t find any turtles in my brook? |
| 16448 | Why not have''The Golden Dog''again? |
| 16448 | Why not, pray? |
| 16448 | Why not? 16448 Why not?" |
| 16448 | Why not? |
| 16448 | Why, Harry, how can I? 16448 Why, I could eat"--began the child hungrily,"I could eat"--"Eggs?" |
| 16448 | Why, grandpa, why? |
| 16448 | Why, grandpa? 16448 Why, grandpa?" |
| 16448 | Why, have you asked her? |
| 16448 | Why, is Frank in it, too? |
| 16448 | Why, it''s error to be weak and wear spectacles and have things, is n''t it? |
| 16448 | Why, then, could n''t the somebody keep him? |
| 16448 | Why, then, did you stain his coat? |
| 16448 | Why, what happens? |
| 16448 | Why, what has happened, dear? |
| 16448 | Why? 16448 Will he scrabble?" |
| 16448 | Will they, indeed? |
| 16448 | Will you give me that dog? |
| 16448 | Will you if he does? |
| 16448 | Wo n''t Faith''s eyes open when she sees Vera? |
| 16448 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
| 16448 | Would n''t that be the most_ fun_? |
| 16448 | Would n''t you rather the waitress poured? |
| 16448 | Would she ask Summer to touch this great big pond? 16448 Would the dog dance for me if he were not mine? |
| 16448 | Would you, dearie? 16448 Yes, I do, and we''ll have the story now, wo n''t we, mother?" |
| 16448 | Yes, have n''t we had_ fun_? 16448 Yes, indeed,"replied Frank;"but do n''t you want to take Lucy in my place?" |
| 16448 | Yes,she responded,"and then after dinner,_ what_?" |
| 16448 | You are n''t in earnest, Julia? 16448 You do, eh, rascal?" |
| 16448 | You knew him when he was little? |
| 16448 | You know when Jesus was on earth? 16448 You mean my invitation?" |
| 16448 | You really do, eh? |
| 16448 | You wo n''t object, will you? |
| 16448 | You''d like to have a picture of Star to keep, would n''t you? |
| 16448 | You''ll help me, Jewel? |
| 16448 | You''re happy, are n''t you, father? |
| 16448 | You''re not willing to be a thorough- going land lubber, are you? |
| 16448 | You''ve named him? |
| 16448 | Your father is through in Chicago, then? 16448 Your house is splendid and safe, is n''t it, Johnnie?" |
| 16448 | _ You_ know it''s more blessed to give than to receive, do n''t you, grandpa? |
| 16448 | ''Felt you an unloving thought?'' |
| 16448 | ''How did you pass the dragon?'' |
| 16448 | ''Purity,''said the man, for something suddenly came into his head,''is this the Heavenly Country?'' |
| 16448 | ''We need no horses,''she said, gently,''and what would you with a sword?'' |
| 16448 | ''What does that mean?'' |
| 16448 | A lot of men waiting for you? |
| 16448 | Anna Belle, wo n''t it be the most_ fun_? |
| 16448 | Another listening silence, then:--"You know the reason I feel the worst, do n''t you?" |
| 16448 | Another pause; then Mr. Ford said:"You both look tired, have n''t you had enough of it? |
| 16448 | Are there any pictures of you?" |
| 16448 | Are they going to have them both, grandpa?" |
| 16448 | Are you laying laws on grandpa?" |
| 16448 | Are you staying far from here?" |
| 16448 | Are you sure? |
| 16448 | Are you_ sure_ you do n''t feel sorry now?" |
| 16448 | At the Waldorf?" |
| 16448 | But would an organ- grinder dare claim for his own a dog that belonged to a princess of the country? |
| 16448 | But you say he danced with so much grace?" |
| 16448 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 16448 | Can I bring Anna Belle?" |
| 16448 | Can you hear me?" |
| 16448 | Come, now, are you going to read us that story? |
| 16448 | Could I go out in the dressing- room to get my handkerchief, and see if they''re on their usual window- sill?" |
| 16448 | Did n''t we?" |
| 16448 | Did the ride seem_ very_ long, all alone?" |
| 16448 | Did these people think they were seeing Topaz dance? |
| 16448 | Did you ever_ hear_ of such impoliteness?" |
| 16448 | Did you feel our insignificance when she found he''d gone? |
| 16448 | Did you feel very sorry when you got in the brougham, grandpa?" |
| 16448 | Did you notice we caught one of our old horses to- day? |
| 16448 | Did you say''Go off, you triflin''vilyun''? |
| 16448 | Did you suppose I would n''t want you to speak the truth?" |
| 16448 | Did you think your story was going to end that way?" |
| 16448 | Did your grandpa have him made to order?" |
| 16448 | Do it now, wo n''t you?" |
| 16448 | Do n''t you begin to love mother very much, grandpa?" |
| 16448 | Do n''t you suppose I know enough not to rock it too far? |
| 16448 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 16448 | Do n''t you wish we could cross in a swan boat, grandpa?" |
| 16448 | Do people believe it?" |
| 16448 | Do you fear to take him home lest your father boil him down for his gold?" |
| 16448 | Do you forget that?'' |
| 16448 | Do you like to row, Gladys?" |
| 16448 | Do you play the piano?" |
| 16448 | Do you remember how much it troubled you when I first came? |
| 16448 | Do you remember the hornpipe you danced in our lodgings and how you shocked the landlady? |
| 16448 | Do you suppose the wind gives them any warning, or any time to pack?" |
| 16448 | Do you think it would be too extravagant for me to wear my silk dress?" |
| 16448 | Do you understand?" |
| 16448 | Do you want a stranger like that to hear everything we''re saying?" |
| 16448 | Do you want to have Star sit for his picture?" |
| 16448 | Do_ you_ know the name?" |
| 16448 | Does she do pretty well in her studies, Miss Joslyn?" |
| 16448 | Eh?" |
| 16448 | Evringham?" |
| 16448 | Forbes?" |
| 16448 | Forbes?" |
| 16448 | Forbes?" |
| 16448 | Forbes?" |
| 16448 | Forbes?" |
| 16448 | Grandpa, are we going home with you?" |
| 16448 | Harry, is it possible that we do n''t know your father at_ all_? |
| 16448 | Has n''t He taken care of us all the way and helped us over every hard place? |
| 16448 | Has n''t she the prettiest clothes? |
| 16448 | Has n''t she told you?" |
| 16448 | Have n''t I God to take care of me, and is n''t He greater than all men?" |
| 16448 | Have n''t I just had a trip to Europe?" |
| 16448 | Have n''t you something you can read to us, Julia?" |
| 16448 | Have you ever learned to ride?" |
| 16448 | Have you forgotten that there is only one person you have the right to work with and change?" |
| 16448 | Have you found some other path?'' |
| 16448 | Have you named her yet?" |
| 16448 | Have you such a book?" |
| 16448 | He leadeth me beside the still waters''?" |
| 16448 | How can she dip it out? |
| 16448 | How can they?" |
| 16448 | How could I be? |
| 16448 | How could a girl expect to be so selfish as Faith, and then have everybody let her do just what she wanted to? |
| 16448 | How could grown- up people not forgive one another? |
| 16448 | How do you know that this was n''t meant for you all day?" |
| 16448 | How ever came you across by yourself?'' |
| 16448 | How is it with you?" |
| 16448 | How is it with you?" |
| 16448 | How long, I mean?" |
| 16448 | How many times have you made me laugh since we left the office?" |
| 16448 | How shall we go over to the beach this time, Jewel, row or sail? |
| 16448 | How shall you like that?" |
| 16448 | How was that for a case of_ lèse majestà ©_? |
| 16448 | How would you like to stay in at the hotel with us, and then we could go out to the house to- morrow and pack your trunk?" |
| 16448 | How, then, was help to come? |
| 16448 | How_ can_ the lady know him by his name so well as we do?" |
| 16448 | I do n''t even know what jibe is, so how could I do it?" |
| 16448 | I fancy it will oftener be your father and mother in the phaeton and you and I on our noble steeds, eh, Jewel?" |
| 16448 | I have n''t had one taken in so many years, how can I tell? |
| 16448 | I know you do n''t call it that, but what does it matter what you call it, when you all give her slavish obedience? |
| 16448 | I love to hear the rain, too, do n''t you?" |
| 16448 | I suppose, ma''am, you''ll like to have the children come to the table?" |
| 16448 | I think that''s about as much fun as anything, do n''t you, Ernest?" |
| 16448 | I told grandpa about it, driving to the station this morning, and what do you suppose he asked me?" |
| 16448 | I went to my tailor this morning, and what do you think he told me?" |
| 16448 | If I should wear some large bows behind my ears, could n''t I come to some of these readings?" |
| 16448 | If you did n''t have one to grow on, how would you get along?" |
| 16448 | Into New York?" |
| 16448 | Is n''t he a darling?" |
| 16448 | Is n''t her hair sweet, Ellen?" |
| 16448 | Is n''t it a little comfort to you to think that it will be some punishment to Ada to see you do it?" |
| 16448 | Is n''t it a quaint old thing?" |
| 16448 | Is n''t it beautiful that it has, Jewel?" |
| 16448 | Is n''t it beautiful that she''s going to get well?" |
| 16448 | Is n''t it the most_ fun_ not to know what it is?" |
| 16448 | Is n''t this a fine birthday Mother Nature''s fixed up for you?" |
| 16448 | It says in the Bible''When He giveth quietness who then can make trouble?'' |
| 16448 | It''ll be an adventure, grandpa, wo n''t it?" |
| 16448 | Just as soon as your thought is surely right, do n''t you know that your heavenly Father is going to show you how to unravel this little snarl? |
| 16448 | Knapp?" |
| 16448 | Love was as willin'', as willin''to stay as violets is to open in the springtime; but when Dinah an''Slap- back was both agin her, what could she do? |
| 16448 | Meanwhile what am I to do with you?" |
| 16448 | Must I give up mine to Him? |
| 16448 | Must n''t they be surprised when that happens, grandpa?" |
| 16448 | Nice old place, this, Julia?" |
| 16448 | Now where shall we go first?" |
| 16448 | Now, what if this wise prospector was willing to help you? |
| 16448 | Now, why should n''t flowers grow for me, I should like to know?" |
| 16448 | Oh, mother, we''ll go to the ravine to read, wo n''t we?" |
| 16448 | Oh, there is so much to see, Jewel; shall we ever get to the end?" |
| 16448 | Perhaps some day somebody''ll say to you,''Why, Jewel''s a grown up lady, is n''t she?'' |
| 16448 | Saw you ever one like it?" |
| 16448 | Say, when''ll you read it to me? |
| 16448 | She does n''t know how big the house is, does she, grandpa?" |
| 16448 | She knew this was the truth, but oh, the entrancing bird, how could she see it belong to another? |
| 16448 | Should n''t you think she''d feel ashamed? |
| 16448 | Should n''t you think you''d_ know_ by this time that we''re being taken care of?'' |
| 16448 | Should n''t you-- you think I''d-- remember it? |
| 16448 | Something about that Driscoll kid? |
| 16448 | Suppose we send for him, eh?" |
| 16448 | That you needed some new clothes?" |
| 16448 | The big man obeyed and walked along, grumbling:"Is the city full of stolen dogs, I wonder?" |
| 16448 | The child observed his laughing face wistfully,"She did n''t know how to handle it in mind, did she?" |
| 16448 | There, young lady, what do you think of that?" |
| 16448 | They kissed her lovingly, and then her mother said:--"Well, what does my little girl want for her gift?" |
| 16448 | To her surprise and even dismay, Jewel spoke cheerfully after another yawn:--"Grandpa, how far is it to the ferry? |
| 16448 | Tom, Dick, and Harry? |
| 16448 | Was it really worth while, he wondered,"to buckle down"and learn to read? |
| 16448 | Was n''t it a nice time, father?" |
| 16448 | Was this to be their last morning together? |
| 16448 | We know something about golden dogs here, eh, Jewel?" |
| 16448 | Well, we wo n''t be here while the ravine is empty of the brook, will we, grandpa? |
| 16448 | Were there any Almas where you went to school, Jewel?" |
| 16448 | Were they sorry to go? |
| 16448 | What are the fruits of Christian Science? |
| 16448 | What did I understand you to say, Harry, is your limit for time?" |
| 16448 | What did I wrong, that you did not take care of Topaz and me?" |
| 16448 | What did you tell me this morning?" |
| 16448 | What do you know about that outfit?" |
| 16448 | What do you mean?" |
| 16448 | What do you suppose it was she whispered to him?" |
| 16448 | What do you think it was, aunt Hazel?" |
| 16448 | What do you think of that? |
| 16448 | What do you think of that?" |
| 16448 | What else could Alma Driscoll expect?" |
| 16448 | What golden dog was there anywhere but Topaz? |
| 16448 | What had happened to it? |
| 16448 | What has the factory to do with it?" |
| 16448 | What is it? |
| 16448 | What is the need of thinking about her at all?" |
| 16448 | What wonder was this? |
| 16448 | What would she want to do it for?" |
| 16448 | What would you do?" |
| 16448 | What''d you do? |
| 16448 | What''s he going to have?" |
| 16448 | What''s that it said on your grandmother''s silver bowl?" |
| 16448 | What''s the matter?" |
| 16448 | What?" |
| 16448 | What?" |
| 16448 | When did you hear that?" |
| 16448 | When do you think we can go, Harry?" |
| 16448 | When he did, it was with a brief,"Well?" |
| 16448 | When his advice or directions came to you, from time to time, do you think you would be likely to stop to haggle or argue over them? |
| 16448 | Where are your principles? |
| 16448 | Where do your folks go to church, for pity''s sake?" |
| 16448 | Where shall it be? |
| 16448 | Where, if I have any right to ask, are you going?" |
| 16448 | Which are we going to do, row or sail?" |
| 16448 | Which way did they go?" |
| 16448 | Who could benefit by the truth voiced by any of them, while he nursed either contempt or criticism of the personality of the teacher?" |
| 16448 | Who do you suppose did it?" |
| 16448 | Who does not?" |
| 16448 | Who drives and who rides?" |
| 16448 | Who was impolite when you rocked the boat, although Ernest asked you not to?" |
| 16448 | Who''s afraid now?" |
| 16448 | Why did n''t you come and bring me downstairs?" |
| 16448 | Why do n''t people know that all they have to do is to put on more love to one another? |
| 16448 | Why do you weep, Mother Lemon? |
| 16448 | Why does n''t your father hurry up his affairs?" |
| 16448 | Why not be a fish, Jewel? |
| 16448 | Will it not go hard with the peasant? |
| 16448 | Will they like it?" |
| 16448 | Will they only be beautiful for Faith and Ernest?" |
| 16448 | Will you?" |
| 16448 | Wo n''t he be cunning in my aquarium?" |
| 16448 | Would he grudge food for your pet?" |
| 16448 | Would n''t she? |
| 16448 | Would n''t you like to be Friday?" |
| 16448 | Would n''t you like to come in and see it?" |
| 16448 | Would n''t you like to go?" |
| 16448 | Would that prospector be forcing you? |
| 16448 | Writing books? |
| 16448 | Yes-- yes-- I hear it; and you''ll come home early because you know-- our secret?" |
| 16448 | You can see that, grandpa, because is n''t your rheumatism better?" |
| 16448 | You could n''t look like a king in a procession in the clothes you wear to the store, could you, father?" |
| 16448 | You do n''t happen to have seen many, sick folks, I guess-- what is your name?" |
| 16448 | You have n''t been the giver of all these valentines, I suppose?" |
| 16448 | You have n''t lost''em, have you?" |
| 16448 | You know I love you just the same, even if I_ did_ sleep, do n''t you?" |
| 16448 | You know where the reading- room is? |
| 16448 | You see I''m going to dinner with him, and that''s just like going to a party, and I ought to be very particular, do n''t you think so?" |
| 16448 | You see them?" |
| 16448 | You waited for me, did n''t you?" |
| 16448 | You''d have me become a rolling stone again?" |
| 16448 | You''ve really been talking about Science?" |
| 16448 | Zeke was a joker, of course, being a man, but what was he driving at now? |
| 16448 | _ Could_ you wait while I get Anna Belle?" |
| 16448 | and you''ll say,''Is she, really? |
| 16448 | cried Hazel,"and would n''t you like to come too?" |
| 16448 | mourned Faith,"and his shell is so red; but, Ernest, did n''t you notice what it said on that bowl?" |
| 16448 | or doing you a kindness? |
| 16448 | protested Jewel,"not even wade?" |
| 16448 | protested the Lady Gertrude,"have you considered? |
| 16448 | she said,"and you had n''t seen them, had you?" |
| 16448 | she sighed happily,"are you really home?" |
| 33221 | A jolly, good- natured man, I should judge? |
| 33221 | A story? |
| 33221 | A what? |
| 33221 | Ah, how do you feel, after your journey? |
| 33221 | Ah? 33221 An''t it enough for me to know it, without having it flung in my teeth?" |
| 33221 | And I know where you got it? |
| 33221 | And can the good Husbandman plant them side by side with the better trees, in his garden? |
| 33221 | And did you walk home? |
| 33221 | And do n''t you think you would cry, if you had hurt your foot as he has? |
| 33221 | And how are you to- day, sister? |
| 33221 | And work on the farm? |
| 33221 | And you were mocking him? |
| 33221 | Any mice, Jim? |
| 33221 | Anybody to see me? |
| 33221 | Are you fit to die? |
| 33221 | Are you getting too proud for that,--with your heiress in view? |
| 33221 | Are you going to pitch on to the load out of the win''row? |
| 33221 | Are you sorry? |
| 33221 | Are you_ seventy- two_? |
| 33221 | But how did the boys know how to lay the stone so exactly as to accomplish their purpose? |
| 33221 | But the minister? |
| 33221 | But what can cure it? |
| 33221 | But what did they do with Napoleon? |
| 33221 | But what did you lie about it for? |
| 33221 | But what do you intend to do, in the mean time? |
| 33221 | But where is Samuel? 33221 But you will try a cup of coffee? |
| 33221 | By the way, you have n''t heard of any one''s losing a horse recently, have you? |
| 33221 | By the way,he added, in an off- hand, careless manner,"I suppose you will put your name on our paper for the new meeting- house?" |
| 33221 | Ca n''t you mount? |
| 33221 | Can anything be done for it? |
| 33221 | Certainly, I do; is n''t the idea rational, Father Brighthopes? |
| 33221 | Come, Jim,said he,"where are the cards? |
| 33221 | Come, how did you trade? |
| 33221 | Did Henry laugh? |
| 33221 | Did he bring my trunks? |
| 33221 | Did it put it out? |
| 33221 | Did she? |
| 33221 | Did you learn shoe- making before you went soldiering? |
| 33221 | Did you leave him at the tavern? |
| 33221 | Did you put away the brown horse for this? |
| 33221 | Do I not look as old? |
| 33221 | Do n''t you know better than to show your hand? |
| 33221 | Do n''t you think I have lasted pretty well? |
| 33221 | Do n''t you want to ride? |
| 33221 | Do you hear, Samuel? |
| 33221 | Do you hear? |
| 33221 | Do you know what day it is? |
| 33221 | Do you know,said Father Brighthopes, feelingly,"I have a disposition naturally very much like yours?" |
| 33221 | Do you mean that? |
| 33221 | Do you never stop to consider the utter insignificance of all those little trials, compared with the immortal destiny of man? |
| 33221 | Do you tell me you will? |
| 33221 | Do you think it is going to rain? |
| 33221 | Do you want to ride now? |
| 33221 | Do you, Sis? 33221 Do you?" |
| 33221 | Fascinating? |
| 33221 | Father Brighthopes, what shall I say to express my sorrow and shame for what has taken place? |
| 33221 | Father, why do n''t you stop? |
| 33221 | Fell down? |
| 33221 | Folks all well? 33221 Ha, how do you do, Ches?" |
| 33221 | Hard and gloomy? |
| 33221 | Has anything unpleasant happened? |
| 33221 | Has n''t father returned? |
| 33221 | Have n''t you anything else to do but to watch the old goose? |
| 33221 | Have you been trading? |
| 33221 | Have you got rid of Jake? |
| 33221 | Have you the means to spare for the purpose? |
| 33221 | Have_ you_ got to using_ perfumes_, Chester? |
| 33221 | He has been here, has n''t he? 33221 He probably views it in a purely business light, then?" |
| 33221 | He went to his room,said Sarah;"shall I call him?" |
| 33221 | Hepsy,spoke up Mrs. Royden,"why do n''t you take your sewing? |
| 33221 | How about that pillow? |
| 33221 | How are you to- day, Job? |
| 33221 | How are you, chuck? |
| 33221 | How did it happen? |
| 33221 | How did you do that? |
| 33221 | How do you do to- day, friend Mark? |
| 33221 | How does Margaret get along? |
| 33221 | How does that fit? |
| 33221 | How does your wife bear up, under all her trials? |
| 33221 | How long is he going to stay? |
| 33221 | How old is he? |
| 33221 | How then? |
| 33221 | How_ did_ it happen? |
| 33221 | Hurt his eye? 33221 I do?" |
| 33221 | I hope you were contented to return to shoe- making? |
| 33221 | I hope your minister calls occasionally? |
| 33221 | I must not? 33221 I suppose you will give a dollar and a half a week, in the busy season?" |
| 33221 | I think,said he,"your tall chestnut- tree is found in forests?" |
| 33221 | I wonder what Chester invited that disagreeable old bach to stop for? |
| 33221 | I-- I-- hope-- I hope there is no-- ah-- danger? |
| 33221 | Indeed, would they flourish in a soil so different from that they loved here too well? 33221 Indeed? |
| 33221 | Is he lame? |
| 33221 | Is it possible that you are twenty- eight years older than I? |
| 33221 | Is n''t Hepsy going to church? |
| 33221 | Is not such always the case, when you have too much work on hand? |
| 33221 | Is not the old house a good one? |
| 33221 | Is that Sam? |
| 33221 | Is that the trouble? |
| 33221 | Is the thing decided upon? |
| 33221 | Is this Job Bowen''s house? |
| 33221 | Is your father at home? |
| 33221 | It an''t Sunday after sundown, is it? 33221 It is a comfort to think she is there, is n''t it?" |
| 33221 | It''s nothing but''_ Who''ll be my judge?'' 33221 It_ an''t_ down,_ is_ it?" |
| 33221 | Josephine Smith did? |
| 33221 | May we? |
| 33221 | Me? 33221 Mother, why do n''t you come?" |
| 33221 | Mr. Royden,said he, with forced calmness,"are you pretty busy just now?" |
| 33221 | My coat? 33221 My own ideas simplified and expressed in three words,_ If we can afford to build_; and who will say we can not afford so much?" |
| 33221 | No; what do you mean? |
| 33221 | Now, do you think you can take this horse over to the village without getting into some kind of a scrape? |
| 33221 | Now, supposing you should take a rake, and help the men with those win''rows? |
| 33221 | Now, what is the matter? |
| 33221 | O, a letter!--who from? |
| 33221 | Oh, you will come again next summer, wo n''t you, Father? |
| 33221 | On the whole,said Mark,"what do you think of him?" |
| 33221 | On the whole,said the latter,"you made a bad bargain when you traded your hammer and awl for a musket and cartridge- box?" |
| 33221 | Shall I head her off? |
| 33221 | Shall we send for a doctor? |
| 33221 | So, your foot is well enough to chase mice, is it? |
| 33221 | Some-- some other time? |
| 33221 | Spoilt, an''t it? |
| 33221 | Take the rest of this win''row,said Mark;"had n''t we better? |
| 33221 | Then how does your theory hold? |
| 33221 | Then you would be pleased if we called you by this name? |
| 33221 | Then, aside from the wickedness of the thing, is not falsehood unwise? 33221 There!--how does that set? |
| 33221 | Upon_ me_? |
| 33221 | Was he stopped? |
| 33221 | What ails you, child? |
| 33221 | What are you about there, you rogue? |
| 33221 | What are you crying for? |
| 33221 | What are you doing to that cat? |
| 33221 | What are you doing with that lash? |
| 33221 | What are you going to do, you foolhardy boy? |
| 33221 | What cat? 33221 What did the landlord say?" |
| 33221 | What did you do that for? |
| 33221 | What did you do to bring such disgrace upon your name? |
| 33221 | What did you run away from him for? |
| 33221 | What do you say to coming and helping us, next week? |
| 33221 | What do you talk such nonsense for? |
| 33221 | What do you think of bread? |
| 33221 | What else could have happened, to give us a more delightful surprise? |
| 33221 | What have you run away from that churn for? |
| 33221 | What is it, to afford? |
| 33221 | What is that,--a knave or a king? |
| 33221 | What is the matter with him? |
| 33221 | What is the matter with your colt''s eye? |
| 33221 | What is the matter, my son? |
| 33221 | What is the matter, then? |
| 33221 | What is the matter? |
| 33221 | What is the matter? |
| 33221 | What is this, my dear? 33221 What made you stay so long, Chester?" |
| 33221 | What makes you look so white? |
| 33221 | What makes you so lazy? 33221 What of him?" |
| 33221 | What of it? |
| 33221 | What were you doing? |
| 33221 | What''s a dollar and a quarter a week? |
| 33221 | What''s the matter? |
| 33221 | What_ are_ you doing with those nuts? |
| 33221 | When did you get home? |
| 33221 | Where are you folks going? |
| 33221 | Where are your trunks? |
| 33221 | Where did you get him? |
| 33221 | Where did you get that plaything? |
| 33221 | Where is Hepsy? |
| 33221 | Where is she now? |
| 33221 | Where is your father? |
| 33221 | Which of the books do you like best? |
| 33221 | Who blames the boy? |
| 33221 | Who do you expect is going to believe them? 33221 Who ever heard of apples for breakfast?" |
| 33221 | Who is it? |
| 33221 | Who would have kissed me? 33221 Why ca n''t you tell? |
| 33221 | Why did n''t you say so last night? |
| 33221 | Why do n''t you govern him, when you set out to? |
| 33221 | Why do you tell such a story? |
| 33221 | Why just and true? |
| 33221 | Why not? 33221 Why not?" |
| 33221 | Why not? |
| 33221 | Why, what has he done now? |
| 33221 | Will you come? |
| 33221 | Will you let me take the babe? 33221 Will you ride slow?" |
| 33221 | Will you turn the grindstone? |
| 33221 | Will you walk in? |
| 33221 | Willie, do you hear? |
| 33221 | Wo n''t you take a hand now, sir? |
| 33221 | Would you enter the tomb through a boiling gulf of passion? |
| 33221 | Would you go and leave your father and mother, and Chester and James, and all? |
| 33221 | Would you like to know? |
| 33221 | Would you-- ah-- would you like to-- ride-- a little ways-- ah-- after my pony? |
| 33221 | You can lay your foot on a chair, and----Do you hear? |
| 33221 | You did n''t get spattered, I hope? |
| 33221 | You got the worst of it? |
| 33221 | You have heard the case, Father,he added, turning to the old clergyman:"what is your opinion?" |
| 33221 | You have met before, I take it? |
| 33221 | You have n''t had any supper, have you? |
| 33221 | You have n''t put any bones out, I hope? |
| 33221 | You see, this butter wo n''t come, and I''ve been churning stiddy on it all day----"What has that to do with the cat? |
| 33221 | You wo n''t let him lick me for that, will you? |
| 33221 | You wo n''t let me--_die_--here in the filth-- will you? |
| 33221 | You-- like-- you like it? |
| 33221 | You-- you are-- you are not-- partial to riding-- perhaps? |
| 33221 | _ Ca n''t walk!_--in a mocking tone,--"what is the reason you can not?" |
| 33221 | ''Supposing I had got to be a real, genuine bloody hero?'' |
| 33221 | ''What would it all have come to, in the end?'' |
| 33221 | A sprained ankle?" |
| 33221 | And was Hepsy happy? |
| 33221 | Are you afraid of your cousin?" |
| 33221 | Bad work he made with it, did n''t he?" |
| 33221 | But is the eye going to look very bad? |
| 33221 | But what have we here? |
| 33221 | But why is it that the sight of vice does not always strike us with the same disgust or horror as the mere contemplation of it?" |
| 33221 | Chester could no longer evade the leading question,"Why had he left the academy?" |
| 33221 | Come, Father Brighthopes, would you like to take a short walk?" |
| 33221 | Did n''t he, Georgie?" |
| 33221 | Did n''t you meet him?" |
| 33221 | Did you obtherve it, Mithter Royden?" |
| 33221 | Do n''t you always feel better to be frank and honest, let the consequences be what they will?" |
| 33221 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 33221 | Do you expect me now to stay at home?" |
| 33221 | Do you know, you are as much better-- brighter than she is, as light is brighter and better than darkness? |
| 33221 | Do you not think that an established habit of preserving a serene temper, in the midst of the most trying scenes, would produce blessed results?" |
| 33221 | Do you think I would?" |
| 33221 | Hepsy, why do n''t you clean up the floor, without being told?" |
| 33221 | How so?" |
| 33221 | How would you like that?" |
| 33221 | How?" |
| 33221 | I wonder if he will stop at the tavern? |
| 33221 | If all our worldly circumstances were pleasant and smooth, who would not be contented with them? |
| 33221 | If the sun forsake its place in the heavens, and go chasing after the bright tail of some gay comet, what will become of the planets? |
| 33221 | If, on ordinary occasions, it was difficult for the amateur farmer to express his ideas, what shall we say of him in his present painful situation? |
| 33221 | Is it possible,"he added, with tears in his eyes,"that I have deserved such a title? |
| 33221 | Is she getting ready?" |
| 33221 | Is your daughter Margaret at home now?" |
| 33221 | Mr. Rensford, I believe? |
| 33221 | Oh, why was I formed so weak, so infirm a mortal?" |
| 33221 | Or a cup of tea, at least?" |
| 33221 | Or, since it is getting late, suppose I lend you a little book in the morning, that relates all about it?" |
| 33221 | Samuel, do you hear?" |
| 33221 | Skenitt?" |
| 33221 | Supposing I had lost an arm,--or my head,--and been obliged to get a new one?" |
| 33221 | That was the labor of copying the spoiled manuscript? |
| 33221 | The clergyman patted his shoulder kindly, and said,"Do you not feel it is better as it is?" |
| 33221 | The old man looks at Chester with a smile which asks,"Is it not so?" |
| 33221 | This is the return you make me, is it, for fitting you out for school, and working my fingers to the bone to keep you there? |
| 33221 | Was ever a more cheerful gathering? |
| 33221 | What are all the trivial accidents of life? |
| 33221 | What are the petty trials of to- day, compared with_ their_ immortal destiny?" |
| 33221 | What are you doing?" |
| 33221 | What are you running off for, Sarah?" |
| 33221 | What cared the eternal sun? |
| 33221 | What do you hobble along so, for?" |
| 33221 | What even is the loss of property? |
| 33221 | What have you got on those pantaloons for, this busy morning? |
| 33221 | What is gold good for, unless it has been fused and hammered? |
| 33221 | What is it?" |
| 33221 | What is the matter? |
| 33221 | What is the matter?" |
| 33221 | What is the matter?" |
| 33221 | What remembrance do we need of this swamp- lot, when we are once out of its mud and mire?" |
| 33221 | What was a quarter, a half, or even a dollar a week, to come out of his pocket? |
| 33221 | What will the girls say?" |
| 33221 | What''s the matter, Sam?" |
| 33221 | What_ can_ I do, to quiet it?" |
| 33221 | When she speaks, her soft eyes----But what is the matter?" |
| 33221 | Where is the little rascal?" |
| 33221 | Where''s Lizzie? |
| 33221 | Whist?" |
| 33221 | Who_ could_?" |
| 33221 | Why are Barnes''Notes like the waters of a deep stream? |
| 33221 | Why ca n''t you?" |
| 33221 | Why could n''t you walk over from the tavern in the first place, instead of hiring a horse? |
| 33221 | Why did n''t you tell the truth, the first thing?" |
| 33221 | Why do n''t you sit down?" |
| 33221 | Why do you scream out so loud, Lizzie? |
| 33221 | Why do you want to spoil the little shaver''s ride in that way?" |
| 33221 | Why is it? |
| 33221 | Will Hepsy play?" |
| 33221 | Will he show it much?" |
| 33221 | Will you be so naughty again?" |
| 33221 | Will you be tho good,"--Miss Smith somewhat changed her tone,--"will you be tho good as to help me to a glath of water?" |
| 33221 | Will you go in too, Brother Corlis?" |
| 33221 | Will you go in, or sit in the wagon?" |
| 33221 | Will you take mine?" |
| 33221 | You have no more colts over in the cornfield, to take as good care of my vest, I trust?" |
| 33221 | You mean to govern me like a boy, on my own ground?" |
| 33221 | You will let me defend myself, I hope? |
| 33221 | You''d better try a small piece?" |
| 33221 | are you here?" |
| 33221 | but how could cheerfulness be expected of one in her condition? |
| 33221 | cried James,"have you been trading again?" |
| 33221 | exclaimed Mr. Royden, impatiently,"what is all this about? |
| 33221 | exclaimed Mr. Royden;"what did you do that for?" |
| 33221 | exclaimed the clergyman,"is n''t that as good as whist?" |
| 33221 | how do you do?" |
| 33221 | said he, looking into the wood- shed,"what are you about?" |
| 33221 | said she,"will you mind next time, when I speak?" |
| 33221 | she exclaimed, in a sharp key, regarding Hepsy with contracted features,"ca n''t you walk across the floor without falling down? |
| 33221 | spoke up Mrs. Royden,"do n''t you know better than to lean upon your uncle''s shoulder?" |
| 33221 | the old minister?" |
| 33221 | what charmer have you there? |
| 33221 | what do you think of that?" |
| 33221 | what has happened to my little friend?" |
| 33221 | who would have thought it could be so late?" |
| 36880 | Are you fulfilling the Creator''s purpose? |
| 36880 | ''Ag''tha,''he announced,''you like muvver, do n''t you? |
| 36880 | ''Agatha, my darling, do you not know better than that?'' |
| 36880 | ''An''you_ weally_ want to go to see that howwid old man?'' |
| 36880 | ''And I am no hypocrite if I thank Him for a gift which I can not yet bear the thought of His recalling?'' |
| 36880 | ''And I say, are you working for prizes too, as we are?'' |
| 36880 | ''And is it not in your power to overcome it?'' |
| 36880 | ''And supposing that the physician had obtained your cure through making some colossal sacrifice himself as a propitiation?'' |
| 36880 | ''And what is Colonel Carmichael, please, ma''am?'' |
| 36880 | ''And what lesson do you deduce from that truth, Catherine?'' |
| 36880 | ''And you will talk to me every day about God, until He seems real and near? |
| 36880 | ''Any_ more_?'' |
| 36880 | ''Are you afraid that I shall prove an extravagant housekeeper?'' |
| 36880 | ''Are you preparing to lose your temper again, Catherine?'' |
| 36880 | ''Are you_ really_ fond of me? |
| 36880 | ''As a companion, please, ma''am?'' |
| 36880 | ''Because I used the words"disappoint God"? |
| 36880 | ''Better than_ which_, guardian? |
| 36880 | ''But is the adopted nephew dead? |
| 36880 | ''But supposing there seems nothing worth loving?'' |
| 36880 | ''But you did not directly counsel him to enter the army, did you, uncle?'' |
| 36880 | ''But you will live with us until you are married, wo n''t you? |
| 36880 | ''Bweakfast comed first though, an''we did n''t peep one bit under the cover, did we, Toddie?'' |
| 36880 | ''Ca n''t you get up?'' |
| 36880 | ''Ca n''t you soften Mr. Carmichael''s heart by telling him of his brother''s illness?'' |
| 36880 | ''Carr, you''ll tell us all about it to- night, wo n''t you?'' |
| 36880 | ''Catherine, you are not-- what is commonly called"an advanced woman,"are you? |
| 36880 | ''Could I take care of her,--I mean, would she suffer if I had to provide for her altogether out of that sum which you say is barely sufficient?'' |
| 36880 | ''Did he send you a message-- or a letter-- before he died, dear?'' |
| 36880 | ''Did you expect me, Catherine?'' |
| 36880 | ''Did you not? |
| 36880 | ''Did you? |
| 36880 | ''Did_ you_ learn well when you were six?'' |
| 36880 | ''Do n''t you? |
| 36880 | ''Do you remember that it was in September, ten years ago, that we returned from Australia, you and I, James?'' |
| 36880 | ''Do you think Miss Catherine liked me-- was fond of me-- in those days, James?'' |
| 36880 | ''Do you think so? |
| 36880 | ''Engaged, Catherine?'' |
| 36880 | ''Even happier than the day when you first wore the Queen''s uniform, guardian?'' |
| 36880 | ''Gainers? |
| 36880 | ''Gratitude? |
| 36880 | ''Have I not told you, just this minute, that I want you for my babies''sakes as well as for my own? |
| 36880 | ''I am not late for supper, am I?'' |
| 36880 | ''I know all about your Australian life-- how you found out when the stockman( Jock was his name, was n''t it?) |
| 36880 | ''If I were to die, you would not wish that we had never loved one another?'' |
| 36880 | ''If he does, you will bring him here?'' |
| 36880 | ''If? |
| 36880 | ''Is that so remarkable, my dear?'' |
| 36880 | ''Is the climate_ really_ so bad?'' |
| 36880 | ''It must be much easier for you, Catherine,''said the little girl wistfully,''for_ you_ never feel too ill to do anything but be cross, do you?'' |
| 36880 | ''Muvver, you do n''t always''member,_ does_ you?'' |
| 36880 | ''My Brian does not please you?'' |
| 36880 | ''No; if I have accepted a"home"from one uncle, surely I may accept the occasional loan of a pew from the other? |
| 36880 | ''Nonsense; you surely are n''t so mad that you despise wealth and power?'' |
| 36880 | ''Not if there''s anover lady who ca n''t find her pocket, Carr?'' |
| 36880 | ''Now, why is it that you never address meetings of the club?'' |
| 36880 | ''Oh, Ted, you do not wish to vex our good God, and to worry your own Carr, do you?'' |
| 36880 | ''Oh,_ Catherine_; you will come to live here, with those two dear children? |
| 36880 | ''Or an old, old man wiv a spider cweeping up his back?'' |
| 36880 | ''Since you have wronged him, do you not wish to make amends to him?'' |
| 36880 | ''So I''ve taught you to be lonely, lassie?'' |
| 36880 | ''So you are going to give God your whole heart?'' |
| 36880 | ''So you will be with your husband for Christmas?'' |
| 36880 | ''Some one suggested that the pretty niece was going to see a rich old uncle who would probably make her his heiress,--was that it? |
| 36880 | ''Still the same roguish young lady, Catherine? |
| 36880 | ''That was the beginning of your estrangement?'' |
| 36880 | ''The past may be forgotten now, may it not, my dear uncles?'' |
| 36880 | ''The young lady as used to ride better than most men do over here, sir? |
| 36880 | ''Then_ you_ believe in her possession of a serious vocation to convert the inhabitants of Redan Cottage?'' |
| 36880 | ''Uncle Jack, why did n''t you write oftener to me? |
| 36880 | ''Uncle Ross, or Uncle Jack-- which do you mean? |
| 36880 | ''What do you mean, you perplexing young woman? |
| 36880 | ''What if I can prove to you that Loring was not influenced in his final choice by Uncle Jack?'' |
| 36880 | ''What is it?'' |
| 36880 | ''What is your opinion of my poor little Agatha?'' |
| 36880 | ''Whereabouts_ is_ Carm Hall?'' |
| 36880 | ''Which uncle, sir?'' |
| 36880 | ''Whose counsel can be better than yours?'' |
| 36880 | ''Why did they quarrel?'' |
| 36880 | ''Why should you annoy your Uncle Ross, who seems to have been very nice to you? |
| 36880 | ''Why"for Mr. North''s sake"?'' |
| 36880 | ''Why, what sudden nonsense is this, my pet?'' |
| 36880 | ''Why? |
| 36880 | ''Will it be very soon? |
| 36880 | ''Will you let me take it to him?'' |
| 36880 | ''Yes?'' |
| 36880 | ''You are much poorer, then, than you were?'' |
| 36880 | ''You have done this in defiance of my objection?'' |
| 36880 | ''You mean that if God takes you from me some day, He will give me strength to bear the blow?'' |
| 36880 | ''You must write to me, Cath, very,_ very_ often; and you wo n''t let the babes forget me, will you? |
| 36880 | ''You wish that obstacle did not exist?'' |
| 36880 | ''You wo n''t come altogether?'' |
| 36880 | ''You would lay your burden upon the Saviour, would you not, you darling?'' |
| 36880 | ''You would n''t like me to have given him a half- hearted kind of love, would you? |
| 36880 | ''You''ll come again to- morrow, wo n''t you?'' |
| 36880 | ''You-- you_ do n''t_ mean that, do you?'' |
| 36880 | ''Your friend, Mrs. Arderne, is not ill either? |
| 36880 | ''_ I_ speak? |
| 36880 | ''_ Not know?_ Oh, you mean that people who are always together are easily deceived on such points.'' |
| 36880 | ''_ Oh, Carr, she''s not gone''d?_''The pathetic cry, the startled look went straight to the girl''s heart. |
| 36880 | A fire? |
| 36880 | After another silence Mrs. Arderne said:''When I go, you will take charge of Ted and Toddie? |
| 36880 | Am I too fond of talking about my opinions? |
| 36880 | And though Loring had died young, had he not died honourably? |
| 36880 | And what could she say? |
| 36880 | And you do not in the very least wee bit blame me for having accepted the home he offered me?'' |
| 36880 | Arderne?'' |
| 36880 | Are we not told,"Ye have wearied the Lord with your words"? |
| 36880 | Be as sorry as possible for your sins, but spare time to meditate upon God''s mercy and goodness, otherwise how can you learn to love Him? |
| 36880 | Besides, are you not making me a most helpful offer? |
| 36880 | But if I were to die,--what would become of Agatha?'' |
| 36880 | But seriously, Catherine, have you no expectations at all? |
| 36880 | But why want to be diplomatic? |
| 36880 | Ca n''t you be peacemaker?'' |
| 36880 | Call Jack brother, welcome him home, press his hand, live in his company day after day, and all the while deceive him? |
| 36880 | Can you be so hard- hearted as not to do it?'' |
| 36880 | Can you come to see me to- morrow? |
| 36880 | Cath, if I were to die now... should I go to hell?'' |
| 36880 | Could he not think of any way in which to make sure of her silence? |
| 36880 | Did Christ not weep over Jerusalem? |
| 36880 | Did Loring send no messages to either uncle? |
| 36880 | Did he not regret that unworthy attempt to secretly bribe Loring to reject Uncle Jack''s influence? |
| 36880 | Directly such a person is asked,"Why were you created?" |
| 36880 | Do n''t you feel proud of all the good you''ve done? |
| 36880 | Do n''t you know him better than to think that he will be content to wait to answer you until this evening?'' |
| 36880 | Do you guess how much I pray God to_ make you see_? |
| 36880 | Do you know what I mean?'' |
| 36880 | Do you know, Toddie told me yesterday that God seems ever so much_ realer_ than other kings? |
| 36880 | Do you not think that his trouble must be very bad for him?--his regret about the quarrel? |
| 36880 | Do you recollect one great argument we had about the necessity for men, as well as women, to lead religious lives? |
| 36880 | Do you see?'' |
| 36880 | Do you think I relied upon the aid of street- lamps and sign- posts in Australia? |
| 36880 | Does He not yearn over sinners? |
| 36880 | Does Mr. North love you very,_ very_ much? |
| 36880 | Had the squire indeed kept back the dying lad''s letter to his best friend, the relative whom he had loved more than any other living creature? |
| 36880 | Have you been trying to make me hear? |
| 36880 | Have you never heard of these letters? |
| 36880 | Have you prayed for faith?'' |
| 36880 | Have you studied your Bible? |
| 36880 | He wo n''t be angry and refuse to listen to me, will He, because so long as I was quite happy I did not serve Him?'' |
| 36880 | How can you possibly tell? |
| 36880 | How could he honestly thank God for the gift of Catherine, if he were not prepared also to acknowledge God''s right to take Catherine from him? |
| 36880 | How is Uncle Jack? |
| 36880 | How is she?'' |
| 36880 | How is that?'' |
| 36880 | How much did she know? |
| 36880 | I mean you-- you are not ill?'' |
| 36880 | I must be an expensive companion, for I eat so much, do n''t I?'' |
| 36880 | I ought to meditate continually upon my faults, ought I not? |
| 36880 | I trust that nothing is troubling you? |
| 36880 | I will not have their health injured, perhaps permanently, by my selfish longing to keep them with me; and how can I bear to part from the darlings?'' |
| 36880 | If I let him be as a father to me, should n''t I owe him consideration? |
| 36880 | If my brother offers you a home with him-- what then? |
| 36880 | If you, uncle, had showered love and wonderful gifts upon a creature who cast away the affection and the help, would not you be disappointed?... |
| 36880 | Is he as upright as ever?'' |
| 36880 | Is he ill, Carr?'' |
| 36880 | Is he worthy of you?'' |
| 36880 | Is it not a splendid opportunity for me to see you both again? |
| 36880 | Is n''t it wonderful how dense the nicest people are sometimes? |
| 36880 | It is not possible, is it, that Uncle Jack never received his? |
| 36880 | It was her Uncle John, was it not, James?'' |
| 36880 | Jack, sir? |
| 36880 | Mr. North is not ill?'' |
| 36880 | Mrs. Arderne has always been so kind to me( you remember her, do n''t you?) |
| 36880 | North, do you mean to allow Catherine to obstinately insist upon offending Mr. Ross Carmichael?'' |
| 36880 | Now could I refuse to tell him about_ Jack and the Beanstalk_ after that?'' |
| 36880 | Now that you know that Uncle Jack did not do you the injury of influencing Loring to leave you, wo n''t you forgive and be friends with him again?'' |
| 36880 | Oh, it''s a long while since we said good- bye at Wattle Creek, is n''t it? |
| 36880 | Perhaps he is abroad, serving his Queen and country?'' |
| 36880 | Resignation must be the result of sorrow, must n''t it? |
| 36880 | Shall I see any difference in him? |
| 36880 | So s''pose you just kiss one anover an''be fwends ever afterwards?'' |
| 36880 | Ted, scarcely believing she could be angry, yet awed by the decided tone, gazed up at her, asking,--''_ Why_ wo n''t I?'' |
| 36880 | Tell me, have you_ thought_, as you promised to think? |
| 36880 | Tell me, is that a picture of a cruel God? |
| 36880 | That will be true, wo n''t it?'' |
| 36880 | These were the doubts which prompted the fear:''Was he not supposed to be resigned to any possible manifestation of God''s will? |
| 36880 | Uncle Ross wants to see him too; is n''t it strange?'' |
| 36880 | Was Mr. North staying long in Beverbridge? |
| 36880 | Was n''t it sweet of her?'' |
| 36880 | We said good- bye at Wattle Creek, do you recollect? |
| 36880 | We wo n''t call the absent bad names, lassie, will we? |
| 36880 | What am I to do to be nicer?'' |
| 36880 | What could she say, that would not be mere repetition of all she had already said? |
| 36880 | What, crying? |
| 36880 | Who is this uncle, who lives in this neighbourhood, to whom you were writing this afternoon?'' |
| 36880 | Why did you let me forget even a little bit how good you were to me, and how fond we were of one another? |
| 36880 | Why did you spoil all my best plans for you by getting engaged to Brian North?'' |
| 36880 | Why do n''t you scold me when I forget our new relation to one another?'' |
| 36880 | Why should you worry over my case, when it does not in the least distress me? |
| 36880 | Why, Agatha, do n''t we despise a little child who cries and storms about some momentary, necessary pain? |
| 36880 | Will you all pray silently for his welfare, here and hereafter, and for our reconciliation, if God in His mercy wills it? |
| 36880 | Will you have me?'' |
| 36880 | Will you not make some advance to him, as he has made so many which you have ignored? |
| 36880 | Will you promise_ always_ to remember that? |
| 36880 | Without this resignation would not gratitude be guilty of mockery, since the Creator possessed undoubtedly the right to take, as well as to give? |
| 36880 | Would it not have been easier to bear, if you had told some one, even me, who would have sympathised?'' |
| 36880 | Would you be sorry if I were to die?'' |
| 36880 | You are not of opinion that women should do all the work in the world?'' |
| 36880 | You do believe I''m most pleased about that, do n''t you? |
| 36880 | You do n''t mind my knowing, do you?'' |
| 36880 | You do not imagine that I regard a nurse''s daily work as hard or derogatory, do you? |
| 36880 | You do not mean to go back to be Mrs. Arderne''s companion?'' |
| 36880 | You meant, did you not, that you could not bear to think of her being left lonely, and obliged to think and manage for herself? |
| 36880 | You will not have forgotten the"station"then, the homestead, and little Miss Catherine?'' |
| 36880 | You will stay and spend the day with me, of course?'' |
| 36880 | You will teach me all you know about Him, will you not, my child?'' |
| 36880 | You wo n''t think me wicked, or a hypocrite, to be feeling like this, will you?'' |
| 36880 | You would not have Him speak intimately to persons who will not listen for His voice? |
| 36880 | _ I wonder why_ they think me so unfortunate? |
| 36880 | _ Pride?_ What is that between brothers? |
| 36880 | _ Pride?_ What is that between brothers? |
| 36880 | _ When_ did she say she was coming home?'' |
| 36880 | _ You_ do n''t like us best when we''re_ stiff_, does you, Carr?'' |
| 36880 | and from whom but an uncle could I accept a shelter?'' |
| 36880 | and how much of his time was already allotted? |
| 36880 | and muvver, you like Ag''tha, do n''t you? |
| 36880 | better than to doubt God''s love or yours?'' |
| 36880 | but_ which_ did she prefer?'' |
| 36880 | has He not promised an everlasting home of perfect happiness after life? |
| 36880 | of One who does not feel for the weakness and perversity of human nature? |
| 41404 | ''M,''m,--then how many sevens is Mr. Conway, Father? 41404 An ocean voyage followed by a year in Italy is a subject for rather serious thought, is it not?" |
| 41404 | And I have them, too, Uncle? 41404 And are your partners aware that your wife has not only herself but three children to get ready for this trip? |
| 41404 | And have Sister think that I expect to get it? 41404 And that is----?" |
| 41404 | And will it really be warm there? |
| 41404 | Are you going to dedicate them to Blessed Mother, too? |
| 41404 | But I did it once, Mother, so why ca n''t I do it again? 41404 But ca n''t I be moved to the little back room so as to be as far away from the babies as I can be?" |
| 41404 | But ca n''t I be with Mother and the babies at_ all_, Father? |
| 41404 | But do n''t you intend to play with your dollies any more? 41404 But has not our Lord said that whatever we do to even the least of His little ones, we do it unto Him? |
| 41404 | But if I eat more at meals, may I come in about five o''clock even if it is not getting dark? |
| 41404 | But is it not always so, Rob? 41404 But what are we to do? |
| 41404 | But what of us, I should like to know? 41404 But what_ is_ it, Sister? |
| 41404 | But wo n''t you come in, too, Liza? 41404 But you_ do_ expect to get it again, do you not? |
| 41404 | But-- but, Liza,--Uncle was here for just a little minute, and-- and you do n''t mean that he has n''t eaten his luncheon yet? 41404 But-- but-- won''t he be very lonely without us, Mother? |
| 41404 | Dear, me,sighed the little girl,"there is so much to learn; is n''t there, Mother? |
| 41404 | Dickie- Bird, have you seen our Goldilocks? |
| 41404 | Did n''t Mother tell you how horrid I was? |
| 41404 | Did you know him when he was in here a few minutes ago, dear? |
| 41404 | Did-- the girls-- go to-- Confession-- yet, Father? |
| 41404 | Do I mind, pet? 41404 Do n''t you think I ought to dress up for this dinner party, Sister?" |
| 41404 | Do n''t you-- don''t you think they are----well, just a_ little_ bit too big for such teeny, weeny babies? |
| 41404 | Do you think I will do? 41404 Do you think they will wake soon, Father? |
| 41404 | Do you think, Sister, that the boy with our suit- case is lost? 41404 Father, have you ever seen the little bird that tells Aunt Mandy so many things? |
| 41404 | Fight, Sister? 41404 Have you decided on the godparents, Rob?" |
| 41404 | Have you found something good? 41404 Have you lost your book, or is it worn out?" |
| 41404 | How about her eyes? 41404 How soon_ will_ Mary be equal to the trip, Frank?" |
| 41404 | I knew that she was making an immense effort to keep up, and I feared the result; but this-- have you taken her temperature, Sister? |
| 41404 | If-- if I took them about three times this afternoon, do you think I could have some meat soon? 41404 Is her nose out of joint, Rob?" |
| 41404 | Is it a live doll, Father? |
| 41404 | Is it a long one, Sister? 41404 Is it near Wilhelmina''s home, Uncle?" |
| 41404 | Is it night, Sister? 41404 Is she seven years old, too, Uncle?" |
| 41404 | My nose, Uncle Frank? |
| 41404 | O Uncle, will you let Liza bring your dinner up here every evening until I am well enough to go down stairs? |
| 41404 | Oh, do n''t you know why, Tom? 41404 Oh, have you a s''prise for me, Father?" |
| 41404 | Oh, will Father see the Pope? |
| 41404 | Out of curiosity, I went up there last Sunday, and what do you think? 41404 Rather young to attend night school, eh, Rob? |
| 41404 | Roses? 41404 So you are going to share your toys with them, are you?" |
| 41404 | Some of Sister Wilfred''s cookies? |
| 41404 | Soon-- again? |
| 41404 | That_ is_ so, Uncle, is n''t it? 41404 That_ is_ so, is n''t it, Sister? |
| 41404 | The one with seven brothers? |
| 41404 | Then it would be well to devote to that study the time when the other children are preparing their reading; would it not? |
| 41404 | Then will you stay with me until I go to sleep? 41404 They have gone downstairs, have they? |
| 41404 | This will be for Berta; and do you think, Mr. Daniel, that you have a little blue flower for Beth? 41404 Uncle, has Liza much book learning?" |
| 41404 | Wal, Miss May- ree, what yo''reckon Massa Frank gwine t''eat fo''his dinnah, no- how? 41404 What is amber color, Uncle?" |
| 41404 | What is it, dear? |
| 41404 | What plan is afoot now, gentlemen? 41404 What''s de mattah, honey chile? |
| 41404 | When will they be baptized, Father? |
| 41404 | Who? 41404 Whose are they, Father?" |
| 41404 | Whose turn is it, Tom? |
| 41404 | Why, Lucille, are you an only child? |
| 41404 | Why, pet, what is the matter? 41404 Will Mother be awake after breakfast?" |
| 41404 | Will you please take this baby-- I mean Beth, for a few minutes? |
| 41404 | Worse than boxing poor, dear Uncle''s ears? 41404 You mean, Uncle, that we all have just as good a chance for the medal as Mildred has?" |
| 41404 | You wear our Blessed Mother''s colors, too; do n''t you, Sister? |
| 41404 | You would n''t be happy unless you were dividing up with someone; would you, Mary? |
| 41404 | Am I a bad girl to do that?" |
| 41404 | Am I bad?" |
| 41404 | An''who''s gwine to bresh de tangles out''n dem curls, I lak to know?" |
| 41404 | And do you not make your Morning Offering every day?" |
| 41404 | And will I have to be sent away somewhere? |
| 41404 | And-- and could n''t we sit by the fire in the sitting- room and talk until oh, ever so late? |
| 41404 | Are you afraid that they may be jealous of the babies?" |
| 41404 | Are you as well up in your other studies as you are in reading? |
| 41404 | Are you in pain?" |
| 41404 | Are you often lonely, pet?" |
| 41404 | Aunt Mary, Uncle?" |
| 41404 | But Uncle Frank-- can he go, too?" |
| 41404 | But what of her father and uncle? |
| 41404 | But why should you worry about your kitten and rabbits? |
| 41404 | But, Frank,"an anxious note sounded in her voice,"do you think she will be equal to the trip in another week? |
| 41404 | But-- but, Mother,--don''t you-- isn''t it just a little strange for Father to go to Italy by himself? |
| 41404 | By the way, Elizabeth, where did you put that famous black bag at which you are always poking fun? |
| 41404 | Ca n''t you put it off for six or seven months?" |
| 41404 | Can you guess who it is?" |
| 41404 | Can you think of anything else that will help to make our surprise for him a greater success?" |
| 41404 | Could anything be worse than that?" |
| 41404 | Cut off dem curls? |
| 41404 | Debby or the kitten?" |
| 41404 | Dem red roses, or meat an''''tatahs an''veg''tubbles? |
| 41404 | Did de Sistah done gib ma bressed lamb a scoldin''dis aftahnoon?" |
| 41404 | Did n''t you hear me?" |
| 41404 | Did they hear the rustle of angels''wings, or was it the murmur of the night wind? |
| 41404 | Did yo''eat de apple and de li''l sandwiches what yo''ma done gibbed yo''fo''recess? |
| 41404 | Did-- did Uncle say he would go to dinner when you telephoned, Sister?" |
| 41404 | Do n''t you know that we lose our marks when we stay home from school? |
| 41404 | Do n''t you think it would be nice if you took off those stiff things now and put on your smoking jacket and slippers? |
| 41404 | Do n''t you think that they will have to grow stronger before they can hold even such lovely, soft things? |
| 41404 | Do you know where she is? |
| 41404 | Do you know which is which, Aunt Mandy?" |
| 41404 | Do you really think that it would be a risk, Frank?" |
| 41404 | Do you remember the morning I told you that you must fight to get well? |
| 41404 | Do you think he is at his office yet? |
| 41404 | Do you think horses have feelings, Tom? |
| 41404 | Do you think it can hear what a person is just_ thinking_ about?" |
| 41404 | Do you think we could take the babies out to see her this afternoon?" |
| 41404 | Does it, Uncle?" |
| 41404 | Does yo''think fo''one instinct dat yo''ole mammy is gwine to let yo''git yo''curls all wet, an''kotch yo''def ob cold dat- a- way? |
| 41404 | Does yo''want to see de li''l toes dey has, honey?" |
| 41404 | Elizabeth and Roberta-- can you improve on those names?" |
| 41404 | Father must go to Italy? |
| 41404 | Father, where_ did_ you find such a darling doll?" |
| 41404 | First, our dear Lord sent you the measles----""Oh, did He, Sister? |
| 41404 | From half- past eight to six-- how many hours is that?" |
| 41404 | Has Beth any hair yet?" |
| 41404 | Has Uncle Frank been making you a present?" |
| 41404 | Has Uncle come?" |
| 41404 | Have n''t you heard about my new little sisters? |
| 41404 | Have you ever seen a map of Europe?" |
| 41404 | Have_ you_ ever seen anyone with blue hair?" |
| 41404 | How about number work?" |
| 41404 | How about that, eh?" |
| 41404 | How was she to tell the child of the long, long separation to come? |
| 41404 | How would you like to invite your uncle to have dinner up here?" |
| 41404 | How_ can_ we go away for a whole year and leave him here all by himself? |
| 41404 | I''m wide awake now, Mother, so-- why does n''t it go-- away? |
| 41404 | Is he going soon?" |
| 41404 | Is it very late, Mother?" |
| 41404 | Is she a relative of yours?" |
| 41404 | Is she very black, Uncle?" |
| 41404 | Is there not a thread of sorrow running through every earthly joy?" |
| 41404 | It is only the Second Reader, and I can read all the lessons in it; so I think I had better have the Third; do n''t you?" |
| 41404 | Meat makes people strong, does n''t it, Sister?" |
| 41404 | No?" |
| 41404 | Not in bed yet? |
| 41404 | Now,"and Sister Madeline drew from her cloth bag a large oblong package,"can you guess what this is?" |
| 41404 | Oh, what are their names?" |
| 41404 | One of his first questions was,"Have any of the children in your class been absent?" |
| 41404 | See ole Fanny watchin''yo''? |
| 41404 | See that chrysanthemum on the window sill? |
| 41404 | See this button at the back of its neck? |
| 41404 | See?" |
| 41404 | So why try to hide your feelings?" |
| 41404 | Something wrong with your neck, pet? |
| 41404 | Then she murmured,"Sister-- was Father Lacey-- here?" |
| 41404 | Then, when peace was restored, he once more forgot that he was a guest and asked,"How did you manage that? |
| 41404 | Two weeks and two weeks are four weeks and-- why, he will be gone at_ least_ five weeks, and what shall we ever do without him, Mother?" |
| 41404 | Was it life or death? |
| 41404 | We can call this one Beth until she is big; and that one--,"Mary knit her brows in deep thought,"how would Berta do?" |
| 41404 | What are their names?" |
| 41404 | What does Doctor Carlton say of her condition?" |
| 41404 | What if you should become ill? |
| 41404 | What is going on here? |
| 41404 | What is it? |
| 41404 | What is it?" |
| 41404 | What''s her name, Miss May- ree?" |
| 41404 | When is the Doctor at home?" |
| 41404 | Where is that?" |
| 41404 | Which one ob dem hosses does yo''want me to dribe, Miss May- ree?" |
| 41404 | Who among our friends has this treat in store for him?" |
| 41404 | Who ever heard of a haunted doll, anyway? |
| 41404 | Who has said anything about sending you away? |
| 41404 | Why do you ask that question?" |
| 41404 | Why do you take this trip just now? |
| 41404 | Why fo''yo''''spects old mammy gwine''long, I lak to know?" |
| 41404 | Why, no one''s face is pure white; and who ever heard of blue lips?" |
| 41404 | Will they soon begin to grow shorter, Father?" |
| 41404 | Will you make it again for me? |
| 41404 | Will you please bring some of those sofa cushions, Sister?" |
| 41404 | Will you please see Sister Florian in the morning, Father, and ask her to give me a new reader?" |
| 41404 | Will you telephone to him for me, Sister?" |
| 41404 | Wo n''t you please tell me? |
| 41404 | Would it not be better to engage another maid to help about the house and let Liza assist Mother and Aunt Mandy?" |
| 41404 | Would not that be a selfish thing to do? |
| 41404 | Would you like to hold her, Effie? |
| 41404 | You are not afraid of the electric lights, are you?" |
| 41404 | You mean that I must punch something the way I saw boys doing to each other out on the sidewalk one day?" |
| 41404 | You play with those little girls a great deal, do you not?" |
| 41404 | You should ask the meaning of new words instead of trying to decide for yourself?" |
| 41404 | _ Sister!_ would n''t it be fun to write him an invitation exactly like the kind Mother sends when she has a dinner party? |
| 41404 | are you ill?" |
| 41404 | is the face made of rubber?" |
| 41404 | is the sight in any danger?" |
| 41404 | tell me, what am I to do?''" |
| 41404 | what are we to do? |
| 41404 | what does big sister think about all this?" |
| 43886 | And dost thou say so, my dear? |
| 43886 | But did you not,said he,"when you were at a stand, pluck out and read your note?" |
| 43886 | But,said Christian,"are there no turns or bends by which one who has not trod it may lose his way?" |
| 43886 | Look, doth it not go straight on by the side of the way? |
| 43886 | Look,said Christian,"did not I tell you so? |
| 43886 | Well, then,said Faithful,"what is that one thing that we shall at this time found our speech on?" |
| 43886 | And why should a man run such risks, just on the word of a strange guide?" |
| 43886 | And with that he saw Evangelist come forth to meet him; and thus did he speak with Christian:"What dost thou here?" |
| 43886 | At last one came to the door, and did ask who was there? |
| 43886 | At last there came a grave man to the gate, whose name was Goodwill, who sought to know who was there? |
| 43886 | At this Pliable said in sharp tones,"Is this the bliss you have told me all this while of? |
| 43886 | But I pray, will you tell me why you ask me such things?" |
| 43886 | But are these things to form our bliss? |
| 43886 | But did you not see the house that stood there on the top of the hill, on the side of which Moses met you?" |
| 43886 | But were you led by him?" |
| 43886 | But what is the next thing by which you would prove to make known the work of grace in the heart?" |
| 43886 | But when the man at the lodge, whose name is Watchful, saw that Christian made a halt, he did cry to him and say,"Is thy strength so small? |
| 43886 | But, my good mate, do you know the way to this place?" |
| 43886 | But, when I got free from the shock, I would know why it was he dealt with me so? |
| 43886 | Did not the Shepherds bid us take heed of the Flatterer? |
| 43886 | Hath it not let some in their way?" |
| 43886 | He did ask them,"Why?" |
| 43886 | He said, too, that faith made a man grow strange to the great, and made him own and prize the base:''and is not this,''said he,''a shame?''" |
| 43886 | He then, in this gear, came out with his friends to the gate, and there he would know of the Porter"if he saw one pass by?" |
| 43886 | He would know, too,"If the Shepherds did not bid them take heed of the Flatterer?" |
| 43886 | How far do you think he may be on the road?" |
| 43886 | How is it, then, that thou hast run off from thy king? |
| 43886 | How shall we get to share in them?" |
| 43886 | I then saw a man whose name was Evangelist come to him and ask,"Why dost thou cry?" |
| 43886 | I then would know what kin he had? |
| 43886 | If we have such ill speed as we first set out, what may we not look for ere the time we get to the end of our road? |
| 43886 | In what, now, is thy state a whit more good than ours?" |
| 43886 | Is there hope? |
| 43886 | It will not be said then,''Did you have faith?'' |
| 43886 | Look right in front of thee; dost thou see this strait way? |
| 43886 | May I now go back and go up to the small gate? |
| 43886 | Now, as they came up to these parts, lo, the Gardener stood in the way; to whom the men said,"Whose fine vine and fruit grounds are these?" |
| 43886 | Shall I not be sent back from thence in shame?" |
| 43886 | So Christian came up with him once more, and said,"Sir, is not your name Mr. By- ends, of Fair- speech?" |
| 43886 | So they drew up nigh him, who thus held speech with them:_ Chr._--"Sirs, whence came you, and where do you go?" |
| 43886 | So when he was got in, the man of the gate said to him,"Who told him to come to that place?" |
| 43886 | The Porter, in like way, sought to know whence he was; and to what place he was bound? |
| 43886 | The Shepherds then said,"Did you not see, a short way down these mounts, a stile that leads to a mead on the left hand of this way?" |
| 43886 | The man read it, and said,"To what place must I flee?" |
| 43886 | The name of the one was Timorous, and of the next Mistrust; to whom Christian said,"Sirs, what doth ail you? |
| 43886 | Then Christian did call to Demas, and said,"Is not the way rife with risks? |
| 43886 | Then Christian did call to him,"Come you on, man: why do you stay back so?" |
| 43886 | Then Faithful gave a step forth once more, and said to Talkative,"Come, what cheer? |
| 43886 | Then I did ask his name, and where he dwelt? |
| 43886 | Then did Christian muse thus:"These beasts range in the night for their prey; and if they should meet with me in the dark, how should I shift them? |
| 43886 | Then did the men talk of the best course to take; and thus they spoke:"Friend,"said Christian,"what shall we do? |
| 43886 | Then he did ask them and said,"Where did you lie the last night?" |
| 43886 | Then said Charity to Christian,"Have you bairns, and have you a wife?" |
| 43886 | Then said Christian to Hopeful( but in a soft voice),"Did I not tell you he sought to shirk us? |
| 43886 | Then said Christian to the Porter,"Sir, what house is this? |
| 43886 | Then said Christian,"Is there no hope, but you must be kept in the steel cage of gloom?" |
| 43886 | Then said Christian,"What doth this mean?" |
| 43886 | Then said Christian,"What means this?" |
| 43886 | Then said Christian,"What means this?" |
| 43886 | Then said Christian,"What means this?" |
| 43886 | Then said Christian,"What means this?" |
| 43886 | Then said Christian,"Why doth this man thus shake?" |
| 43886 | Then said Evangelist to him,"Art not thou the man that I found in tears back of the walls of the City of Destruction?" |
| 43886 | Then said Evangelist,"Do you see yon small gate?" |
| 43886 | Then said Evangelist,"How did it fare with you, my friends, since the time we last did part? |
| 43886 | Then said Evangelist,"If this be thy state, why dost thou stand still?" |
| 43886 | Then said Evangelist,"Why not will to die, since this life is full of ills?" |
| 43886 | Then said Hopeful to the Shepherds,"I see that these had on them, each one, a show of the road, as we have now, had they not?" |
| 43886 | Then said Pliable,"Ah, friend Christian, where are you now?" |
| 43886 | Then said he,"Friends, for what are ye come?" |
| 43886 | Then said the Interpreter to Christian,"Hast thou thought well on all these things?" |
| 43886 | Then said the Shepherds, each to his friend,"Shall we show these wights with staves some strange sights?" |
| 43886 | Then said the old man,''Thou dost look like a frank soul: wilt thou stay and dwell with me for the pay that I shall give thee?'' |
| 43886 | These men then did ask,"What must we do in this pure place?" |
| 43886 | This done, he spoke to Evangelist in words and sense thus:_ Chr._--"Sir, what think you? |
| 43886 | To this man Faithful spoke in such wise:"Friend, to what place dost thou go? |
| 43886 | Well, when they, as I said, did greet in turn, Mr. Money- love said to Mr. By- ends,"Who are they on the road right in front of us?" |
| 43886 | What shall we do to be rid of him?" |
| 43886 | When Christ said,''Do you know all these things?'' |
| 43886 | When I came to the foot of the hill known as Difficulty, I met with an old man, who would know what I was, and to what place I was bound? |
| 43886 | When he was come to the place where they were, he did ask them whence they came, and what they did there? |
| 43886 | [ Illustration: Faithful saw a man whose name is Talkative, who said,"Friend, to what place dost thou go? |
| 43886 | [ Illustration:"Come on, man, why do you stay back so?" |
| 43886 | _ Apol._--"Thou hast erst been false in thy turns to serve him; and how dost thou think to get pay of him?" |
| 43886 | _ Apol._--"Whence came you? |
| 43886 | _ Char._--"And why did you not bring them on with you?" |
| 43886 | _ Char._--"But did you not with your vain life damp all that you by words made use of as force to bring them off with you?" |
| 43886 | _ Char._--"But what could they say to show cause why they came not?" |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"And what did you say to him?" |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"But canst thou not now grieve and turn?" |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"But how didst thou get in this state?" |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"But how do you think to get in at the gate? |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"But what have you to show at that gate, that the gate should be flung wide to you?" |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"But what was it that made you so quake at this sight?" |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"But will it not be thought a wrong done to the Lord of the town where we are bound, thus to break his law which he hath made known to us?" |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"But, pray tell me, did you meet with no one in the Vale of Humility?" |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"Do you not know that one of the Shepherds bid us take heed of the Enchanted Ground? |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"Is this the way to the Celestial City?" |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"Met you with naught else in that vale?" |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"Pray did you know him?" |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"Pray, sir, what may I call you?" |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"Sir, which is the way to this good man''s house?" |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"Well, and what close came the old man and you to at last?" |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"Well, but what art thou now?" |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"Why came you not in at the gate which stands at the head of the way?" |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"Why, what did he say to you?" |
| 43886 | _ Chr._--"You say true: but did you meet none else in that vale?" |
| 43886 | _ Evan._--"What said that squire to you?" |
| 43886 | _ Fai._--"Do you know him then?" |
| 43886 | _ Fai._--"It is this: do you in your heart feel this first part of what I said of it? |
| 43886 | _ Fai._--"Say you so? |
| 43886 | _ Fai._--"Well, if you will not, will you give me leave to do it?" |
| 43886 | _ Fai._--"What would you have me to do?" |
| 43886 | _ Good._--"But did none of them go in quest of you, to urge you to go back?" |
| 43886 | _ Good._--"But how is it that no one came with you?" |
| 43886 | _ Good._--"But why did he not come through?" |
| 43886 | _ Good._--"Did one or more of them know that you meant to come here?" |
| 43886 | _ Good._--"Oh, did he light on you? |
| 43886 | _ Hope._--"But how if this path should lead us out of the way?" |
| 43886 | _ Hope._--"How far might they go on in the way, in their days, since they, in spite of this, were thus cast off?" |
| 43886 | _ Hope._--"Why, my friend? |
| 43886 | _ Pi._--"And what saw you else in the way?" |
| 43886 | _ Pi._--"But did you not come by the house of the Interpreter?" |
| 43886 | _ Pi._--"But you saw more than this, did you not?" |
| 43886 | _ Pi._--"How was it that you came out of your land in this way?" |
| 43886 | _ Pilgrim''s Progress._]_ Chr._--"Who was that that bid him stay his hand?" |
| 43886 | _ Pli._--"And do you think that your book is true?" |
| 43886 | _ Pli._--"This is right good; and what else?" |
| 43886 | _ Por._--"But how doth it hap that you come so late? |
| 43886 | _ Pr._--"And what is it that makes you so long to go to Mount Zion?" |
| 43886 | _ Pr._--"Do you not yet bear hence with you some of the things that you well knew there?" |
| 43886 | _ Pr._--"Do you think at times of the land from whence you came?" |
| 43886 | _ Wor._--"But why wilt thou seek for ease this way, as such dire ills go with it? |
| 43886 | _ Wor._--"How now, good friend; where dost thou go bent down with such a weight?" |
| 43886 | _ Wor._--"Who bid thee go this way to be rid of thy load?" |
| 43886 | _ Wor._--"Wilt thou give heed to me, if I tell thee what course to take?" |
| 43886 | and by what means have you so held on in it? |
| 43886 | and doth your life and walk bear proof of the same?" |
| 43886 | and how got you in the way? |
| 43886 | and may I lodge here this night?" |
| 43886 | and to what place are you bound?" |
| 43886 | and what he would have? |
| 43886 | and whence he came? |
| 43886 | and whose be the sheep that fed on them?" |
| 43886 | but''Did you_ do_ or_ talk_?'' |
| 43886 | by what tongue or pen can such vast joy be told? |
| 43886 | dost thou go to the blest land?" |
| 43886 | dost thou go to the blest land?" |
| 43886 | how is it now?" |
| 43886 | how should I get free from their fangs? |
| 43886 | said Faithful to his friend,"who comes yon?" |
| 43886 | said Obstinate,"I heed not your book: will you go back with us or no?" |
| 43886 | said Obstinate,"and leave our friends and all that brings us joy and ease?" |
| 43886 | what have you met with, and what has been your life?" |
| 43886 | why did they not stay; that we might have gone on with them? |
| 36243 | ''Simple Susan''would suit you better, my dear; but''what''s in a name?'' |
| 36243 | ''Spirit, are they yours?'' 36243 Ah,"he said,"such scenes transfigure the dark places of life, do they not?" |
| 36243 | And are ye sure ye have a clear comprehension of what_ are_ the_ rights_ of humanity? |
| 36243 | And do n''t you think there are many people who need the same test, now? |
| 36243 | And do you think we have no tragedies about us now? |
| 36243 | And have you been to see Mrs. Travers lately? |
| 36243 | And have you seen Mr. Chillingworth lately? |
| 36243 | And how is Kitty? |
| 36243 | And how is the little girl getting on? |
| 36243 | And if I do promise, you''ll promise to say nothing about it, will you? 36243 And may we use the organ?" |
| 36243 | And so Mrs. Pomeroy really does take an interest in the girls generally? |
| 36243 | And so you have added to your kindness, that of taking in the poor woman''s child? |
| 36243 | And suppose he were to have married again? |
| 36243 | And what ails your mother, and why did she send you here? |
| 36243 | And what if I do n''t? |
| 36243 | And what is so rare as a day in June? 36243 And what of Harold Pomeroy? |
| 36243 | And what would you have us poor blinded creatures do? |
| 36243 | And why ca n''t you go and warn the police to look out? |
| 36243 | And would you be caring to exchange with one of them? |
| 36243 | Are you sure it''s safe for you? |
| 36243 | Are_ you_ taking an interest in such matters, then? |
| 36243 | But can not you find something better than that? |
| 36243 | But how do you know about that last? |
| 36243 | But how do you suppose the fire could have originated, if it was not an incendiary one? |
| 36243 | But how, then? |
| 36243 | But how? 36243 But now,"said Miss Spencer, after a short silence,"I suppose you do n''t know much about this poor young woman?" |
| 36243 | But ought I really to wear them? |
| 36243 | But what can have happened to her? |
| 36243 | But what did you do? 36243 But what might it be if people were_ not_ doing something all the time?" |
| 36243 | But what of Nelly? |
| 36243 | But why have n''t you lights? |
| 36243 | But you think she is really gaining, do n''t you? |
| 36243 | But, anyhow, if we ca n''t wake up the rich, why may n''t we wake up the poor? |
| 36243 | But, poor thing, what will she do when she is well? |
| 36243 | By the way, Mr. Pomeroy,he remarked,"have you seen the new paper?" |
| 36243 | D''ye ken? |
| 36243 | Did they hail you as a brother, and promise to read and support the_ Brotherhood_? |
| 36243 | Did you see Jim Mason helping at all? |
| 36243 | Do n''t you think it would be a good deal worse? |
| 36243 | Do you know who she was? |
| 36243 | Do you think they would dare to say anything bad of you here? 36243 Does she speak as if he were dead?" |
| 36243 | Does your mother sing to you sometimes? |
| 36243 | For are not such Used to be tended, flower- like, every feature, As if one''s breath would fray the lily of a creature? 36243 Has she, really?" |
| 36243 | How often do they meet? |
| 36243 | I may come in for the rehearsal, too,_ nicht wahr_? |
| 36243 | I suppose my black velvet will do, wo n''t it? |
| 36243 | I suppose you''re both going to Mrs. Pomeroy''s dinner- party, on Saturday evening? |
| 36243 | I thinkPrudent Elsie"a very nice name, is n''t it, father, dear?" |
| 36243 | I? |
| 36243 | If you''re going out, Harold,said Miss Pomeroy,"will you call a cab for me?" |
| 36243 | Indeed, miss, how could I let Jim go to jail, and have mother fretting to break her heart? 36243 Infringing on your copyright, little mother?" |
| 36243 | Is he all alone in the world, then? |
| 36243 | Is it not sad,she said, taking a long breath,"how many such cases there must be around us that we never know? |
| 36243 | Is n''t this lovely? 36243 Is that how it is?" |
| 36243 | May I come to see you to- morrow, Miss Blanchard? |
| 36243 | Meaning, I suppose, the wonders science is perpetually astonishing us with? |
| 36243 | Mr. Chillingworth, how many visits do you think Nora and I paid this afternoon? |
| 36243 | Mr. Graeme,said Nora, as they walked together to the place of meeting,"would you mind telling me just why you became a''Knight of Labor''?" |
| 36243 | Mr. Pomeroy,exclaimed Nora, in a voice unsteady with indignation,"did you ever read the fable of the boys and the frogs?" |
| 36243 | Mr. Waldberg is a friend of yours, is n''t he? |
| 36243 | Now wait!--even I already seem to share In God''s love; what does New- year''s hymn declare? 36243 Oh, Lizzie, why did you do that?" |
| 36243 | Oh, Nora, are you going to help in the oratorio, the''Messiah,''you know? 36243 Oh, do you think it will do any good?" |
| 36243 | Oh, the one to whom you went to act the Good Samaritan? 36243 On what, then?" |
| 36243 | Quiet? 36243 Saladin gets the credit of being a pretty fairish giant, does n''t he, Miss Blanchard? |
| 36243 | So Nora, you did n''t even know who it was that you were bowing to? 36243 That was the girl you were talking to this evening when I passed you, was it not?" |
| 36243 | Then if there_ is_''no other name,''what becomes of those who never heard of it, but who are doing all they can-- living up to the light they have? 36243 Then what is your theory of the Atonement?" |
| 36243 | Then who could? |
| 36243 | Was it Mr. Pomeroy, then, that you told me about before? |
| 36243 | Weel, lad, hard at work? 36243 Well then-- honor bright-- I hereby promise to renounce Nelly and all her works; will that satisfy you?" |
| 36243 | Well, how did you find your parsons? |
| 36243 | Well, how do you like your work? |
| 36243 | Well, you will try it for me,_ now_, at least? |
| 36243 | Well,said Nora, after a short silence, in the same low tone,"you suspect something-- what is it?" |
| 36243 | What about her, Kitty? 36243 What are you going to wear to- night, Nora?" |
| 36243 | What are you two looking so serious about? |
| 36243 | What did you expect, Sophy? |
| 36243 | What new paper? |
| 36243 | What was her real name? |
| 36243 | What''s the matter, Nora? |
| 36243 | What''s the matter? |
| 36243 | What''s your name, my child, and where do you live? |
| 36243 | Where are you going to- night, then? |
| 36243 | Where did you meet him? |
| 36243 | Whose place is it? |
| 36243 | Why not tell him yourself, Kitty? |
| 36243 | Why should there be anything surprising in it? |
| 36243 | Why, Eddie, is that Daisy crying? 36243 Why, are_ you_ all going to strike too?" |
| 36243 | Why, how on earth did you come to know that fellow? |
| 36243 | Why, how?--who would do that? |
| 36243 | Why, what do_ you_ know about it? |
| 36243 | Why? |
| 36243 | Will any one besides''Knights of Labor''be allowed to go? |
| 36243 | Will you permit me to come some day to see the child? |
| 36243 | Yes,said Nora, warmly,"but why, for that end, did you need to become a''Knight''of that description?" |
| 36243 | You all call each other''Brother,''in the order, do you? |
| 36243 | You believe in heredity then, sir, and in environment? |
| 36243 | _ Did_ you hear, Nora, about my cousin, Janie Spencer? |
| 36243 | _ They_--who? |
| 36243 | _ What_ sort of look? 36243 A strike is such a dreadful sort of thing, is n''t it? |
| 36243 | Ah, what was that? |
| 36243 | And have we no sense of hearing but the outward one? |
| 36243 | And how is my little friend,''Miss Travers,''and her mother?" |
| 36243 | And how was he, thus left penniless for the present, to face Mr. Dunlop when the note should fall due? |
| 36243 | And if you get a new dress made, does n''t that help somebody?" |
| 36243 | And is the mother getting on well?" |
| 36243 | And what had become of the"important work"that prevented his having a few minutes to bestow on_ him_, and on these grave questions? |
| 36243 | And what has he been talking to you about, all this time, Nora, for Eddie told me he had been here a good while?" |
| 36243 | And why, ah why, should all that sweetness have been swallowed up in a horror of great darkness? |
| 36243 | And yet, as far as she knew, Lizzie Mason was not a"professing Christian;"and Roland Graeme-- did they not call him an"unbeliever"? |
| 36243 | Archer?" |
| 36243 | Are those_ his_ houses?" |
| 36243 | But Mr. Waldberg has kindly offered to see me home, so you wo n''t have to come all that way round, and it''s snowing quite fast, is n''t it?" |
| 36243 | But how was it? |
| 36243 | But how, she thought, would it ever be possible for_ him_, of all men, to"acknowledge"a wife in such circumstances? |
| 36243 | But if all these people get only a little more every week, it would make a big difference to father, do n''t you see? |
| 36243 | But that required special training-- ages of training-- and what chance had they to acquire it? |
| 36243 | But then, the question would have been, again, Who should_ begin_? |
| 36243 | But what are these lines that follow? |
| 36243 | But what does it all amount to?" |
| 36243 | But what then was to be done with the little girl? |
| 36243 | But, how much''self- surrender''does he get from his own''prominent man,''Mr. Pomeroy, for instance? |
| 36243 | By the way, would n''t Chillingworth have made a first- class Crusader, a Crusader_ chaplain_, you know?" |
| 36243 | Ca n''t we have a few airs from the_ Messiah_, now? |
| 36243 | Ca n''t you guess what it is,--dear?" |
| 36243 | Can they be o''the same stock with you, and no want to rise too? |
| 36243 | Chillingworth?" |
| 36243 | Chillingworth?" |
| 36243 | Chillingworth?" |
| 36243 | Clara, dear, wo n''t you bring Mr. Chillingworth a volume of Browning?" |
| 36243 | Costs it more pain that this, ye call A''great event,''should come to pass, Than that? |
| 36243 | Did no one try to live out the spirit of the Master they all professed to honor? |
| 36243 | Did not the Heavenly Father in whom she had been taught to believe, care for the sparrows, and did He not much more care for helpless girls? |
| 36243 | Did the thing go through?" |
| 36243 | Did you grant their requests?" |
| 36243 | Do n''t you find any difficulties there?" |
| 36243 | Do n''t you know, we doctors are all under orders to risk life when it''s necessary? |
| 36243 | Do n''t you think that would brighten up their lives a little?" |
| 36243 | Do n''t you think they were the best?" |
| 36243 | Do the factory operatives in most countries live extravagantly, or the seamstresses in London or New York? |
| 36243 | Do the workingmen of America, for instance, receive for their labor a fair proportion of the wealth they produce? |
| 36243 | Farrell?" |
| 36243 | Graeme?" |
| 36243 | Had they no concern for the valuable machines they had tended so long? |
| 36243 | Has he found consolation yet?" |
| 36243 | Has n''t he asked you?" |
| 36243 | Have n''t I a right to feel tired after such a day''s work? |
| 36243 | Have ye got yer firebrands all ready for the wee foxes''tails, that ye''re gaun to send in amang the Philistines''corn? |
| 36243 | He could see, though dimly as yet, that the"battle with self"had never been fought at all-- and, if so, what of the others? |
| 36243 | He met her with his usual frank and ready courtesy, addressing her as"Mrs. Blanchard, I presume?" |
| 36243 | He saw no trace of any consciousness and went on, lightly:"And what will you do with yourself in Rockland? |
| 36243 | He spoke again, more pleadingly,"Wo n''t you try, Miss Blanchard? |
| 36243 | He spoke at last-- but it was only to ask, in a scarcely audible tone:"What was her name?" |
| 36243 | How could this be remedied? |
| 36243 | How did Abraham know that he was to go out from the land he knew, to one of which he knew nothing? |
| 36243 | How do you think you''d like it?" |
| 36243 | How was it that men, generally, had largely failed to enter into coöperative labor? |
| 36243 | I do think you could make something of me, if you cared enough to try?" |
| 36243 | I suppose you do n''t know any doctor near?" |
| 36243 | If he did not say--"To what am I indebted for the honor of this visit?" |
| 36243 | If he himself had so failed, how could he teach others? |
| 36243 | If so, where was the place of self- sacrifice? |
| 36243 | If the poor woman wants a minister, why should n''t I go with you? |
| 36243 | Is he still alive?" |
| 36243 | Is it any one in a hurry?" |
| 36243 | Is_ she_ engaged, too?" |
| 36243 | May I ask you to be kind enough to look at this prospectus?" |
| 36243 | May I ask you to grant me the favor of a brief conference on an important subject?" |
| 36243 | Might not the laborer, on his side, in such circumstances, say that his earnings are swallowed up by the extravagance of employers?" |
| 36243 | Nora asked;"some healthier as well as pleasanter work? |
| 36243 | Now-- is this little girl with you?" |
| 36243 | Oh, do n''t you know, I''ve always thought his eyes had a sort of melancholy look, as if he had had some great sorrow in his life? |
| 36243 | She would n''t have believed Willett would have permitted such a thing-- but how could she know anything about it? |
| 36243 | Should the familiar machinery, which had so long been like a part of their daily life, be wrecked like that? |
| 36243 | So now you''ll be better-- won''t you?" |
| 36243 | So, he thought, had he shrunk back from the cross laid on him, and, what right had he to call himself a follower of the Master? |
| 36243 | Ten? |
| 36243 | That was the young man who escorted me to see the sick woman I went to help that evening, do n''t you remember? |
| 36243 | That was what the Good Samaritan did-- you spoke of just now, was n''t it, when the priest and the Levite passed by on the other side?" |
| 36243 | That"battle"he spoke of-- how had he fought it? |
| 36243 | Then a ready misgiving crossed his mind, and, turning to the waiting maid, he asked,"Does he seem to be a book- canvasser?" |
| 36243 | There always was and there always will be misery in the world, but what good does it do any one to make yourself miserable about it? |
| 36243 | Travers?" |
| 36243 | Waldberg?" |
| 36243 | Was His care not for Lizzie as well as for her, in her pleasant, protected life? |
| 36243 | Was it all mere talk, then? |
| 36243 | Was it any wonder if such children died prematurely, worn out by unnatural labor?" |
| 36243 | Was it any wonder that girls like Nelly were pert and discontented? |
| 36243 | Was it not evident that moral as well as material progress was needed? |
| 36243 | Was it then one of those mysterious providences which seemed so often to mar human lives, or had he, himself, been to blame? |
| 36243 | Was such a state of things really the result of over- production? |
| 36243 | Was that how their protected happy life looked to those who saw them_ de bas en haut_? |
| 36243 | Was the world built up on_ selfishness_ after all? |
| 36243 | Was there no one else at hand?" |
| 36243 | Was there no one who aimed at being really Christ- like, at"loving his neighbor as himself"? |
| 36243 | Was there_ no one_? |
| 36243 | Was this, he thought, what his father had believed? |
| 36243 | Were they going to sacrifice their very livelihood to a childish impulse of vindictive malice? |
| 36243 | What can man do more?" |
| 36243 | What further certainty could he need? |
| 36243 | What harm is there in a little fun and nonsense with a pretty girl, even if she_ is_ silly?" |
| 36243 | What if the men were growing nae poorer? |
| 36243 | What is the matter?" |
| 36243 | What other meaning do these verses bear? |
| 36243 | What time? |
| 36243 | When will ye get yer_ Brotherhood_ ideas into party politics? |
| 36243 | Where''s the use of taking these girls out of their homes at night, when they''ve been out all day?" |
| 36243 | Who is she? |
| 36243 | Why did you that? |
| 36243 | Why not wear that pretty_ écru_ and black lace costume?" |
| 36243 | Why now, if we were to do as they ask, increase their pay and shorten their hours, how could we compete with firms that went in the old way? |
| 36243 | Why should he let them smart again? |
| 36243 | Why should they toil to save a place in which they might never do another day''s work? |
| 36243 | Why should we have so much_ more_ than we need, and all these people so much less?" |
| 36243 | Why''small''? |
| 36243 | Will you decide what men shall live, what men shall die? |
| 36243 | Will you take charge of it, Miss Spencer?" |
| 36243 | Will you take my arm?" |
| 36243 | Would it not be better to take to domestic service? |
| 36243 | Would not most of his hearers, in similar circumstances, do the same? |
| 36243 | Would they walk in? |
| 36243 | You know you can-- papa?" |
| 36243 | and do not the things which I say?" |
| 36243 | exclaimed young Pomeroy, as he recognized her? |
| 36243 | his adviser had said;"could n''t you borrow it?" |
| 36243 | how could I do that, an''have Jim''run in''again the first thing? |
| 36243 | how could you think of such a senseless, cowardly thing?" |
| 36243 | inquired his host;"take all our men into partnership? |
| 36243 | or half- past nine?" |
| 36243 | that the mass of men must more and more learn the value and enter into the spirit of Brotherhood, of brotherly trust? |
| 39431 | All this was known to Je- sus, and yet he faced the crowd and said, Who touched me? |
| 39431 | An an- gel of the Lord found Ha- gar there by a spring of wa- ter, and said to her, From whence didst thou come? |
| 39431 | And E- li said, What word hast thou, my son? |
| 39431 | And E- sau said, I am at the point of death, so what good will a birth- right do me? |
| 39431 | And God said to Jo- nah, Is it well for thee to be in such grief for the loss of a gourd? |
| 39431 | And God said to the man''s wife, What is this that thou hast done? |
| 39431 | And God said, Did''st thou eat of the tree I told thee not to eat of? |
| 39431 | And I- saac said to Ja- cob, How is it that thou hast found it so soon, my son? |
| 39431 | And I- saac said, Who art thou, my son? |
| 39431 | And I- saac said, Who art thou? |
| 39431 | And I- saac shook like a leaf, and said, Who? |
| 39431 | And Ja- cob took him to task, and said to him, What does this dream mean? |
| 39431 | And Je- sus said to the twelve, Why are ye in such fear? |
| 39431 | And Jeph- thah said, If I go with you, and win the fight, will you make me judge in Is- ra- el? |
| 39431 | And Jo- ab said, Why did''st thou not kill him? |
| 39431 | And Jo- seph spoke in a rough voice, and said, Whence come ye? |
| 39431 | And Jon- a- than said, Why should he be slain? |
| 39431 | And Josh- u- a said, Art thou for us or for our foes? |
| 39431 | And Mo- ses cried out, Lord, what shall I do to these, who have a mind to stone me? |
| 39431 | And Sa- lo- me went to He- ro- di- as-- who was her mo- ther-- and said, What shall I ask? |
| 39431 | And Sam- u- el said to Jes- se, Are these all thy sons? |
| 39431 | And Sam- u- el said, What hast thou done? |
| 39431 | And Sam- u- el said, Why hast thou brought me up? |
| 39431 | And a man of law stood up and said, What must I do to be saved? |
| 39431 | And a voice said to him, Saul, Saul, why dost thou hate me and hunt me down? |
| 39431 | And a voice spoke to Ha- gar out of the sky, and said, What ails thee, Ha- gar? |
| 39431 | And all the folks in that part of the land heard of these things, and they said, What sort of a child shall this be? |
| 39431 | And all those in the church were struck with awe, and they said a- mong them- selves, What does this mean? |
| 39431 | And as he drew near he cried out with a sad voice, O Dan- i- el, canst thy God save thee from the li- ons? |
| 39431 | And as he lay with his head on Je- sus''breast he said to him, Lord, who is it? |
| 39431 | And he asked how they all were, and if their fath- er was well; and when he saw Ben- ja- min he said, Is this the young broth- er of whom you spoke? |
| 39431 | And he cried out, What have I to do with thee, Je- sus, thou Son of God? |
| 39431 | And he said to Pe- ter, What, couldst thou not watch with me one hour? |
| 39431 | And he said to her, What can I do to pay thee for all thy kind care of us? |
| 39431 | And he said to him, Did I not see thee in the gar- den with him? |
| 39431 | And he said to the first, How much dost thou owe? |
| 39431 | And he said to the one who was in the wrong, Why did you strike that man? |
| 39431 | And he said to those who took him, Have ye come out with swords and staves as if I were a thief, to take me? |
| 39431 | And he said, Are there not streams in Da- mas- cus in which I can bathe and be made well? |
| 39431 | And he said, Art thou in truth my son E- sau? |
| 39431 | And he said, Here is the fire and the wood, but where is the lamb? |
| 39431 | And he said, Is he well? |
| 39431 | And he said, Know ye La- ban, the son of Na- hor? |
| 39431 | And he said, What shall I do? |
| 39431 | And he said, Who made thee our judge? |
| 39431 | And he said, Whose child art thou? |
| 39431 | And he turned to the wo- man and said to Si- mon, See''st thou this wo- man? |
| 39431 | And his friends, and those who had seen him when he was blind, said, Is not this he that sat and begged? |
| 39431 | And if he does so much for the birds, how much more will he do for you? |
| 39431 | And if it is right to do for the ox and the ass what they need, is it not right that this wom- an should be made well on the day of rest? |
| 39431 | And is there room in thy sire''s house for us to lodge in? |
| 39431 | And one of her maids spoke up, and said, Shall I get thee a He- brew nurse, that she may nurse the child for thee? |
| 39431 | And some of them said, Could not this man, who gave the blind their sight, have saved Laz- a- rus from death? |
| 39431 | And the Lord made the ass speak like a man, and say, What have I done to thee that thou hast struck me these three times? |
| 39431 | And the Lord said, What is that in thine hand? |
| 39431 | And the Lord spoke to him, and said, Why art thou here, E- li- jah? |
| 39431 | And the king said to him, What shall be done to the man who has won the praise of the king? |
| 39431 | And the man said, What is thy name? |
| 39431 | And the men were in great fear and said, Why hast thou done this thing? |
| 39431 | And the one who had charge of the ship came to him and said, What does this mean? |
| 39431 | And the voice said, Why art thou here, E- li- jah? |
| 39431 | And the witch said to him, Dost thou not know that Saul has sent all those that work charms out of the land? |
| 39431 | And the wo- man said, Did I ask thee for a son? |
| 39431 | And they said as they went, Who shall roll the stone a- way from the door of the tomb? |
| 39431 | And they said to Mo- ses, What shall we drink? |
| 39431 | And they said to her, Why dost thou weep? |
| 39431 | And they said to those they met there, Where is he that is born to be King of the Jews? |
| 39431 | And they said, Is not this Jo- seph''s son? |
| 39431 | And they went to the fa- ther and the mo- ther of the man who had been blind, and said to them, Is this your son, who ye say was born blind? |
| 39431 | And they were all in a rage, and said: Why does my lord say such things of us? |
| 39431 | And those who heard him said, Shalt thou in- deed reign o''er us? |
| 39431 | And those who were on the watch for Je- sus to do him harm, said, as they stood in the church, What think ye? |
| 39431 | And what shall we do to thee that the sea may be still for us? |
| 39431 | And when E- li heard the noise, he said, What is it? |
| 39431 | And when she saw the form of Sam- u- el rise up, she cried with a loud voice, Why did''st thou not tell me the truth? |
| 39431 | And when the Phil- is- tines heard it, they said, What does it mean? |
| 39431 | And when the work- men on the farm saw this, they went at once to the man of the house, and said to him, Didst thou not sow good seed in thy field? |
| 39431 | And when they came there, E- li- jah cried out to them, How long will ye turn your hearts from God? |
| 39431 | And when they were in the house Je- sus said, Why were ye at such strife in your talk on the way? |
| 39431 | And why dost thou set a snare for my life, so that I will be put to death? |
| 39431 | Are all of us to bow down to the earth to thee? |
| 39431 | Art thou come to kill us? |
| 39431 | As soon as this deed was done, God spoke to Cain, and said: Where is A- bel? |
| 39431 | But Da- vid fled from them and ran to the place where Jon- a- than was, and said to him, What have I done that the king seeks my life? |
| 39431 | But E- li called him and said, What did the Lord say to thee? |
| 39431 | But God spoke once more, and said to the man, Where art thou? |
| 39431 | But how could A- bra- ham take his own dear son, I- saac, and lay him on the wood, and let him be burnt up like a lamb? |
| 39431 | But how then could the words of wise men come true? |
| 39431 | But some of his men drew near, and said, My lord, if he had bid thee do some great thing wouldst thou not have done it? |
| 39431 | But the oth- er said, Dost thou not fear God when thou art so soon to die? |
| 39431 | But why do we need the Bible to know about God? |
| 39431 | Can ye drink of the cup that I drink of, and bear all that I shall have to bear? |
| 39431 | Could I not pray to God to send me a host of an- gels to fight for me and save me from death? |
| 39431 | Da- vid sat in the gate, and when men came back with news of the fight, he would ask of each one, Is Ab- sa- lom safe? |
| 39431 | Dan- i- el said, Why is there such haste? |
| 39431 | Did I not serve with thee for Ra- chel? |
| 39431 | Did I send for you, or ask you to help me? |
| 39431 | Didst thou not say thou wouldst work for me for a pen- ny a day? |
| 39431 | Do not the stars and the sun and the earth tell us that there must be a God who made all these wonderful things and rules them? |
| 39431 | Do ye not know that I must do the work that my fa- ther has set me to do? |
| 39431 | Dost thou want to kill me, as thou didst the one from E- gypt? |
| 39431 | E- li- sha said to his man, What is there that I can do for her? |
| 39431 | For, he said, if a child of yours should ask for bread, would you give him a stone? |
| 39431 | He said, Who is he, Lord, that I may put my trust in him? |
| 39431 | His friends who were near him said to him, Lord, shall we fight them with the sword? |
| 39431 | How did he cure thine eyes? |
| 39431 | How does it give us life? |
| 39431 | How dost thou read it? |
| 39431 | How is it that ye have no faith? |
| 39431 | How then can I go to him? |
| 39431 | How then can he claim to be the Son of God? |
| 39431 | How then doth he now see? |
| 39431 | If he could heal the sick, and make the lame walk, why could he not cure him, so that he would be fit to live with those he loved? |
| 39431 | Is it thy son''s coat? |
| 39431 | Is not the Bible an interesting Book? |
| 39431 | Is not this the Christ? |
| 39431 | Ja- cob said to the men, Whence do ye come? |
| 39431 | Je- sus heard of it, and when he found the man he said to him, Have you faith in the son of God? |
| 39431 | Je- sus knew their thoughts, and he said to them, Why think ye these things? |
| 39431 | Je- sus put forth his hand and caught him, and said to him, O thou of lit- tle faith, why didst thou doubt me? |
| 39431 | Je- sus said to her, Did I not tell thee that if thou hadst faith thou should see what great things God could do? |
| 39431 | Je- sus said to her, What wilt thou? |
| 39431 | Je- sus said to him, What does the law say? |
| 39431 | Je- sus said to them, Do you think that I can make you well? |
| 39431 | Je- sus said to them, I will ask you one thing: Is it right to do good or to do ill on the Day of Rest? |
| 39431 | Je- sus said to them, Why do you weep? |
| 39431 | Je- sus said, Have I made these things plain to thee? |
| 39431 | Je- sus said, How much have you? |
| 39431 | Je- sus said, Why did ye look for me? |
| 39431 | Je- sus spoke, and said, Doth not each one of you loose his ox or his ass from the stall and lead him off to drink? |
| 39431 | Later in the day, when it was near six o''clock, he went out and saw more men, to whom he said, Why stand ye here all the day i- dle? |
| 39431 | Loose him, and bring him to me, and if you should be asked, Why do ye this? |
| 39431 | Ma- ry said: How can this be? |
| 39431 | Of whom do the kings of the earth take cus- tom or trib- ute? |
| 39431 | Pe- ter said, Lord, where dost thou go? |
| 39431 | Pe- ter said, Lord, why can- not I go with thee now? |
| 39431 | Pi- late said to Je- sus, Art thou a king? |
| 39431 | Pi- late said, What then shall I do with Je- sus, who is called Christ? |
| 39431 | Pi- late said, Which one shall I set free-- Ba- rab- bas, or Je- sus, who is called Christ? |
| 39431 | Re- bek- ah said to the man with whom she rode, What man is this that comes through the field to meet us? |
| 39431 | Sam- u- el said, Why then dost thou ask of me if the Lord hath left thee? |
| 39431 | Saul said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 39431 | Shall I speak to the king for thee? |
| 39431 | So Ja- cob did not find out this trick till the next morn, and then he came in great wrath to La- ban and said, What is this thou hast done to us? |
| 39431 | So at last they sent for their wise men, and said to them, What shall we do with the ark of the Lord? |
| 39431 | So he said to the man, Wilt thou be made well? |
| 39431 | So the rich man said to him, What is this that I hear of thee? |
| 39431 | So why dost thou come to me? |
| 39431 | Some of the Scribes and Phar- i- sees who sat near said, but not out loud, Who is this that dares speak in this way? |
| 39431 | Tell me how much I shall pay thee? |
| 39431 | The Jews sought for him at the feast, and said, Where is he? |
| 39431 | The Phar- i- sees were full of wrath, and said to the man, Thou hast dwelt in sin from thy birth, and wilt thou try to teach us? |
| 39431 | The high priest said to him, Art thou the Christ? |
| 39431 | The king said, Who is he, and where is he who has dared to do this thing? |
| 39431 | The man of law said, Who is my neigh- bor? |
| 39431 | The next day when he found Da- vid was not in his place, Saul said to his son, Why comes not Da- vid to eat these two days? |
| 39431 | The snake said: Has God told you not to eat of all the trees in the gar- den? |
| 39431 | The stew- ard said to him- self, What shall I do if my lord takes my place from me? |
| 39431 | The voice said, I am Je- sus, whom thou dost use so ill. Then Saul shook with fear and said, Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
| 39431 | The work- men said, Shall we go out, then, and pull them up by the roots? |
| 39431 | Then God, who had seen the crime, and knew just how bad his heart was, said to Cain: What hast thou done? |
| 39431 | Then Ju- das went to the chief priests and said, What will you give me if I bring you to the place where Je- sus is, so that you may take him? |
| 39431 | Then Ma- ry said, My son, why didst thou vex us thus? |
| 39431 | Then Zach- a- ri- as said to the an- gel, But how shall I know that these things will be? |
| 39431 | Then his wife came to Job and said, Dost thou still trust God? |
| 39431 | Then said he to the next one, How much dost thou owe? |
| 39431 | Then the an- gel said, Why hast thou struck thine ass these three times? |
| 39431 | Then the ass said, Am I not thine? |
| 39431 | Then the king said, What wilt thou, Queen Es- ther? |
| 39431 | Then the king was in a rage, and said to his wise men, What shall we do to Queen Vash- ti to make her know that the king''s will is her law? |
| 39431 | Then the witch said, Whom shall I bring up to thee? |
| 39431 | Then they all said, Art thou the son of God? |
| 39431 | Then they said to him, How were thine eyes cured? |
| 39431 | Then they said to him, What did he do to thee? |
| 39431 | Then they said to him, Where is he? |
| 39431 | Then who shall have those things which thou hast laid up for years to come? |
| 39431 | They said to him, What is that to us? |
| 39431 | They said to him, Who was it told thee that? |
| 39431 | They said, Shall we go out and buy bread and give it to them? |
| 39431 | To what or to whom would you pray? |
| 39431 | To what place shall we send it? |
| 39431 | What did he do? |
| 39431 | What did''st thou see? |
| 39431 | What do those sounds mean? |
| 39431 | What do you say shall be done to him? |
| 39431 | What do you suppose it was? |
| 39431 | What hath he done? |
| 39431 | What have we to do with thee, thou Je- sus of Naz- a- reth? |
| 39431 | What is thy trade? |
| 39431 | What were they to do? |
| 39431 | When Je- sus saw her tears, and the tears of those who wept with her, he was full of grief, and said, Where have ye laid him? |
| 39431 | When the king of Is- ra- el read the note he was ve- ry wroth, and said, Am I God that I can bring the dead to life? |
| 39431 | When the king saw this he rose in great haste and said to his chiefs, Did we not cast three men bound in the midst of the fire? |
| 39431 | When we have so much good from God, shall we not be con- tent to take our share of the ills he may send? |
| 39431 | Where does it come from? |
| 39431 | Where is he that took deer''s meat and brought it to me so that I did eat ere this, and bless him? |
| 39431 | Where then have these tares come from? |
| 39431 | Which could be said with the most ease, Thy sins be for- giv- en thee, or Rise up and walk? |
| 39431 | Which now of these three dost thou think was neigh- bor to him who fell a- mong thieves? |
| 39431 | Why not then do as he says, and wash and be clean? |
| 39431 | Why would ye hear me say it once more? |
| 39431 | Would ye be of his band? |
| 39431 | Yet God spoke to him in a kind voice, and said, Why art thou wroth? |
| 39431 | and have I been wo nt to do so to thee? |
| 39431 | and of what tribe art thou? |
| 39431 | and what wouldst thou ask of me? |
| 39431 | and where wilt thou go? |
| 39431 | and why art thou so cast down? |
| 39431 | and why did''st thou cheat me? |
| 39431 | of their own chil- dren or of stran- gers? |
| 39431 | or should he ask for a fish, would you give him a snake? |
| 39431 | to take life or to save it? |
| 39431 | where dost thou come from? |
| 39431 | where dost thou live? |
| 39431 | why hast thou left me? |
| 39431 | will he not come to the feast? |
| 35186 | ''Did n''t you see our name on the door? 35186 ''Really? |
| 35186 | ''That? 35186 ''What_ is_ that?'' |
| 35186 | ''Why, where are you all going?'' 35186 ''You did n''t? |
| 35186 | Ah, who knows? |
| 35186 | And is the story really a true one? |
| 35186 | And is your money really all gone? |
| 35186 | And pray why should n''t they like yourself, miss, I''d like to ask? |
| 35186 | And what for no? |
| 35186 | And what was the plan? |
| 35186 | Are you quite sure they did not quarrel? |
| 35186 | Beef and ale,--what better fare could be? 35186 But are n''t the storks lucky birds?" |
| 35186 | But you could be better and kinder if you tried, could n''t you? |
| 35186 | But, my dear children, what has caused this change in your appearance? 35186 But-- how funny-- what do you call me Queen Blossom for?" |
| 35186 | By what warrant do you enter and spoil our house? |
| 35186 | Come away-- hide-- oh, where? |
| 35186 | Could you roast a turkey, do you think? |
| 35186 | Did n''t any one come down to meet me? |
| 35186 | Did n''t you hear what those two little girls were saying,--Winnie and-- what_ is_ her name-- Charlie? |
| 35186 | Did you want us, good madam? |
| 35186 | Do grown- up people feel like that always? |
| 35186 | Do you know my name, then? |
| 35186 | Do you like fairies, then? 35186 Do you notice what a kind bird the stork is?" |
| 35186 | Do you think so? |
| 35186 | Do you think the stork has forgotten? |
| 35186 | Does it lie too deep for our reaching? |
| 35186 | Gather it? 35186 Hain''t ye no white chany?" |
| 35186 | Has he pain anywhere? |
| 35186 | Have you any change? |
| 35186 | Have you got it, Jean? |
| 35186 | Have you got it? |
| 35186 | He? 35186 Hope who will?" |
| 35186 | How can I help poking, and what does she mean anyway? |
| 35186 | How can a house be built in one night? 35186 How can one tell what is inside one? |
| 35186 | How could I wander so far? 35186 How do you know that, Rafe?" |
| 35186 | How ill? |
| 35186 | How should I want you? 35186 How the_ piccolini_ like go to Fiesole for a little? |
| 35186 | I wished that we were both grown up, do n''t you remember? 35186 I''ll go in and ask the mother,"said Fritz, running to the door with an eager demand:"Mother, may we go for a walk,--Annchen and Carl and I?" |
| 35186 | Is anybody there; and if there is, why do n''t I see you? |
| 35186 | Is it cold? 35186 Is it much farther where we get the wood?" |
| 35186 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 35186 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 35186 | Is n''t there any luck, then? |
| 35186 | Is that all? 35186 Is that you, Hexie? |
| 35186 | MAMMA, would you mind_ very_ much if I should learn to make pies? |
| 35186 | Ma chérie, what is it, whence hast thou come? |
| 35186 | Must you go, Winnie? |
| 35186 | No? 35186 Now, what use would ear- rings be to her when she has n''t any holes in her ears, Elsie? |
| 35186 | Now-- what_ can_ you do? |
| 35186 | Oh, in the woods,said Winnie, while Charlie asked,--"Did you find any flowers?" |
| 35186 | Oh, padrona, is she dead? |
| 35186 | Oh,screamed Emmy,"shall we jump out?" |
| 35186 | Pies, my dear? 35186 Rheumatism? |
| 35186 | Sha n''t I? |
| 35186 | Should n''t you think they had come out on purpose? |
| 35186 | Sister, may I read it to you just once more? |
| 35186 | That me? |
| 35186 | These are the little ones, dame? |
| 35186 | Think so? 35186 Want you? |
| 35186 | Was I scowling? 35186 Was it anything valuable?" |
| 35186 | We all want Toinette, do n''t we? |
| 35186 | Well, how was it? |
| 35186 | Well, my old gaffer, what can I do for you, or for you, dame? |
| 35186 | Well, what if she has? |
| 35186 | Well, what would you get? |
| 35186 | What can it be? |
| 35186 | What does good luck mean? |
| 35186 | What is it, mother,--why do you cry? |
| 35186 | What is it-- what? |
| 35186 | What is it? 35186 What is it?" |
| 35186 | What is the matter, my child? |
| 35186 | What is the meaning of this, Jotham Green? |
| 35186 | What is the message? |
| 35186 | What noise was that? |
| 35186 | What on earth do you go for, Jean, if you feel that way? |
| 35186 | What shall we wish for? |
| 35186 | What time is it? |
| 35186 | What was it, then, that lived up that dreadful stairs? |
| 35186 | What waved? |
| 35186 | What will you get with it? |
| 35186 | What would be the use? |
| 35186 | What''s that? |
| 35186 | What''s the matter? |
| 35186 | What? 35186 What?" |
| 35186 | What? |
| 35186 | What? |
| 35186 | What_ did_ the poor stork do? |
| 35186 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 35186 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 35186 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 35186 | What_ shall_ I do? |
| 35186 | Where can Toinette have gone? |
| 35186 | Where have you been all day, Toinette? |
| 35186 | Where is Mamma Spring? |
| 35186 | Where is your tray? |
| 35186 | Where shall we sleep? |
| 35186 | Where_ have_ you been? |
| 35186 | Who could have sent it? 35186 Who wants a sick Queen of the May? |
| 35186 | Who''s your letter from, Evy? |
| 35186 | Will it do any harm, Rafe? |
| 35186 | Will you get some nice clothes? |
| 35186 | Will you really? 35186 Would you like some cherries now, Pierotte? |
| 35186 | Yes, but could you if there were? 35186 Yes; what is it?" |
| 35186 | You do n''t happen to know of a girl, do you, who could help us in the baking? 35186 You''re not in earnest, are you?" |
| 35186 | ''Pray, what can you do about it, Little Pink? |
| 35186 | ''So you are enjoying yourselves up here all the time, are you? |
| 35186 | A more generous thought followed:"If it seems so hard to me to have to spend one day here, what must it be to live here always?" |
| 35186 | After this mention of a doll, what will you say when I tell you that Molly was almost thirteen? |
| 35186 | All this is true; but I wonder if all of those who know even so much have any idea what a beautiful country Switzerland is? |
| 35186 | And I shall have two pleasures instead of one, sha n''t I?" |
| 35186 | And I thought Molly would die too, and then what would have become of me? |
| 35186 | And most of''em have got the start of you in one way or another, so what''s your chance worth? |
| 35186 | And why wo n''t it be here to- morrow?" |
| 35186 | And, Hexie, do n''t say a word about that door to any one, will you? |
| 35186 | Are n''t they pretty? |
| 35186 | Are you dreaming, Pierot?" |
| 35186 | Art thou not hungry?" |
| 35186 | Blossom, dear, you do n''t mind being left alone for a minute?" |
| 35186 | But she made no answer to the further"What?" |
| 35186 | But then-- it will be dark soon-- shan''t you be frightened to stay in the woods all night?" |
| 35186 | But what could they do till the water receded? |
| 35186 | But what is the matter? |
| 35186 | But where was the pie? |
| 35186 | But would n''t Morrison open her eyes if she could see me?" |
| 35186 | But you''ll not ever go away and leave us_ anywhere_ again, will you, mamma?" |
| 35186 | Could there be two Bogies? |
| 35186 | Did I say_ nobody?_ I was wrong. |
| 35186 | Did n''t the boys love her a bit, then? |
| 35186 | Did n''t you know that this was our house?'' |
| 35186 | Did she bewitch us?" |
| 35186 | Did you know that there were such creatures as Bogies, Rafe? |
| 35186 | Did you notice it? |
| 35186 | Didst ever have an indigestion? |
| 35186 | Do elves ever lend their caps to anybody? |
| 35186 | Do its eyes water? |
| 35186 | Do n''t you see, grandmamma? |
| 35186 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 35186 | Do n''t you think I might send her my valentine-- in a different envelope, you know, with her name on it and all? |
| 35186 | Do tell us, Jean-- what will you get?" |
| 35186 | Do they forget sometimes?" |
| 35186 | Do you admire my pickled snake? |
| 35186 | Do you agree?'' |
| 35186 | Do you know how late it is?'' |
| 35186 | Do you mind, mamma?" |
| 35186 | Do you not love her for being so amiable?" |
| 35186 | Do you really mean it? |
| 35186 | Do you remember how much Humphrey used to like it?" |
| 35186 | Do you still wish to try the experiment of being invisible, Toinette?" |
| 35186 | Do you suppose anybody has sent Lotty one? |
| 35186 | Do you think it''s a good plan, father?" |
| 35186 | Grandmother lives in Greenock, does n''t she? |
| 35186 | Had she dreamed, or had it really happened? |
| 35186 | Had the wind blown her away? |
| 35186 | Have you got flowers and''Be mine''inside, you conceited thing? |
| 35186 | Have you heard, mamma?" |
| 35186 | Hetty and Delia had to work early and late to fill their orders, but what was that"to sewing their fingers off for a bare living"? |
| 35186 | Hexie, how could you? |
| 35186 | How could I leave my baby? |
| 35186 | How could you talk to her about the door, Hexie?" |
| 35186 | How does it strike you?" |
| 35186 | How kind you are, dear Charlie and Winnie, and where_ did_ you get the flowers-- real May- flowers? |
| 35186 | How was papa? |
| 35186 | I could n''t sleep when I could n''t, could I?" |
| 35186 | I really would like to so much, mamsie?" |
| 35186 | I say though, Winnie, what do the servants think of the famine I create in the larder?" |
| 35186 | I suppose, too, that if I asked,"What can you tell me about Switzerland?" |
| 35186 | Is it fever? |
| 35186 | Is n''t that just like a girl? |
| 35186 | Is that your box, miss? |
| 35186 | Is_ this_ the way you keep faith with the clouds?'' |
| 35186 | May I have it now?" |
| 35186 | None of the home dollies have ever ridden in whirligigs, have they? |
| 35186 | Not know that? |
| 35186 | Now what?" |
| 35186 | Now, Toinette-- will you make us some?" |
| 35186 | Now, dear Humphrey, have you all you need for the night?" |
| 35186 | Now, what is there?" |
| 35186 | Oh, how can you say such things?" |
| 35186 | Oh, what am I doing? |
| 35186 | Or a breastpin and ear- rings?" |
| 35186 | Peascod, where is the box? |
| 35186 | People use it, but what does it mean?" |
| 35186 | Pray, where did you suppose we were when you did n''t see us in the sky?'' |
| 35186 | Shall I tell it you?" |
| 35186 | So what''s the use of fighting about her?" |
| 35186 | That was funny, Matilda, was n''t it? |
| 35186 | That was n''t wrong, was it, Rafe? |
| 35186 | The question is, What can we do?" |
| 35186 | The"yes"was not quite a happy one, but what could poor Mrs. Hale do? |
| 35186 | Then, do n''t you recollect that beautiful church which we saw when we went past_ Ruin_?" |
| 35186 | This does not sound over- delightful, does it? |
| 35186 | Those sour things? |
| 35186 | Toinette-- but where, then, is Toinette? |
| 35186 | Was all and each but a bit of enchantment, a trick of the mirth- loving fairies? |
| 35186 | Was any breath at all coming from the quiet lips? |
| 35186 | Was it that horrid fairy, do you think? |
| 35186 | We could make a kind of shop of this room, could n''t we? |
| 35186 | We know too, do n''t we? |
| 35186 | We want a fish or a couple of young frogs; when will the father bring them?'' |
| 35186 | Well, now, and what brought you up here, pray?'' |
| 35186 | Were n''t we frightened? |
| 35186 | What are you going to do with it all?" |
| 35186 | What can be better than that? |
| 35186 | What could they do with that? |
| 35186 | What did you say the materials cost?" |
| 35186 | What did you say? |
| 35186 | What did you suppose me to be, and why did you come to the clouds''house if you did n''t want to see clouds?'' |
| 35186 | What do you know that you can teach?" |
| 35186 | What do you think?" |
| 35186 | What is the matter with us, Pierot? |
| 35186 | What on earth_ are_ you laughing at?" |
| 35186 | What takes you out, pray?'' |
| 35186 | What will poor mother do if she is? |
| 35186 | What''ll ye do with your gains?" |
| 35186 | What''s the matter?" |
| 35186 | What_ do_ you mean?" |
| 35186 | What_ would_ she say when she saw them? |
| 35186 | Where are you, wife? |
| 35186 | Where was she? |
| 35186 | Where, then, were the weeks spent in the wood, the gray hair, the wrinkles, the wanderings in search of the old woman and her hut? |
| 35186 | Where? |
| 35186 | Who ever heard of a girl''s doing such a thing?" |
| 35186 | Who has fetched her wood all this time, do you suppose?" |
| 35186 | Who has gone where?" |
| 35186 | Who is here to laugh?" |
| 35186 | Who?" |
| 35186 | Why are you crying so, little man?" |
| 35186 | Why did n''t she write? |
| 35186 | Why did n''t they write? |
| 35186 | Why do n''t you take it away, Pauline, and give me a nice soft pillow, such as we used to have at home? |
| 35186 | Why should n''t I make gingerbread? |
| 35186 | Why, girl alive, do n''t you_ know_ it?" |
| 35186 | Why, what are you crying about?" |
| 35186 | Will you be afraid to be left alone? |
| 35186 | Will you get a watch, Jean? |
| 35186 | Will you?" |
| 35186 | Wo n''t he ever come back?" |
| 35186 | Would you wish to pull some flowers?" |
| 35186 | You like it,--don''t you,--Miss Helen dear?" |
| 35186 | You never had so much money at a time before in your life, did you? |
| 35186 | You''re going to Grandmamma Ellis for Thanksgiving, this year, you know, and papa and I are going up to Vermont, to Grandmother Sands?" |
| 35186 | You''ve got a house yourself, have n''t you? |
| 35186 | _ Was_ shyness selfishness? |
| 35186 | and was it her own fault that she got on so badly and made so many mistakes? |
| 35186 | do you think I carry my pocket stuffed with it?" |
| 35186 | go into the dining- room? |
| 35186 | must you go? |
| 35186 | or was she really marked for misfortune and doomed to be misunderstood, as she had sometimes imagined? |
| 35186 | replied her mother, whose Scotch seemed to revive and broaden with the very aspect of her native shores--"what for should it na''be a castle? |
| 35186 | what can I do to make her feel more comfortable?" |
| 35186 | what shall we wish for?" |
| 35186 | what was that? |
| 35186 | what?" |
| 36015 | ''Ere''s our way,she cried,"now did n''t I tell you so? |
| 36015 | A shoemaker? |
| 36015 | All night too? 36015 Always?" |
| 36015 | And I do n''t think my frock''s reely spoilt? 36015 And did you see the hills and the white cottages?" |
| 36015 | And is all the cottages white there, and is they_ very_ pretty? |
| 36015 | And is it all like Baby''s best sash, and are there cakes and f''owers and cows? |
| 36015 | And the pipes? |
| 36015 | And to- morrow,said Peggy,"to- morrow, will you tell me some more about the white cottage, mamma? |
| 36015 | And we''ll go a nice walk, wo n''t we, Baldwin? |
| 36015 | And what are the sweet little shoes you like so much to look at? 36015 And what would they do then?" |
| 36015 | And white cottages? |
| 36015 | And why should n''t you? |
| 36015 | And you will let her come to spend the day with me to- morrow? |
| 36015 | And you''ll ask Fanny? |
| 36015 | Are n''t they lovely? 36015 Are n''t you frightened of_ her_?" |
| 36015 | Are you afraid of going home? 36015 Are you sure there''s no mistake, miss?" |
| 36015 | Are you_ sure_ it''ll come back again? |
| 36015 | But how can it be? |
| 36015 | But you would n''t care to change places with me, would you, missy? |
| 36015 | But, mamma, might n''t there be some little girl who''d play with me like a sister? 36015 Can it be Halfred come a- runnin''after me?" |
| 36015 | Can you let her mother know she''s all right, then? 36015 Cats and dogs, Miss Earnshaw?" |
| 36015 | Come, now, Halfred,she said,"where''s your manners? |
| 36015 | Could n''t I sleep with you, mamma dear? |
| 36015 | Cross, was he? |
| 36015 | D''ye really think so? |
| 36015 | Deary me, who''d a thought it? |
| 36015 | Did I look sad, Miss Peggy? 36015 Did the fairy stay with her always?" |
| 36015 | Did you ever walk all the way there when you was a little girl? |
| 36015 | Did you spend all your pennies for them? |
| 36015 | Do n''t you like papa teasing you? |
| 36015 | Do you know the lady''s name? 36015 Do you think we shall come to fields like that soon?" |
| 36015 | Does it hurt much? |
| 36015 | Does lame people ever get quite better? |
| 36015 | Does you know which is the left, Hal? 36015 Does you think poor Hallie is ill, nurse?" |
| 36015 | Fanny,she said,"did mamma or nurse say anything about soap- bubbles?" |
| 36015 | Give it me? |
| 36015 | Had n''t she no mamma, or nurse, or-- or-- brudders? |
| 36015 | Have n''t you been very dull all day alone, by the bye? |
| 36015 | Have you seen me at the window? |
| 36015 | He wo n''t forget, will he? |
| 36015 | Her house was n''t as nice as_ zit_, were it? 36015 How did she know it?" |
| 36015 | How do you do, Crip-- Lizzie, I mean? 36015 How do you mean?" |
| 36015 | How? |
| 36015 | I''ll take them to show her-- won''t she be pleased? |
| 36015 | I''m afeared it''s a- going to rain, and whatever''ull we do then? 36015 I''ve got them, Miss Earnshaw; are n''t they beauties?" |
| 36015 | If it''s painted up on the wall, what''s the sense of askin''me? |
| 36015 | Inside? |
| 36015 | Is it anything I can tell the cook when she comes in, please, miss? |
| 36015 | Is it the fairy cottage, and is the little girl zere now? |
| 36015 | Is n''t you frightened, Light Smiley? |
| 36015 | Is that the winder where you sees us from? |
| 36015 | Is that you, Matilda- Jane? 36015 Is there a many nusseries as nice as this''un, do you think, missy? |
| 36015 | Is there anything the matter, dear? |
| 36015 | Is there stairs in churches? |
| 36015 | Is to- morrow Saturday? |
| 36015 | It''s all right, nursie, is n''t it? 36015 It''s_ always_ clear in the country, is n''t it?" |
| 36015 | Jest you see to the childer will ye, Mary- Hann? |
| 36015 | Lead to where? |
| 36015 | Light Smiley-- Sarah, I mean,she exclaimed,"how did you come? |
| 36015 | Lizzie,repeated Peggy,"which is Lizzie? |
| 36015 | Look more, Hal-- does you see a teeny,_ teeny_ white spot on the bluey hill? 36015 Lor'',"said Sarah at last,"how can shoes see, they''ve no eyes, missy?" |
| 36015 | Mamma dear, you wo n''t be very long away, will you? 36015 Mamma dear,"she began,"will you tell me what the little white house is_ reely_ like, then? |
| 36015 | May I bring this other child in for a moment,she said,"and then I can explain it all?" |
| 36015 | May n''t Brown-- I mean Matilda- Jane-- come with me, pelease? |
| 36015 | Miss Earnshaw, pelease, does it ever rain in the country? |
| 36015 | My darling Peggy,she said,"did I frighten you? |
| 36015 | Now, Miss Peggy, love, what will you do? 36015 Nurse, is n''t it rubbish? |
| 36015 | Oh, Brown Smiley-- no-- no, that''s not her name, oh what_ is_ your name, Brown Smiley? |
| 36015 | Oh, and did he tell you any more? 36015 Out into the country?" |
| 36015 | Out, my dear? 36015 Please, mister, does this road lead to Brackenshire?" |
| 36015 | Prison, do you mean? |
| 36015 | Red at night,Peggy said to herself as she glanced out;"nursie, that means a fine day, does n''t it?" |
| 36015 | See, Hal,she said,"over there, far, far away,_ neely_ in the sky, does you see that bluey hill?" |
| 36015 | See, Hal,she said,"over there, far, far away,_ neely_ in the sky, does you see that bluey hill?"''] |
| 36015 | Should we take the humberellar? |
| 36015 | Shut the door there, Rebecca, ca n''t you? 36015 Soap must be clean, must n''t it?" |
| 36015 | Still there? |
| 36015 | Tell you what, missy,she said,"why should n''t we-- you and me-- go a walk? |
| 36015 | The cottage-- what cottage? |
| 36015 | The same make as these, I suppose? |
| 36015 | There-- there-- where''s your hankercher? |
| 36015 | They do squeak, do n''t they, Peggy? |
| 36015 | To what? |
| 36015 | Was it a beggar, Miss Peggy? 36015 We ca n''t do without her, can we, papa?" |
| 36015 | Well, Peggy? |
| 36015 | Well, and is n''t all that yourself? |
| 36015 | Well, it''ll be all right if the boy''ull tell her, wo n''t it, missy? 36015 Well, listen then; did n''t Hal buy a pair of new boots for himself to- day?" |
| 36015 | Well, missie, I hope as they''ll fit Miss Dolly, and then you''ll give us your custom when they''re worn out, wo n''t you? |
| 36015 | Well-- what have you been doing with yourself? |
| 36015 | Were it_ God_? |
| 36015 | What are ye about there then, and me fire burning itself away, and me tea ready, waiting for the bread? 36015 What are ye about there then, and me fire burning itself away, and me tea ready, waiting for the bread? |
| 36015 | What are you gazing at so, my dear? 36015 What are you going to do with it?" |
| 36015 | What are you saying, my dear? |
| 36015 | What is I to have new boots for? |
| 36015 | What is that with? 36015 What is the matter, little girls?" |
| 36015 | What part''s that? |
| 36015 | What should you say to cocks and hens, Peggy? 36015 What was it that tired you so?" |
| 36015 | What''s a seeing pipe? |
| 36015 | What''s it yer afther now, and what''s become of Matilda- Jane? |
| 36015 | What''s that? |
| 36015 | What''s the cripple, nursey? |
| 36015 | What''s the matter, Miss Peggy? |
| 36015 | What? |
| 36015 | Where''ve you been, what did you do with the bun? |
| 36015 | Which do you think the prettiest? |
| 36015 | Which way are we going? |
| 36015 | Who is Tommy? 36015 Why do n''t peoples let their children live there now?" |
| 36015 | Why do n''t you come in quick? |
| 36015 | Why do you look so sad, nurse, if it is n''t about Hal? |
| 36015 | Why, Miss Peggy, have n''t you noticed the white- faced girl on crutches? 36015 Why, where did you get them? |
| 36015 | Will she beat you? |
| 36015 | Will you lift her out? |
| 36015 | Would it show spirit to grumble? 36015 Would you?" |
| 36015 | Yes, give it you; will you get it-- will you catch it? |
| 36015 | Yes, that must be it,said Peggy;"but I would like to go far enough to see a_ little_ plainer, Sarah, would n''t you? |
| 36015 | You and Baby are not alone? 36015 You can see the hills?" |
| 36015 | You like that view, do n''t you, dear? |
| 36015 | You see? |
| 36015 | You''ll let your poor old Terry come, wo n''t you, Peg- top? |
| 36015 | _ Is n''t_ they sweet? |
| 36015 | _ Is_ it naughty, Miss Earnshaw? |
| 36015 | And do you think-- oh do you think, Peggy, that p''raps there''s_ pigs_ zere, real pigs?" |
| 36015 | And mamma found out it was reelly a cottage, a white cottage, all alone up on the hill-- isn''t it sweet of it to be there all alone, Hallie? |
| 36015 | And oh, papa, do you think_ p''raps_ she lives in a white cottage?" |
| 36015 | And the eggs and the chickens, mamma?" |
| 36015 | And was it in a white cottage?" |
| 36015 | And when are we to go? |
| 36015 | And when did you ever see ices, I''d like to know, Baldwin?" |
| 36015 | Are they for-- for your dolly, missy? |
| 36015 | Are they some that would fit Baby?" |
| 36015 | Are you a tailor?" |
| 36015 | Are you sure we''re going the right way?" |
| 36015 | Are you waiting for some one?" |
| 36015 | Are you waiting for the sugar or the salt, or ca n''t you fix which you want this morning?" |
| 36015 | Bain''t that Brackenshire as large as life? |
| 36015 | But Master Hal, had n''t you better put your boots in the perambulator? |
| 36015 | But after all what was the use of standing there fancying things? |
| 36015 | But have you a pipe?" |
| 36015 | But is n''t poor Peggy to have new boots, too? |
| 36015 | But never mind about that-- do look at the hills, Sarah, and oh,_ can_ you see the white speck shining in the sun? |
| 36015 | But nowhere----"[ Illustration:"Mama dear,"she began,"will you tell me what the little white house is reely like, then? |
| 36015 | But when I''m big ca n''t I do something for the children at the back?" |
| 36015 | But-- she is not hurt?--she is all right?" |
| 36015 | CHAPTER V THE LITTLE RED SHOES"Pif- paf Pottrie, what trade are you? |
| 36015 | Ca n''t we go home now this minute to ask her?" |
| 36015 | Ca n''t we go, Peggy? |
| 36015 | Can you guess what the shed is for, Peggy, and what the tiny door is for?" |
| 36015 | Can you hear me?" |
| 36015 | Could n''t I carry you, missy?" |
| 36015 | Did n''t her ever go to bed?" |
| 36015 | Did she tell you to come upstairs?" |
| 36015 | Did you ever live in the country? |
| 36015 | Did you never hear speak of a baker''s dozen?" |
| 36015 | Did you see Fanny? |
| 36015 | Do n''t they, nurse?" |
| 36015 | Do n''t you ever play in your mind at fancying?" |
| 36015 | Do they live over in that country?" |
| 36015 | Do you understand?" |
| 36015 | Do you, Baldwin?" |
| 36015 | Does you think they will, nursie? |
| 36015 | Hal?" |
| 36015 | Have the boys got off to school all rightly, nurse?" |
| 36015 | Higher up than the bubble, but not at the top quite?" |
| 36015 | How did you know it was there, Peggy?" |
| 36015 | How would you like to be in a kitchen?" |
| 36015 | I hope your pains are n''t very bad to- day?" |
| 36015 | I may keep them; they_ is_ mine, is n''t they?" |
| 36015 | I rather think they take eggs and chickens to market, do n''t they?" |
| 36015 | I think that the far- away helps to make it pretty-- why is far- away so pretty, mamma?" |
| 36015 | I wish----""What?" |
| 36015 | I wonder who she was? |
| 36015 | I''d like to go a quite long walk, would n''t you, Sarah?" |
| 36015 | I''m sure it was most obligin''of you to bring the shoe, but wo n''t your mamma and your nurse scold you?" |
| 36015 | I_ think_ it has, do n''t you, mamma? |
| 36015 | If you will, I''ll promise not to think there''s fairies there-- only----""Only what, dear?" |
| 36015 | If you will, I''ll promise not to think there''s fairies there-- only----""Only what, dear?" |
| 36015 | Is Webb''s your butcher, missy--''tis just at the corner of Fernley Road?" |
| 36015 | Is clouds alive?" |
| 36015 | Is n''t Peggy a brick?" |
| 36015 | Is n''t it jolly? |
| 36015 | Is she a friend of Missis''s, I wonder?" |
| 36015 | Is this your baby in the perambulator? |
| 36015 | It is unfortunate that I have to go so far to- day, is n''t it? |
| 36015 | It''ll only be a little short parting, wo n''t it?" |
| 36015 | Its top goes up above the bubble and then down and then up again, and it never moves like the clouds-- does you see now, Hallie dear?" |
| 36015 | Mamma, how is it that dying is so nice, about going to heaven, you know, and_ still_ it is so sorry?" |
| 36015 | Mamma----""Well, darling?" |
| 36015 | May I ask nurse to wake me up the next time the moon comes?" |
| 36015 | May n''t I give it to Lizzie? |
| 36015 | May n''t I give it to Lizzie? |
| 36015 | May n''t I go and get the pipes now?" |
| 36015 | May we begin packing to- day? |
| 36015 | Must we go back to the shop with it, do you think, Miss Earnshaw? |
| 36015 | No, your frock''ll brush all right; but you do n''t mean to say you''ve been out in the rain? |
| 36015 | Nurse, will you remember to let us have them the first wet half- holiday? |
| 36015 | Oh dear, what shall I do?" |
| 36015 | Oh,_ how_ I do wish we could go and see them all, do n''t you, dear little shoes?" |
| 36015 | Only, will they give it you when you go home for dirtying of your frock?" |
| 36015 | Or is they all away and left you and the cat to keep''ouse?" |
| 36015 | Papa, ca n''t you tell me?" |
| 36015 | Peg wo n''t mind much for once, will you? |
| 36015 | She''s a_ very_ kind lady, is n''t she, nursie? |
| 36015 | Should she go to the door and peep out, or should she call"Come in"? |
| 36015 | Should we do piggies first, to please Baby before we begin?" |
| 36015 | So it never was more than a dream to her after all, and perhaps-- perhaps it was best so? |
| 36015 | That made a lot of brothers, did n''t it? |
| 36015 | Then if we all blowed very hard at the window, if we all blowed together, could n''t we blow them away? |
| 36015 | There are to be fresh eggs there, are n''t there? |
| 36015 | There''ll be no room for visitors, do you hear, Terry?" |
| 36015 | There''s nice trees and gardings up Fernley Road, and that''s a sort of country, is n''t it, missy?" |
| 36015 | They''re too small for a baby, bain''t they?" |
| 36015 | Was she an old lady, Peggy?" |
| 36015 | What have you been about?" |
| 36015 | What is it like inside, and who lives in it? |
| 36015 | What is it you mean to get six of-- not buns?" |
| 36015 | What was the matter? |
| 36015 | What''ll your folk say to you? |
| 36015 | What''s that place you''ve been at-- Brat-- what is it?" |
| 36015 | What''s the young lady chatterin''to the like o''you for? |
| 36015 | What''s the young lady chatterin''to the likes o''you for? |
| 36015 | Whatever''ull I do? |
| 36015 | When they got to the door at the top of the kitchen stairs, Peggy opened it and called down softly,"Fanny, are you there? |
| 36015 | Where was his book this time?" |
| 36015 | Which''ll you have? |
| 36015 | Would n''t it spoil some things if we knew the why of them, little Peggy?" |
| 36015 | You did n''t go yourself to old Whelan''s, surely?" |
| 36015 | You would n''t wait''ere a minute, would you, while I run to see if there''s a road near?" |
| 36015 | You''ll take me to Mrs. Whelan''s, wo n''t you, dear Brown Smiley?" |
| 36015 | You''re sure your mamma and nurse would n''t mind?" |
| 36015 | You''ve not been worrying yourself about the children who live over Mrs. Whelan''s, I hope? |
| 36015 | Your stockings are n''t wet?" |
| 36015 | _ In course_ God would n''t do it of purpose, would he?" |
| 36015 | _ My Opposite Neighbour._[ Illustration:"''What is the matter, little girls?'' |
| 36015 | _ wo n''t_ it come through?" |
| 36015 | ai n''t yer frock muddy? |
| 36015 | exclaimed the young dressmaker,"wherever have you been, Miss Peggy? |
| 36015 | said Peggy,"was it about our new frocks? |
| 36015 | will it perhaps be that country where my cottage is? |
| 45666 | ''Am I to wait here all night,''cried Eliza,''for you, Peter? |
| 45666 | ''And how do you go? |
| 45666 | ''Bless the child, what possesses him?'' |
| 45666 | ''Bless the child, what possesses him?'' |
| 45666 | ''But are you not ready, my sons? |
| 45666 | ''But the snow is n''t coming just yet, is it?'' |
| 45666 | ''But then, what wonder? |
| 45666 | ''But where do the wolves buy their wooden spoons, do you think-- in the shop at Nullepart?'' |
| 45666 | ''Can not you think of something better than the doings of those unhappy, old heathens for one day in the week,_ mon ami_?'' |
| 45666 | ''Do n''t you know it''s half an hour past dinner- time? |
| 45666 | ''Do n''t you see how breathless and flurried I am with all the work? |
| 45666 | ''Do you?'' |
| 45666 | ''God gave thee thy fair soul, but who gave thee thy ungainly body?'' |
| 45666 | ''God sent me, though, did He?'' |
| 45666 | ''Have not I enough to bear already, without the maddening gnat- bites of your spiteful ignorance and cruel folly?'' |
| 45666 | ''How long ago was he turned into a crow?'' |
| 45666 | ''I trusted her to you; where are your mother and brothers?'' |
| 45666 | ''Indeed, is it worth while? |
| 45666 | ''Is it a good or a bad thing?'' |
| 45666 | ''Is it true, mother?'' |
| 45666 | ''May I ask Him to send a blessing to my friend John Paqualin, too?'' |
| 45666 | ''Nay, how should I know?'' |
| 45666 | ''No; what will happen? |
| 45666 | ''Oh, tell me, tell me,''he cried,''have they dressed the stable in the church, and can I go on Sunday and see it?'' |
| 45666 | ''The bell, master-- has the red cow calved of a sudden?'' |
| 45666 | ''Then why will you not oblige me?'' |
| 45666 | ''There, there,''she said, as she stroked his pretty hair,''what cause have you to fret? |
| 45666 | ''Times are changed, are they? |
| 45666 | ''Welcome?'' |
| 45666 | ''What is mad?'' |
| 45666 | ''What is the matter, Peter?'' |
| 45666 | ''Where is the stable, Antony?'' |
| 45666 | ''Who are they?'' |
| 45666 | ''Who are they?'' |
| 45666 | ''Why ca n''t people be punctual?'' |
| 45666 | ''Why pervert a child''s mind with such inane fictions?'' |
| 45666 | ''Why, why what do you mean? |
| 45666 | ''Why?'' |
| 45666 | ''Will it last, do you think?'' |
| 45666 | ''Will you come with me now, little Peter?'' |
| 45666 | ''You will come with us,_ mon ami_?'' |
| 45666 | ***** And is that the end of the story? |
| 45666 | A trifle of suffering, more or less, what does it matter? |
| 45666 | After a moment''s pause, she added:--''You will stay to supper, John Paqualin? |
| 45666 | And as to Cincinnatus, who knows but that he may come also? |
| 45666 | And in the end, what? |
| 45666 | And which, pray, is likely to be the best weather prophet? |
| 45666 | Bless me, where''s my prayer- book? |
| 45666 | But did it all really happen? |
| 45666 | But he does n''t look as if it made him happy, does he, mother?'' |
| 45666 | But where is the husband?'' |
| 45666 | But, for the rest, who welcomes a mad, mis- shapen, half- finished creature on whom Nature herself has had no mercy? |
| 45666 | Can I not sit peaceably in my own kitchen, without cabals and flagrant acts of insubordination? |
| 45666 | Can I not stay at home when I please? |
| 45666 | Can you keep it? |
| 45666 | Do you know what the snow is and where it comes from? |
| 45666 | Hardly fair, is it, eh?'' |
| 45666 | Have you ever looked for something you cared for very much and failed to find it? |
| 45666 | Have you not had enough yet of the society of his highness the charcoal- burner? |
| 45666 | How did you feel? |
| 45666 | How on earth did you get here? |
| 45666 | I have no doubt--''''No doubt, have n''t you?'' |
| 45666 | If you do not go in do you know what will happen, eh?'' |
| 45666 | Perhaps you do not quite understand what that means? |
| 45666 | Politics have a word to say in the matter, though, have n''t they?'' |
| 45666 | See now, I have a box of nuts indoors, under my bed-- beauties-- beauties; will you try them? |
| 45666 | Was it dear, old Cincinnatus, or a dreadful, roundabout, hairy hobgoblin? |
| 45666 | Well, did that make matters much better? |
| 45666 | What are you thinking about, catching hold like that of a respectable, young, servant woman?'' |
| 45666 | What do you want spoiling all my splendid wind- music with your infernal bell- clatter?'' |
| 45666 | What was I ever afraid of?'' |
| 45666 | Which ends the Story 143_ ILLUSTRATIONS._''Remember my ears are so quick I can hear the grass grow''_ Frontispiece_''What will happen? |
| 45666 | Which has the best of it? |
| 45666 | Who would be one of them if he could help it? |
| 45666 | Will he like to have his stomach turned by the sight of the hump- backed charcoal- burner? |
| 45666 | Will you come with me and help me?'' |
| 45666 | Will you come, little Peter?'' |
| 45666 | You want me to help you to find her? |
| 45666 | [ Illustration:''WHAT WILL HAPPEN? |
| 45666 | [ Illustration] And is this a true story? |
| 45666 | but what is this?'' |
| 45666 | grasshopper, give us a tune-- haven''t you brought your fiddle?'' |
| 45666 | have you smothered the infant-- laid it over the face as well? |
| 45666 | how have you been this long while? |
| 45666 | how will he live without me, poor, faithful, broken- hearted Gustavus?'' |
| 45666 | nuts are appetising, are they? |
| 45666 | she exclaimed in a loud whisper, holding her side,''what next? |
| 45666 | what''s this? |
| 5657 | And how can we often think of Him, but by a holy habit which we should form of it? |
| 5657 | Are we not rude and deserve blame if we leave Him alone to busy ourselves with trifles which do not please Him and perhaps even offend Him? |
| 5657 | Have we employed them in loving and serving God, who by His mercy has called us to this state and for that very end? |
| 5657 | How can we be with Him but in thinking of Him often? |
| 5657 | How can we pray to Him without being with Him? |
| 5657 | Why, then, must God be neglected? |
| 57109 | But is there not another standpoint from which it behoves us to consider this narrative? |
| 57109 | Is not the living CHRIST speaking now through this story to us, who as much need the Living Water as did the Samaritan woman? |
| 57109 | Is there anything of human manufacture that is not easily proved to be man''s work when tested by the microscope? |
| 57109 | Why has it been recorded, but for our instruction? |
| 57109 | Why is so much time worse than wasted over criticism of its different books? |
| 31697 | And are not you ashamed to defend such knavery? |
| 31697 | And can you say your catechism? |
| 31697 | And does your mother do any thing to help to maintain you? |
| 31697 | And have you any money in your pocket now? |
| 31697 | And how long have you done this? |
| 31697 | And so you were turned adrift once more? 31697 And where do you live here?" |
| 31697 | Are not the duties of children, of servants, and the poor, individually and expressly set forth in the Bible? |
| 31697 | Are you in any distress at present? |
| 31697 | Are you not a little too cautious, my honest friend? |
| 31697 | Are you not an undutiful dog? |
| 31697 | Are you the better for it? |
| 31697 | Ask no questions,said the other,"I never say any thing to any one, and who is the wiser?" |
| 31697 | At least,said her mother,"I hope you did not sell them near home?" |
| 31697 | But come,said the good gentleman,"what have we got in this brown mug?" |
| 31697 | But if I should mistake,said Sally,"for two men may happen to have a coat and eyes of the same color?" |
| 31697 | But is it possible,cried the sick man,"that God may really pardon me? |
| 31697 | But what are mines, dungeons, or galleys, to that eternal hopeless prison to which your unrepented sins must soon have consigned you? 31697 But, madam,"said Betty, who did not comprehend this lady''s arithmetic,"what can I do? |
| 31697 | But,added Mr. Worthy,"are you the better because the doctor has ordered it merely, or because you have also taken it?" |
| 31697 | But,said Mr. Johnson,"is not the fear of death sometimes too strong for your faith?" |
| 31697 | Can you read, my boy? |
| 31697 | Can you tell me any way of getting a better notion of him? 31697 Cares and strife, sir,"said the farmer,"what do you mean?" |
| 31697 | Did you really? |
| 31697 | Do they denote husbands or children? |
| 31697 | Does she so? |
| 31697 | How can I ask forgiveness of my own sins, if I withhold forgiveness from him? |
| 31697 | How comes it,she said to them,"that you two are the only two poor women in the parish who can afford to brew a small cask of beer? |
| 31697 | How dare you, William,cried Mr. Fantom, with great emotion,"accuse me of being the cause of such horrid crimes?" |
| 31697 | How dost do, Jack? |
| 31697 | How so, Betty? |
| 31697 | I am indeed sorry for what I have done,said he;"you can not go to the feast, and what will Madam Jones say?" |
| 31697 | I hope,interrupted Bragwell,"there were no cabbage- nets in it?" |
| 31697 | If this admonition should be sent on purpose? |
| 31697 | Is not mine an excellent staple commodity? 31697 It is in a sad tattered condition; is there not a better to be had in the village?" |
| 31697 | My poor girl,said she,"do you know that you have already paid for that single five shillings the enormous sum of £7 10s.? |
| 31697 | Not rich, sir? |
| 31697 | Oh, dear Jem,said he,"it is_ not_ too late, I will arise and go to my Father, my heavenly Father, and you, sir, will show me the way, wo n''t you?" |
| 31697 | Oh, did he so? |
| 31697 | Oh, sir,said Brown,"what a place is this to receive you in? |
| 31697 | Poison? |
| 31697 | Pray, Sarah,said the Doctor,"how did you use to make that pudding my children were so fond of? |
| 31697 | Pray,said Mrs. Jones mildly,"do you think that young people will disobey their parents the more for being taught to fear God?" |
| 31697 | So they are, sure enough,cried Sally;"how in the world could you have known that?" |
| 31697 | That will be very convenient,replied Mr. Johnson;"pray what is the rent?" |
| 31697 | Then, as you were so very hungry, how came you not to buy a roll at that baker''s over the way? |
| 31697 | Tom, can you do pounds, shillings, and pence? |
| 31697 | Very well, Tom; and how much now do you think you may spend in these two holidays? |
| 31697 | Very well, and what will it cost? |
| 31697 | Very well,said Mr. Johnson,"and what will the clerk''s place be worth, think you?" |
| 31697 | Well, I will certainly call on you before it be long; but how can you contrive to lodge so many children? |
| 31697 | Well, Tom, add the four shillings you would have earned to the three you intend to spend, what does that make? |
| 31697 | Well, but madam,said the smith, a little softened,"do n''t you think it a sin and a shame to turn informer?" |
| 31697 | Well, madam, what is the subscription now? 31697 Well, madam,"said he,"what good are you doing here? |
| 31697 | Well,said Rebecca,"and what will you give her if I do?" |
| 31697 | Well,said the Doctor,"and how many will this dine?" |
| 31697 | What can I do? |
| 31697 | What can that be? |
| 31697 | What has he promised thee a day? |
| 31697 | What have you got on the fire, madam? |
| 31697 | What is the use of parish officers, but to look after these petty things? |
| 31697 | What, poor John Jenkins, who works in our garden, papa? |
| 31697 | What, that hovel with only one room above and below, with scarcely any chimney? 31697 What, that with the smoke coming out of the chimney?" |
| 31697 | Where are her flounces and furbelows now? 31697 Where are my spoons?" |
| 31697 | Where have you been living of late? |
| 31697 | Where is Jack? |
| 31697 | Who taught you these good things? |
| 31697 | Why so? |
| 31697 | Why, what could you want more of a man? |
| 31697 | Why,said he,"should I work over- hours, and wear out my strength for this wicked woman?" |
| 31697 | Will you now let me in? |
| 31697 | You have had great difficulties then? |
| 31697 | that by one man''s disobedience many were made sinners? |
| 31697 | that there is no health in you? 31697 ''Are you so?'' 31697 ''Do you know who sent for you? 31697 ''How was it possible,''said the master,''for you to eat so very nauseous and disagreeable a fruit?'' 31697 (_ sings._)Which is the best day to drink-- Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday?" |
| 31697 | After a little discourse, she asked him with a trembling heart, what might be his name? |
| 31697 | All he said was,"Tell me which is the room?" |
| 31697 | And do n''t you try to pick up from your fellow- passengers in the stage- coach any little information you can get? |
| 31697 | And how should it be otherwise? |
| 31697 | And if this be true, ought we not to prepare ourselves in the closet for the trials of the market, the field, and the shop? |
| 31697 | And what did he lose by it? |
| 31697 | And will my poor Mary have a dry thatch over her head? |
| 31697 | Are you, Mr. Brown, afraid of the guilt of sin because of the punishment annexed to it, or are you afraid of sin itself? |
| 31697 | Art thou therefore sure whether it is his violation of thy property, or of God''s law which provokes thee? |
| 31697 | At length the poor wretch said, in a low voice that would have melted a heart of stone,"O, sir, are you there? |
| 31697 | Besides, is it not said in Scripture, that by one man sin entered into the world, and that"all we, like lost sheep, have gone astray?" |
| 31697 | Betty,"added the dying woman,"do you really think that I am going to a place of rest and joy eternal?" |
| 31697 | Brown shook his head and said,"Know you? |
| 31697 | But come now, what do you think it is to be a Christian? |
| 31697 | But did he grow easy and careless because he knew he had such friends? |
| 31697 | But did you say you had something to tell me to my advantage?" |
| 31697 | But for what better husband was she qualified? |
| 31697 | But how is the rest of your Sunday spent? |
| 31697 | But is it really possible,"proceeded he, with a smile of contempt,"that you should think I will sell my estate before dinner? |
| 31697 | But is not this a very melancholy sort of doctrine, Mr. Worthy? |
| 31697 | But now, what do you advise a man to do upon your plan of religion? |
| 31697 | But ought I to put my own personal comfort, or ought Betty to put her own ease and quiet, in competition with the good of above a hundred children? |
| 31697 | But who would have thought it by his looks, and by his_ monstrous genteel_ behavior? |
| 31697 | But why must we wait for a dying bed to do what ought to be done now? |
| 31697 | Can you believe it, my dear father, my days now passed not unhappily? |
| 31697 | Did you dream this before twelve o''clock or after?" |
| 31697 | Didst thou never read about the heart growing hardened by long indulgence in sin? |
| 31697 | Didst thou use thy working days to the end for which they were given? |
| 31697 | Do n''t you know how much God was displeased with the murmurs of his chosen people? |
| 31697 | Do n''t_ you_ believe it, Mr. Worthy? |
| 31697 | Do we thank God for his mercies, by making ourselves unworthy and unfit to enjoy them? |
| 31697 | Do you call these lawful impediments? |
| 31697 | Do you hate sin because you know it is offensive to a pure and holy God? |
| 31697 | Do you know the reason? |
| 31697 | Do you never conceal the real rent of your estate from the overseers, and thereby rob the poor- rates of their legal due? |
| 31697 | Do you never cut off a shilling from a workman''s wages, under the pretense which your conscience ca n''t justify? |
| 31697 | Do you never look at the map or consult Brooke''s Gazetteer? |
| 31697 | Do you never pass off an unsound horse for a sound one? |
| 31697 | Do you never represent a good action of a man you have quarreled with, as if it were a bad one? |
| 31697 | Do you never take advantage of an ignorant dealer, and ask more for a thing than it is worth? |
| 31697 | Do you never think of these with more pleasure than you think of him, and follow them more eagerly than your religious duty? |
| 31697 | Do you never twist a story so as to make it tell a little better for yourself, and a little worse for your neighbor, than truth and justice warrant? |
| 31697 | Do you not find temptation strong enough without exciting your inclinations, and whetting your appetites in this manner? |
| 31697 | Do you not love your money, or your lands, or your crops, or your cattle, or your own will, or your own way, rather better than you love God? |
| 31697 | Do you pretend to be more compassionate than that gracious Father who sent his own Son into the world to die for sinners? |
| 31697 | Do you take me for a papist or an idolater? |
| 31697 | Do you think that either man, woman, or child, ever did his duty the worse, only because he knew it the better?" |
| 31697 | Do you think then that I make graven images, and worship stocks or stones? |
| 31697 | Do you wish to be delivered from the power of sin? |
| 31697 | Dost think he can? |
| 31697 | Dost think he will?" |
| 31697 | Doth God care for horses, said he, and shall man be cruel to them? |
| 31697 | Fantom?" |
| 31697 | Flannel or French? |
| 31697 | For instance do you never hide the faults of the goods you sell, and heighten the faults of those you buy? |
| 31697 | For instance, a man robs me; I am in a violent passion with him, and when it is said to me, doest thou well to be angry? |
| 31697 | Had the man no eyes? |
| 31697 | He asked the boy who opened the door how his mother was? |
| 31697 | He expressed so much pleasure at this, that one day Hester ventured to ask him if they should set up family prayer at home? |
| 31697 | He one day asked him if he always intended to go on in this course? |
| 31697 | He seldom asked himself what he should_ like_ to do: but he had a mighty way of saying,"I wonder now what is my_ duty_ to do?" |
| 31697 | He was continually repeating to himself,"I wonder what Mr. Flatterwell can have to say so much to my advantage? |
| 31697 | How can I avoid doing a thing so customary and so creditable? |
| 31697 | How can you buy that book?" |
| 31697 | How could you think of such a scandalous thing?" |
| 31697 | How do you reconcile this? |
| 31697 | How much dost think now I shall pay thee for this piece of thatch?" |
| 31697 | How shall I bear it?" |
| 31697 | I am unarmed; what harm can a plain man like me do? |
| 31697 | I will let them spend the Sabbath in ignorance and idleness, instead of rescuing them from vanity and sin, by sending them to school?'' |
| 31697 | If I look round and see the valleys standing thick with corn, how can I help blessing that Power who_ giveth me all things richly to enjoy_? |
| 31697 | In my younger days I thought it not much to sit up late for my pleasure; shall I now think much of sitting up now and then to watch by a dying bed? |
| 31697 | In short, what a life must that be, no act of which you dare beg God to prosper and bless? |
| 31697 | Is Jack come?" |
| 31697 | Is a poor fellow who can read his Bible, so likely to sleep or to drink away his few hours of leisure, as one who_ can not_ read? |
| 31697 | Is it not clear that I value my own sheep more than God''s commandments? |
| 31697 | Is not hunger a great weakener of your faith?" |
| 31697 | Is this having learned those two commandments to any good purpose?" |
| 31697 | May I ask you, Mr. Bragwell, what is your reason for going to church? |
| 31697 | Mr. Bragwell, do you believe in the fall of Adam? |
| 31697 | Mr. Simpson, turning to the other girl, said,"Which is of most value, the soul or the body?" |
| 31697 | Mr. Trueman now put the child into Miss Fantom''s apron, saying,"Did not I tell you, my dear, that every body could be of use at a fire?" |
| 31697 | My Saviour waked and watched for me in the garden and on the mount; and shall I do nothing for his suffering members? |
| 31697 | My dear women, which of you could bear to see your darling child condemned to everlasting destruction? |
| 31697 | Now do you think thieves ever scruple to use wicked words? |
| 31697 | Now do you think you_ believe in Christ_, Mr. Bragwell? |
| 31697 | Now own the truth; did you last night lie down in a spirit of forgiveness and charity with the whole world? |
| 31697 | Now tell me, do not you think these wild books will hurt your daughters? |
| 31697 | Now what do you learn by this? |
| 31697 | Now, can you think any man will be the worse servant for being a good Christian?" |
| 31697 | O why would I ever think of being a soldier? |
| 31697 | O, sir, who can abide the anger of an offended God? |
| 31697 | Of this he was continually reminded by James, to whom he always answered,"What have you to complain about? |
| 31697 | Of what religion are you? |
| 31697 | Of whom does the Scripture speak when it says,_ Let us eat and drink, for to- morrow we die_? |
| 31697 | Only Betty Smart and Jenny Rose baked at home in the whole parish; and who lived so well as they did? |
| 31697 | Or are you only ashamed of it because it has brought you to a prison and exposed you to the contempt of the world? |
| 31697 | Pray is there nothing in the world you prefer to God, and thus make an idol of? |
| 31697 | Rachel asked her if she would please to let her light her pipe? |
| 31697 | Secondly, is it proper for me? |
| 31697 | Shall we not rather be thankful that our affliction is so light?'' |
| 31697 | Shall we, after reading this chapter, complain of our petty trials? |
| 31697 | She embraced her boy, and faintly said,"My child, what shall we do? |
| 31697 | Soon will the grand question be asked,''What hast thou done? |
| 31697 | Surely, master, I do hope that after all I have done, you will not be so unkind as to say I am no Christian? |
| 31697 | Tell me, Will, are you so_ very_ averse to pleasure? |
| 31697 | That I prize my purse more than I love my Maker? |
| 31697 | The father said,"This has been a successful day indeed, Molly, but do n''t you see the gentleman?" |
| 31697 | The same God made them; the same Saviour died for them; how then can I hate the worst of them? |
| 31697 | Then it is that even a merry fellow says,_ Of laughter, what is it? |
| 31697 | Then the judge said,"But where are thy works of mercy and thy labors of love? |
| 31697 | They lived badly together, and how could they do otherwise? |
| 31697 | Thou shalt not steal.__ Master._ And you are very sure that this was the only one he broke? |
| 31697 | Was such a boy likely to do such a deed? |
| 31697 | Well, but Mr. Fantom, you, I suppose, are now as happy as the day is long?" |
| 31697 | Well, then, would not hearty prayer have kept you from committing that wicked action? |
| 31697 | What are your girls learning and earning? |
| 31697 | What can be so bad as wicked words? |
| 31697 | What do you take me for, Mr. Worthy? |
| 31697 | What else could have supported this poor couple under every bitter trial of want and sickness? |
| 31697 | What harm could there be in it? |
| 31697 | What has farmer Dobson given?" |
| 31697 | What is it has made this country so great? |
| 31697 | What is your notion of a Christian''s practice? |
| 31697 | What rent do you pay for this cottage?" |
| 31697 | What will become of my poor soul? |
| 31697 | When I look upward_ the Heavens declare the glory of God_, and shall I be silent and ungrateful? |
| 31697 | When he crowns the year with his goodness, shall we affront him by our impiety? |
| 31697 | When shall we see religious persons as anxious to derive profit from the experience of others as these farmers? |
| 31697 | When shall we see them as eager to turn their time to good account? |
| 31697 | When the doctor sends home your medicine, do n''t you so fully trust in his ability and good will that you swallow it down in full confidence? |
| 31697 | Where are your manufactures? |
| 31697 | Where has been that humility and gratitude to him which was required of thee? |
| 31697 | Where is your spinning and your carding?" |
| 31697 | Which of you could bear to hear him accuse you as the cause of it? |
| 31697 | Who can dwell with everlasting burnings?" |
| 31697 | Why did I leave a life of ease and pleasure, where I had only a little rub now and then, for a life of daily discipline and constant danger? |
| 31697 | Why did I turn soldier? |
| 31697 | Why did you disturb us for such a trifle, as it was so distant? |
| 31697 | Why is it that almost all zeal is on the wrong side?" |
| 31697 | Why shall I not work one hour or two for this boy in the evening? |
| 31697 | Why, do n''t you find me regular and orderly at work? |
| 31697 | Worthy?" |
| 31697 | Yet what right had he to suspect any body who made such professions, and who was so very civil? |
| 31697 | You in particular have received''much good at the hand of God, shall you not receive evil also?''" |
| 31697 | _ Bragwell._ And yet you continue to pray on, I suppose? |
| 31697 | _ Bragwell._ Do you so? |
| 31697 | _ Bragwell._ Have you, indeed? |
| 31697 | _ Bragwell._ How so, Mr. Worthy? |
| 31697 | _ Bragwell._ That is about swearing, is it not? |
| 31697 | _ Bragwell._ Think? |
| 31697 | _ Bragwell._ To be sure I do, and a sad thing for Adam it was; why, it is in the Bible, is it not? |
| 31697 | _ Bragwell._ Why, what in the world would you have me do? |
| 31697 | _ Flatterwell._ Afraid of me? |
| 31697 | _ Have_ you taken it?" |
| 31697 | _ He that is ashamed of me and my word_--dost remember what follows, Tommy?" |
| 31697 | _ Master._ How many commandments are there? |
| 31697 | _ Master._ How many commandments did that boy break who stole Widow Brown''s apples? |
| 31697 | _ Master._ On what day were these apples stolen? |
| 31697 | _ Master._ Suppose this boy earnestly coveted this fruit, though it belonged to another person, would that be right? |
| 31697 | _ Master._ What command does he break? |
| 31697 | _ Master._ What is the eighth? |
| 31697 | _ Master._ What is the fourth commandment? |
| 31697 | _ Stock._ And of whom when it says,_ Let us crown ourselves with rosebuds before they are withered_? |
| 31697 | _ Stock._ But what do these pretty words mean? |
| 31697 | _ Stock._ Do they? |
| 31697 | _ Stock._ I suppose, then, you fancy that Christianity comes to people in a Christian country by nature? |
| 31697 | _ Stock._ Now, Will, do you really find you unwillingness to drink is so great that you stand in need of all these incentives to provoke you to it? |
| 31697 | _ Stock._ Will, what would you think of any one who should sit down and write a book or a song to abuse the clergy? |
| 31697 | _ Will._ Ay, indeed; how can that be? |
| 31697 | _ Will._ Well, master, what can a man do more? |
| 31697 | _ Will._ What is that, master? |
| 31697 | _ Will._ Why, sure, master, you wo n''t be so unreasonable as to want a body to be religious always? |
| 31697 | _ Worthy._ And do you find that you much improve your Christian charity by that subject? |
| 31697 | _ Worthy._ And how do you pass your Sunday evenings? |
| 31697 | _ Worthy._ And when all your friends are gone home, what becomes of the rest of the evening? |
| 31697 | _ Worthy._ But do your daughters never read? |
| 31697 | _ Worthy._ But have you no other reason? |
| 31697 | _ Worthy._ But suppose that bag stood in the king''s treasury? |
| 31697 | _ Worthy._ For my part, before I engage in any expense, I always ask myself these two short questions; First, can I afford it? |
| 31697 | _ Worthy._ Pray Mr. Bragwell, what should you think of a man who would dip his hand into a bag and take out a few guineas? |
| 31697 | _ Worthy._ To cut the matter short; I ask then, whether prayer is not positively commanded in the gospel? |
| 31697 | _ Worthy._ When you repeat that excellent form of confession, do you really feel that you_ are_ a miserable sinner? |
| 31697 | a country whose merchants are princes? |
| 31697 | always to be thinking about religion? |
| 31697 | and because I like to save a shilling to my family? |
| 31697 | and didst thou lay thee down in rest and peace? |
| 31697 | and do you never push your animosity against somebody that has affronted you, further than the occasion can justify? |
| 31697 | and how would our town be supplied with shoes? |
| 31697 | and shall I be able to send for the doctor when I am like to lose her? |
| 31697 | and so again in twenty more places that I could tell you of? |
| 31697 | and that you are a miserable sinner?" |
| 31697 | as for instance, do you never feel your resentment kindle against some of the politicians who contradict you on a Sunday night? |
| 31697 | cried the shepherd;"How can I ever be thankful enough for such blessings? |
| 31697 | do you pretend to say I am not an honest man because I like to get my brandy as cheap as I can? |
| 31697 | do you think that I serve two Gods? |
| 31697 | do you want to make me believe there are two ways of keeping the commandments? |
| 31697 | how is it possible that you can live there with such a family?" |
| 31697 | interrupted Mr. Bragwell, sobbing;"and didst thou really pray for thy unnatural father? |
| 31697 | is it no profanation of the name of your Maker to use it lightly, irreverently and familiarly as you have done? |
| 31697 | madam?" |
| 31697 | or do you never make a bad one worse than it is, by your manner of telling it? |
| 31697 | or weavers, or Swiss, or a new church, or large bread, or cheap rice? |
| 31697 | or what other new whim- wham for getting the money out of one''s pocket?" |
| 31697 | or whose shower is filling the ear, or causing the grass to grow? |
| 31697 | poison for the soul?" |
| 31697 | rejoined the other,"do you think it possible his life can be saved?" |
| 31697 | replied Mrs. Jones,"when you come in to rest from a burning sun or shower, do you never think of Him whose sun it is that is ripening your corn? |
| 31697 | replied the clergyman;"Do you call your time, your talents, your kind offices, nothing? |
| 31697 | said Sally, mournfully,"then he will die first, wo n''t he?" |
| 31697 | said Trueman to himself,"when shall I see Christians half so much in earnest? |
| 31697 | said Will,"whom he cheated of your money?" |
| 31697 | said he, what will become of my poor soul? |
| 31697 | said he,"dost know me?" |
| 31697 | said the lady;"will it not be reward enough that she will be taught to read the word of God without any expense to you? |
| 31697 | shall mortal man be more merciful than God? |
| 31697 | shall such a poor friendless creature as I be treated so kindly, and learn to read the word of God too? |
| 31697 | sir, what will become of me? |
| 31697 | that you have done what you ought not to do? |
| 31697 | what have I brought myself to? |
| 31697 | what, I kill any body? |
| 31697 | will no one save my Tommy?" |
| 31697 | you, madam?" |
| 42961 | And this is the baby, is it? |
| 42961 | And you know God gave him to the world? |
| 42961 | Are you sure, Judge, that you did n''t bring a fan with you? |
| 42961 | But how shall we get down into the closets? |
| 42961 | But what shall we do with the Judge and the baby? |
| 42961 | But where did you keep your legs all the time? |
| 42961 | Child, what did you say it was? |
| 42961 | Dear me, what is that queer noise? |
| 42961 | Did n''t you see the registers? |
| 42961 | Did you say these were all the children? |
| 42961 | Did you see the man in the moon as we came into church? |
| 42961 | Did you see the man in the moon? |
| 42961 | Do n''t you like the name? |
| 42961 | Do n''t you see it''s Mrs.''Judge''that''s come back to see you? |
| 42961 | Do n''t you think it''s time to call the children? |
| 42961 | Do n''t you think we might visit the closets now? |
| 42961 | Do what? |
| 42961 | Do you see those things under the stairs? 42961 Do you think the team will stand?" |
| 42961 | Do you think you could bring all of us a very great deal of sweetness of disposition? 42961 Have n''t we been singing''Rise, Shine?'' |
| 42961 | Have you a flock of birds inside of you? |
| 42961 | Have you got one of those fires in the cellar? |
| 42961 | Here you give that to me, will you? |
| 42961 | How did you get out? |
| 42961 | How do you do? 42961 How do you do?" |
| 42961 | How do you feel? |
| 42961 | How do you get along? |
| 42961 | How many are there? |
| 42961 | How many children did that man say he had? 42961 How would you like to have the dinner served, Ruth?" |
| 42961 | How''d''do, ma''am? |
| 42961 | I think Greece smells bad, do n''t you? |
| 42961 | I think the Judge ought to have something solemn on, do n''t you? |
| 42961 | I wonder if it''s a thought? |
| 42961 | I wonder what they did with the old box pew that belonged to me? 42961 Is n''t it fine?" |
| 42961 | Is n''t she pretty? |
| 42961 | It looks to me like a-- what is it you call it, when you look into a mirror? 42961 It makes you nervous to walk much, does n''t it? |
| 42961 | My dear, do you see the clock? |
| 42961 | My dear, have you my fan in your pocket? |
| 42961 | My dear,the Judge was now speaking to his wife,"do n''t you think you could get up a little party for the children to- night? |
| 42961 | Not your father and mother,--the minister and the minister''s wife? |
| 42961 | Now, what is this for Samuel? 42961 See?" |
| 42961 | That would be dreadful, would n''t it? |
| 42961 | The what? |
| 42961 | Well, do n''t you think it''s nice for us to give things to each other on that day? 42961 What can it be?" |
| 42961 | What color do you call this? |
| 42961 | What did your boys die of? |
| 42961 | What do you want? |
| 42961 | What does this mean? |
| 42961 | What have you got to put around him? |
| 42961 | What is this? |
| 42961 | What next? |
| 42961 | What''s become of the old portico? |
| 42961 | What''s in it? |
| 42961 | What? 42961 Where are we?" |
| 42961 | Where is she? |
| 42961 | Where is that letter that you read us at the last meeting? |
| 42961 | Where is the old meeting- house? |
| 42961 | Where''s the feed? |
| 42961 | Who''ll nurse him? 42961 Why do n''t you say something?" |
| 42961 | Why do n''t you take the quill and the paper that you hold in the portrait, and use them? |
| 42961 | Why, Judge, we are n''t here, are we? 42961 Why, how do you do?" |
| 42961 | Why, what has become of my bedroom? |
| 42961 | Why, you do n''t mean it, do you? |
| 42961 | Would n''t you like to go over the house? |
| 42961 | Would the house go down if the wine- cellar caved in? |
| 42961 | You do n''t keep an old- clothes exchange, do you, child? |
| 42961 | You do n''t mean that you really wear whole birds on a hat or a bonnet, do you? |
| 42961 | You do n''t mean to say that they gave you hot baked potatoes with butter in meeting, and that was the way you kept warm? |
| 42961 | You do n''t mean to say you have another meeting- house, do you? 42961 You had a baby boy once, did n''t you? |
| 42961 | You know a great deal about history and things, do n''t you? |
| 42961 | You know that Jesus was born on the twenty- fifth of December? |
| 42961 | You mean night, do n''t you, Judge? |
| 42961 | You used to give away a great deal, did n''t you? |
| 42961 | [ Illustration: I] THINK it would be real nice for us to take a little ride about the town, do n''t you? |
| 42961 | And what did you say you called him?" |
| 42961 | And what will the church committee say? |
| 42961 | And what''s my tongue for if it is n''t to use in talking?" |
| 42961 | And where are all the nice little closets under the stairs? |
| 42961 | And who does not like to be remembered with such loving words and beautiful praises? |
| 42961 | Are n''t they nice and fresh?" |
| 42961 | But I do n''t think that would be a very nice present, do you?" |
| 42961 | But if this is a mark of genius, what shall we say when it comes to keeping track of all the closets and their contents? |
| 42961 | But what kind of stuff is it?" |
| 42961 | But what was to be done? |
| 42961 | But what would you expect from a big boy who knows so much, and has such a host of children to live with? |
| 42961 | But you could n''t call that a present, could you? |
| 42961 | Can one help feeling kindly and grateful? |
| 42961 | Can you sit here by this hole in the clock?" |
| 42961 | Could it be possible that all these things belonged to them? |
| 42961 | Could you bring something of that sort to him?" |
| 42961 | Could you send it to him? |
| 42961 | Could you? |
| 42961 | Daughters of the American Revolution? |
| 42961 | Did he beam with the joy of the Christ- life? |
| 42961 | Did n''t you hear me say so? |
| 42961 | Did the good man lift his hands in benediction? |
| 42961 | Did you ever see anything like it? |
| 42961 | Did you ever see such a lot of nicked, broken, mismatched, cracked, blackened, ugly old ware as they keep on my shelves? |
| 42961 | Did you hang up your stocking when you were a little girl?" |
| 42961 | Did you write it Judge?" |
| 42961 | Did you write it down?" |
| 42961 | Do n''t they keep butter in you?" |
| 42961 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 42961 | Do n''t you see that there is hardly anything left of me? |
| 42961 | Do n''t you think it will be nice? |
| 42961 | Do n''t you think that is a nice way to remember the coming of Jesus and God''s gift to all of us?" |
| 42961 | Do n''t you think we''re smart?" |
| 42961 | Do n''t you think you''d better write the things down as I tell them to you? |
| 42961 | Do n''t you?" |
| 42961 | Do you think she will star it? |
| 42961 | Do you think there is any sin in it?" |
| 42961 | Do you think you are as good and wise and great as people say? |
| 42961 | Do you think you could fill her up for once?" |
| 42961 | Do you wonder that Ruth''s eyes were dazzled? |
| 42961 | Do you wonder that this important man and his family gazed with surprise and alarm at the sight? |
| 42961 | Does n''t he look cute?" |
| 42961 | Does n''t it look elegant? |
| 42961 | Had they not been buying presents for each other these ten days? |
| 42961 | Have I mentioned them all but Ruth? |
| 42961 | Have n''t I heard Samuel and Elizabeth and the older ones talk about high ideals?" |
| 42961 | Have n''t you any sense?" |
| 42961 | Have you come back to stay?" |
| 42961 | How did you do it?" |
| 42961 | How in the world can he ever get that inside of him where it belongs?" |
| 42961 | How many does that make? |
| 42961 | How rich we shall be?" |
| 42961 | How should I learn how old a girl or a lady is if I did n''t ask? |
| 42961 | How they flutter and sing, do n''t they?" |
| 42961 | I wonder if she''ll have all the clothes she wants in heaven?" |
| 42961 | I wonder if that will be enough?" |
| 42961 | I wonder what that is? |
| 42961 | Is he the Judge''s namesake or the Judge his namesake? |
| 42961 | Is n''t it a wonder she did n''t die?" |
| 42961 | Is n''t it cunning? |
| 42961 | Is n''t it grand? |
| 42961 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 42961 | Is n''t it queer that we ca n''t have a baby with curls? |
| 42961 | Judge, did you know that our folks now keep Christmas in their churches and their homes? |
| 42961 | Judge, will Miriam be a star herself now? |
| 42961 | Let me see; there are twenty- seven rooms and sixty closets, are n''t there?" |
| 42961 | Now, how shall I carry them?" |
| 42961 | Now, that''s what you''ve sent to father, is n''t it? |
| 42961 | Ruth, of course, was right; for was n''t there a big room in the top of the clock? |
| 42961 | That would be a queer sight, would n''t it? |
| 42961 | Then, here''s a broad purple ribbon for a necktie; and I''ll put this ermine boa around his neck, for do n''t judges sometimes wear ermine? |
| 42961 | There, does n''t she look well?" |
| 42961 | There, now, do n''t I look just too nice for anything?" |
| 42961 | They are-- what is it you call them? |
| 42961 | They would have been awful old if they had lived till now, would n''t they? |
| 42961 | Two of''em, did n''t you?" |
| 42961 | Was it an earthquake, or what? |
| 42961 | Was it possible ever to get the house and the family settled down to plain, every- day living again? |
| 42961 | Was it the skeleton? |
| 42961 | Well, now, is n''t that queer? |
| 42961 | Were the ten acres of lawn, garden, orchard, field, and pasture really for their use and pleasure? |
| 42961 | Were you trying to correct me, Judge? |
| 42961 | What did you say they were called? |
| 42961 | What makes you look so solemn? |
| 42961 | What''s become of the old one?" |
| 42961 | What''s the news?" |
| 42961 | When I said sense did I mean( what is it they call it), oh, singular, not plural? |
| 42961 | When did you come? |
| 42961 | Whenever the children stood before the pictures, they asked questions: Who was the Judge? |
| 42961 | Who ever heard of giving away closets? |
| 42961 | Why could n''t we have one over at the house to- night?" |
| 42961 | Why did n''t you think of it before? |
| 42961 | Why do n''t you ask the Judge and me to play church with you and the rest of the children some of the times when you come into the parlor?" |
| 42961 | Why, what a little thing it is? |
| 42961 | Will this make George soft- hearted and tender- hearted and good- hearted? |
| 42961 | Will you send it to the baby?" |
| 42961 | Will you, please, tie this bow of nile- green velvet about my neck? |
| 42961 | Would n''t you like to stop at the church and go inside? |
| 42961 | Would you put it on the top of his head? |
| 42961 | You did n''t send the curls, did you?" |
| 42961 | You have got used to it, have n''t you? |
| 42961 | You want him to season things with cheerfulness, do n''t you, and make himself and all the rest of us fragrant? |
| 42961 | You''d think we all belonged to her, would n''t you? |
| 42961 | and Samuel said, with a nudge of the arm,"Keep still, ca n''t you?" |
| 42961 | and did n''t the Judge and his wife know all about it? |
| 42961 | and do n''t you believe that Santa Claus comes down the chimney and brings us lots of presents?" |
| 42961 | and so to- night is the very night, is it? |
| 42961 | and was not every closet in the house made the hiding- place for some treasure? |
| 42961 | and we never should have lived in this house if they had lived, would we?" |
| 42961 | and would she see it? |
| 42961 | are n''t you hungry?" |
| 42961 | did he like children? |
| 42961 | exclaimed Samuel, who had drawn near the young inquisitor, and felt it was time to stop her;"are n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
| 42961 | how much of a family did he have? |
| 42961 | how shall I get it back?" |
| 42961 | what became of his things? |
| 42961 | what did he do? |
| 42961 | what is this?" |
| 42961 | what will you and the Judge wear? |
| 42961 | what?" |
| 42961 | when did he die? |
| 42961 | where was he buried? |
| 42961 | who attended the funeral? |
| 42961 | wo n''t it be fun?" |
| 42961 | wo n''t this be nice on rainy days? |
| 28179 | About the books, mamma? 28179 About these people fighting, do you mean? |
| 28179 | After all, do you really think it was a desire to do God''s work in helping the people that made him go with them, if he did go? 28179 Am I hard on you? |
| 28179 | And are Frank''s eyes better? |
| 28179 | And are you content not to know? |
| 28179 | And are you ready for the university, as Frank thought, or is that a mistake of his, too? |
| 28179 | And by and by, perhaps, it may be engines, and railways; who knows? |
| 28179 | And can I go to- morrow, Mr Caldwell? |
| 28179 | And do you mean that the money is to be mine-- for the university-- whether I am to be a minister or not? 28179 And have n''t you the least idea what may have become of the money, Davie? |
| 28179 | And he was willing to let you go, I suppose? |
| 28179 | And how are all the Gourlay people? 28179 And how did it all end with Mr Strong?" |
| 28179 | And how do you like earning your living? |
| 28179 | And how should I leave mine, if I were to die to- night? |
| 28179 | And if you all go to Gourlay to live, as Miss Bethia seemed to think you would, what will become of us? |
| 28179 | And is it all right? |
| 28179 | And is there not something about armour? |
| 28179 | And it was his wish that you should choose his profession, and live his life, and do his work? |
| 28179 | And mamma will not fret about it; I am sure of that? |
| 28179 | And the books? 28179 And what did you say to him?" |
| 28179 | And what did your husband think of my proposal to take his son into my office? |
| 28179 | And what do_ you_ think, Davie? 28179 And what hindered you? |
| 28179 | And when will he be home? |
| 28179 | And why not to- night? 28179 And would you be a great help to your father?" |
| 28179 | And you are Jem? 28179 And you could take these others with you, could n''t you? |
| 28179 | And you desire to be His servant to honour Him, and do His will? |
| 28179 | And you have been forgetting this? 28179 And you think that is everything, Aunt Mary?" |
| 28179 | And you were consulted about the making of the poor body''s will, were you? |
| 28179 | And, papa, you do n''t think ill of Davie? 28179 Anything to please all round; and the hot tea will cool us nicely, wo n''t it?" |
| 28179 | Are they so bad as that, Frank? 28179 Are you ill, Frank? |
| 28179 | Are you not a little severe on him? |
| 28179 | Are you sorry? |
| 28179 | Are you tired, papa?--and cold? |
| 28179 | Are you very tired, papa? |
| 28179 | Aunt Bethia, why do n''t you come home with us? |
| 28179 | Aunt Mary,said Frank, after they were seated at the table,"wo n''t you ask me to spend the afternoon here to- morrow? |
| 28179 | Been looking them over to see what you can leave behind or burn up, have n''t you? 28179 But have n''t you been losing time?" |
| 28179 | But is it not possible that it is the tying down which is distasteful? 28179 But this ought to be the chief thing for you as well as for David, ought it not?" |
| 28179 | But what I want to say is, What in all the world should you want to go and break it up for? 28179 But what could you do with them, Miss Bethia?" |
| 28179 | But what is the armour? |
| 28179 | But what kept you so long, papa? |
| 28179 | But why did you not tell me at once that you suspected me? |
| 28179 | But why should he suspect_ me_? |
| 28179 | But you do n''t care about such things, do you? |
| 28179 | But you do n''t mean that you would like him to change his mind and his plans, I hope? |
| 28179 | But your father wished it, did he not? 28179 But, Miss Bethia, why should you think he would not care for the books for themselves, and read them, too?" |
| 28179 | But, papa, what is it that is lost? 28179 But, papa,"said the boy with difficulty,"it is not because you think you are going to die? |
| 28179 | Can you make it out? |
| 28179 | David,said Miss Bethia,"have you been living a Christian life since you came here? |
| 28179 | David,said Violet, gravely,"was it Philip that you were thinking about?" |
| 28179 | David,said his mother,"do you love Jesus?" |
| 28179 | Davie is Miss Bethia''s heir? |
| 28179 | Davie,said he, at last,"what do you think is the very hardest duty that a soldier may be called to do?" |
| 28179 | Did Hobab go, do you think, aunt? |
| 28179 | Did Mr Strong know that the blacksmith let you meddle with his horse''s shoes? 28179 Did he get my letter? |
| 28179 | Did he know you? |
| 28179 | Did he suffer much? 28179 Did the sun set clear? |
| 28179 | Did they cry when you came away, Violet? |
| 28179 | Do n''t Frank? |
| 28179 | Do n''t you know? 28179 Do n''t you remember he said,` I will not go, but I will depart into my own land, and to my kindred?''" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you remember telling me about it that night when I was helping Letty to do the week''s ironing when Debby was away? |
| 28179 | Do n''t you think it has caused him much unhappiness to be obliged to suspect you? |
| 28179 | Do with them? 28179 Do you know them, Frank,--`understand''them, as you call it?" |
| 28179 | Do you know what he means, mamma? |
| 28179 | Do you know what is the news in town to- day, Philip? |
| 28179 | Do you like it? |
| 28179 | Do you mean that you regret having been sent to the university? |
| 28179 | Do you think her looking so poorly? 28179 Do you think so, mamma?" |
| 28179 | Even boys? |
| 28179 | For what? 28179 Francis,"said she, softly,"would it not be something grand to be one of such an army, fighting under such a leader?" |
| 28179 | Frank,said Jem, as his mother did not answer immediately,"do you know that papa might have been a banker, and a rich man now, like your father? |
| 28179 | Good- bye? |
| 28179 | Has Philip come home? |
| 28179 | Has anything happened, papa? |
| 28179 | Has he gone, papa? |
| 28179 | Has he told you so, Davie? |
| 28179 | Has n''t she? |
| 28179 | Have I? |
| 28179 | Have they not been trying to discover something? |
| 28179 | Have you been afraid, mamma? 28179 Have you examined it?" |
| 28179 | Have you heard anything about the lost money, sir? |
| 28179 | Have you made any plan about going to the country? |
| 28179 | Have you, Davie? 28179 How are the children at home?" |
| 28179 | How are the children? |
| 28179 | How came Frank to write to me? 28179 I do n''t understand?" |
| 28179 | I have improved, have n''t I? 28179 I ought to care, ought I not?" |
| 28179 | I say, Letty, do n''t you think mamma has trouble enough without your bother? |
| 28179 | I suppose we may count upon the books, mamma, or she would not have asked you to leave them here? |
| 28179 | I thought you were no longer a schoolboy? |
| 28179 | I was thinking, besides, whether that was a proper book for you to be reading to- night,` The Swiss Family,''is it not? |
| 28179 | I wonder what Mr Strong fights for? |
| 28179 | I wonder what all the people are waiting for? 28179 In whom should he have confidence, if not in you?" |
| 28179 | Is Philip pleased with the prospect? 28179 Is he better? |
| 28179 | Is he gone? |
| 28179 | Is it Davie? |
| 28179 | Is it a half holiday? |
| 28179 | Is it as bad as that? 28179 Is it for Davie? |
| 28179 | Is it indeed? 28179 Is it military duty you are doing, Davie, down in Muddy Lane?" |
| 28179 | Is it not possible that he may wish it for your sake rather than his own? 28179 Is it quite safe, do you think?" |
| 28179 | Is it you, Jem? |
| 28179 | Is n''t our Davie a smart boy, Aunt Bethia? 28179 Is she not a precious darling?" |
| 28179 | Is she? 28179 Is there no one here that can read? |
| 28179 | It does n''t seem as though she could be any sweeter even in Heaven, does it? |
| 28179 | It does seem almost beyond belief, does n''t it? |
| 28179 | It happened just at the right time, did n''t it? |
| 28179 | It is about Davie, is n''t it? |
| 28179 | It is well when one does right things and likes to do them, ai n''t it? |
| 28179 | It is wonderful, is n''t it? |
| 28179 | It seems impossible, certainly,said Mr Oswald;"and yet how can its disappearance be accounted for? |
| 28179 | It sounds awful, do n''t it? |
| 28179 | It would be selfish, would n''t it, and wrong? 28179 Just think of the book he thought so much of lying round on common folks''shelves and tables? |
| 28179 | Mamma, do you call that charitable? |
| 28179 | Mamma, why do n''t you ask Aunt Bethia to come home and stay with us till next summer? |
| 28179 | Mamma,he whispered,"can you bear it?" |
| 28179 | Mamma,said David, by and by,"are you not afraid of taking cold? |
| 28179 | Mamma,said David,"do you remember one night, a very stormy night, when you and I watched for papa''s coming home? |
| 28179 | May I tell you something? 28179 May I, mamma? |
| 28179 | Miss Bethia,said David,"are you very rich?" |
| 28179 | Miss Inglis, are you not a little dismal to- night? |
| 28179 | Ned and Jessie and wee Polly, with Charlotte and Sarah? 28179 Of course you refused?" |
| 28179 | Of what are you afraid, Davie? 28179 Our Davie wo n''t make a bad preacher himself, will he, Miss Bethia?" |
| 28179 | Ourselves, mamma, our life, our love--"And have you given Him these? |
| 28179 | Papa, how could you do it? |
| 28179 | Papa,said David, raising himself up to look into his father''s face,"why are you saying all this to me to- night?" |
| 28179 | Shall I read to you? |
| 28179 | She is coming back, is she? 28179 Since when has that been your choice?" |
| 28179 | Since you went up- stairs? 28179 Suppose we leave it here?" |
| 28179 | Suppose you read it, David? 28179 That is the plan, is it? |
| 28179 | That is the way, is it? |
| 28179 | That''s the way, is it? 28179 That''s your idea of it, is it?" |
| 28179 | The beginning of what? |
| 28179 | The helping you? 28179 To Mr Oswald, I suppose? |
| 28179 | To me, especially, do you mean? 28179 Unhappy? |
| 28179 | Was it Don''s fault? 28179 Was there not something done at one time-- about insuring your husband''s life?" |
| 28179 | We are not so poor as we might be? |
| 28179 | Well,said Frank,"what about it?" |
| 28179 | What are they waiting for? |
| 28179 | What are you laughing at, Jem? |
| 28179 | What did he mean by a situation, mamma? |
| 28179 | What did your father wish first for his son? |
| 28179 | What do you say, Aunt Mary? |
| 28179 | What do you say, Mrs Inglis? |
| 28179 | What does it matter, Letty? 28179 What if I were to insist on being invited in that persistent way?" |
| 28179 | What is that to you, sir? 28179 What on earth put that into your head?" |
| 28179 | What would come out of such a summer, except just the pleasure of it? |
| 28179 | What would papa say? |
| 28179 | What? |
| 28179 | When are you coming to help him? |
| 28179 | When did it happen? |
| 28179 | When did you come, Philip? |
| 28179 | Where are all the rest? |
| 28179 | Where is Debby? |
| 28179 | Where should we put her? 28179 Where?" |
| 28179 | Which is Davie? |
| 28179 | Which means he does n''t care about you? |
| 28179 | Who knows? 28179 Who? |
| 28179 | Why are you asking? |
| 28179 | Why did you not come before? |
| 28179 | Why do n''t you tell him so? 28179 Why should I be afraid? |
| 28179 | Why should you mind now? 28179 Why should you mind?" |
| 28179 | Why, what else can we see? |
| 28179 | Why? |
| 28179 | Will it ever seem the same, mamma? |
| 28179 | Will you go with them? 28179 Will you promise me one thing?" |
| 28179 | Will you promise me to let me know how I can help you-- when your plans are made-- either by advice or by money? 28179 Will you tell me just how your affairs stand? |
| 28179 | Worthy? 28179 Would n''t it have been better to put them together and pack them up without trying to arrange them, mamma?" |
| 28179 | Would n''t you like it? |
| 28179 | Would you like to live your life over again, Miss Bethia? |
| 28179 | Would you wish me to change my mind, Philip? |
| 28179 | You are glad you came, mamma? |
| 28179 | You do n''t suppose I would venture to say anything not complimentary to your boy to you, do you? 28179 You do suspect some one?" |
| 28179 | You have never been out Gourlay way? |
| 28179 | You will not go away, Davie? |
| 28179 | You would not have cared, would you, mamma? |
| 28179 | You would not think it polite in her to go away to- night? 28179 Young man, what did your brother Frank say to you in the letter he wrote to you a while ago?" |
| 28179 | Your papa preached, did he? |
| 28179 | And Davie, what do we owe to` Him who loved us, and gave Himself for us?''" |
| 28179 | And are you to stand in my place and take up the weapons that I must lay down?" |
| 28179 | And how do you know that you hate business? |
| 28179 | And it beats all how your pa''s cold hangs on, do n''t it?" |
| 28179 | And must I lie under the suspicion always? |
| 28179 | And now had n''t you better put the children to bed before you set down?" |
| 28179 | And was not Violet glad to see her? |
| 28179 | And were they not glad to see David in Gourlay? |
| 28179 | And what about it, any way? |
| 28179 | And what is the good of it? |
| 28179 | And when is the other sort of preparation to begin?" |
| 28179 | And who is to get it? |
| 28179 | And you do n''t suppose that anything they say can really hurt our Davie?" |
| 28179 | And you would n''t refuse to take it if I were dead, would you? |
| 28179 | And, before that, he was my ideal of wisdom and goodness, though I did not particularly wish or try to be like him then?" |
| 28179 | And, mamma, dear, should n''t you go and lie down now, and I could tell her that you have a headache, and that you ought not to be disturbed?" |
| 28179 | Are there more of them?" |
| 28179 | Are they worse again?" |
| 28179 | Are you afraid?" |
| 28179 | Are you asleep already, Jem?" |
| 28179 | Are you glad to see me now?" |
| 28179 | Are you going to take Parson Grantly''s offer, and let him have some of them?" |
| 28179 | Are you not very tired, mamma? |
| 28179 | Are you to lose all this, Philip? |
| 28179 | Are your eyes worse? |
| 28179 | Become a rich man? |
| 28179 | But I am glad you are here-- and you do n''t grudge us to our work in the world?" |
| 28179 | But I think-- I know you would n''t be grieved, mamma? |
| 28179 | But have you been content with that? |
| 28179 | But he is better now, mamma?" |
| 28179 | But she''s looking a kind of used up, ai n''t she? |
| 28179 | But then how could he do this? |
| 28179 | But was it really"all right?" |
| 28179 | But what about Hobab, Frank? |
| 28179 | But what could a delicate woman, unused to battle with the world, do to keep the wolf from the door, let her courage be ever so high? |
| 28179 | But what could he say? |
| 28179 | But what has given you new light on the subject?" |
| 28179 | But what is the use of being so dismal? |
| 28179 | But you are glad to be here, mamma? |
| 28179 | By and by his father said:"How can I leave your mother to your care, unless I know you safe among those whom God guides? |
| 28179 | By and by she came and leaned over the chair in which David was sitting, and asked:"David, when did Philip Oswald go away?" |
| 28179 | Ca n''t I help you? |
| 28179 | Can you give us a little time still? |
| 28179 | Children, if Miss Bethia is willing, shall we leave papa''s precious books a little while with her?" |
| 28179 | Come, what do you say?" |
| 28179 | Did ever so extraordinary a proposal come from so unexpected a quarter? |
| 28179 | Did n''t he do his duty, poor old Don?" |
| 28179 | Did papa know?" |
| 28179 | Did she?" |
| 28179 | Did you think so, Davie?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t she fight great-- eh, Davie?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you have any suspicion of any one?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you know about it, Davie?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you remember Hobab and old Tim?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you remember when the Hunters went away to M--, to school, and you and Violet could n''t go? |
| 28179 | Do n''t you remember, Davie?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you remember, Violet? |
| 28179 | Do n''t you think so, Davie? |
| 28179 | Do n''t you think so, mamma?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you?" |
| 28179 | Do not I love you? |
| 28179 | Do you mean that your education will be a disadvantage to you?" |
| 28179 | Do you suppose he''d ever read them? |
| 28179 | Do you think Miss Bethia meant it for you, Davie? |
| 28179 | Do you think he went, aunt?" |
| 28179 | Do you, Jem?" |
| 28179 | Do you, mamma?" |
| 28179 | Does it not seem almost past belief? |
| 28179 | Does it seem like home to you, mamma?--the old home?" |
| 28179 | Does mamma know?" |
| 28179 | Eh, Davie?" |
| 28179 | For what did it matter whether the people thought well of his father or not? |
| 28179 | Had he deliberately enrolled his name as one of the great army whom Christ would lead to victory? |
| 28179 | Had n''t you better put on the flats and have them ready by the time she gets home from school?" |
| 28179 | Had she much property? |
| 28179 | Has he been suspecting me all these weeks? |
| 28179 | Has my father gone home? |
| 28179 | Have you asked him to enrol your name? |
| 28179 | Have you been keeping your armour bright, David?" |
| 28179 | Have you ever given yourself to our great leader? |
| 28179 | Have you got a pair of wings?" |
| 28179 | Have you got into a scrape at last?" |
| 28179 | Have you never asked Him to forgive you and take you for His own? |
| 28179 | Have you offered yourself to Him? |
| 28179 | Have_ you_ anything to tell me about it? |
| 28179 | He desired to be saved from the consequences of sin, as who does not? |
| 28179 | His uncle was very angry, was n''t he, mamma?" |
| 28179 | How can she spare you?" |
| 28179 | How could he have borne it? |
| 28179 | How did you come? |
| 28179 | How do you like it, Davie?" |
| 28179 | I am to be sent for later; but may I not send a message that Miss Bethia has come, and that you can not spare me?" |
| 28179 | I can find enough to do at home; ca n''t I?" |
| 28179 | I think you were afraid even then, mamma?" |
| 28179 | I wished to do so, oh, so much!--but everything has been so miserable since then--""And do n''t you wish it still, my son?" |
| 28179 | I wonder just how much Debby Stone knows?" |
| 28179 | I wonder what mamma would say? |
| 28179 | Is it about money, Davie? |
| 28179 | Is it all right, Davie?" |
| 28179 | Is it to be yours, my boy?" |
| 28179 | Is not that enough? |
| 28179 | Is that what he says in his letter?" |
| 28179 | It looks like usury, do n''t it? |
| 28179 | It was God''s work to convert the soul, and had not his father said within the hour,"It is God that giveth the victory?" |
| 28179 | It would be very pleasant, but--""Why not send all together?" |
| 28179 | Letting it pass by you-- not_ thinking_ about it?" |
| 28179 | Looking into those triumphant eyes, glad with the brightness of something that she could not see, how could she be afraid? |
| 28179 | Much you care about the old chap, do n''t you? |
| 28179 | Must it be kept dark, Davie?" |
| 28179 | Must we wait for another day? |
| 28179 | My suggestion? |
| 28179 | Now would you, Aunt Bethia?" |
| 28179 | Now, would you? |
| 28179 | On the track?" |
| 28179 | Once he said, suddenly:"Are you one of them, Davie? |
| 28179 | Or is it only for the outside, or the names on the first page, like Mr Grantly?" |
| 28179 | Or that I would wish to say it to any one? |
| 28179 | Or were there clouds enough about to make a picture to- night?" |
| 28179 | Papa, did you not get the note I left on your table for you the day I went away?" |
| 28179 | Papa? |
| 28179 | Philip spoke first:"And so it must be` Good- bye,''Davie?" |
| 28179 | Philip, dear friend-- is He your Lord and Master, as He is mine?" |
| 28179 | Shall I come back again?" |
| 28179 | Shall I go to the gate and wait?" |
| 28179 | Shall I read it for you?" |
| 28179 | She got the washing done and the clothes sprinkled before she went, did she? |
| 28179 | She meant"Do n''t vex Miss Bethia,"as Jem very well knew, but he only laughed and said:"Do n''t do what? |
| 28179 | Such a life as would have given comfort to your father, if he had been here to see it? |
| 28179 | That is one way of fighting the good fight-- is it not? |
| 28179 | The children laughed, and David said:"Do you want them to read, Miss Bethia? |
| 28179 | The children look so ill, and if they could only get a change of air--""And do n''t you suppose mamma knows all that better than you can tell her? |
| 28179 | Then Frank spoke:"What was all that you said about your father''s being a banker and a rich man? |
| 28179 | There is no hope of making you change your mind, Davie?" |
| 28179 | There is your friend, Miss Bethia, Davie; is she a warrior, too?" |
| 28179 | There was nothing more said for some time, and then Violet asked:"Where is your brother now?" |
| 28179 | There was nothing said for a minute or two, and then Ned made them all laugh by asking, gravely:"Miss Bethia, are you very rich?" |
| 28179 | They might have to leave the bridge house and Singleton, and where could they go? |
| 28179 | They''ll be coming home to- night, I expect?" |
| 28179 | Violet, what will Aunt Mary think of papa?" |
| 28179 | Was his mother to hear her son accused as a thief? |
| 28179 | Was that the reason he wished nothing said about it in the office?" |
| 28179 | Was there ever music so sweet, as the glad cry that greeted him? |
| 28179 | Were you with him at the last?" |
| 28179 | What am I saying? |
| 28179 | What are you thinking about so earnestly Francis?" |
| 28179 | What can he have to say to children, I wonder?" |
| 28179 | What can mamma care for all that now? |
| 28179 | What can you mean?" |
| 28179 | What can you mean?" |
| 28179 | What could be said? |
| 28179 | What did I say or do?" |
| 28179 | What did she say?" |
| 28179 | What do you think, Miss Bethia?" |
| 28179 | What does mamma say?" |
| 28179 | What else would you have?" |
| 28179 | What has my father to do with it? |
| 28179 | What have you been doing to them?" |
| 28179 | What if he were never to hear his father''s voice in this place again? |
| 28179 | What if my house were to take fire and burn down? |
| 28179 | What is that about` the law in our members warring against the law in our minds?'' |
| 28179 | What is the good of telling her? |
| 28179 | What is the matter with you, Davie?" |
| 28179 | What is the trouble, Davie?" |
| 28179 | What is there besides?" |
| 28179 | What is there beyond this? |
| 28179 | What more could be said? |
| 28179 | What reason could he have to blame Philip?" |
| 28179 | What should I have to show for your books, then?" |
| 28179 | What to be left? |
| 28179 | What was to be taken? |
| 28179 | What would Mr Caldwell do without you?" |
| 28179 | What would the doctor say? |
| 28179 | What would your mother say?" |
| 28179 | When Violet went up next day to speak to Miss Oswald about the little girls, the first word that Frank said to her was:"Has Davie told you? |
| 28179 | When did you come, Miss Bethia? |
| 28179 | When he ceased speaking he exclaimed without heeding his question--"What could my father mean? |
| 28179 | Where could I go?" |
| 28179 | Where were they all to be bestowed? |
| 28179 | Which of us has capital? |
| 28179 | Who could have taken it?" |
| 28179 | Who could tell all the labour and pains bestowed on the arrangement and adornment of the house they had never ceased to love? |
| 28179 | Why are you asking?" |
| 28179 | Why could he not have kept silence for two minutes longer? |
| 28179 | Why not?" |
| 28179 | Why should he suspect me? |
| 28179 | Why should he? |
| 28179 | Why should life be so easy to him? |
| 28179 | Why should not papa be able to send you, as well as Ned Hunter''s father to send him?" |
| 28179 | Why should the summer have passed so differently to them? |
| 28179 | Why should we suppose they needed the help of Hobab?" |
| 28179 | Why should you now? |
| 28179 | Why should you say so? |
| 28179 | Why should you think that I dislike him?" |
| 28179 | Will he ever forget those hours, so awful yet so sweet? |
| 28179 | Will the thing go on?" |
| 28179 | Will you let me leave the books awhile in your care? |
| 28179 | Will you not offer yourself to Him? |
| 28179 | Would n''t that do as well as to be one yourself?" |
| 28179 | You can do it as well as Mr C. Shall I tell them that you are the new minister?" |
| 28179 | You could not think Davie could take money, Mr Caldwell?" |
| 28179 | You have never given it a fair trial, have you?" |
| 28179 | You wanted to go, did n''t you?" |
| 28179 | You would rather have your home in Gourlay than anywhere else?" |
| 28179 | Your father will let you, wo n''t he?" |
| 28179 | are you here? |
| 28179 | are you, David? |
| 28179 | how can I? |
| 28179 | how can I? |
| 28179 | how can you bear it?" |
| 28179 | or a worshipper of mammon? |
| 28179 | or the sum total? |
| 28179 | said Miss Bethia,"what do you say about it? |
| 28179 | what will Aunt Mary think of us all?" |
| 28179 | what will Aunt Mary think?" |
| 28179 | you have not accused him? |
| 28179 | you here? |
| 44774 | A motto, do you mean? |
| 44774 | And do you believe He thought I was dreadful? |
| 44774 | And now what will you do with the poor little duckling? |
| 44774 | And what is your watchword? |
| 44774 | Anybody else want a little tossing about? |
| 44774 | Are n''t you going to let Mamie see him? |
| 44774 | But how did the pussy get out from the barrel? |
| 44774 | But where did the duckling come from? 44774 Den He not tate tare of Mamie and Lulu?" |
| 44774 | Did Mrs. Clark lend it to you? |
| 44774 | Did n''t she give it to you? |
| 44774 | Did you offer the_ most_, mamma? |
| 44774 | Did you think you were going to be drowned? |
| 44774 | Did you, though? |
| 44774 | Do n''t you want it yourself? |
| 44774 | Do what? |
| 44774 | Does He say Lulu naughty dirl if she tuts''em? |
| 44774 | Does he wiggle much? |
| 44774 | Does she think that light- house man would not have brought us home if you had not come to his light- house? |
| 44774 | He looks kind of flabby and sick; do n''t you think he does? |
| 44774 | He sees us and hears us now, just this very minute; do n''t He? |
| 44774 | How do you know I am good now, or that I have improved any since I was a child? |
| 44774 | How so? |
| 44774 | How will he get white, I wonder? |
| 44774 | If He did not see us always, and take care of us, what would become of us? 44774 Is it an inconvenience to you now?" |
| 44774 | Is mamma tomin''pitty soon now? |
| 44774 | Is n''t she lovely? |
| 44774 | Is that all, ma''am? |
| 44774 | Is that the reason? |
| 44774 | Lily, I suppose conscience is a kind of''Thou God seest me''feeling; do n''t you? |
| 44774 | Lily,said Belle at last,"what are you doing?" |
| 44774 | Lily? |
| 44774 | Maggie? |
| 44774 | Mamie, are you for the boat? |
| 44774 | Mamie,said Tom,"did not your mother forbid you to come upon the breakwater?" |
| 44774 | No, what is it? |
| 44774 | Now, what shall we do? |
| 44774 | Papa, I''d like to go; could I? |
| 44774 | Papa, is there a letter for me? 44774 Papa,"she said at last,"when people take a text or any thing to remember by, what do they call it?" |
| 44774 | Pease, Mamie, do out dere on de plant- walt;and what did Mamie do? |
| 44774 | Shall we let one of the women toss it away in the waves? |
| 44774 | Temptation of what? |
| 44774 | That is a kind, unselfish little girl,said Mr. Stone;"but are you sure you like that cake quite as well, my dear?" |
| 44774 | The hm-- hm,repeated Lily, no ways abashed, and persisting in the ambiguous form of expression;"you know that verse, do n''t you?" |
| 44774 | The who? |
| 44774 | They''ve gone to Newport, have n''t they? |
| 44774 | To remember what by, daughter? |
| 44774 | Was he this way when you found him? |
| 44774 | Were n''t we good that day, Belle? |
| 44774 | Were we not good about the doll? |
| 44774 | What day? |
| 44774 | What did you think about, Mamie? |
| 44774 | What does that mean? |
| 44774 | What have you done to him, Mabel? |
| 44774 | What is it? |
| 44774 | What is it? |
| 44774 | What is the breakwater? |
| 44774 | What is the trouble? 44774 What will mamma say? |
| 44774 | What''s the matter? |
| 44774 | Where are Dod? |
| 44774 | Where are you going, Belle? |
| 44774 | Where we doin'', Mamie? |
| 44774 | Who are you with? |
| 44774 | Who were not up all night? |
| 44774 | Why not? |
| 44774 | Why,_ that_ day; the fair day,answered Mamie;"were we not good?" |
| 44774 | Would n''t that be a shocking occurrence? |
| 44774 | Would n''t you dare to ask her? |
| 44774 | Would you like,said the lady,"that I should tell you a thing which happened to me when I was a little girl?" |
| 44774 | Would you mind telling us about it? |
| 44774 | Yes,said her father, becoming grave;"but how is it when a little girl wears a scowling brow and puckered lips at her papa? |
| 44774 | You come too, papa; you come too, and take me; will you? |
| 44774 | You''ve been here the longest; would you mind asking Mrs. Clark to lend us one of the ducklings to take down to the Rocks this afternoon? |
| 44774 | Afterwards Mamie had said to her,--"Bessie, how can you keep from crying when you are frightened in a thunder- storm?" |
| 44774 | And meanwhile what was Lulu doing? |
| 44774 | And you know she ought not to talk so about her mother, even if she is-- Lily, do you think Mrs. Stone is a very wise mamma to Mamie?" |
| 44774 | Belle, when that old black man gets to heaven, wo n''t he make a queer, awfully ugly old angel?" |
| 44774 | But I think mamma might have let me go, do n''t you?" |
| 44774 | But should she ever have the chance? |
| 44774 | But why do you want one about a breakwater?" |
| 44774 | Buy it for me, buy it; will you, mamma?" |
| 44774 | Can I be of any help here?" |
| 44774 | Can I, mamma? |
| 44774 | Change with her; will you not, Mamie?" |
| 44774 | Clark?" |
| 44774 | Could n''t you show us the way home?" |
| 44774 | Do n''t you know what I mean?" |
| 44774 | Do n''t you think that would do?" |
| 44774 | Do n''t you want me to give you some pretty shells?" |
| 44774 | Do n''t you, Mamie?" |
| 44774 | Do you want to come?" |
| 44774 | Does it not seem very strange?" |
| 44774 | For whom else could Grandmamma Howard want it? |
| 44774 | How can I take you out?" |
| 44774 | How did it come, my dear?" |
| 44774 | How did you go there, and how am I going to take you out?" |
| 44774 | How do you think she feels?" |
| 44774 | How was it meanwhile with those poor little waifs? |
| 44774 | How was she to take the child over those ruined, uneven stones? |
| 44774 | I''d like to have one in my hands; can I, Tom?" |
| 44774 | Is that because a hen set on them?" |
| 44774 | Is that you?" |
| 44774 | Is that you?" |
| 44774 | Is there any thing I could do for you, sir?" |
| 44774 | Lily, do you know of one about a breakwater?" |
| 44774 | Mamie turned upon her angrily, with the words,"What business is it of yours?" |
| 44774 | Mamie, what do you think about it? |
| 44774 | Mr. Norris, did n''t any letter come for me?" |
| 44774 | Powers, could n''t Belle come with me to see our Lulu?" |
| 44774 | Presently she added:"Belle, do you suppose God noticed just now when I would n''t give Lulu the cake?" |
| 44774 | Shall we go to the beach?" |
| 44774 | She did not understand: how could she? |
| 44774 | Should she go and ask Mrs. Clark? |
| 44774 | Stone?" |
| 44774 | Stone?" |
| 44774 | The other children are going, and why ca n''t I, with you to take care of me?" |
| 44774 | Was it Mamie herself, or innocent little Lulu, on whom the blame justly rested? |
| 44774 | Was it possible it was the same? |
| 44774 | Was it yours?" |
| 44774 | Was there no Ear to hear? |
| 44774 | Was there no Eye to see? |
| 44774 | Was there no Hand to save? |
| 44774 | Was there no one to see? |
| 44774 | We are ready to go;"and Nanette''s voice,"Ou êtes- vous donc, Mademoiselle?" |
| 44774 | We''ll wait till they come, sha n''t we?" |
| 44774 | What are you about there? |
| 44774 | What should they do when the darkness came, and the last faint, lingering hope that some one would yet see them should be gone? |
| 44774 | What was to become of them, herself and Lulu? |
| 44774 | What will become of us?" |
| 44774 | What would mamma do when she missed her little girls, and knew not where to look? |
| 44774 | What''s that now?" |
| 44774 | Where are you, Mabel? |
| 44774 | Where was her little sister? |
| 44774 | Who dreamed of all the truth? |
| 44774 | Who were these people, and where were they taking her? |
| 44774 | Whose the Eye which watched them on their perilous way? |
| 44774 | Whose was the Ear which bent to hear those piteous tones? |
| 44774 | Why can not you amuse yourselves on the beach?" |
| 44774 | Why do n''t you go and ask for money to buy them?" |
| 44774 | Why do n''t you pick up stones?" |
| 44774 | Why was it that no one looked out at that time over the dancing waters, and discovered what terrible plaything they had seized upon? |
| 44774 | Wo n''t he be glad?" |
| 44774 | Wo n''t my wife be in a takin''though? |
| 44774 | Wo n''t we have nice times?" |
| 44774 | Would she ever know what had become of them? |
| 44774 | Would she never know her, never speak to her again, never tell her she forgave all her disobedient, naughty ways, all her disrespect and pettishness? |
| 44774 | Would they be found all dead and drowned? |
| 44774 | Would they toss gently about in this way till they died of hunger, or would great fishes come and eat them up? |
| 44774 | You know it did n''t look much like it this morning when you spoke so to your mother; but are you, really now?" |
| 44774 | You''ll be coming from the pier, I reckon?" |
| 44774 | and I s''pose you want to take pattern by Maggie and Bessie, and help her, do you?" |
| 44774 | and Ma-- bel?" |
| 44774 | and Ma-- bel?" |
| 44774 | can I have it? |
| 44774 | do you know what time it is? |
| 44774 | no one to hear? |
| 44774 | said Lily,"did you ever see any thing so cunning? |
| 44774 | said Mabel;"do n''t you think I ought to give it back to Mrs. Clark, even if it is dead? |
| 44774 | said Mamie piteously,"can you talk a language? |
| 44774 | she exclaimed,"what are you thinking of so solemnly? |
| 44774 | was her tender, indulgent mother going to leave her? |
| 44774 | what shall I do? |
| 44774 | why did you not come before, when you had to come?" |
| 62876 | Please let me take Willie, mother? |
| 62876 | Who of my little readers will form the same, and then carry it out as did little Alice? |
| 54961 | Ah, my little man,he said;"why, are not you the same small chap that held my horse in the Strand this morning?" |
| 54961 | And so_ you_ want him to be taken on again, do you? |
| 54961 | And what brought you here at all? |
| 54961 | But what can I do for George? |
| 54961 | Did any one send you? |
| 54961 | Did the gentleman bid you come? |
| 54961 | Do you think he would like to be brought up as a gardener? |
| 54961 | Have you any reason to suppose you have an enemy? |
| 54961 | How are his parents going on? |
| 54961 | I say, Dick,continued Larkins,"what are you going to do with it? |
| 54961 | There surely was no gold amongst the coppers I gave you? |
| 54961 | Well, Dick,said he,"what do you think of it?" |
| 54961 | What are you doing here, sir? |
| 54961 | What do you mean, my boy? |
| 54961 | Who is it? |
| 54961 | ''What would have become of me had I been killed?'' |
| 54961 | 64_ pages.__ Cloth extra._ Red Dave; or,"What wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 54961 | Besides, why did I say I should be lonely? |
| 54961 | By Alice Price, Author of"Hilary St. John,""Who is Sylvia?" |
| 54961 | Did you ever see a sovereign?" |
| 54961 | How did you find out where I lived?" |
| 54961 | How shall you spend it? |
| 54961 | I suppose his parents will not object to any plan for the boy''s good?" |
| 54961 | May I think over it? |
| 54961 | Who was the Culprit? |
| 54961 | Who would have thought of such a home as this coming to me in my old age?" |
| 54961 | Will you come here again next Monday and bring Dick with you? |
| 54961 | Wo n''t you go and have a good feed at the cook- shop to begin with?" |
| 54961 | Yet how could it have got open again? |
| 54961 | do you really think so? |
| 44123 | And are you truly sorry, Gracie? |
| 44123 | And we''ll ask mamma and Aunt Annie, wo n''t we, Maggie? |
| 44123 | And what color besides is he? |
| 44123 | And you have said all this to Miss Ashton, perhaps? |
| 44123 | Are not Maggie and Bessie to try with us too? |
| 44123 | Are you going to beg her pardon? |
| 44123 | Are you mad with me? |
| 44123 | Are you not going to let me come out, then, mamma? |
| 44123 | Better than any one else? |
| 44123 | Black or white? |
| 44123 | But ca n''t people like children and be glad they are going to have a nice time, even if they do n''t have any in their own homes? |
| 44123 | But tell us, Fanny,said Lily Norris,"why do n''t you like her so very much?" |
| 44123 | But what then? |
| 44123 | But,said Dora,"if people give you money, why do n''t you take that to buy your materials?" |
| 44123 | Ca n''t your mamma? 44123 Can I ask Gracie once again?" |
| 44123 | Can he talk? |
| 44123 | Can you not tell me what it is? 44123 Did Hattie bring you any message from Miss Ashton?" |
| 44123 | Did n''t you like him? |
| 44123 | Did she say so? |
| 44123 | Did you find you had undertaken too much, Maggie, my dear? |
| 44123 | Do n''t I know history better than any of you? |
| 44123 | Do n''t I know what Fanny said to me? 44123 Do n''t that make you mad?" |
| 44123 | Do n''t you think it was so very wicked in me then? |
| 44123 | Do n''t you try to cut off little girls''hair? |
| 44123 | Do you mean He would want you to tell it? |
| 44123 | Does he eat hay? |
| 44123 | Does he have four feets? |
| 44123 | Does he live in the stable? |
| 44123 | Does something provoke you or trouble you, Maggie, dear? |
| 44123 | Fanny did not act as if she thought we''d like her cousin Hattie very much, did she? |
| 44123 | For what? |
| 44123 | Gracie and Bessie,she said,"are you here? |
| 44123 | Gracie, dear,she said, coming closer to her little friend and putting her arms about her neck,"something does trouble you, does n''t it? |
| 44123 | Gracie,said her mother,"can you remember exactly what you said about Maggie?" |
| 44123 | Has she finished her education, and is she never going to school any more? |
| 44123 | Hattie,said Gracie, drawing her"intimate friend"into a corner during recess,"did you tell Maggie Bradford what I said about her being Queen twice?" |
| 44123 | Hattie,said Nellie suddenly, fixing her eyes searchingly on the little girl she addressed,"what put that idea of the fair into your head?" |
| 44123 | Have n''t you to pay your missionary money to our box yet? |
| 44123 | Have you seen her mat? |
| 44123 | Have you told a story? |
| 44123 | He is a nice, pleasant gentleman, is he not? |
| 44123 | How are you, Polly? |
| 44123 | How is Miss Ashton unjust? |
| 44123 | How long is she going to keep you up here? |
| 44123 | How many of you,continued the old lady,"are able to do worsted work nicely?" |
| 44123 | How sober you look, Maggie; what are you thinking about? |
| 44123 | I did n''t,pouted Hattie again;"and we did talk about it together, did n''t we, Maggie?" |
| 44123 | I will, mamma,said Gracie;"but-- but-- I suppose Nellie and the other children must be told?" |
| 44123 | I? |
| 44123 | In this city? |
| 44123 | Is he blat or white? |
| 44123 | Is he good or bad? |
| 44123 | Is n''t she lovely? 44123 Is she alive now?" |
| 44123 | Is she nice? |
| 44123 | Is that your Jessie? |
| 44123 | Is there any thing especially wrong just now, Gracie? |
| 44123 | Is your mother going to make you something for the fair? |
| 44123 | Maggie again? |
| 44123 | Maggie is used to it, and she makes the prettiest queen, so we''d rather have her; would n''t we, girls? |
| 44123 | Maggie,said Belle,"you do n''t seem very interested; why do n''t you talk about the fair and give us new ideas, as you''most always do?" |
| 44123 | Male or female? |
| 44123 | Male or female? |
| 44123 | Mamma,said Gracie, in a tone of some offence,"you''d never think that Hattie could make_ me_ learn to tell stories, do you? |
| 44123 | Miss Ashton, do you think you could let us do it? |
| 44123 | Old or young? |
| 44123 | Polly, where is the naughty child? |
| 44123 | Shall you ever be able to forgive me, mamma? |
| 44123 | That was good of her,said Gracie;"did she get all the money she wanted for him?" |
| 44123 | Then you think Gracie is conceited and thinks a great deal of herself, do you? |
| 44123 | Was everybody saying ugly things about me to- day, and talking as if I was as wicked as a murderer? |
| 44123 | Was she good or bad, Maggie? |
| 44123 | Was the little boy frightened? |
| 44123 | Well,said Dora,"we''ll speak to Mrs. Howard about it, and see what she says: wo n''t we, Gracie?" |
| 44123 | What did Fanny say? |
| 44123 | What does Polly want? |
| 44123 | What is it? 44123 What is it? |
| 44123 | What is it? |
| 44123 | What is it? |
| 44123 | What is the matter, Belle? |
| 44123 | What is this, my little girls; what is the trouble? |
| 44123 | What of that? 44123 What shall I do? |
| 44123 | What shall we play now? |
| 44123 | What things? |
| 44123 | What was she celebrated for? |
| 44123 | What was that? |
| 44123 | What will she do, I wonder,she said to herself;"will she tell mamma? |
| 44123 | What would you do if you had, Bessie? |
| 44123 | What would you do, Bessie? |
| 44123 | What_ have_ I done? |
| 44123 | What_ shall_ I do, Bessie? |
| 44123 | Where could we have it? |
| 44123 | Where did she live? |
| 44123 | Where does he live? |
| 44123 | Where''s that ink- spot? 44123 Where''s your master, Polly?" |
| 44123 | Who do you love, Polly? |
| 44123 | Who do you think_ is_ the best child in all the school? |
| 44123 | Who then? |
| 44123 | Who''s that gentleman, Lily? |
| 44123 | Who? |
| 44123 | Why did ye all run that way? 44123 Why did you not stop for me this morning?" |
| 44123 | Why do n''t we make some one else May Queen this year? |
| 44123 | Why is she going away? |
| 44123 | Why is she going? |
| 44123 | Why, do n''t you see? |
| 44123 | Why? |
| 44123 | Would n''t it be too cold to have the fair on the piazza? |
| 44123 | Would you do an old man a kindness, and give him his stick, little Miss? |
| 44123 | Would you like to do one of the mats? |
| 44123 | Would you like to take this also, Maggie, dear? |
| 44123 | All agreed and Nellie asked,--"Was she celebrated for her beauty and her misfortunes?" |
| 44123 | And Gracie; was she not just as bad, perhaps even worse? |
| 44123 | And the question arose and was eagerly discussed, who was to be the munificent purchaser? |
| 44123 | Bound for a frolic? |
| 44123 | But could she with this uncertainty of how much or how little mamma knew? |
| 44123 | But where was Bessie? |
| 44123 | Can we call her to you?" |
| 44123 | Could n''t ye stop a minute to help an old man?" |
| 44123 | Could n''t you tell me what it is, and let me see if I could comfort you? |
| 44123 | Did n''t Bessie come?" |
| 44123 | Did n''t I give you a fright, though?" |
| 44123 | Did n''t I play you two geese a nice trick, though? |
| 44123 | Did n''t he try to take your hair? |
| 44123 | Did you ever see such a doll?" |
| 44123 | Did you take me for_ that_ fellow? |
| 44123 | Do n''t you remember, Gracie, that time you lost your prize composition and we found it in the drawer of the hall- table?" |
| 44123 | Do n''t you think we could arrange it so, Gracie? |
| 44123 | Do you know any reason why she should have done so?" |
| 44123 | Gracie started, partly in astonishment, partly in dismay; for what must she do now? |
| 44123 | Gracie, did Miss Ashton send word to your mother and ask her to punish you?" |
| 44123 | Has Gracie been saying any thing unkind to you?" |
| 44123 | How could she lower herself so in the eyes of her schoolmates? |
| 44123 | How dare you do it?" |
| 44123 | How do you know what Fanny said to me?" |
| 44123 | How is that?" |
| 44123 | Howard?" |
| 44123 | Indeed, how should she? |
| 44123 | Let''s see; Gracie has only two more rows done than Nellie; no, Nellie has two more done than Gracie-- oh!--why-- this is Gracie''s, is n''t it? |
| 44123 | Maggie, will you have one?" |
| 44123 | Mamma would not have allowed her to see Hattie, she knew, if she had been at home; and must she send her away? |
| 44123 | Mrs. Howard thought it probable they would have"a rush"of customers, and who should know better than she? |
| 44123 | My little lady, they have him fast in jail, as he deserves; but how did you ever think I would do a thing like that?" |
| 44123 | Now this was seemingly a most innocent conversation; was it not? |
| 44123 | Oh, Hattie, did you take it out? |
| 44123 | She felt as if she could not bear this any longer, as if she must tell, must confess what she had done; and yet-- how? |
| 44123 | Then Belle turned, and exclaimed,--"Where''s Bessie? |
| 44123 | Then tiny feet pattered along the hall, and little May''s voice sounded through her closed door,--"Am oo dood now, Dacie? |
| 44123 | This was seconded by Lily''s voice calling from without,"Why do n''t you make haste? |
| 44123 | Was it possible? |
| 44123 | Was the old man really in trouble, and unable to reach his stick? |
| 44123 | Was there really such a difference between her work and Nellie''s that it was so easily detected? |
| 44123 | Was this the character her self- love was earning for her? |
| 44123 | We''m doin out, Dacie; am oo most dood? |
| 44123 | What did you say to Miss Ashton?" |
| 44123 | What has happened? |
| 44123 | What is it?" |
| 44123 | What was his name?" |
| 44123 | What will mamma say, and papa too?" |
| 44123 | What would mamma say, what would all say if they only knew? |
| 44123 | Where''s Bessie?" |
| 44123 | Where''s my Bessie?" |
| 44123 | Who was it, I say?" |
| 44123 | Who''ll go out?" |
| 44123 | Will you not come down and have some supper, Gracie?" |
| 44123 | Would Hattie have done as much for her or for any one else? |
| 44123 | Would n''t you feel awfully, Bessie, if you had done it?" |
| 44123 | Would n''t you, Maggie?" |
| 44123 | You have not let any one help you with it, have you?" |
| 44123 | _ A GUILTY CONSCIENCE._ If Gracie had been an unhappy and miserable child before, what was she now with all this load upon her conscience? |
| 44123 | _ JESSIE AND HER GRANDFATHER._ Where was Bessie? |
| 44123 | answered the old man surprised;"and why would I do that? |
| 44123 | asked Bessie, while at the same moment Dora said,--"Why do n''t you find some work and earn money that way?" |
| 44123 | can we go and see him?" |
| 44123 | could she really hope that the note had not been one of complaint of her conduct? |
| 44123 | did n''t I take you in? |
| 44123 | exclaimed Lily, indignation taking the place of her alarm,"were you tricking us? |
| 44123 | said Gracie,"how did you come up here? |
| 44123 | said Lily,"what do you talk to that proudy about it for? |
| 44123 | she asked, coming up the stairs to them; then, seeing Belle''s still distressed and tear- stained face she inquired,"Belle, darling, what is wrong?" |
| 44123 | she thought, or was this only a trap to catch her, and deprive her of her curls? |
| 44123 | what is the matter?" |
| 44123 | what shall I do? |
| 44123 | what shall I do? |
| 44123 | who, the fortunate possessor? |
| 43131 | And how happy the little lambs are; are n''t they, papa? |
| 43131 | And in some countries,said Leigh eagerly,"dogs are taught to draw little carriages, are n''t they? |
| 43131 | And may n''t we stop and see the puppies at the smithy on the way? |
| 43131 | And may we push it sometimes? |
| 43131 | And my reins, mamma? |
| 43131 | And the p''ram- bilator? |
| 43131 | And what do you two fellows think of your new sister? |
| 43131 | And when she was big,said Leigh,"how would she like to be called` baby''?" |
| 43131 | And why does n''t he pull the carriage? |
| 43131 | And wo n''t them cry for their mamma? |
| 43131 | And you wo n''t over- drive your horses or your horse, will you? |
| 43131 | And_ babies_ never hurts nobody, does they? |
| 43131 | Are n''t you pleased about the puppy? 43131 Are you awake, Miss Mary?" |
| 43131 | Are you going to a meeting, father? |
| 43131 | Are you going to the confectioner''s? |
| 43131 | Are you looking for your mamma, my dear? |
| 43131 | Are you pleased, my pet? |
| 43131 | Are you sure it''s quite safe, Master Leigh? |
| 43131 | Baby dear,she said again,"do n''t you think you could say just some little words if you tried? |
| 43131 | But when Dolly''s a good bit bigger, and when Fuzzy is quite a trained dog, he may come into the house sometimes, may n''t he? |
| 43131 | Can it be that Dolly''s so ill he does n''t like to tell us? |
| 43131 | Can you teach any dogs to do things like that? |
| 43131 | Can you''amember when you was a tiny baby, nurse? |
| 43131 | Come for a look at the puppies, sir? 43131 Did you know us had got a baby sister?" |
| 43131 | Do you mean red braid ones, Leigh, like my old ones with the bells on? |
| 43131 | Does n''t Fuzzy go just like a little pony? |
| 43131 | Does you think Baby Dolly''s going to die? |
| 43131 | Has her hurt herself? |
| 43131 | Has n''t Leigh taught him cleverly? |
| 43131 | Have n''t you got a chair for me? |
| 43131 | Have you been awake long, my dear? |
| 43131 | Have you hurt yourself, Miss Mary? |
| 43131 | Have you nothing for Miss Mary to get for you? |
| 43131 | Her is goned away, and the naughty boy pulled me off my chair, and-- oh, oh, where is my mamma goned? |
| 43131 | How can you be frightened of them, Mary? |
| 43131 | How do you do? |
| 43131 | How do you like our new p''ram- bilator? |
| 43131 | How should I know? |
| 43131 | How was he killed if he was n''t hurt? |
| 43131 | I dare say Miss is n''t tired,she said;"wo n''t you give the lady your chair?" |
| 43131 | I helped mamma to choose, did n''t I, mamma dear? |
| 43131 | I suppose Artie will be your regular one, or do you mean to have a pair-- Mary too? |
| 43131 | I was n''t never so little, was I? |
| 43131 | Is her asleep? |
| 43131 | Is her going to stay awake now? |
| 43131 | Is mamma ill? |
| 43131 | Is n''t it a pity Ned could n''t dror the carriage? |
| 43131 | Is n''t it_ funny_ how things go out of our minds like that? |
| 43131 | Is she ill? |
| 43131 | Is that true? |
| 43131 | It''s quite strong enough, I suppose? |
| 43131 | It''s the way of the world, bain''t it, sir? |
| 43131 | Leigh,said Artie, in a strange hushed sort of voice,"do you think Baby Dolly''s_ very_ ill?" |
| 43131 | Like as if we were saying our prayers, was n''t it? |
| 43131 | Like_ our_ old rocking- horse in the nursery? |
| 43131 | Mary, my dear, you are looking quite troubled,she said;"what is it?" |
| 43131 | Master Leigh and Miss Mary, where are you? |
| 43131 | May I kiss its little head? |
| 43131 | May n''t I go up to the nursery, papa dear? |
| 43131 | Miss Baby''s all right, but what are you crying about? |
| 43131 | My darling,she said,"is there anything the matter? |
| 43131 | My pet,said her mother,"are you pleased with your presents, and are you having a happy day?" |
| 43131 | Not with Emma? |
| 43131 | Not_ never_, will you? |
| 43131 | Now, what will you have, my loveys? |
| 43131 | Nurse, where are you? |
| 43131 | Oh, but what_ are_ we to do? |
| 43131 | Oh, is that what you''ve been fussing about? |
| 43131 | Papa, dear,she said,"ca n''t I see dear mamma? |
| 43131 | Puffs, cheesecakes, macaroons? |
| 43131 | Shall I go? |
| 43131 | She''ll have some by next birthday, wo n''t she? |
| 43131 | She''s not hurt? |
| 43131 | So this is your birthday, my little queen-- eh? |
| 43131 | That was rather sad, was n''t it? 43131 They must be nice people that lives in that basket shop, must n''t they, for that little girl''s got a clean face, and she''s smilin''so sweetly?" |
| 43131 | Was you too f''ightened, poor Leigh? |
| 43131 | We''re just starting, do n''t you see? |
| 43131 | Were you afraid of your father? |
| 43131 | What a silly girl you are,said Leigh;"how could you have two people in one family with the same name? |
| 43131 | What are meetings? |
| 43131 | What do you mean? |
| 43131 | What does that matter? |
| 43131 | What does you want? 43131 What have you been doing, Janie?" |
| 43131 | What in the world is the matter? |
| 43131 | What is the matter, my darling? |
| 43131 | What shall we do? |
| 43131 | What shall we do? |
| 43131 | What shops are you going to? |
| 43131 | What would you like best of anything? 43131 What''s Ned going to do with the cord?" |
| 43131 | What''s funny? |
| 43131 | What, my dearie? |
| 43131 | What? |
| 43131 | What_ is_ the matter, my dear children? |
| 43131 | When is it coming, mamma? 43131 When our baby gets a perambulator it''ll not be like that ugly old thing, will it?" |
| 43131 | Where does that go to, papa? |
| 43131 | Where''s Baby Dolly, nursie? |
| 43131 | Where''s Ned? 43131 Where''s Ned?" |
| 43131 | Where''s baby? |
| 43131 | Where''s my hankercher? |
| 43131 | Why ca n''t she talk, mamma? |
| 43131 | Why ca n''t you speak out, you silly girl? |
| 43131 | Why do n''t you answer, Mary? |
| 43131 | Why do n''t you eat your dinner, Mary? |
| 43131 | Why do n''t you say what you mean?--that I''ve made her ill by the tumbling out of the perambulator? 43131 Why do you say` poor dear''?" |
| 43131 | Why is mamma''s room all dark? |
| 43131 | Wo n''t her be very unhappy when them all goes away? |
| 43131 | Would you like to see them, Mary? |
| 43131 | Yes, but does n''t writing sometimes get rubbed out? 43131 You said it would be as right as could be, Master Leigh,"she grumbled,"and how was I to know? |
| 43131 | You saw me? |
| 43131 | You shall come, dear,said her father;"but why did n''t you ask me without beginning to cry? |
| 43131 | You thought we''d forgotten, Leigh and me, now did n''t you? |
| 43131 | You wo n''t never let me go away, will you, papa? |
| 43131 | You would n''t like her to be deaf? |
| 43131 | _ Anoder_, papa? |
| 43131 | And baby-- doesn''t she want anything?" |
| 43131 | And may I get into the p''ram- bilator to see if it''s comfor''ble for baby?" |
| 43131 | And then we''d all have took turns?" |
| 43131 | And what did they cost?" |
| 43131 | Are you ready, Artie? |
| 43131 | Baby''s got hands and eyes and everything else-- why should n''t she have teeth?" |
| 43131 | But I can trust Mellor-- you know Mellor, of course, the coachman?" |
| 43131 | But did he deserve comforting? |
| 43131 | But driving with reins this way is how they often begin with young horses, is n''t it, Mellor?" |
| 43131 | But, had it been right to do it secretly, without anybody''s leave? |
| 43131 | Ca n''t her be called` Mary,''''cos it''s my birfday?" |
| 43131 | Ca n''t you say_ Fuzzy_?" |
| 43131 | Ca n''t you wrap me up in one of them? |
| 43131 | Could it be this other present, papa? |
| 43131 | Did Leigh tell you all about his reins, mamma?" |
| 43131 | Do n''t you remember the baby ducks? |
| 43131 | Do n''t you think a doll that could learn to speak and love you and play with you would be a nice birthday present?" |
| 43131 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 43131 | Do you remember that tiny monkey with a pink face, that sat on the organ in the street at grandmamma''s one day, Leigh? |
| 43131 | Do you think, p''raps, we wo n''t see mamma for a lot of days, Leigh?" |
| 43131 | Does everybody''s teeth come like that? |
| 43131 | Does it go smoothly? |
| 43131 | Does n''t any babies have them all ready?" |
| 43131 | Does n''t he go well?" |
| 43131 | Does n''t it seem a long, long time since we started off after dinner? |
| 43131 | For what could be less use than to sit on the ground crying and rubbing her bruised arm? |
| 43131 | Has they been forgotten? |
| 43131 | Have you been waiting here all these hours-- my good, obedient, little son?'' |
| 43131 | Have you hurt yourself?'' |
| 43131 | He ca n''t be at school; it''s a half- holiday, is n''t it?" |
| 43131 | He never_ meaned_ to run away, did he, mamma? |
| 43131 | He said to me--"` Is there anything the matter? |
| 43131 | How would you like to go out a little walk? |
| 43131 | How_ could_ it have hurt her?" |
| 43131 | I cried,` why wo n''t you come back? |
| 43131 | I want regular good strong leather ones-- proper ones, d''you hear, Mary?" |
| 43131 | I wonder if you can guess what was Leigh''s"secret"--what it was he was so busy about? |
| 43131 | I''m quite sure the boys need new boots, and was n''t there something about a sash for Mary?" |
| 43131 | Is it my birfday comed, nurse? |
| 43131 | Is n''t that the nicest present you ever had?" |
| 43131 | Is there babies of everything, Leigh?" |
| 43131 | Leigh could scarcely believe his ears-- surely it_ could_ not be the doctor? |
| 43131 | Let''s see: they''re retriever pups, are n''t they?" |
| 43131 | Mary was always very affectionate to Fuzz when she felt herself well protected;"do n''t you think, nursie, he''d like to puss it too? |
| 43131 | My father had to go up to London for a few days, and as my mother was away from home-- nursing her mother who was ill--""What was_ she_ to us?" |
| 43131 | No, it was not that-- at least--"A wax doll, do you mean, Master Leigh?" |
| 43131 | Now and then nurse would say to her,"It would be nice, Miss Mary, if you had a little sister, would n''t it?" |
| 43131 | Now, what can I do for you? |
| 43131 | Nurse listened very gravely, but-- would you believe it?--when Mary had finished all her story, what do you think she did? |
| 43131 | O papa dear, will you come and see the sweet little doggie at the smiffy? |
| 43131 | Oh Master Leigh, you''ll not tell? |
| 43131 | Oh dear, what_ shall_ I do? |
| 43131 | Oh, what_ shall_ we do?" |
| 43131 | Or is it, perhaps, that we are more ready to catch at them? |
| 43131 | Poor little girl, what else could she do? |
| 43131 | Shall I call Larkin to brush it smoove?" |
| 43131 | She seemed as if she could not get out another word,"papa-- is it?" |
| 43131 | Surely nothing worse has happened to her since I saw Mr Bertram? |
| 43131 | There was no fear of Mary forgetting her name this birthday, was there? |
| 43131 | Was it really out of pity for her and her mother; or was it partly-- a good big"partly"--that he was afraid of being very much scolded himself? |
| 43131 | Was it something about them having been forgotten? |
| 43131 | Was n''t it now, nurse? |
| 43131 | Were n''t you forgetting about the ribbins?" |
| 43131 | What colour shall they be? |
| 43131 | What do you think of Dorothea?" |
| 43131 | What had frightened him so? |
| 43131 | What is you looking at me for?" |
| 43131 | What was going to happen? |
| 43131 | What_ could_ it be? |
| 43131 | When Baby Dolly''s a big girl we''ll tell her she need n''t be f''ightened of poor Fuzzy-- it''s only his play; is n''t it, mamma dear?" |
| 43131 | When her wakes up, may n''t I kiss her?" |
| 43131 | When will her have a birfday of hers own?" |
| 43131 | When you was a little boy, papa, did you have lotses of brothers and sisters-- did you?" |
| 43131 | Where is that country, papa?" |
| 43131 | Where shall we hide, Leigh?" |
| 43131 | Where was I? |
| 43131 | Who can say?" |
| 43131 | Who could she be? |
| 43131 | Why are you sighing so?" |
| 43131 | Why do n''t you put it in the cart and make one of the others walk?" |
| 43131 | Why had he given in to Emma? |
| 43131 | Will you wait for me if nurse dresses me very quick, papa?" |
| 43131 | Will you, my boy?" |
| 43131 | Would Missie like to see them too?" |
| 43131 | Would you like to choose?" |
| 43131 | You know something better than that; do n''t you, Fuzz?" |
| 43131 | You know that baby came on Mary''s birthday?" |
| 43131 | You know the little ducklings, papa? |
| 43131 | You wo n''t, will you? |
| 43131 | You''ve got a list ready for me, nurse, have n''t you? |
| 43131 | _ Would_ you come up and have tea with us? |
| 43131 | and has it good springs?" |
| 43131 | and is it a very nice one? |
| 43131 | do n''t you think you could if you tried? |
| 43131 | said Artie and Mary together,"is n''t our p''ram- bilator nice, Janie?" |
| 43131 | said Emma,"could he now, really?" |
| 43131 | said Leigh at last;"when are you coming to my reins?" |
| 43131 | said Mary;"you wo n''t ever take us to that place, will you, papa? |
| 43131 | she said,"where is my little bag with my purse in it? |
| 43131 | she wailed through her tears,"do come-- oh, do come?" |
| 36160 | A day to make one happy,continued Rachel; and she smiled at her own thoughts; for on such a beautiful day, how could she but prosper? |
| 36160 | A grocer''s shop? |
| 36160 | Am I? |
| 36160 | And Madame Rose,said Rachel,"where is Madame Rose?" |
| 36160 | And could you find a man of my age half so healthy, and so strong as I am-- just tell me that? |
| 36160 | And did n''t you make all them square boxes, a whole dozen of them? |
| 36160 | And did n''t you paint the walls? |
| 36160 | And here I am, dear,said Rachel, going in to her,"I am come to sit a while with you; for I am sure your poor father wants rest, does he not?" |
| 36160 | And is it thus, indeed, that fathers love their daughters? |
| 36160 | And must I leave it, Miss Gray? |
| 36160 | And no tea? |
| 36160 | And what did I come to live here for? |
| 36160 | And what does he do? |
| 36160 | And what more,thought Rachel,"can I hope or wish for?" |
| 36160 | And what shall we do with the old? |
| 36160 | And what will you give, then? |
| 36160 | And where did you think, stupid, that the money you have been nursed with these three months came from? 36160 And why not try again?" |
| 36160 | And why should n''t I? |
| 36160 | And you-- how do you get on? 36160 And, Mary, did you pray for your father?" |
| 36160 | Are you afraid when you are alone? |
| 36160 | As to the Chartists? |
| 36160 | Ay,thought Rachel,"you do not, my poor child, for what do you know of death?" |
| 36160 | Back or front? |
| 36160 | But could you not have stayed here? |
| 36160 | But do you sleep at night? |
| 36160 | But her father ai n''t a child, is he? |
| 36160 | But the Teapot, father,cried Mary,"where''s the Teapot?" |
| 36160 | But what brought Mrs. Brown here? |
| 36160 | But, father, you do n''t mean to say you let the room to him, without knowing his name? |
| 36160 | Dear me, father, how can you? |
| 36160 | Do n''t cry, Miss Gray,she said,"_ I_ do n''t cry; but do you know, it seems so odd that I should die, does n''t it now?" |
| 36160 | Do n''t you remember the lepers in the Gospel, who were made clean by our Saviour? 36160 Father,"querulously said Mary,"why did you shut the shop so early?" |
| 36160 | Father,said Rachel, speaking from her very heart, and looking earnestly in his face,"may I come and live with you?" |
| 36160 | Father,she said,"I have been a naughty child, have I not?" |
| 36160 | Going, Sir? |
| 36160 | Got anything to do? |
| 36160 | How I am,he echoed, with a suspicious gathering of the brow,"and why should n''t I be well, just tell me that?" |
| 36160 | How are you to- night, Mary? |
| 36160 | How much money have you got, father? |
| 36160 | How shall I pay Miss Gray for my little Mary''s keep? |
| 36160 | I dare say it does: you remind me of a little story I once read; shall I tell it to you? |
| 36160 | I did n''t say you was, did I? |
| 36160 | I have an old dress at home, that will just do for her,timidly said Rachel"Shall I bring it to- morrow night?" |
| 36160 | I spent a week on that Teapot,he said"did n''t I, Mary?" |
| 36160 | If I go on prospering so,he thought,"why should I not take-- in time, of course-- some smart young fellow to help me in the shop? |
| 36160 | Is it? |
| 36160 | Just stitch on, will you? |
| 36160 | Just take that paper, and leave it at the''Rose,''will you? 36160 Mary,"she resumed, after a pause,"you will not be afraid, if I go out, and leave you awhile alone, will you?" |
| 36160 | Mary,she said to her, one morning,"what ails you? |
| 36160 | Mary,she softly whispered,"did you say your prayers to- night?" |
| 36160 | Might she come to see him? |
| 36160 | Miss Gray,said Mary,"am_ I_ going to die?" |
| 36160 | Mother,asked Rachel, leaning up on one elbow,"was it you who called me, Rachel?" |
| 36160 | Mr. Jones,she said, somewhat sadly,"I must go where I am told, and do as I am bid; but, indeed, why do you not keep better tea?" |
| 36160 | None, sir? |
| 36160 | Now, Miss Gray,she said, with solemn indignation,"what do you mean by bringing back work in this style? |
| 36160 | Now, Rachel, what are you doing up there? |
| 36160 | Now, Rachel, what are you moping about? |
| 36160 | Pulling it down,he said, after looking at them for awhile,"an old rubbishing concern-- ain''t it?" |
| 36160 | S''pose I do? |
| 36160 | Sorry to hear you have been ill,said Saunders sitting down,"but you are coming round, ai n''t you?" |
| 36160 | Terms? |
| 36160 | Then what do you come creeping and crawling about the place for? |
| 36160 | Want anything? |
| 36160 | Want you? 36160 Well but, Miss Gray,"she said, at length,"what is there like me in this story; I am not a leper, am I?" |
| 36160 | Well then, s''pose you do-- you can tell me something about him, ca n''t you? |
| 36160 | Well, Miss Gray,''tain''t amiss, is it? |
| 36160 | Well, Mr. Jones,she cried,"and how are you? |
| 36160 | Well, and ca n''t you get the shop-- our shop-- done up too? |
| 36160 | Well, and how''s the old lady? |
| 36160 | Well, but what is it to be? |
| 36160 | Well, but what was it before you polished it up, father? |
| 36160 | Well, but what''s a man without capital? |
| 36160 | Well, but where''s the handle, then? |
| 36160 | Well, father, and how''s this week? |
| 36160 | Well, father, have you let the room? |
| 36160 | Well, father,eagerly exclaimed Mary, as soon as she saw her father;"who is he? |
| 36160 | Well, my girl, and how are you to- day? |
| 36160 | Well, one must not grudge time or trouble, must one, Mrs. Gray? 36160 Well, well, what''s the matter?" |
| 36160 | Well, what about it? |
| 36160 | Well,said Rachel,"how is Mary?" |
| 36160 | What about that? 36160 What ails you, dear?" |
| 36160 | What are you keeping Miss Gray there for? |
| 36160 | What for, child? |
| 36160 | What for? |
| 36160 | What for? |
| 36160 | What is it, my darling? |
| 36160 | What''s a leper? |
| 36160 | What''s his name? |
| 36160 | What''s the matter, father? |
| 36160 | Where is Mary? |
| 36160 | Where was the use, when he could not go on? |
| 36160 | Where''s the lid? |
| 36160 | Where''s the use of leaving it open? |
| 36160 | Who else did, I should like to know? |
| 36160 | Who ever said I would give anything? 36160 Who is gone, my dear?" |
| 36160 | Who is she? |
| 36160 | Who knows,she often asked herself, in her waking dreams,"who knows if the hour is not come at last? |
| 36160 | Who knows,thought Rachel,"but he will return some day? |
| 36160 | Who said I did n''t? |
| 36160 | Why ai nt I been a calling of you this last hour? |
| 36160 | Why did she not come then? |
| 36160 | Why do you tell me all these things? |
| 36160 | Why that''s what I always say,cried the bailiff with a second oath, rather bigger than the first,"a man must do his duty, must n''t he?" |
| 36160 | Why, here''s the handle, to be sure,replied Jones, rather nettled,"do n''t you see?" |
| 36160 | Why, where are you going? |
| 36160 | Will you send him to the workhouse, or not? |
| 36160 | You do n''t know who is going to take it next, do you? |
| 36160 | You do n''t mean to say my child is ill, Miss Gray? |
| 36160 | You forgive me, do n''t you? |
| 36160 | A time may come when the London churchyard shall be remembered as a thing that has been and is no more; but now who knows it not? |
| 36160 | Again he bent, and softly whispered:"My darling, did you say your prayers this morning?" |
| 36160 | Ai n''t she now, Jane? |
| 36160 | An ounce of your four shilling best, Mr. Jones, if you please?" |
| 36160 | And I think I have proved it; for have n''t I given you my little Mary? |
| 36160 | And do you think I''m agoing to stand that?" |
| 36160 | And if I did look at the shop at times, why, a cat can look at a king, ca n''t he?" |
| 36160 | And now, as he walked home, dreaming, he could not but sigh, for there was room, he could not doubt it-- but where was the capital? |
| 36160 | And now, ladies, we''ll put away the Teapot, and step into the parlour, and have a cup of tea, eh?" |
| 36160 | And s''pose you add a few pots of pickles?" |
| 36160 | And so she''s quite well, is she?" |
| 36160 | And so they were, but what sort of a shop was it to be? |
| 36160 | And so you''re not married yet-- are you, my girl?" |
| 36160 | And though Rachel was not unconscious of her offence, she added:"And strong or weak, father, are we not all in the hands of God?" |
| 36160 | And thus with harmless pleasure he could look around him and repeat:"Well, Miss Gray,''tain''t amiss, is it?" |
| 36160 | And to whom should Jane, when she wanted money, have come, but to me? |
| 36160 | And was it not all honourable, fair play?" |
| 36160 | And what sort of a shop-- public- house? |
| 36160 | And who but Rachel found Jane''s first tooth? |
| 36160 | And why and how should a step- mother have loved Rachel when her own father did not? |
| 36160 | And, as I was saying, that Saunders--""But, Mr. Jones, do n''t you think you had better see a doctor?" |
| 36160 | As she closed the parlour door, he looked at her, and lowering his voice, he said hesitatingly:"I could n''t see her, could I, Miss Gray?" |
| 36160 | As to bringing your father here, you must have been mad to think of it; for, if you ca n''t support yourself, how can you support him? |
| 36160 | Ask them to study: why, what is there they do not know, from the most futile accomplishment to the most abstruse science? |
| 36160 | At length, she wondered; then she feared-- why was her father''s house so silent and so deserted? |
| 36160 | Awhile he mused, then suddenly he observed:"Mary, my dear, had n''t you better go to bed?" |
| 36160 | Besides, if it be the will of God, must I not submit?" |
| 36160 | Besides, what had she to lose? |
| 36160 | Besides,"she added, checking a thought which might, she feared, be too proud,"besides, who, and what am I, that I should repine?" |
| 36160 | Brown?" |
| 36160 | But of this, what did Richard Jones-- the most unspiritual of good men, know? |
| 36160 | But, Mr. Jones,"she added, in a low timid voice,"why did you tell the man it was firewood, when you meant it as a counter?" |
| 36160 | But, indeed, when did she not pray? |
| 36160 | Did he know her? |
| 36160 | Did n''t you know of it?" |
| 36160 | Do n''t it, Mary?" |
| 36160 | Do you know him?" |
| 36160 | Do you wish for anything?" |
| 36160 | Do you wish to try the drawers? |
| 36160 | Eh?" |
| 36160 | Had she not failed that day-- had she not been too cold in her entreaties, too easily daunted by the first rejection? |
| 36160 | Had she not lent twenty pound three and six to Rachel? |
| 36160 | He had heard her out very quietly, and very quietly he replied:"Rachel, what did I go to America for?" |
| 36160 | He had not grown tired of Mary''s company; why had Mary grown tired of his? |
| 36160 | He questioned one of their body: what was to be sold in that shop-- did he know? |
| 36160 | He''ll pay his rent, and he''s respectable, and more do n''t concern us; and it''s time for you to go to Miss Gray, ai n''t it?" |
| 36160 | How dare you?" |
| 36160 | How long ago is it since you, and your mother, and Mary and I we settled that shop? |
| 36160 | I ai nt in the rag and bottle line, am I?" |
| 36160 | I did n''t ask to come in, did I? |
| 36160 | I didn''t-- did I?" |
| 36160 | If her little troubles were thus treated-- how would her heavier griefs fare? |
| 36160 | Is not profit the abject of commerce? |
| 36160 | Is there the sign of illness, or of disease upon me?" |
| 36160 | It rose to her lips to say--"If you were not the first to make little of me, would others dare to do so?" |
| 36160 | It was a happy death- bed-- one to waken hope, not to call forth sorrow; and yet what became of the life of Rachel when Jane was gone? |
| 36160 | Jim,"he added, hailing a lad who was passing by,"just tell them at the''Rose''to send down a pint of half- and- half, will you? |
| 36160 | Jones?" |
| 36160 | Keep quiet, will you?" |
| 36160 | Like to see it, Sir? |
| 36160 | Love me at once he can not; but why should he not with time?" |
| 36160 | Make me a cup of tea-- will you? |
| 36160 | Mary-- Mary, dear, just mind the shop awhile, will you?" |
| 36160 | Marylebone, ai n''t it? |
| 36160 | Miss Gray? |
| 36160 | Miss Gray?" |
| 36160 | Miss Gray?" |
| 36160 | Now, Rachel, where are you going?" |
| 36160 | Of that strength he had boasted in the morning; twelve hours had not gone round-- where was it now? |
| 36160 | Or was this but a false alarm, the phantom of his fears? |
| 36160 | Rachel the simpleton-- Rachel the slighted and laughed- at dressmaker? |
| 36160 | Rachel''s momentary fear was already over; she had said to herself,"and what can happen to me without God''s will?" |
| 36160 | Reader, hare you known many thinkers? |
| 36160 | She had grown up in the belief of her father''s rooted indifference; might she not have been mistaken? |
| 36160 | She looked at Rachel fixedly, earnestly;"Miss Gray,"she said;"what do you mean?" |
| 36160 | She might-- but where would the use have been? |
| 36160 | She succeeded so well that she only awoke from her dream when Mrs. Brown said to her,"Well, Rachel, why do n''t you answer, then?" |
| 36160 | She was free to depart any day she liked; and since she preferred to stay, why not bear it all patiently? |
| 36160 | Smith?" |
| 36160 | So, that is my reward for saving you from beggary, is it? |
| 36160 | Take down the shutters? |
| 36160 | The badness of others do n''t make us good-- does it? |
| 36160 | Then it was not to be Mr. Smithson''s own? |
| 36160 | Then, again she withdrew from him and said:"Father, do you know me?" |
| 36160 | Then, with her fading eyes fixed on Mary''s face, she said to Rachel:"Rachel, tell your father that I forgive him, will you?" |
| 36160 | There is an end to all things; and as for his old age, should he grow old, had he not the parish and the workhouse? |
| 36160 | To both still came the thought:"Was this the return to make to Rachel Gray for all her kindness?" |
| 36160 | Two hours had passed thus when Jones said to him:"You do n''t want for anything, do you?" |
| 36160 | Was he, Jones, now that his business was really improving, was he threatened with a rival? |
| 36160 | Was it not enough that she could not win the affection she most longed for? |
| 36160 | Was not Rachel beholden to her for food, shelter, chemist''s bill, and physician''s fees? |
| 36160 | Was the man right-- was he wrong? |
| 36160 | Well, I did consent, and I did compete with you, and knocked you over, as it were, but Mr. Jones, would not another have done it? |
| 36160 | Well, Rachel, and how are you getting on? |
| 36160 | Well, and what have you got to say to that, I should like to know?" |
| 36160 | What does he do? |
| 36160 | What if her mother should suspect that she had gone up for the purpose of thinking? |
| 36160 | What is he? |
| 36160 | What were those busy carpenters about? |
| 36160 | What''s his parish? |
| 36160 | When and how should she be able to pay so large a sum? |
| 36160 | When did prayer fail to prompt the kind, gentle words that fell from her lips, or to lend its daily grace to a pure and blameless life? |
| 36160 | When was God divided from her thoughts? |
| 36160 | Where are ye, elements of power and pathos of our modern epic: the novel? |
| 36160 | Where was little, blue- eyed Jane, her younger sister, her little companion and friend? |
| 36160 | Who but Rachel taught Jane to speak; and taught her how to walk? |
| 36160 | Who can tell how far the spirit lived in that dead body? |
| 36160 | Who knows-- who can tell? |
| 36160 | Whose else? |
| 36160 | Why did she pick up strange acquaintances?--above all, why did she mope, and want to be in the little back room? |
| 36160 | Why should he not do it? |
| 36160 | Why should she not, like the prodigal son, rise and go to her father? |
| 36160 | Why should she? |
| 36160 | Why was she not like every one? |
| 36160 | Without much minding these advantages, the stranger cast a quick look round the room, then said in his curt way:"Take four shillings for it? |
| 36160 | Wo n''t we, Mary?" |
| 36160 | You''re a milliner, stay- maker-- ain''t you?" |
| 36160 | ai nt you?" |
| 36160 | and is not competition the fairest way of securing profit? |
| 36160 | and should not, therefore, her will be Rachel''s law, and her pleasure be Rachel''s pleasure? |
| 36160 | and what do you stand dreaming there for? |
| 36160 | and what should I want you for?" |
| 36160 | asked Jones, looking as simple as he could,"stables?" |
| 36160 | at length said Rachel,"why did you not come to work to day, were you unwell?" |
| 36160 | but did n''t I always say so?" |
| 36160 | ca n''t you find it?" |
| 36160 | cried Jones, in his turn losing his temper,"just keep a civil tongue in your head, will you? |
| 36160 | do n''t you see they are making fun of you?" |
| 36160 | do you know me?" |
| 36160 | drawers of every size, some small, some large, just such drawers as he had in his shop? |
| 36160 | had he deceived him? |
| 36160 | had he spoken the truth? |
| 36160 | has it? |
| 36160 | he said,"this ai nt a stylish neighbourhood-- and who''ll buy my macaroni and my sauces?" |
| 36160 | if he took his own will for that of the Almighty, did he fall into a very uncommon mistake? |
| 36160 | inquired Jones, warming with his subject"Was I not a poor fellow once, and did I not marry my master''s daughter?" |
| 36160 | interrupted Mr. Jones,"how am I to know all that? |
| 36160 | it''s Mr. Smithson''s, is it?" |
| 36160 | it''s to be a shop, is it? |
| 36160 | murmured an inner voice;"the kingdom of Heaven is taken by storm-- and what is the kingdom of Heaven, but the realm of love?" |
| 36160 | said Rachel,"no, Mr. Jones, I only asked her why she did not come this morning?" |
| 36160 | she added with a sigh,"have you never noticed how like she is to what our own little Jane once was?" |
| 36160 | she began breathlessly,"What do you think? |
| 36160 | she cried within her heart,"why must I stand here in darkness looking at you? |
| 36160 | she cried,"do you know me?" |
| 36160 | she said,"why do n''t you take down the shutters?" |
| 36160 | she said,"you do n''t mean to call crocuses creatures-- do you? |
| 36160 | was it not possible that his daughter could become dear to Thomas Gray, as other daughters were dear to their father? |
| 36160 | we''ll take care of you,"zealously said Jane,"sha n''t we, Mary?" |
| 36160 | what now was her fate? |
| 36160 | what''s that?" |
| 36160 | who listens like Adam in Eden to the voice of the Lord, and treasures in his or her own heart that source of all knowledge? |
| 36160 | who made the counter?" |
| 36160 | why can not I go in to you, like other daughters to their father? |
| 36160 | why do you not love your child?" |
| 36160 | why is there so much sin?" |
| 36160 | why were they fabricating shelves and drawers? |
| 36160 | you do n''t care-- do you? |
| 36160 | you want to take it, do you?" |
| 36160 | zealously cried Mary, not relishing so much modesty,"why, did n''t you nail them shelves with your own hands?" |
| 63295 | Charles,said the lady,"do n''t you understand what you are to do? |
| 63295 | What are you about? |
| 63295 | What can a wishing- cap be? |
| 63295 | Who comes next? |
| 63295 | Are you not sorry now that you were such a fool as to refuse to put on the wishing- cap?" |
| 63295 | Come, who will be the first to wear the cap?" |
| 63295 | The lady looked surprised; and drawing Charles to her, she said,"What is the meaning of your behaviour? |
| 63295 | Why will you not play with us?" |
| 63295 | [ Illustration]"But will what I wish for really come?" |
| 63295 | said Louisa, who was the youngest:"and how can it bring fine things?" |
| 63295 | what do you wish for?" |
| 63573 | Could I go to God with such troubles? |
| 63573 | Do you remember the little girl we saw walking with her father in the woods last week? |
| 63573 | Do you remember what she said? |
| 63573 | Mother, can I be one of God''s children? |
| 63573 | Oh, yes, mother; was she not beautiful? |
| 63573 | Was David going over a bridge, mother? |
| 63573 | What troubles do you think I shall have, mother? |
| 63573 | Why, can not everybody go to God with their wants? |
| 63573 | Will there be any bridges in my life? 63573 Do you believe it is safe-- just those two planks laid across, and no railing? 63573 Do you remember what she said, when they came to the narrow bridge over the brook? |
| 63573 | I have not to look up to God, and ask Him to take care of me?" |
| 63573 | I mean, shall I have troubles? |
| 63573 | Now, I have not any, have I? |
| 63573 | for in Thee do I put my trust?''" |
| 5356 | And what conclusions have you come to? 5356 And what do they tell you?" |
| 5356 | At both ends? |
| 5356 | Business careers? |
| 5356 | But come now, most young men would rather be a railroad president than a bishop,--wouldn''t they? |
| 5356 | Dalton Street? |
| 5356 | Do you mean to say, George,asked Mrs. Waring, with a note of pain in her voice,"that the Apostolic Succession can not be historically proved?" |
| 5356 | Does he give you a remedy? |
| 5356 | Have n''t you a theory? |
| 5356 | How does it limit the power of God, mother,her son- in- law asked,"to discover that he chooses to work by laws? |
| 5356 | How has he built up the church? |
| 5356 | I wonder why it is,she said,"that we are so luke- warm about church in these days? |
| 5356 | In taking that attitude, George, are n''t you limiting the power of God? |
| 5356 | Is n''t she, grandfather? |
| 5356 | McCrae,he asked,"have you ever tried to do anything with Dalton Street?" |
| 5356 | Must everything be reduced to terms? |
| 5356 | Or perhaps Mrs. Larrabbee would make room for them? |
| 5356 | Well, grandmother,said Phil Goodrich, who was the favourite son- in- law,"how was the new rector to- day?" |
| 5356 | What are you doing, Gratton? |
| 5356 | What do you mean by a man of modern ideas, Eleanor? |
| 5356 | What is the Christian religion? |
| 5356 | What premises? |
| 5356 | What''s that? |
| 5356 | What''s the use of reaching them, only to touch them? 5356 What,"asked Mrs. Waring,"do they say about the Apostolic Succession?" |
| 5356 | Why ca n''t we let well enough alone? |
| 5356 | Why ca n''t we, as Laury suggests, just continue to trust? |
| 5356 | Why do n''t they? |
| 5356 | Why is it? |
| 5356 | Why not? |
| 5356 | Would ye put Jimmy Flanagan and Otto Bauer and Tony Baldassaro in Mr. Parr''s pew? |
| 5356 | But could he remove it? |
| 5356 | But ought n''t we to begin at both ends?" |
| 5356 | Could he ever do it? |
| 5356 | Did they, too, need warmth? |
| 5356 | Does he manage to arouse enthusiasm for orthodox Christianity?" |
| 5356 | Does n''t he, father?" |
| 5356 | Hodder?" |
| 5356 | How did you do it, Mr. Hodder? |
| 5356 | Is he ever relaxed?" |
| 5356 | Langmaid demanded"How? |
| 5356 | Might he ever win that new name, eat of the hidden manna of a hidden power, become the possessor of the morning star? |
| 5356 | Of the remainder-- who can say?" |
| 5356 | Ought n''t we to be firing them, too?" |
| 5356 | Seeming echoes of the hideous mockery of it rang in his ears: where is the God that this man proclaimed? |
| 5356 | The Church has lost ground-- why? |
| 5356 | The quiet but firm note of faith was, not lost on the financier, and yet was not he quite sure what was to be made of it? |
| 5356 | Was it a will- o''-the- wisp? |
| 5356 | What do you think?" |
| 5356 | What does it amount to--luring people into the churches on one pretext or another, sugar- coating the pill? |
| 5356 | What drew them? |
| 5356 | What is he like when he''s alone, and relaxed? |
| 5356 | What the deuce has got into you? |
| 5356 | Why do n''t they come to these?" |
| 5356 | Why had she deserted? |
| 5356 | Why is it,"Mr. Parr continued reflectively,"that ministers as a whole are by no means the men they were? |
| 5356 | Will you come and have dinner with me?" |
| 5356 | With the people in the pews? |
| 5356 | Would God give him the strength to fight his demon? |
| 5356 | Would it last? |
| 5356 | Would you care to go to the gallery?" |
| 5356 | You agree with me?" |
| 35346 | ''Whither, whither?'' 35346 ''Why toil any more,''they say,''for the low ambitions of this mere peak of rock? |
| 35346 | And for such can it ever be recovered? |
| 35346 | And is our mother with Him? |
| 35346 | And the telescope? |
| 35346 | And what do they search? 35346 And what will be burned in His fires? |
| 35346 | And you, my own? 35346 And you?" |
| 35346 | Are there any other dangers? |
| 35346 | Are we not in the Cathedral? |
| 35346 | Are you a medusa? |
| 35346 | Are you always eating and drinking? |
| 35346 | Are you limpets? |
| 35346 | Are you related to the builders of the sand- bridges? |
| 35346 | Are you sure? |
| 35346 | Are you unhappy,asked the Child,"since your family are so fallen?" |
| 35346 | At early dawn, at dead of night, in the hush of the summer morn, in twilight such as this? 35346 Away_ whither_? |
| 35346 | But can nothing you yourselves do, or omit to do, spoil or dim your jewel? |
| 35346 | But how do you know the way? |
| 35346 | But our father? |
| 35346 | But what do you do when the tide is low, and your little cities are left dry? |
| 35346 | But where did you go? |
| 35346 | But why, at least, does not each one try for himself,I asked,"and see if it is true or not?" |
| 35346 | But would not the Architect come if asked? 35346 But,"I said reverently, and half hesitating to disturb his happy dream,"when that morning dawns will you still be here?" |
| 35346 | But,I said,"surely your enemies must seek to rob you of such a treasure?" |
| 35346 | Can this be the Cathedral? |
| 35346 | Can we be in the right place? 35346 Can we be right?" |
| 35346 | Children, why should you wish to know? 35346 Did He say so?" |
| 35346 | Did n''t I hear the gold ring this very instant? 35346 Did you ever hear Him speak?" |
| 35346 | Do not you speak to GOD? |
| 35346 | Do they build cities like you? |
| 35346 | Do you build anything besides bridges? |
| 35346 | Do you come from across the mountains? |
| 35346 | Do you go out to sea? |
| 35346 | Do you never wish to wander, and never long for change? |
| 35346 | Do you not know me? |
| 35346 | Do you often bury yourself very deep? |
| 35346 | Earth is all one grave to thee? 35346 Father,"he said in his heart,"can this be true? |
| 35346 | Give_ her_ inheritance up to them? 35346 Has no one ever tried? |
| 35346 | Have you ever seen it, mother? |
| 35346 | How can I tell how I came here? |
| 35346 | How could I know that? |
| 35346 | How did you come here? |
| 35346 | How is the jewel to be recovered if lost? |
| 35346 | How will you cross it? 35346 If I flew away, who would take care of my little ones?" |
| 35346 | If the King is good, and is our King, and will receive us, why not all return? |
| 35346 | In what way? |
| 35346 | Is He near enough? |
| 35346 | Is it really true,I asked, after a time,"that nothing, or no man, can rob you of this treasure?" |
| 35346 | Is it that, mother? 35346 Is it the Day you are dreading, or the Judge? |
| 35346 | Is it the Day, men and women of the world, which is to turn all your glory into dust? 35346 Is it the sentence, or Him who will award it? |
| 35346 | Is there no help, mother? |
| 35346 | Is there no wrong you can forgive now before it is too late? 35346 It is very strange,"she would say;"what does it all mean? |
| 35346 | May I see it? |
| 35346 | Mother, what did old Snorro mean? |
| 35346 | No need you can supply now? 35346 No wrong you can repair now? |
| 35346 | Some, then, have submitted to the King? |
| 35346 | The same? 35346 The wheat to the barn; the tares whither? |
| 35346 | Then it was GOD who took care of you in the storm? |
| 35346 | Then,he said,"if God could take care of you, may He not have taken care of her, and be bringing her to us?" |
| 35346 | Was old Snorro quite wrong, mother? |
| 35346 | Were you not afraid I might hurt you? |
| 35346 | What are those counterfeit jewels you alluded to? |
| 35346 | What are you always singing? |
| 35346 | What can we do to help her? |
| 35346 | What can you carry all that on your back for? |
| 35346 | What could be less musical than we, as we rose in bare crags from the hill- tops, or lay strewn about in huge isolated boulders in the valleys? 35346 What do they do for you?" |
| 35346 | What do you do then? |
| 35346 | What do you look like? |
| 35346 | What do you see? |
| 35346 | What is death? |
| 35346 | What is on the other side? |
| 35346 | What is sin? |
| 35346 | What is your name? |
| 35346 | What little bird? |
| 35346 | What name is engraved on it? |
| 35346 | What were you saying? |
| 35346 | Whence does the Ship come, mother? |
| 35346 | Where can I learn them? |
| 35346 | Where do you think you are? |
| 35346 | Whither are you going? |
| 35346 | Whither are you going? |
| 35346 | Whither? |
| 35346 | Who are they? |
| 35346 | Who are you? |
| 35346 | Who built this? |
| 35346 | Who fills it? |
| 35346 | Why am not I a flower- bud? |
| 35346 | Why are you never still? |
| 35346 | Why are you never still? |
| 35346 | Why do not those who go to Him ask Him to come quickly? |
| 35346 | Why do you hasten away from these sunny slopes? |
| 35346 | Why do you sit still? |
| 35346 | Why is it not rebuilt? |
| 35346 | Why not all? |
| 35346 | Why not, darling? |
| 35346 | Why? |
| 35346 | Will the Judge be the same as that, mother? |
| 35346 | Will you wear your jewel,I asked,"when the King comes, or when you go to join Him beyond the sea?" |
| 35346 | Yet He likes us to say''Thank you,''too? 35346 You sleep,"said the Child;"then do you dream?" |
| 35346 | _ Shall we see Him?_said the Child, his tears stopping in a moment, as he looked up with a beaming face,"will He speak to us, to_ you_ and to_ me_?" |
| 35346 | _ Shall we see Him?_said the Child, his tears stopping in a moment, as he looked up with a beaming face,"will He speak to us, to_ you_ and to_ me_?" |
| 35346 | _ What_ will appear suddenly? 35346 ***** WHAT MAKES CREATURES MUSICAL? 35346 ***** WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL? 35346 ***** WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL? 35346 ***** WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL? 35346 ***** WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL? 35346 ***** WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL? 35346 ***** WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL? 35346 *****Mother,"said her boy, when they rose from their morning prayer together,"what do all these joy- bells mean? |
| 35346 | An awe and trembling came again over the children; and the brother whispered,--"Can we be right? |
| 35346 | And as they were walking again by the green path into the wood, at length he ventured to say,--"Sister, was our mother with you on that stormy night?" |
| 35346 | And could the unforgiving be forgiven? |
| 35346 | And even Thou, dost Thou forgive cruel unrepented wrong to Thy beloved? |
| 35346 | And if he were to instal that beggar''s family in the castle, what reparation were that?" |
| 35346 | And little Hilda sought in her heart on all sides for the answer to the question, not what will the Day be like? |
| 35346 | And what is beyond?" |
| 35346 | And what would the world do if the only voice worth listening to were thine? |
| 35346 | And what, indeed, could the blessed saints do more? |
| 35346 | And who can say how many more? |
| 35346 | And who could say which thunders and lightnings might be the heralds of that liberating storm? |
| 35346 | And_ Who_? |
| 35346 | Are the archangels content before the throne? |
| 35346 | Are these wonderful to thee? |
| 35346 | Are we not going to church just to say''Thank you,''to- day?" |
| 35346 | Art thou content?" |
| 35346 | At last a young priest, an Augustinian friar, ventured a bold suggestion:--"Are not the devils proud, and the angels lowly? |
| 35346 | At length the Child recovered his speech and said,"Are you in difficulties? |
| 35346 | But I have wandered far astray, Blinded, and wearied sore; How can I find the plainest way, Or reach the nearest door? |
| 35346 | But have we no share in this Grave of Christ?" |
| 35346 | But if indeed He lay in it only those three days, what was it more than a sick- bed, from which one rises to new health and strength? |
| 35346 | But in that day what will such have to fear? |
| 35346 | But still the longing grew within him to learn the words of the Song, and he thought,"I wonder if they could teach it me far out on the deep sea?" |
| 35346 | But the child for whom I would shed my blood, for whom belike I have given my soul, does she know? |
| 35346 | But the great question for us all is not, what will the_ Day_ be like? |
| 35346 | But what the step out of it will be, who can utter? |
| 35346 | But who entertains longer than can be helped the thought of an inevitable misery? |
| 35346 | But who ever said you or your kind were_ Things_? |
| 35346 | But who told you?" |
| 35346 | Can I help you?" |
| 35346 | Can it be indeed for_ me_?" |
| 35346 | Can it be that they have rescued the Holy Sepulchre from the infidel at last?" |
| 35346 | Can no one even guess?" |
| 35346 | Can they be going to the_ other music_?" |
| 35346 | Can this be the Cathedral? |
| 35346 | Can we doubt what pleases Him? |
| 35346 | Can_ you_ forgive?" |
| 35346 | Could it be forgiving to wish evil? |
| 35346 | Couldst thou have thought of them, or built them?" |
| 35346 | Did Gabriel hesitate to descend from the presence of God to bear to an aged priest the tidings of the birth of a child? |
| 35346 | Did his mother think it was always so easy for boys to do their duty? |
| 35346 | Did the angel think it beneath him to say to Elijah,''Arise, and eat''? |
| 35346 | Did you not say all the Church services, all the beautiful cathedral itself, is just the people''s''Thank you''to God? |
| 35346 | Do the thousands of thousands always singing to Him above prevent His hearing you? |
| 35346 | Does she love or trust me? |
| 35346 | Else where were we?" |
| 35346 | Even yet, after all,_ might_ it be possible to atone? |
| 35346 | Exiles on this broken fragment of thy Land, which is ours,--why dost Thou keep us here? |
| 35346 | Father, Redeemer, hast Thou indeed accepted my work thus? |
| 35346 | First me, and then it?--Wilt Thou indeed accept both altogether thus? |
| 35346 | For are not reverence and love the highest religious lessons of childhood; and indeed of all this life, which is but a childhood? |
| 35346 | For if it were possible to restore him the castle, what of the sight, and the ruined life? |
| 35346 | For what could we think? |
| 35346 | Hast thou had a vision? |
| 35346 | Have they ever been in the land beyond the sea?" |
| 35346 | Have your opponents any similar guerdon to offer?" |
| 35346 | He does not stand at the fountain; He brings the water home, does He not? |
| 35346 | How can we rest longer on these shores of exile? |
| 35346 | How can you go there?" |
| 35346 | How ever am I to grow into an oak when I am so crushed and cracked that scarcely any one would recognize me for an acorn? |
| 35346 | How was I to show myself truly the possessor and mistress of those cherished Things of my own? |
| 35346 | I asked them--"Why are you thus hastening on?" |
| 35346 | I inquired--"the magic glass?" |
| 35346 | I suppose thou hast never before sung a note to any one who understood music?" |
| 35346 | If He lives, has He left you nothing more precious than a grave?" |
| 35346 | If it were a slave, if it were a dog that had been so wronged, must I not rejoice the wrong- doer should be punished?" |
| 35346 | In the evening, when they were sitting hand in hand at the entrance of the cave, the little maiden suddenly said,--"How long have you been here?" |
| 35346 | Is it a king''s marriage, or a great victory? |
| 35346 | Is it indeed that?" |
| 35346 | Is it not just what His only Son, our Lord, is doing always for us? |
| 35346 | Is it the Day, beloved, which is to turn all your sorrow into joy? |
| 35346 | Is not my work done? |
| 35346 | Is not that forgiving? |
| 35346 | Is not this a cathedral, a sanctuary, and a shrine, sacred with the dust of martyrs, and dedicated to the service of Heaven? |
| 35346 | Is there no repentance, no reparation possible? |
| 35346 | Is thy will indeed the law of the land?" |
| 35346 | It is a good book for the home circle, or for the Sunday school._ The Golden Fleece; or, Who Wins the Prize? |
| 35346 | It was, indeed, a sacred place once more, and she its consecrated Priestess; but was this ruin never to be repaired? |
| 35346 | My offering and me-- even me?" |
| 35346 | No sorrow you can soften? |
| 35346 | Of geography they knew little more than the children, who cried out as each town came in sight,"Is that Jerusalem?" |
| 35346 | Of what use is it to climb a few steps higher than our fellow- men, if all are to be levelled again at the bar of God so soon?" |
| 35346 | Oh, surely some help could be found?" |
| 35346 | Raised on high to be near the heavens we serve, shall our saintly voices serve to tell you when to eat and sleep? |
| 35346 | Set apart like sacred ministers in a sacred dwelling, shall we be required to mingle in the common circumstances of your daily life? |
| 35346 | Shall this offering of mine be indeed so accepted on Thine altar? |
| 35346 | Since we have heard of Thee, what can we do but long for Thee? |
| 35346 | Since we have learned of our home, what do we here any longer? |
| 35346 | Since we know where our beloved are gone, how can we bear this exile any more? |
| 35346 | That night Bruno also lay awake, and he answered her thoughts, and said reproachfully to her,--"Wilt thou, even thou, be hard on me? |
| 35346 | The Child gazed earnestly into her face for some moments, and then said in a soft whisper,"_ Is that the Name?_""What Name?" |
| 35346 | The Child gazed earnestly into her face for some moments, and then said in a soft whisper,"_ Is that the Name?_""What Name?" |
| 35346 | The Child looked very much perplexed and grieved, and asked if that was the end of all God had made so good and happy? |
| 35346 | The Child sat silent for some time, with a look of awe in his eyes, and then he said,"Was it to Him you were speaking whilst I was asleep?" |
| 35346 | The house- father said,"Shall we never more hear your voices calling us to morning and evening prayer? |
| 35346 | The rude words smote her to the heart, but she only said,--"Thou art not ashamed of the hermit''s house, nor of being old Hans''s darling?" |
| 35346 | The touch of holy hands is on us, and shall we be debased to secular uses? |
| 35346 | They looked at him with a strange, bewildered, questioning look, and at length a faint voice murmured,"Is it a dream?--are we in heaven?" |
| 35346 | They walked on some steps without speaking, till the Child said,--"Why does God let anything die, when He is so good?" |
| 35346 | Thou who didst say of Thy sufferers of old,''Why persecutest thou_ Me_?'' |
| 35346 | Was he indeed a little prince and a wonder, on his platform of gifts and goodness? |
| 35346 | Was it a beautiful little living being which was to be his companion? |
| 35346 | Was it to be another disappointment, like the silent roll of dead leaves? |
| 35346 | Were not we christened like immortals? |
| 35346 | Were not we consecrated like priests? |
| 35346 | What besides could earth now be, Since He died upon the tree, Since He died on earth for thee? |
| 35346 | What does it mean?" |
| 35346 | What does the fan do? |
| 35346 | What proof have these ambassadors given? |
| 35346 | What will it be to see Thee as Thou art?" |
| 35346 | What will that dreadful Day be like?" |
| 35346 | What will they burn? |
| 35346 | What would become of any of you, I should like to know, if some of us did not take care of you?" |
| 35346 | When shall I begin to be like him?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When wilt Thou come for us and take us Home?" |
| 35346 | Whither can they go?" |
| 35346 | Who ever said we could get on unless you took care of us? |
| 35346 | Who stays in the house-- the owner, or the servants? |
| 35346 | Who will remember his name as we would there?" |
| 35346 | Whom are you talking to?" |
| 35346 | Why heap up its cockle- shells of wealth? |
| 35346 | Why not all? |
| 35346 | Why not more? |
| 35346 | Will another little voice on earth prevent His hearing you? |
| 35346 | Will it be like that? |
| 35346 | Will it be like the great fire when half the street was burned down-- only, instead of half the street, all the world? |
| 35346 | Will it ever be worth while to do anything any more but go to church and pray?" |
| 35346 | Will not that cup of cold water be remembered by Thee?" |
| 35346 | Will not this youthful voice speak for Thee here as my quivering tones no longer can? |
| 35346 | Will one then be denied? |
| 35346 | Wilt Thou indeed let me be altogether hidden in this thing I have thought, in it and in Thee?" |
| 35346 | Wilt Thou not come? |
| 35346 | Wo n''t old Hans be glad?" |
| 35346 | Wouldest thou? |
| 35346 | Wouldst thou take the crypt''s chill damps, And its few sepulchral lamps, For His temple spaces high, For His depths of starry sky? |
| 35346 | Your father encountered it boldly, and said,''Where is my child?'' |
| 35346 | Your gold? |
| 35346 | Yours is, indeed, a useful, honoured life; but as for me, who can tell what I was made for? |
| 35346 | _ The Acorn._"When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | _ The Sepulchre and the Shrine._"Why seek ye the living among the dead?" |
| 35346 | _ What Makes Things Musical?_ WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL? |
| 35346 | _ What Makes Things Musical?_ WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL? |
| 35346 | already is there no rumble of the far- off storm? |
| 35346 | and should he never find any who would understand him or speak to him? |
| 35346 | and that every one did it? |
| 35346 | and what is Earth but the floor of Heaven, which heavenly feet once trod? |
| 35346 | and what is Time but the little fragment of Eternity in which we live on earth? |
| 35346 | asked Hope, after a long silence,"and whither does it go?" |
| 35346 | but what is the Judge like, and what pleases Him now? |
| 35346 | but what is the Judge like?" |
| 35346 | fire, and nowhere to flee to? |
| 35346 | he answered cheerily;"nothing is too good for Him to give; and what was the Cathedral built for, but for such as thee to sing His praises inside?" |
| 35346 | he said,"when wilt Thou come for me? |
| 35346 | how can such a wrong be repaired? |
| 35346 | if it is a long time, how can we all wait? |
| 35346 | mother, how are we to know that?" |
| 35346 | mother,"the little one resumed with a tremulous voice,"what will it be like, that Great Day? |
| 35346 | no faint far- off murmur of His footsteps? |
| 35346 | said the Child kindly;"may you not return by the same way?" |
| 35346 | whispered the brother to the sister;"the glorious House of God our fathers told us of, and we have dreamt of?" |
| 35346 | why tarriest Thou? |
| 35346 | will you mingle with our family joys no more? |
| 35346 | will you never chime for us again?" |
| 35346 | your harvests? |
| 35346 | your houses? |
| 41641 | And may n''t I help? 41641 Are we to stay here always?" |
| 41641 | Are you ill, dear Milly? 41641 Are you thinking about Life, sister?" |
| 41641 | Art thou sure that it is the Electoral Princess, and not any other cow? |
| 41641 | Bob Curtis? 41641 But I wonder if one need take so much?" |
| 41641 | But is it worth while? |
| 41641 | But sha''n''t you hate to put your feet on bare boards? |
| 41641 | But what cured you in this radical and surprising manner? |
| 41641 | But why,--why should you be ashamed? |
| 41641 | But will you join the Union? |
| 41641 | But, mamma, how can it? 41641 Ca n''t something be done to stop those creatures?" |
| 41641 | Can you talk while you''re working? |
| 41641 | Colonel Wheeler is such a good traveller; and what would they think if there was a strange family in their rooms? 41641 Could she really be that? |
| 41641 | Could the harmonica play any music? |
| 41641 | Day? 41641 Did n''t he laugh?" |
| 41641 | Did n''t know what was the captain''s? 41641 Did you go to sleep, dear?" |
| 41641 | Do you dare to make a mock of me? |
| 41641 | Do you really think that? 41641 Do you think a loose horse can have got into the yard during the night? |
| 41641 | Does n''t it seem like a fortune? 41641 Drowned? |
| 41641 | Go to what? 41641 Got what, sir?" |
| 41641 | Hast thou commerce with the elves? |
| 41641 | Hast thou heard the news? |
| 41641 | Hast thou naught else? |
| 41641 | Have you got a headache? |
| 41641 | Have you got your sharp- pointed scissors with you? |
| 41641 | Have you made any yet? |
| 41641 | Have you really begun? 41641 Have you really? |
| 41641 | How comes this window to be open? 41641 How could I help it?" |
| 41641 | How long wilt thou wait? |
| 41641 | If I''m going to be as tired out as Milly was, and not enjoy it, what''s the use of having a party at all? |
| 41641 | Is n''t it just lovely? |
| 41641 | Is that my fault? |
| 41641 | Mamma, mamma, where are you? 41641 Mamma, mamma,"she cried,"what did I tell you? |
| 41641 | May I think it over for one night? |
| 41641 | May n''t I go to the shipwreck with you, Uncle Si? |
| 41641 | My dear, what can I do? 41641 My poor child, where did you think we had gone?" |
| 41641 | Now, what is this for? |
| 41641 | Oh, did he? 41641 Oh, father, not the Lovers''Tree,--the old fir? |
| 41641 | Oh, how can I thank you? |
| 41641 | Papa,she cried, as soon as she could speak,"what_ has_ happened? |
| 41641 | Plans? |
| 41641 | Shall I ever be like this? |
| 41641 | Sister, are you in there? |
| 41641 | Sure? 41641 That will be good, but how canst thou manage it?" |
| 41641 | Very good; but what kind of presents were you thinking of? |
| 41641 | Was the knife new? |
| 41641 | Well, and suppose they had, and that there had been a trifle of dust on the top of some old trunk, what difference would it have made? 41641 Well, are you not going to get into the boat?" |
| 41641 | Well, stupid, do you know who I am? |
| 41641 | Well, who said anything about the front door? 41641 What am I going to do?" |
| 41641 | What are you going to do with your furniture? |
| 41641 | What can that be? |
| 41641 | What do you suppose it is? |
| 41641 | What does ail her? |
| 41641 | What has she been doing? |
| 41641 | What is that position? 41641 What is the matter? |
| 41641 | What is the matter? |
| 41641 | What on earth does it all mean? |
| 41641 | What sort of a something? |
| 41641 | What tree? |
| 41641 | What was it this time? |
| 41641 | What? |
| 41641 | What_ are_ you doing, if I may be so bold as to ask? |
| 41641 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 41641 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 41641 | When my visit to Cousin Vi is over, I must decide on something; but what? 41641 Where hast thou been, children?" |
| 41641 | Where hast thou been, thou idle baggage? |
| 41641 | Where shall we hide from her? 41641 Who did eat the sweetmeat? |
| 41641 | Who is''all,''and what sort of a society is it? |
| 41641 | Why did it come here, any way? |
| 41641 | Why did n''t you have a paper border; it would not have cost nearly as much? |
| 41641 | Why do you let him use feather dusters? 41641 Why do you not say so?" |
| 41641 | Why does she dislike me so? |
| 41641 | Why dost thou not eat it, dear? |
| 41641 | Why will you use such inflated language? |
| 41641 | Why wo n''t you dance with me? |
| 41641 | Why, what are you crying for, little''un? |
| 41641 | Why, what is it? |
| 41641 | Why, what is this? |
| 41641 | Why, what made you do that? |
| 41641 | Why,--what day is it? |
| 41641 | Wo n''t the white muslin soil soon, and wo n''t so much chintz get very dusty? |
| 41641 | Wo n''t you come out and see him to- morrow, Nursey? |
| 41641 | Would you like me to dust your things? |
| 41641 | Yes; what_ do_ you mean? 41641 Yes; which wilt thou have?" |
| 41641 | You know that ugly fire- board in front of my fireplace? 41641 You see that rook up there, my lad, do n''t you?" |
| 41641 | All sorts of somethings; but, first of all-- you know how sick Minnie Banister is, do n''t you, mamma?" |
| 41641 | And how did it happen that you were out? |
| 41641 | And now that is settled, I must think again, what_ am_ I to do? |
| 41641 | And what to me remains of good? |
| 41641 | Are you any better to- day?" |
| 41641 | At last they got tired of this, and the question arose:"What shall we do next?" |
| 41641 | But how could he when the captain had the jacket on? |
| 41641 | But what is the use of such ambitions to a snow- man? |
| 41641 | But what was your idea, Mary?" |
| 41641 | But what''s the use of talking? |
| 41641 | But where to go? |
| 41641 | But who hast thou here?" |
| 41641 | But would Reuben stay? |
| 41641 | Ca n''t we, Elma?" |
| 41641 | Constant Carrington called?" |
| 41641 | Constant Carrington whom you used to see so much of two or three years ago?" |
| 41641 | Did Etelka believe in fairies? |
| 41641 | Did he eat it, or trade it?" |
| 41641 | Did he send a strong angel to lift up the latch of the door? |
| 41641 | Did it rouse thee also, Liebchen?" |
| 41641 | Didst thou meet some count in the forest-- or the landgrave himself?" |
| 41641 | Do any of you know what a"walk"is? |
| 41641 | Do n''t I know the twist of our own cow''s horns? |
| 41641 | Do n''t you know how much nicer it always is to make Christmas presents than to buy them? |
| 41641 | Do n''t you recollect it,--two lovely little shepherdesses in blue Watteaus, holding a flower- basket between them? |
| 41641 | Do n''t you see that I am right?" |
| 41641 | Do n''t you think she might, Miss Talcott? |
| 41641 | Do n''t you think that is a good plan, mamma?" |
| 41641 | Do n''t you think we might make one for Minnie?" |
| 41641 | Do you think Emmy and I could push you up on to the shelf?" |
| 41641 | Does any one exactly understand them? |
| 41641 | Does n''t it seem a pity, Janet?" |
| 41641 | Does n''t it seem as if she was sent to us, mother?" |
| 41641 | Embroider for the Women''s Exchanges and Decorative Art Societies? |
| 41641 | Felicia paid no attention whatever to these observations, only murmured to herself,--"But what to her shall be the end? |
| 41641 | Georgie glanced at him vaguely, as at a stranger; then recognizing an old friend, she jumped up, exclaiming,"Why Bob-- Mr. Curtis,--how do you do? |
| 41641 | Georgie,"coaxingly,"why not go for once with me? |
| 41641 | Had no one missed her? |
| 41641 | Had she been dreaming? |
| 41641 | Had the time which seemed to her so long really been so short? |
| 41641 | Have I not a pair of eyes in my head? |
| 41641 | Have the Hanburys been to see you?" |
| 41641 | Hey, dame?" |
| 41641 | His father failed, do n''t you remember, and lost all his money, and Bob had to leave Harvard and go into some sort of business?" |
| 41641 | How can a busy household, with milk to set, and milk to skim, and pans to scald, and butter to make, and pigs to feed, find time for a name like that? |
| 41641 | How could Brie get away? |
| 41641 | How could a man like that walk? |
| 41641 | How could our snow- man get at any jam? |
| 41641 | How could she part with these? |
| 41641 | How did he answer her? |
| 41641 | How do you like me now you do see me?" |
| 41641 | How long could she keep it up? |
| 41641 | I say, girl, do you hear me? |
| 41641 | I think I have managed pretty well, do n''t you?" |
| 41641 | If he did n''t, who did?" |
| 41641 | In the name of common decency, could n''t you hunt up something to do, if do you must, except this?" |
| 41641 | Lois had bumped her head, and Emmy''s shoulder was bruised; but what was that? |
| 41641 | May I have some more, Nursey?" |
| 41641 | May we go too, and see them chop? |
| 41641 | Metje, do you think it can be some one who has been drowned?" |
| 41641 | Now, Davy Crocker,''twasn''t ever you who took that bottle?" |
| 41641 | Now, will you do it, and just tell me what you will ask for it all?" |
| 41641 | Oh, Jacque, Jacque,--what were thy blue saucers given thee for? |
| 41641 | Oh, why had this unhappy quarrel arisen? |
| 41641 | PAGE A LITTLE KNIGHT OF LABOR(_ Two Illustrations_) 7 SNOWY PETER 63 THE DO SOMETHING SOCIETY 80 WHO ATE THE QUEEN''S LUNCHEON? |
| 41641 | Persons, and things that are not persons,"said the White Pair;"what do you mean?" |
| 41641 | Sell the farm? |
| 41641 | Sew? |
| 41641 | She needs it, do n''t she?" |
| 41641 | She, herself, had never seen a fairy or a kobold, it is true; everybody was not thus fortunate, but she might some day, who knew? |
| 41641 | Sure? |
| 41641 | Surely thou canst not mean_ that_?" |
| 41641 | Teach? |
| 41641 | The furniture,--could she get something for that? |
| 41641 | The open window showed the dining- table set for something,--was it tea? |
| 41641 | These were treasures to her, but what were they to any one else? |
| 41641 | Tired already? |
| 41641 | To her perpetual maidenhood--""Who is''her''?" |
| 41641 | WHO ATE THE QUEEN''S LUNCHEON? |
| 41641 | Was she basking in the comfort and tastefulness of her room? |
| 41641 | Was the wood full of these unseen creatures? |
| 41641 | Was this part of the vision? |
| 41641 | Well, what are you going to do next, Elly?" |
| 41641 | What are moods? |
| 41641 | What are you talking about? |
| 41641 | What can be done with twenty dollars? |
| 41641 | What could they do? |
| 41641 | What day of the month is it?" |
| 41641 | What did you get?" |
| 41641 | What did you think it was?" |
| 41641 | What did your girl do with her sweetmeat?" |
| 41641 | What did_ your_ boy do with his sweetmeat, Little Blues? |
| 41641 | What do you mean?" |
| 41641 | What else should one do with a sweetmeat?" |
| 41641 | What is it_ now_, Pierre?" |
| 41641 | What is such a society worth? |
| 41641 | What is the matter-- do tell me?" |
| 41641 | What is the use of beating about the bush in this way?" |
| 41641 | What made you come?" |
| 41641 | What was the fool thinking of? |
| 41641 | What''s the use of buying carpet for_ them_ to stand on?" |
| 41641 | What?" |
| 41641 | When are you going to begin your room? |
| 41641 | Where didst get it, girl? |
| 41641 | Where is the Queen?" |
| 41641 | Where, oh, where were the precious dolls? |
| 41641 | Who ever heard of stockings being put away for always?" |
| 41641 | Who gave it thee?" |
| 41641 | Who has called? |
| 41641 | Who screamed?" |
| 41641 | Why do n''t you speak out? |
| 41641 | Why had she and Wilhelm loved at all, if only to be so unhappy in the end? |
| 41641 | Why had she imagined her cruel? |
| 41641 | Why should you not make them for sale? |
| 41641 | Why, Elly, have you been asleep? |
| 41641 | Why, child, what are you looking so scared about?" |
| 41641 | Wilt thou come too, Hilda?" |
| 41641 | Wo n''t it be lovely? |
| 41641 | Would fifty dollars a month be enough?" |
| 41641 | Would n''t it be fun if it was? |
| 41641 | Would they not be happier and better and kinder for the gold which she had it in her power to give them? |
| 41641 | Would you mind telling me what it all means?" |
| 41641 | You''ll give us some money to buy them with, wo n''t you, mamma?" |
| 41641 | Your boy traded his away; and what has he got? |
| 41641 | [ Illustration: Recognizing an old friend, she jumped up, exclaiming,"Why Bob-- Mr. Curtis-- how do you do?" |
| 41641 | _ Voilà !_ Do you realize the situation, reader? |
| 41641 | _ Where was the other half?_""What''s that on his finger?" |
| 41641 | _ Where was the other half?_""What''s that on his finger?" |
| 41641 | but how could she? |
| 41641 | clamored eager voices through the closed door,"has n''t the Christ- child come yet?" |
| 41641 | cried Etelka in despair,"must I then go on dancing forever till I die?" |
| 41641 | cried Metje;"are you deaf, maiden, that you do not answer me? |
| 41641 | did n''t they look funny?" |
| 41641 | has anything dreadful happened? |
| 41641 | leave a little of that for somebody else, will you?" |
| 41641 | or"--with a return of suspicion--"is it one of those she gave thee which thou hast dropped?" |
| 41641 | urged Will Benham;"you said you would when we were talking about the party after the Lecture-- don''t you remember?" |
| 41641 | what is jam?" |
| 41641 | what should bring a stranger here at this stormy time? |
| 41641 | what will people think?" |
| 41641 | would n''t it be dreadful if the Queen were to be sick? |
| 5363 | Alone? |
| 5363 | And can you not-- still? |
| 5363 | And did he not ask you anything more? |
| 5363 | And how about your Christian view of the world as a vale of tears? |
| 5363 | And you have come out-- convinced? |
| 5363 | And you, sir? |
| 5363 | Are n''t they nice? |
| 5363 | Art thou a master of Israel, and knowest not these things? |
| 5363 | But, John, you didn''t--? |
| 5363 | But--? |
| 5363 | Can you tell me something of the circumstances? |
| 5363 | Did you seriously think, dear, that we could have deceived Mr. Bentley? 5363 Do you mean to say"--such was the question that sprang to Eldon Parr''s lips--"that you take the Bible literally? |
| 5363 | Give you up? 5363 He knew we were coming?" |
| 5363 | Hodder,he demanded abruptly, leaning forward over his desk,"how did this thing happen?" |
| 5363 | How do you propose to support her? |
| 5363 | May I ask, Mr. Hodder,he said, in an unemotional voice,"what you are doing in this house?" |
| 5363 | Now? |
| 5363 | Of seeing? |
| 5363 | Suppose I acknowledge, which I do not, your preposterous charge, how would you propose to do this thing? |
| 5363 | Then why did he wish to see you? |
| 5363 | What about him? 5363 What do you mean?" |
| 5363 | What is it? |
| 5363 | What is she doing here? |
| 5363 | Where is he? |
| 5363 | Will you be good enough to let Mr: Parr know that I will see him at his house, to- night? |
| 5363 | Will you take my card to Miss Parr,the rector said,"if she has not retired, and tell her I have a message?" |
| 5363 | Would it be so dreadful a thing,asked Hodder,"To run the risk of making a few mistakes? |
| 5363 | You are his sister? |
| 5363 | You knew? |
| 5363 | You will come to me again, Hodder? 5363 Am I hurting you? |
| 5363 | And does the gentleman, may I ask, ever read the pages of the Hibbert Journal? |
| 5363 | And why are we always getting glimpses of things when it is too late? |
| 5363 | As soon as it happened I sent him a note? |
| 5363 | As the rector turned, mechanically, to pick up his hat, Mr. Bentley added"You will come back, Hodder?" |
| 5363 | But who can say? |
| 5363 | But you wo n''t ask me, now?" |
| 5363 | Do you know where Dr. Latimer''s office is, on Tower Street?" |
| 5363 | Do you know why Alison is willing to marry me? |
| 5363 | Do you remember saying to me once that faith comes to us in some human form we love? |
| 5363 | Do you think we ever shall? |
| 5363 | Even if it had been the iniquitous, piratical transaction you suggest, why should I assume the responsibility for all who were concerned in it?" |
| 5363 | He asked me why I went on eating the food bought with such money, living under his roof? |
| 5363 | If you will not yet listen to the Spirit which is trying to make you comprehend, how then will you listen to me? |
| 5363 | Now what are the inferences to which you object?" |
| 5363 | Oh, my dear, if I had n''t had you to take me, what should I have done? |
| 5363 | Parr?" |
| 5363 | Should he try first to see Alison? |
| 5363 | Speak, ca n''t you?" |
| 5363 | What do we see today in your business world? |
| 5363 | What is it? |
| 5363 | What is your point of view? |
| 5363 | What more, may I ask, would you have me do?" |
| 5363 | What the beauty and the warmth of those great, empty rooms to Eldon Parr? |
| 5363 | What were rain and cold, the inclemency of the elements to them? |
| 5363 | Why is life so hard? |
| 5363 | Will you kindly step into the liba''y, suh, and Miss Alison? |
| 5363 | Would his enemies be permitted to drive him out thus easily? |
| 5363 | You will wait for, me?" |
| 59724 | An''''aven''t ye a Scotch sang, me laddie? |
| 59724 | And you have been playing the hypocrite with me all the time? |
| 59724 | Are you that man? |
| 59724 | But what is that second thing I lack? 59724 Downs? |
| 59724 | Downs? 59724 Faith? |
| 59724 | Friend? 59724 I beg your pardon, doctor, but how do you know she was there?" |
| 59724 | Mr. Vox, I believe? |
| 59724 | No,replied the man,"I shall not intrude upon you; but may I ask you to keep this pledge I have written? |
| 59724 | Say, what''s the use o''havin''your pocket full o''rye( hic)? 59724 That''s rather heavy poetry for creatures of our caliber, is n''t it, Caleb? |
| 59724 | The Bell? 59724 What shall we sing, old boy?" |
| 59724 | What''s the matter with you now? |
| 59724 | Where have you enlisted? |
| 59724 | Where? |
| 59724 | Where? |
| 59724 | Who are you, my friend? |
| 59724 | Why not? |
| 59724 | Why, what have you been doing now that you are ashamed of, Phil? 59724 You a hypocrite, Vox? |
| 59724 | ''D rather have a belly full o''rye; would n''t you( hic)?" |
| 59724 | Any charge for admittance, or collection? |
| 59724 | But what if it was n''t? |
| 59724 | But what is it? |
| 59724 | But will you allow me to ask you a question? |
| 59724 | Charles Downs? |
| 59724 | DID THE PARDON COME TOO LATE? |
| 59724 | Did I kick Dr. Cutt out of the study the other day because he did n''t realize the good he had done me in reducing the swelling of my sprained ankle? |
| 59724 | Did n''t it take a God to make such a marvelous creature as I am?'' |
| 59724 | Do dogs have religious instinct? |
| 59724 | Do n''t you see that had you known you would have spoiled your own job?" |
| 59724 | Do you ever sing Mazzini''s''Muleteers''?" |
| 59724 | Do you know why I call him Caleb? |
| 59724 | Do you know, doctor, the Silvers were both there?" |
| 59724 | Do you suppose that old violin feels anything of the joy that thrills through its fibers? |
| 59724 | Enlisted? |
| 59724 | Fleeced you again?" |
| 59724 | Is n''t it contemptible for a man with even a singer''s conscience? |
| 59724 | Is n''t there something I can do for you now?" |
| 59724 | Is your pocket- book with you? |
| 59724 | No disappointment, my boy?" |
| 59724 | Not Downs who used to be in the Mendelssohn? |
| 59724 | Now what right have I to make another feel what I do n''t feel myself? |
| 59724 | Now who am I helping by peddling my chin- wares?" |
| 59724 | Shall I smash it for a hypocritical contrivance of wood and catgut? |
| 59724 | Some holy Sorosis? |
| 59724 | That reformed theater you talk about? |
| 59724 | That''s great singing; eh, doctor? |
| 59724 | The tenor at St. Martha''s? |
| 59724 | To throw yourself away again?" |
| 59724 | What can we do for each other?" |
| 59724 | What could Vox do with his protà © gà ©? |
| 59724 | What could n''t we do if we would practise together? |
| 59724 | Who was that composer that said that he never knew what a piece he had written until he heard Joseffy play it? |
| 59724 | Why do n''t you preach at us that way? |
| 59724 | Why should n''t she? |
| 59724 | With Silver& Co.?" |
| 59724 | grunted the doctor, and, after a moment''s silence, said abruptly,"Phil, will you go with me to- morrow night?" |
| 59724 | has he turned up? |
| 59724 | no more? |
| 5357 | And now, with his Municipal League, he''s going to clean up the city, is he? 5357 And she is happy-- where she is?" |
| 5357 | And then? |
| 5357 | Are n''t you too ambitious? |
| 5357 | Do you know any better now? |
| 5357 | Do you? |
| 5357 | Does n''t that reduce the Church somewhere to the level of the police force? |
| 5357 | Hodder, how would you like to live in this house-- alone? |
| 5357 | How do you do? |
| 5357 | How is Mr. Parr? 5357 Is there anything else?" |
| 5357 | Its effect,--on what? |
| 5357 | Mr. Parr and our host are coming down handsomely, eh? 5357 That''s just it,"he agreed,"why do n''t we? |
| 5357 | The engine has lost its governor? |
| 5357 | Then it is n''t the physical miracle you object to, especially? |
| 5357 | Then you have n''t read it? 5357 To- morrow-- why? |
| 5357 | What if we ca n''t believe? |
| 5357 | What is it in particular,he asked, troubled,"that you can not accept? |
| 5357 | Why did n''t you come to me earlier? |
| 5357 | Why? |
| 5357 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 5357 | You have promised to make other visits? 5357 You mean that you can not accept what the Church teaches about his life?" |
| 5357 | And is n''t it by his very individuality that we are able to recognize Jesus to- day?" |
| 5357 | And just what was the iron grating? |
| 5357 | And to what end were his labours in that smoky, western city, with its heedless Dalton Streets, which went their inevitable ways? |
| 5357 | And what good is it to me? |
| 5357 | But were they not, he asked himself, franker than many of these others, the so- called pillars of the spiritual structure? |
| 5357 | But what, he asked himself, was he resisting? |
| 5357 | But why had he been unable to apply it? |
| 5357 | CHAPTER VI"WATCHMAN, WHAT OF THE NIGHT?" |
| 5357 | Constable-- why?" |
| 5357 | Did any one of them, in his heart, care anything for the ideals and aspirations of the Church? |
| 5357 | For had he not, indeed, overborne them? |
| 5357 | Had he ever forgotten himself? |
| 5357 | Had he not, after all, laboured largely for his own glory, and not Gods? |
| 5357 | Hodder?" |
| 5357 | Hodder?" |
| 5357 | If marriage is to be a mere trial of compatibility, why go through a ceremony than which there is none more binding in human and divine institutions? |
| 5357 | In the center, the soft red glow of the candles, the gleaming silver, the shining cloth, the Church on one side-- and what on the other? |
| 5357 | Is n''t it because the control has been taken off?" |
| 5357 | It''s pulled him down,--you''ve noticed that he looks badly?" |
| 5357 | Oh, why has life become such a problem? |
| 5357 | The Goddess of Liberty linked to-- what?" |
| 5357 | The figures, to be of any use, ought to appeal to my imagination-- oughtn''t they? |
| 5357 | The question is, why are they so? |
| 5357 | Was it because he could n''t satisfy her craving? |
| 5357 | Was she the divorced daughter, or was she not? |
| 5357 | Was there, after all, something in him that responded in spite of himself? |
| 5357 | Were it not more simple to accept what life sent in its orderly course instead of striving for an impossible and shadowy ideal? |
| 5357 | What did he wish? |
| 5357 | What had happened to the boy, to bring to naught the fair promise of this earlier presentment? |
| 5357 | What is that you have, Soter''s book?" |
| 5357 | What was he there? |
| 5357 | What was it he sought? |
| 5357 | What would become of the clergyman? |
| 5357 | What''s the use? |
| 5357 | When do you break ground?" |
| 5357 | Where, indeed, were the young men? |
| 5357 | Why ca n''t we?" |
| 5357 | Why did n''t that religion that she seemed outwardly to profess and accept without qualification-- the religion he taught set her at rest? |
| 5357 | Why is it so difficult for all of us to know what to do?" |
| 5357 | Why not he? |
| 5357 | Why not yield to the enchantment? |
| 5357 | Why rebel, when nobody else complained? |
| 5357 | Why this insatiate ambition on his part in an age of unbelief? |
| 5357 | Why was it that he incited a perverse desire to utter heresies? |
| 5357 | Why was it that, to Hodder, he should gradually have assumed something of the aspect of a Cerberus? |
| 5357 | Why was it they could not be standing side by side, fighting the same fight? |
| 5357 | Will you permit me to recommend to you certain books dealing with these questions in a modern way?" |
| 5357 | You know the way a child''s breath catches, Hodder? |
| 5357 | You speak of incompatibility--but is it in all cases such an insignificant matter? |
| 5357 | You''ve never seen all of the house, have you?" |
| 5357 | give her the solution for which-- he began to see-- she thirsted? |
| 5357 | show her the path? |
| 40525 | Adheres? |
| 40525 | And have you proved it otherwise? |
| 40525 | And how does Kathie bear it? |
| 40525 | And what puzzles you? |
| 40525 | And what troubles you? |
| 40525 | And why does not Mrs. Wilder interfere, or is she on the patrician side? |
| 40525 | And you will forgive that-- revenge? 40525 And you would like to have her come?" |
| 40525 | And you would not have done this? 40525 Are you asked to give up always?" |
| 40525 | Are you going to Belle Hadden''s party? |
| 40525 | Are you going to keep Kathie all the afternoon? |
| 40525 | Are you sorry that you did it? |
| 40525 | Are you sure you''ve been here all the time? 40525 Are you well? |
| 40525 | Aunt Ruth,she said, in a little perplexity,"why is it that a person is not always willing to try to do right first of all? |
| 40525 | Belle,she began, sharply,"how could you have committed such a blunder as to omit that pretty little Miss Alston from your party- list? |
| 40525 | But O, did n''t you miss Rob? |
| 40525 | But O, is n''t it lonely? |
| 40525 | But he wo n''t go,she sobbed;"do you think he will? |
| 40525 | But how can you tell? |
| 40525 | But how did you come to visit the Strongs? |
| 40525 | But how to come? |
| 40525 | But if I were drafted? |
| 40525 | But if education should make Sarah discontented and unhappy? |
| 40525 | But if you were a man and had a wife, as well as bairnies, three or four, or half a dozen, and were compelled to leave them to poverty? |
| 40525 | But what are you doing over here? 40525 But what if-- she_ should_ be ashamed of her home, after all? |
| 40525 | But what makes you-- what keeps you in such a heaven of content? 40525 But what_ is_ it?" |
| 40525 | But, Kathie-- what has happened, little one? |
| 40525 | Can I help you? |
| 40525 | Can such blossoming bring forth good, wholesome fruit? |
| 40525 | Child, are you one of God''s own-- Heaven- sent? 40525 Child,"he asked,"how did you stand fire last winter when you were so suddenly brought to the front? |
| 40525 | Could n''t I? |
| 40525 | DO you think we could go to Middleville to- day? |
| 40525 | Did he? |
| 40525 | Did it surprise you when you heard that you were drafted? |
| 40525 | Did they live here then? |
| 40525 | Did you have a nice visit? |
| 40525 | Did you mean to enlist any way? |
| 40525 | Do n''t you get dreadfully dull sometimes? |
| 40525 | Do n''t you have a little too much in- doors and study? |
| 40525 | Do n''t you like tableaux? |
| 40525 | Do you love me so well, my child? 40525 Do you not find it easier than you did two years ago?" |
| 40525 | Do you not? |
| 40525 | Do you really wish me to? |
| 40525 | Do you suppose it is really true? |
| 40525 | Do you suppose there is anything in it? |
| 40525 | Do you want to put the lichen up in your room? |
| 40525 | Does not God leave a little to us? 40525 Girls, have n''t you asked Kathie Alston?" |
| 40525 | Has he been in any scrapes yet, Miss Kathie? |
| 40525 | Has n''t he? 40525 Have you brought her?" |
| 40525 | Have you heard bad news? |
| 40525 | Have you sold anything? |
| 40525 | Here,--to Brookside? |
| 40525 | Home- guard? |
| 40525 | How can_ she_ help it? |
| 40525 | How did you come to take it? |
| 40525 | How do you do, Sarah? |
| 40525 | How do you make them''ere things? |
| 40525 | How is Miss Jessie to- night? |
| 40525 | How much fur these caliker aperns? |
| 40525 | I heard Sarah ask if she might write to you; what did you answer? |
| 40525 | I wonder if there is n''t something better to this life than the clothes one wears? |
| 40525 | I wonder if you will be homesick? |
| 40525 | I wonder why it is, Kathie? 40525 In what respect?" |
| 40525 | Injudicious, I suppose you mean? 40525 Is it about Uncle Robert?" |
| 40525 | Is it discouraging to eat when you are hungry? |
| 40525 | Is it true that there is a scarcity of substitutes? |
| 40525 | Is it? 40525 Is n''t it dreadful?" |
| 40525 | Is n''t it odd,Mr. Meredith said, in a lower tone, taking his wife''s hand,"that it was through Kathie we came to know each other? |
| 40525 | Is n''t your uncle willing that you should have a chambermaid? |
| 40525 | Is that_ all_ you''ve taken in? |
| 40525 | Is this Middleville? |
| 40525 | Is your brother anywhere about? |
| 40525 | It is discouraging,--isn''t it, Aunt Ruth? |
| 40525 | It is right to have the cultivation, the pretty houses, the beautiful furniture and pictures and-- dresses? |
| 40525 | It is too bad,--isn''t it? 40525 It is very good of them,--isn''t it?" |
| 40525 | It seems hard, does n''t it, just for one little thing? 40525 It was n''t merely your regard for your mother or Uncle Robert?" |
| 40525 | Mamma, why did not we, when we were very poor, grow careless? 40525 Miss-- Kathie-- Alston?" |
| 40525 | No? |
| 40525 | Not particularly,--why? |
| 40525 | Now, Sary Ann, where''s the picter you want? |
| 40525 | Now, which is the back road, I wonder? |
| 40525 | O mamma, why? |
| 40525 | O, have n''t you heard? |
| 40525 | Our other soldier--"Mr. Morrison-- O child, what tidings of him? |
| 40525 | Pasted on? |
| 40525 | Shall I read it aloud? |
| 40525 | So you are not quite convinced that it is wisest to sow beside all waters? |
| 40525 | So you really wo n''t do that little favor? |
| 40525 | So you think it rather funny to be forced to do what you would not choose of your free- will? |
| 40525 | Suppose we should drive out to see her on some Saturday? 40525 The being drafted as well?" |
| 40525 | Then I suppose I ought to try and make some one happy? |
| 40525 | Then he is not sorry that he re- enlisted? |
| 40525 | Then you think I may? |
| 40525 | Then you think I ought to volunteer? |
| 40525 | There_ can not_ be any mistake? |
| 40525 | To assist you in learning your lessons? |
| 40525 | Uncle Robert, would it be rude to send Sarah a pretty blue hair- ribbon, and tell her a little about contrasting colors? 40525 Uncle Robert,"Kathie said, as they were riding homeward,"could a drafted man offer a substitute just the same?" |
| 40525 | Uncle Robert,he began, presently,"do n''t you think it fair that I should follow out my own wishes_ sometimes_? |
| 40525 | Uncle Robert,she said,"do you believe there is any hope that Mr. Morrison may still be alive?" |
| 40525 | WELL, Kathie, was the visit a success? |
| 40525 | Was Santa Claus good to you, Miss Kathie? |
| 40525 | Was it really lost time? |
| 40525 | Was it some more Christmas? |
| 40525 | Was my letter all right? |
| 40525 | Well, Miss Thoughtful, what is it now? 40525 Well, should you know me?" |
| 40525 | Well? |
| 40525 | What about the cowardice of the proceeding? |
| 40525 | What did Ada say? |
| 40525 | What did he do? |
| 40525 | What has happened among you girls? 40525 What is it?" |
| 40525 | What is it? |
| 40525 | What is it? |
| 40525 | What is that, Lottie? |
| 40525 | What is the matter now? 40525 What is the matter? |
| 40525 | What ought I to do, little one? |
| 40525 | What perplexes you then, Kitty? |
| 40525 | What should you do, Kathie Alston, if you had been intimate with her? |
| 40525 | What then? |
| 40525 | What will there be so jolly about it, Rob? |
| 40525 | What will you do? |
| 40525 | What will you give me for a letter with a grand seal as if it came from the very Commander- in- Chief or the President? 40525 What''s the price of this?" |
| 40525 | What? |
| 40525 | When there is no company? 40525 When will you go?" |
| 40525 | Where does Mr. Jotham Strong live? |
| 40525 | Where is he? |
| 40525 | Where is your uncle? |
| 40525 | Where shall we drive? |
| 40525 | Where were you going gypsy fashion? |
| 40525 | Where_ do_ people make a distinction? 40525 Whether it would be proper,--is that what you mean?" |
| 40525 | Which is the back road? |
| 40525 | Which way you goin''? |
| 40525 | Which would give you the most satisfaction,--to know that you had made two or three people happy, or to enjoy some pleasure alone by yourself? 40525 Who is_ she_?" |
| 40525 | Who of us has? 40525 Why did you do it at all then?" |
| 40525 | Why did you not speak of it, Kathie? |
| 40525 | Why not, to be sure? |
| 40525 | Why, Miss Weston,he said, softly,"where''s your specs? |
| 40525 | Why, what else could I do? 40525 Will you try?" |
| 40525 | Would a thousand dollars be too much? |
| 40525 | Would you like me to accompany you? 40525 Would you mind running out? |
| 40525 | Would you take the buggy? |
| 40525 | Yet when one means to try-- is trying-- will it never come easy? |
| 40525 | You are going over to Mrs. Coleman''s,--are you not? |
| 40525 | You are going to the Darrells''? |
| 40525 | You believe, Miss Kathie, that what we do at home is just as good in God''s eyes as if we did it for a stranger? 40525 You did n''t ask him to do it?" |
| 40525 | You find, then, that no one is quite exempt from the warfare? |
| 40525 | You have heard the news, Kitty? |
| 40525 | You still go to school? |
| 40525 | Your side? |
| 40525 | Ah, was it not true that God restored fourfold? |
| 40525 | Ai n''t your feet half froze?" |
| 40525 | And if he never came back--""But, Uncle Robert, do n''t you think it right for a man to be patriotic?" |
| 40525 | And was Sarah having a bright Christmas? |
| 40525 | And was there not something grander and finer in this last act of heroism than many people were capable of? |
| 40525 | And why is n''t your hair done up in queer little puffs?" |
| 40525 | And why would n''t she be just as good and just as much of a lady if she did take it? |
| 40525 | Any new gift for Sarah?" |
| 40525 | Are the ponies in good order?" |
| 40525 | Are they really rich,--the Alstons?" |
| 40525 | Are you not satisfied to have me stay, or am I less of a hero in your eyes?" |
| 40525 | Are you quite sure?" |
| 40525 | Are you really going to have them?" |
| 40525 | Been in the Dutch kitchen?" |
| 40525 | But O, will he never get well? |
| 40525 | But she said, rather gayly,"In what respect?" |
| 40525 | Can you crochet?" |
| 40525 | Did n''t that make her blood a little blue? |
| 40525 | Did you finish your shopping?" |
| 40525 | Did you make the frames?" |
| 40525 | Do n''t you keep servants? |
| 40525 | Do n''t you s''pose I could put''em up? |
| 40525 | Do n''t you suppose he is just aching to be at home?" |
| 40525 | Do n''t you suppose you shall ever go to Saratoga?" |
| 40525 | Do they think Mr. Meredith will-- never get well?" |
| 40525 | Do you believe that your God_ could_ love and pity me a little?" |
| 40525 | Do you ever go chestnutting?" |
| 40525 | Do you go to school there? |
| 40525 | Do you know Indian pipe?" |
| 40525 | Do you know how to make''em?" |
| 40525 | Do you like her?" |
| 40525 | Do you think He will accept me, Kathie?" |
| 40525 | Does not your teacher correct you?" |
| 40525 | Does-- Miss Jessie know?" |
| 40525 | Had she been challenged at the outpost and found without a countersign? |
| 40525 | Has she offended you? |
| 40525 | Have they found his body?" |
| 40525 | Have you begun gardening yet, Kathie? |
| 40525 | How can we spare him?" |
| 40525 | How could she direct another? |
| 40525 | How did you do it?" |
| 40525 | How is your uncle? |
| 40525 | How much duty did a man or a woman owe to these great life questions? |
| 40525 | I thought it quite hard to be treated so unjustly at school, but what was it compared with giving up one''s life?" |
| 40525 | I wonder if we do not sometimes forget the One who died eighteen hundred years ago? |
| 40525 | I wonder what makes it?" |
| 40525 | I''ll be sure to remember that,"Sarah answered, with great earnestness;"and what else?" |
| 40525 | If he do it bravely, is it not a little of the good fruit? |
| 40525 | If his friends should not have heard, will you please inform them? |
| 40525 | If she could have chosen for him, like Charlie, she would have desired his return; but if every wife and every mother felt so about their soldiers? |
| 40525 | Is it a natural gift or grace?" |
| 40525 | Is it not unjust to ask me to give up always?" |
| 40525 | Is it wrong for everybody to look as pretty as he or she can?" |
| 40525 | Is it_ quite_ right?" |
| 40525 | Is n''t it delightful to have this sofa? |
| 40525 | Is n''t it hideously ugly? |
| 40525 | Is n''t there something very unjust about girls,--some girls, I mean?" |
| 40525 | Is that the uncle you wrote about in your letter?" |
| 40525 | Is there a standing quarrel?" |
| 40525 | It seemed that she knew so little herself, how then could she direct another? |
| 40525 | Kathie, how_ can_ you bear everything so patiently?" |
| 40525 | Kathie, will you run over to the Lodge and ask Mr. Morrison to drive me to the station by six?" |
| 40525 | Need it occupy all one''s time and one''s desires? |
| 40525 | Now she made sundry mysterious confidences, prefaced with,"Would you have believed it?" |
| 40525 | Now what do you think we ought to give him?" |
| 40525 | Now, mother, you wo n''t let Freddy meddle with them while I am gone,--will you? |
| 40525 | Once in a while we can do larger things; but is n''t it the little deeds that require the most patience? |
| 40525 | She hated to be considered mean or shabby, or, worst of all, deficient in taste; yet how much of it was right? |
| 40525 | So you came near losing your dear uncle, my child?" |
| 40525 | That Lottie should be vexed with her she did not so much wonder at, but why should the other girls shun her? |
| 40525 | That looks rather unjust, does n''t it?" |
| 40525 | The grace of God; but then how was one to get this grace? |
| 40525 | Then he said,"Of what are you thinking, my darling?" |
| 40525 | Then, looking into her eyes,"You have heard--""About Mr. Meredith? |
| 40525 | There''s no one here, so why ca n''t you shut up shop?" |
| 40525 | They like a rambling, restless life, and care little for danger, little for death; but is it an intelligent courage,--the highest and noblest kind? |
| 40525 | Was Rob fighting the good fight? |
| 40525 | Was death only an interruption to pleasure? |
| 40525 | Was he growing more serious, clearer- eyed? |
| 40525 | Was it God''s love and grace that brought human souls so near together and made them one great family? |
| 40525 | Was it because Ada was more gracious than usual? |
| 40525 | Was it because Kathie always had some good work in hand? |
| 40525 | Was it selfish not to want to stay here? |
| 40525 | Was n''t it sad?" |
| 40525 | Was this the love of God,--the grace which was promised to well- doing? |
| 40525 | Well, Sary Ann? |
| 40525 | Were all the rest of the world to have their own way and pleasures, and he never? |
| 40525 | What can we ever do to merit them?" |
| 40525 | What correspondent have you in Washington, we would all like to know?" |
| 40525 | What could Kathie say,--blame her brave comrade? |
| 40525 | What could she do of her own self? |
| 40525 | What good could he do?" |
| 40525 | What had she done to these girls? |
| 40525 | What if he should be homesick? |
| 40525 | What is the inside of their house like?" |
| 40525 | What is your opinion, Dora?" |
| 40525 | What other mistakes were there?" |
| 40525 | What was it that helped his mother, and Uncle Robert, and Kathie? |
| 40525 | What was the man''s life? |
| 40525 | What was there about this family that charmed so insensibly? |
| 40525 | What was there to cry about? |
| 40525 | What will Ada say? |
| 40525 | What would Miss Jessie say? |
| 40525 | What''s the price of that?" |
| 40525 | What_ is_ it?" |
| 40525 | What_ was_ Miss Weston doing in the Dutch kitchen all this while? |
| 40525 | When he came back to her he said, softly,"Kathie, will you not come and keep her table for a little while? |
| 40525 | Where do you find such beautiful specimens?" |
| 40525 | Where is Middleville?" |
| 40525 | Who_ is_ Kathie Alston, anyhow? |
| 40525 | Whose could it be? |
| 40525 | Why could n''t he remember? |
| 40525 | Why could n''t the girls have stayed on the balcony and talked? |
| 40525 | Why did n''t God make the wrong so that you could see it plainly?" |
| 40525 | Why did n''t she put blue, by way of contrast?" |
| 40525 | Why did n''t some one think of her? |
| 40525 | Why had it been so hard a moment ago? |
| 40525 | Why had it not been as easy to be good and pleasant to- night as some other times when mamma did not think a coveted indulgence necessary? |
| 40525 | Why have n''t you asked her and Kathie Alston?" |
| 40525 | Why should the Alstons be ashamed of it? |
| 40525 | Why-- isn''t it delightful?" |
| 40525 | Will it make her coarse and vulgar?" |
| 40525 | Will you go?" |
| 40525 | Wo n''t it be jolly?" |
| 40525 | Would it answer?" |
| 40525 | Would one really grand action make amends for all?" |
| 40525 | Yet what could be left out? |
| 40525 | Yet, if she lost her fortune, would they let her drop out of sight and out of mind? |
| 40525 | You do n''t have to work,--do you?" |
| 40525 | You do not think mamma would object?" |
| 40525 | You remember Mrs. Duncan? |
| 40525 | You remember the day he was so elated about the draft?" |
| 40525 | You think it was not right for me to tell?" |
| 40525 | _ Can_ you answer my question? |
| 40525 | a lady like you? |
| 40525 | asked Uncle Robert,"or is it a secret?" |
| 40525 | exclaimed Kathie, with a cry,"is there any news? |
| 40525 | exclaimed Uncle Robert;"are you ready?" |
| 40525 | the latter exclaimed, fretfully,"are n''t you half tired to death, Kathie Alston? |
| 40525 | with a quick cry,"did you read this?" |
| 46123 | An''whar''s yer locket, honey? |
| 46123 | And been a little sunbeam, papa, have I? |
| 46123 | And did I make you pleased, papa? |
| 46123 | And how did it come broke, dear? |
| 46123 | And mamma will be pleased too, papa; and mamma''s Jesus; and it makes Him my Jesus when I try to be His sunbeam and shine for Him, do n''t it? 46123 And where is the locket now, Mabel? |
| 46123 | And will you let me have your playthings? |
| 46123 | And wo n''t you come? |
| 46123 | Belle, what makes you so good to me, when I was so bad to you? |
| 46123 | But if I go and buy you mottoes, will you be a good girl, and come with me to find your uncle and little cousin? |
| 46123 | But if you never saw her, how can you tell she is not one bit like that child? |
| 46123 | But what is gone? 46123 But your servants?" |
| 46123 | But, Belle, dear,said Dora,"what''s the reason you do n''t want Mabel to have a locket like yours?" |
| 46123 | Ca n''t Mabel keep her elbow out of my part of the air, Miss Ashton? |
| 46123 | Can it be that one of your little class- mates is so very wicked? |
| 46123 | Charity, papa? |
| 46123 | Could you, papa? |
| 46123 | Did n''t Belle try to make you mad at me? 46123 Did oo ever see Willum what is in''Slovenly Peter''boot?" |
| 46123 | Did you find any thing of my locket, Miss Ashton? |
| 46123 | Do n''t I know that? |
| 46123 | Do n''t you? |
| 46123 | Do you care very much what Jesus wants? |
| 46123 | Do you like school? |
| 46123 | Do you see these animals? |
| 46123 | Does not my little Belle want to copy Him? |
| 46123 | Dora, my dear, does your head trouble you? |
| 46123 | Give you what, Miss Johnson? |
| 46123 | How can you? |
| 46123 | How could I tell, my dear madam? |
| 46123 | I can say the truf, ca n''t I? |
| 46123 | I fear not,said her papa;"but will you not try for it, my darling?" |
| 46123 | Is Miss Ashton gone? |
| 46123 | Is he lost? |
| 46123 | Is that in the Bible Proverbs? |
| 46123 | It''s nice to think Jesus knows about it and b''lieves you, is n''t it? |
| 46123 | Lily, will you be quiet? |
| 46123 | Mabel, have you one too? |
| 46123 | Mabel,said Mrs. Walton, suddenly,"did you see Belle''s locket after it was broken?" |
| 46123 | Mamma,said Bessie,"would you rather I should not eat the raisins in my pudding?" |
| 46123 | My house is but a few steps farther on: will you not come in and rest, and compose yourself? |
| 46123 | Not when papa wants you, dear? |
| 46123 | There, what do you think of that, papa? |
| 46123 | Well,said Bessie, who held the most unbounded faith in policemen,"if there''s a policeman, I s''pose he''ll fix it all right: wo n''t he?" |
| 46123 | Well,said Mabel,"I''m sure you were doing it; and so why ca n''t I do it too?" |
| 46123 | What am I to do? |
| 46123 | What are you making? |
| 46123 | What can she be doing? |
| 46123 | What did Mabel do to you to make you so mad? |
| 46123 | What did Maggie Bradford say about it? |
| 46123 | What did you do? |
| 46123 | What do you think she has done with the locket? |
| 46123 | What does He think about me, I wonder? |
| 46123 | What does it mean? |
| 46123 | What does that mean? |
| 46123 | What does that mean? |
| 46123 | What have you done with it? |
| 46123 | What have you there? |
| 46123 | What is it, children? 46123 What is it, dear heart? |
| 46123 | What is it? |
| 46123 | What is it? |
| 46123 | What is my darling thinking of? |
| 46123 | What is shun? |
| 46123 | What is the matter, Daphne? |
| 46123 | What is the trouble? |
| 46123 | What is this picture? |
| 46123 | What was it? |
| 46123 | What were you thinking of, my daughter? |
| 46123 | What''s the matter? 46123 What, papa?" |
| 46123 | What? |
| 46123 | Where is the little girl that wanted to be a sunbeam and shine for Jesus, and show others the way to Him? |
| 46123 | Who''s blind? 46123 Why do you think she did not, dear?" |
| 46123 | Why how could she be? |
| 46123 | Why wo n''t you even let Mabel see them? |
| 46123 | Why, Bessie,she said,"do you really think Jesus had Mabel and her mamma come here just so I could be a sunbeam to them and try to do them good? |
| 46123 | Why, yes,said Belle:"do n''t you?" |
| 46123 | Why? |
| 46123 | Will you wear your new locket, Miss Belle? |
| 46123 | Would you like it, my dear? |
| 46123 | Yes,said Mabel:"what are they? |
| 46123 | You do not believe what Mabel says, Miss Ashton? |
| 46123 | You have a cousin named Mabel, though, have n''t you? |
| 46123 | You have n''t come to take me home a''ready? |
| 46123 | You never saw her, did you? |
| 46123 | You''ll let me take it to the jeweller for a pattern, dear: wo n''t you? |
| 46123 | ''Least she was pretty mad with me at first: was n''t you, Belle? |
| 46123 | And, papa, is n''t this a lovely note? |
| 46123 | Are you not very glad, papa, that my in- sep- era- ble has a talent for poetry? |
| 46123 | At last he said,--"My little girl, how long is this to go on?" |
| 46123 | Bugs?" |
| 46123 | But do you mean to keep a house of correction, or, I should say, of good influences, for all incorrigibly spoiled children?" |
| 46123 | But, papa, do n''t you think my patience about Mabel must be''most used up?" |
| 46123 | But, papa, you see I do n''t know any very dirty, ragged, horrid children to be a sunbeam to; so what shall I do? |
| 46123 | Ca n''t I go and be friends?" |
| 46123 | Come, darling, wo n''t you, with poor mamma?" |
| 46123 | Could it be?--was it-- Belle''s locket? |
| 46123 | Did papa send you?" |
| 46123 | Did you say you can not find it?" |
| 46123 | Do n''t she, Belle?" |
| 46123 | Do n''t you think that is a pretty nice thing for a child to have?" |
| 46123 | Do n''t you want to come too, Belle?" |
| 46123 | Do you know what that means?" |
| 46123 | Do you know who the greedy pig is meant for?" |
| 46123 | Do you understand, Bessie?" |
| 46123 | How could she give it up for Daphne? |
| 46123 | How is that?" |
| 46123 | I ai n''t said nothin'', Missis,"said Daphne:"did n''t her pa forbid it? |
| 46123 | I did n''t: how could I forget? |
| 46123 | Indeed, was it not plain enough already? |
| 46123 | Is n''t it pretty?" |
| 46123 | Is not the---- Hotel near here?" |
| 46123 | Is that''cause I tried to have love- charity for her? |
| 46123 | Not papa?" |
| 46123 | Papa, could you have b''lieved that of me?" |
| 46123 | Shall I say them to you, papa?" |
| 46123 | She never called them so again; for were they not"all safe"? |
| 46123 | So do n''t you think we ought to be kind to Mabel and try if we can not do her some good?" |
| 46123 | So how could she resolve to give up her cherished plan for Daphne''s relief? |
| 46123 | The promise was made to you first: are you both willing to give up this pleasure for Daphne''s sake?" |
| 46123 | They are my sunbeams next to you, I know that: are they not, papa?" |
| 46123 | WAS I RIGHT? |
| 46123 | Whar am it gone?" |
| 46123 | What are you doing?" |
| 46123 | What are you laughing at, mamma?" |
| 46123 | What are you quarrelling about now?" |
| 46123 | What did she see? |
| 46123 | What do you mean?" |
| 46123 | What have you lost?" |
| 46123 | What if Mabel should be really guilty, after all? |
| 46123 | What would the latter say when she should discover her loss? |
| 46123 | Where are you? |
| 46123 | Where''s my papa?" |
| 46123 | Which shall it be, Mabel?" |
| 46123 | Who could resist her? |
| 46123 | Who you s''pose is de tief den, Miss Belle?" |
| 46123 | Would Miss Ashton find her out? |
| 46123 | Would it not be better to go at once and confess? |
| 46123 | Would n''t that be a good plan, papa?" |
| 46123 | Would she have taken it so quietly if she had known the true cause of Mabel''s excitement? |
| 46123 | You are quite sure you did not touch it after I saw you put it in your desk?" |
| 46123 | Your locket gone? |
| 46123 | _ BELLE''S GRIEF._ And meanwhile how was it with little Belle? |
| 46123 | and is n''t Maggie just the smartest child to write so nicely? |
| 46123 | but, Daffy, who would take it? |
| 46123 | did n''t he think it was splendid?" |
| 46123 | said Belle, not understanding such mysterious hints, yet seeing something was wrong; and Mrs. Bradford asked,"What are you talking about, Daphne?" |
| 46123 | said Belle:"charity means giving money and things to beggars and poor people, does n''t it?" |
| 46123 | she said,"if I sent you home with a note to your mamma, saying I could no longer have you in the school?" |
| 46123 | what was she to do herself? |
| 46123 | who would be so bad to me? |
| 46123 | you would n''t let any one think she stole it a minute longer, would you? |
| 23120 | About eighteenpence, have you some? |
| 23120 | Agnes Love told me-- Jack Love''s wife, that dwells on the Heath-- you''ll maybe know her? |
| 23120 | Am I to get it myself, then? |
| 23120 | An''it like you, might I see the children? 23120 And Cicely?" |
| 23120 | And John Thurston? |
| 23120 | And how be matters in Colchester, Bess, at this present? |
| 23120 | And how hath Will stood out? |
| 23120 | And is n''t God thy Father? |
| 23120 | And not of thy father? |
| 23120 | And thee, Cissy? |
| 23120 | And what did they to you, my poor dears, when you would n''t? |
| 23120 | And what do you here, if you be a stranger? |
| 23120 | And what dost thou believe? |
| 23120 | And what was he, this Silverside?--a tanner or a chimney- sweep? |
| 23120 | And wherefore dost thou not come to mass? |
| 23120 | And who looks after thee? |
| 23120 | And who looks after you? |
| 23120 | And who takes care of thee? |
| 23120 | And who told you to plait rushes, Master Impudence? 23120 And you think Master Clere''s one?" |
| 23120 | And you''ll learn me to weave lace with those pretty bobbins? |
| 23120 | And, prithee, what dost thou for him? |
| 23120 | Are they all gone? |
| 23120 | Are you not a member of the Catholic Church? |
| 23120 | Art Colchester- born? |
| 23120 | Art sure he said not` Syracuse''? |
| 23120 | Art thou a wife? |
| 23120 | Art thou come, dear heart? |
| 23120 | Art thou so, daughter? |
| 23120 | Art thou willing to be reformed? |
| 23120 | At the bar, man? 23120 Audrey, do you know aught of one Elizabeth Foulkes?" |
| 23120 | Ay so? 23120 Ay so? |
| 23120 | Ay, but it''s all to come sometime a long way off; and how do I know it''ll come to me? 23120 Ay, so? |
| 23120 | Ay; well, what so? |
| 23120 | Ay? 23120 Baby?" |
| 23120 | Bartle, wilt take a message to the Thurstons for me? |
| 23120 | Be any ears about that should not be? |
| 23120 | Bessy, dost know my voice? |
| 23120 | Bessy, think you that you can stand firm? |
| 23120 | Bessy,said Cissy in a whisper,"do you think they''ll burn us all to- day?" |
| 23120 | But God would be there, in the well, would n''t He? 23120 But I''ve got the commands, Sister Mary, in the Book; and God has n''t written a new one, has He?" |
| 23120 | But Sister Joan,said she,"you do n''t know, do you, what God is going to do? |
| 23120 | But how come you by them? |
| 23120 | But how so, Master? 23120 But is n''t Father to be burned?" |
| 23120 | But please--said Cissy piteously--"isn''t nothing to be done to us? |
| 23120 | But thou art a fuller? 23120 But thou had''st the pot in thine other hand, maid; wherefore not have hit him a good swing therewith?" |
| 23120 | But what about, marry? |
| 23120 | But what didst thou, Bessy? 23120 But what has Bessy done?" |
| 23120 | But what shall Master Clere do, Bessy? |
| 23120 | But why? 23120 But, Dolly, you did not come all the way from Colchester?" |
| 23120 | But, Master Ewring, think you there is any hope that I may yet be allowed to witness for my Lord before men in very deed? 23120 Ca n''t I?" |
| 23120 | Call that looking sharp after''em? |
| 23120 | Call that tidings? 23120 Can not a man be saved without he read Latin?" |
| 23120 | Canst read? |
| 23120 | Come you to church, to hear the holy mass? |
| 23120 | Come, Bess, art in a better mood this morrow? 23120 Could you let a body see a piece of kersey, think you? |
| 23120 | Dear heart, what does the child mean? |
| 23120 | Did he so reckon Abraham, then, at the time of the offering up of Isaac? 23120 Did n''t Rose Allen make broth for thee when we were both sick, and go out of a cold winter night a- gathering herbs to ease thy pain? |
| 23120 | Did n''t it hurt sore, Rose? |
| 23120 | Did you promise anything monstrous wrong? 23120 Didst thou think, my lass, that aught''d keep thy mother away from thee when she knew? |
| 23120 | Do n''t I always remember? 23120 Do you belong there?" |
| 23120 | Do you mean that you wish to hear your Father is dead, you wicked child? |
| 23120 | Do you mind, Ursula, what the Prophet Daniel saith, that` many shall be purified and made white''? 23120 Do you not worship the sacred host?" |
| 23120 | Do you so? |
| 23120 | Dorothy Denny, art thou never going to set that kettle on? |
| 23120 | Dorothy, can you compass to drive with me to Hedingham again? 23120 Dorothy, have you strength for that burden?" |
| 23120 | Dorothy, was your mistress not desirous to have brought up these little ones herself? |
| 23120 | Dost thou account of this Trudgeon as a true prophet? |
| 23120 | Dost thou believe in a Catholic Church of Christ, or no? |
| 23120 | Dost thou so, good Giles? 23120 Dost though worship the blessed Sacrament?" |
| 23120 | Doth Master Clere go now to mass, Bessy? |
| 23120 | Doth Ursula use thee well? |
| 23120 | Eh, Master, who is that? |
| 23120 | Father, did anybody come and see to you? 23120 Give up what?" |
| 23120 | Good tidings, eh? 23120 Goodness and charity? |
| 23120 | Got''em all save that last,said Wastborowe,"Who is she? |
| 23120 | Has Bessy been preaching at the Market Cross? |
| 23120 | Has the sun turned thy wits out o''door? |
| 23120 | Have you e''er an aunt or a grandmother? |
| 23120 | Have you had to eat, Dorothy? |
| 23120 | Have you never, then, received the blessed Sacrament of the altar? |
| 23120 | Have you seen the children? |
| 23120 | Hearken, Wastborowe: how many of these have you now in ward? 23120 Here, Madam, is a fine one of carnation velvet-- and here a black wrought in gold twist; or what think you of this purple bordered in pearls?" |
| 23120 | How are you getting on with the ladies, Will? |
| 23120 | How be we to pack ourselves? |
| 23120 | How can these wicked heretics fall into such delusions? |
| 23120 | How go matters with you at Master Clere''s, Bessy? |
| 23120 | How much is many? |
| 23120 | How old art thou, my lad? |
| 23120 | How old art thou? |
| 23120 | How won ye hither? |
| 23120 | Hussy, what goest thou about? |
| 23120 | Hussy, what goest thou about? |
| 23120 | I do trust not, verily; yet--"What, not abed yet? |
| 23120 | I rather think it is me; do n''t you? |
| 23120 | I said nothing wrong, did I? |
| 23120 | I see,said Rose, laughing;"it''s not, How shall I do without Father? |
| 23120 | I thought they had? |
| 23120 | Is he angry, Father? |
| 23120 | Is he so? 23120 Is it come so near?" |
| 23120 | Is my name wrong set down? 23120 Is n''t it best to call ugly things by their right names?" |
| 23120 | Is n''t it then? |
| 23120 | Is not here a lesson for thee and me, my brother? 23120 Is that all thou''st got by thy journey? |
| 23120 | Is there aught of news stirring, an''it like you, Madam? |
| 23120 | It''s not proper pleasant: but the worst''s afterwards, and there would n''t be any afterwards, would there? 23120 Johnson? |
| 23120 | Know you a man named Johnson? |
| 23120 | Little Cissy,she said,"is not God thy Father, and his likewise? |
| 23120 | Liz''beth What- did- you- say? |
| 23120 | Master Benold the chandler? |
| 23120 | Master Clere is well, I trust?--and Mistress Clere likewise? |
| 23120 | Master Ewring, is that you? 23120 May I unlock the door and send Bessy?" |
| 23120 | May I wait till I can see her? |
| 23120 | Me, Master? |
| 23120 | Methinks it is Mistress Silverside? |
| 23120 | Might I be so bold as to pray you, Father,she said at last,"to ask at my mother the cause of such absence from mass? |
| 23120 | Mistress Amy, what think you religion to be? |
| 23120 | Mistress Amy,he said,"you surely know there is peril in this path? |
| 23120 | Mistress Wade promised she--"Mistress Wade-- who is that? |
| 23120 | Mistress,she said, quietly,"should you hear of any being arrested for heresy, would you do me so much grace as to let me know the name? |
| 23120 | Must it be to- night? 23120 Must you be gone, Bessy?" |
| 23120 | My daughter,he said, in a soft, kind voice,"I think thou art Rose Allen?" |
| 23120 | My dear maid, how can Christian men spend time better than in helping a fellow soul on his way towards Heaven? 23120 Names do n''t matter, do they, Mother? |
| 23120 | Neighbour, have you forgot last August? |
| 23120 | Nothing more? |
| 23120 | Now or never, is it? 23120 Now then, attend, ca n''t you? |
| 23120 | Now then, who goes home? |
| 23120 | Now, Johnson, hast thou done with those children? |
| 23120 | Now, brethren, is this not a fair lot that God appointeth for His people? 23120 Now, neighbours, is n''t that too bad?" |
| 23120 | Oh, does n''t it? |
| 23120 | Oh, please, is her name Dorothy? |
| 23120 | Oh, you''re one of that sort that''s always thinking what they_ ought_, are you? 23120 Overwrought? |
| 23120 | Please you, Madam, I cry you mercy for troubling of you, but if I might speak a word with the dear child--"What dear child? |
| 23120 | Please, Dorothy, what''s become of Rose Allen? 23120 Please, Mr Wastborowe,"said Cissy in a businesslike manner,"would you mind telling me when we shall be burned?" |
| 23120 | Please, may we sing the hymn Rose did, when she was taken down to the dungeon? |
| 23120 | Please, she''s the hostess of the King''s Head: and she said she would let me know when--"When what? |
| 23120 | Pray you, young man, how far be we from Thorpe? |
| 23120 | Pray you,asked an old man''s voice,"is here a certain young maid, by name Elizabeth Foulkes?" |
| 23120 | Prithee, what''s your pleasure, mistress? 23120 Read God''s Book, and pray for His Spirit, and you shall find out, Jane.--Well, Hiltoft?" |
| 23120 | Remember what? 23120 Robert Purcas, if I err not?" |
| 23120 | Rose, have you heard aught of Bessy Foulkes of late? |
| 23120 | Shall I tell you what it would be, Will? |
| 23120 | She may n''t; but think you the priests shall tarry at that? 23120 She''s a gadabout, is n''t she?" |
| 23120 | Sir,was the meek and Christlike response,"have you done what you will do?" |
| 23120 | So thou and Cissy have got back? 23120 So you''ve got Bessy Foulkes at last, Mistress Clere?" |
| 23120 | Somebody there? |
| 23120 | Tarry a minute, will you? 23120 That he''ll not be staunch?" |
| 23120 | That''s over a penny a letter, bain''t it? |
| 23120 | The tears all times are my repast, Which from mine eyes do slide; Whilst wicked men cry out so fast,` Where now is God thy Guide?'' 23120 Then Cissy stood out, did she?" |
| 23120 | Then how darest thou set thee up against the holy doctors of the Church, that can read Latin? |
| 23120 | Then if we came out, we should n''t find nobody? |
| 23120 | Then what didst thou sign for, Rose? |
| 23120 | Thou dost, thou wicked maid? 23120 Twenty- three of them, were n''t there?" |
| 23120 | Want letting out again by and by? |
| 23120 | Want your appetites sharpened? |
| 23120 | Want''em to- night? |
| 23120 | Was n''t John Love up afore the Sheriff once at any rate? |
| 23120 | Weary? 23120 Well, Audrey Wastborowe, what are you standing there for? |
| 23120 | Well, I reckon you are not sorry to be forth of that place? |
| 23120 | Well, I''d as soon not meet one in our lane,said Alice;"but who''s_ him_?" |
| 23120 | Well, Master Mount, how like you your new pair o''bracelets? |
| 23120 | Well, and why comest not to confession? |
| 23120 | Well, but after all, it was n''t so very ill, was it? |
| 23120 | Well, but why ca n''t they let things alone? |
| 23120 | Well, do you know I''m not a bit feared? 23120 Well, my sister, and how is it with you?" |
| 23120 | Well, one ca n''t be just a slave to a pack of children, can one? 23120 Well, then He''s the more like to have a care of you; but, Mistress, wo n''t you let Dorothy Denny try to see to you a bit too?" |
| 23120 | Well, what are you after? 23120 Well, what if thou dost? |
| 23120 | Well, what say you?--are they abed? 23120 Well, what then? |
| 23120 | Well, what think you? |
| 23120 | Well, where be the prisoners? |
| 23120 | Well, whether shall it be to- morrow, or leave over Sunday? |
| 23120 | Well, you see that belt of trees over yonder? 23120 Well,"said Rose,"and is n''t it of more importance to make Will a good lad than to know how many hairs he''s got on his head? |
| 23120 | Well? 23120 Were you at mass this last Sunday?" |
| 23120 | What ails you? 23120 What coffer?" |
| 23120 | What cost it, Mistress Clere? |
| 23120 | What do they with her? |
| 23120 | What do you want, good woman? |
| 23120 | What do you with the babe, little maid, when you go forth? |
| 23120 | What dost there, my dear heart? |
| 23120 | What dost thou mean, Chrissy? |
| 23120 | What fashion of a friend, trow? 23120 What is her name?" |
| 23120 | What is it, then, that there is before consecration? |
| 23120 | What is it? |
| 23120 | What is n''t me? |
| 23120 | What is their Father? |
| 23120 | What is thy calling? |
| 23120 | What is thy name, and how old art thou? |
| 23120 | What is thy name? |
| 23120 | What laugh you at, Rose? |
| 23120 | What man, having his eyes in his head, should trust a silly maid with any matter of import? 23120 What manner of work?" |
| 23120 | What mean I? 23120 What mean you, Alice Mount? |
| 23120 | What meanest by that? |
| 23120 | What need to question further so obstinate a man? |
| 23120 | What of that? |
| 23120 | What price? |
| 23120 | What said he to thee? |
| 23120 | What say you of the see of the Bishop of Rome? |
| 23120 | What say you to confession? |
| 23120 | What say you, Father Tye? |
| 23120 | What then sayest thou to our Saviour Christ''s word to His Apostles,` Whosesoever sins ye remit, they are remitted unto them''? |
| 23120 | What time is it? 23120 What would you with them?" |
| 23120 | What would you? |
| 23120 | What''s become o''Phil Tye? 23120 What''s it about? |
| 23120 | What''s that? |
| 23120 | What''s what? |
| 23120 | What''s your own name? |
| 23120 | What, Mistress Amy? |
| 23120 | What, a matter of five miles, with that jar? 23120 What, as sad and sober as thyself?" |
| 23120 | What, here? |
| 23120 | What, is there a lesser babe yet? |
| 23120 | What, those bits of children? 23120 What, what is the child thinking, that she would fain learn to weave lace?" |
| 23120 | What, yon lass o''Clere''s the clothier? 23120 Whatever''s come to Mistress Clere?" |
| 23120 | When confessed you last? |
| 23120 | Where are they? |
| 23120 | Where is there not peril? |
| 23120 | Where''s home? |
| 23120 | Where''s_ there_? |
| 23120 | Where? |
| 23120 | Wherefore comest thou not to confession? |
| 23120 | Wherefore? |
| 23120 | Wherefore? |
| 23120 | Wherefore? |
| 23120 | Whither go you? |
| 23120 | Who are you?--and what surety give you? |
| 23120 | Who is it, please? |
| 23120 | Who is their father? |
| 23120 | Who is to call me? 23120 Who walks so late?" |
| 23120 | Who was he, Hiltoft? |
| 23120 | Who was that young woman that swooned and had to be borne away? |
| 23120 | Why couldst thou not have done as other folks, and run no risks? 23120 Why will there? |
| 23120 | Why, Bess, what ails Mother? 23120 Why, Cissy, how canst thou be glad? |
| 23120 | Why, Rose, art feared of death? |
| 23120 | Why, little maid, what ails thee? |
| 23120 | Why, thou does n''t mean to say thou''st done already? |
| 23120 | Why, was you wanting yon maid o''Mistress Clere''s? |
| 23120 | Why, what has come, trow? |
| 23120 | Why, what have we here in the charge- sheet? 23120 Why, what''s a- coming?" |
| 23120 | Why, who else would we have you to worship? |
| 23120 | Why, wouldst thou better love these yellow ones? |
| 23120 | Why? 23120 Will they do somewhat to her?" |
| 23120 | Will ye be of as good courage, think you,asked Wastborowe,"the day ye stand up by Colne Water?" |
| 23120 | Will ye resist the Queen''s servants? |
| 23120 | Will you go to mass? |
| 23120 | Will you have me while then? |
| 23120 | Will you submit to the authority of the Pope? |
| 23120 | Will you take four- and- twenty shillings, Mistress Clere? |
| 23120 | Will you, of your grace, Master, let me leave my message with some other to take instead of me? 23120 Will, whatever do you mean? |
| 23120 | Wilt shut up o''thy preachment? |
| 23120 | Wilt thou come to church and hear mass? |
| 23120 | Wilt thou not cry? |
| 23120 | Wo n''t you go on trying a bit longer, Will? 23120 Worshipful Sirs, might it please you to hear a poor woman?" |
| 23120 | Would you suffer me to ask you one favour? 23120 You can leave Will and Baby with Neighbour Ursula: but I''ll not be left unless you bid me-- and you wo n''t Father? |
| 23120 | You come to behold, do you, Dorothy? |
| 23120 | You do n''t think Father can hear, do you? |
| 23120 | You know the thing I mean? |
| 23120 | You know, do you? |
| 23120 | You never mean-- is the Queen departed? |
| 23120 | You think he''s given in, Master Ewring? |
| 23120 | You will drink a cup of ale and eat a manchet? |
| 23120 | You wish to see the children? |
| 23120 | You''ll come in and sit a bit, neighbour? |
| 23120 | You''re after Bess Foulkes, are n''t you? |
| 23120 | You''re never going back to Thorpe to- night? |
| 23120 | You, Mistress Benold?--you, Alice Mount?--you, Meg Thurston? 23120 _ You''re_ come to the preaching? |
| 23120 | A fine even, methinks?" |
| 23120 | A jolly one?" |
| 23120 | Agnes Bongeor taken to the Moot Hall? |
| 23120 | Alice, think you you could stand firm?" |
| 23120 | And are you satisfied to be no better than a wooden post? |
| 23120 | And ca n''t I guess what he means--`Remember from whence thou art fallen, and repent, and do the first works''? |
| 23120 | And should not the Papists take it to mean that I had not the courage to stand to that which they demanded of me? |
| 23120 | And suddenly turning to Elizabeth, he said,"Hussy, was this thine errand, or had it ought to do therewith?" |
| 23120 | And they beat thee, Will?" |
| 23120 | And thinkest thou fathers love to see their children happy and at ease, or no?" |
| 23120 | And what good do you ever get beyond it?" |
| 23120 | And what is there after consecration?" |
| 23120 | And what set you coming to the preaching? |
| 23120 | And you?" |
| 23120 | Another batch, I reckon?" |
| 23120 | Any placards of black velvet have you?" |
| 23120 | Are n''t we now?" |
| 23120 | Are we to go with_ you_?--back to Colchester? |
| 23120 | Are you doing any good? |
| 23120 | Are you going to let the Lord Jesus feel that all the cruel suffering which He bore for you was in vain? |
| 23120 | Are you not ready to go and dwell therein? |
| 23120 | Are you taking thought for your funeral, or what discourse have you, that you both look like judges?" |
| 23120 | Art waiting for some one, Bessy?" |
| 23120 | At what hour?" |
| 23120 | Ay, where was Margaret? |
| 23120 | Bartholomew Crane, what manner of tune wilt thou be singing then?" |
| 23120 | Be they dwarfs?" |
| 23120 | Ben''t you a- going to that Tomkins?" |
| 23120 | But He''ll hardly keep Will and Baby out of mischief, will He? |
| 23120 | But Master Clere''s a bit unsteady in that way, his self, ai n''t he?" |
| 23120 | But do n''t you see why I''m glad? |
| 23120 | But her poor friends, would they escape? |
| 23120 | But how about a thousand years hence? |
| 23120 | But how can you respect a man who will not run the risk of losing a situation or a few pounds in defence of the truth? |
| 23120 | But she only said,--"Will, do n''t you care for me?" |
| 23120 | But those who persecuted Christ in the person of His elect-- what were they going to come to? |
| 23120 | But when such gifts are set before you but for the asking, is it too much that ye should rise out of the mire and come? |
| 23120 | But where is thy wife?" |
| 23120 | But wherefore, then, being in good health, have ye not come to give thanks to God in His own house, these eight Sundays past? |
| 23120 | But who shall suffer to- morrow, an''it like you? |
| 23120 | But you''ll give me good measure?" |
| 23120 | But you''ve never carried that child all the way from Thorpe?--Doll didst ever see such children?" |
| 23120 | But, Dorothy, who set you among the prophets? |
| 23120 | But, I pray you, is it true what I heard, that Mistress Silverside is arrest for heresy?" |
| 23120 | But, Master, do you think it is sure? |
| 23120 | But, Rose, what have you done to your hand? |
| 23120 | But, please, what is a vocation?" |
| 23120 | By the same token, what didst with the babe? |
| 23120 | By the way, have you heard that Jack Thurston''s still Staunch?" |
| 23120 | Can you say surely that there is more peril of burning than of that? |
| 23120 | Can you see the church clock, Rose?" |
| 23120 | Canst thou not bring her in?" |
| 23120 | Canst thou walk ten miles for the love of God?" |
| 23120 | Could n''t nobody have fetched it but you?" |
| 23120 | Could n''t you tarry a bit longer?" |
| 23120 | Could she tell him the message? |
| 23120 | Could you kindly give leave for her to come, Mistress Clere?" |
| 23120 | Did Mistress Wade find you?" |
| 23120 | Did n''t I tell thee to mind and keep thy clothes clean?" |
| 23120 | Did n''t you want it for something else than us?" |
| 23120 | Did you know his wife, that died six months gone?" |
| 23120 | Did you think of taking the little lad yourself, or are they all to bide with me?" |
| 23120 | Did your father bid you?" |
| 23120 | Didst give my message touching Johnson''s children?" |
| 23120 | Do folks that love God go to Satan? |
| 23120 | Do n''t you hear the far- off tramp of men?" |
| 23120 | Do n''t you see? |
| 23120 | Do n''t you think it was hard to bear? |
| 23120 | Do n''t you think so, Mr Wastborowe?" |
| 23120 | Do not the clusters of its grapes-- the hearing of its glories-- make your mouths water? |
| 23120 | Do you call it hard when people are grieved to the heart because you do something which they''d lay down their lives you should n''t do? |
| 23120 | Do you marvel that I haste to do His work whilst it is day, or that I desire to be approved of Him?" |
| 23120 | Do you think they make it better?" |
| 23120 | Do you want to see''em burned, my master?" |
| 23120 | Do you, please, Mr Wastborowe?" |
| 23120 | Does He punish people because they want to please Him? |
| 23120 | Does not common sense show that in that case the Protestant doctrines must be the doctrines of the Bible? |
| 23120 | Dost know what it all signifieth?" |
| 23120 | Dost know what the wise King saith thereof? |
| 23120 | Dost mind what David saith? |
| 23120 | Dost not long to come withal?" |
| 23120 | Dost thou mind how David saith,` He gave them their desire, but sent leanness withall into their souls?'' |
| 23120 | Dr Chedsey, who had read the sentence of death upon ten martyrs? |
| 23120 | From whence? |
| 23120 | Hadst ever thy foot out o''joint? |
| 23120 | Has something happened? |
| 23120 | Has the resurrection happened? |
| 23120 | Hast been at one to- night?" |
| 23120 | Hast hurt it, maid?" |
| 23120 | Hast thou forgot what thou saidst not an half- hour gone, that God takes care of you all?" |
| 23120 | Hast thou had four husbands, old witch, or how comest by so many names?" |
| 23120 | Hast thou not heard that the Lord Jesus said the very hairs of our heads be numbered?" |
| 23120 | Have I well said?" |
| 23120 | Have you been asked any questions, Bess?" |
| 23120 | Have you had any supper?" |
| 23120 | Have you room?" |
| 23120 | Have you the chance to get hold of a Bible, or no?" |
| 23120 | Have you yet here poor Johnson''s little maid?" |
| 23120 | Have you?" |
| 23120 | He said to the people:--"` He brought us out''--who brought us? |
| 23120 | Heresy, I reckon?" |
| 23120 | How can they? |
| 23120 | How could I bear to see them suffer?" |
| 23120 | How could I plait rushes and keep''em clean?" |
| 23120 | How fares thy mother to- day?" |
| 23120 | How if Robert Purcas had been stopped, as she had? |
| 23120 | How if it be` God save Queen Elizabeth''?" |
| 23120 | How many of us would be likely to thank God for allowing us to be martyrs? |
| 23120 | How many times in God''s Word is it said,` Fear not?'' |
| 23120 | How many unseen angels might there be on that road, watching over the safety of the children, and of that homely jar of meal for their sakes? |
| 23120 | How much know you about it?" |
| 23120 | How much sugar?" |
| 23120 | How shall it be? |
| 23120 | How should nuns( saving their holy presences) know aught about babes and such like? |
| 23120 | Howbeit, tell me, what is come of those children? |
| 23120 | I say, thou tookest my message?" |
| 23120 | I would choose that, but I do not know how? |
| 23120 | If Johnson were taken, if he were martyred, what would become of little Cissy? |
| 23120 | If more glory should come to Him by thy dying in this dungeon after fifty years''imprisonment, than by thy burning, which wouldst thou choose? |
| 23120 | If the Lord cared for these little ones, did it matter who was against them? |
| 23120 | If thou be high up on the rock, out of reach of the waves, what matter whether thou be a stone weight or a crystal vessel? |
| 23120 | In where? |
| 23120 | Is Father coming too, and Neighbour Ursula?" |
| 23120 | Is He not worth the pain and the loss? |
| 23120 | Is it true, think you?" |
| 23120 | Is n''t that too little for Him?" |
| 23120 | Is that not enough? |
| 23120 | Is that old Tim?" |
| 23120 | Is there no hope?" |
| 23120 | Is this the maid?" |
| 23120 | It would be Heaven afterwards, would n''t it? |
| 23120 | Just hold thy tongue, wilt thou? |
| 23120 | Know you what Saint Austin saith? |
| 23120 | Look you, I was mopping out the-- Dear heart, but what is come to you? |
| 23120 | Look you, is not this a good land? |
| 23120 | Margaret Thurston, is n''t it? |
| 23120 | Marry, should they ever have come there? |
| 23120 | Master, when think you Mistress shall be let go?" |
| 23120 | May I have leave to speak, but one moment, with Mistress Wade, of the King''s Head? |
| 23120 | May I pray your good Worships to set them in my care? |
| 23120 | May I see Mistress Bongeor?" |
| 23120 | May a man have speech of your prisoner, Mistress Bongeor?" |
| 23120 | May n''t we go''long of Father?" |
| 23120 | Meg, have you ne''er noted that folks oftener come to trouble for want of their chief virtue than from overdoing it?" |
| 23120 | Mistress Amy, shall you have need of me this next Wednesday afternoon?" |
| 23120 | Mother, lock her up to- morrow, wo n''t you, without she''s summoned?" |
| 23120 | Must I give them that?" |
| 23120 | Now, Rose Allen, what''s wanting?" |
| 23120 | Now, speak the truth: who sent thee on this wild- goose chase?" |
| 23120 | Now, will you not come to Him-- will you not say to Him,"Lord, here am I; take me"? |
| 23120 | O Bessy, wo n''t you ask God not to give them leave? |
| 23120 | O Mistress Wade, how do you do? |
| 23120 | Perhaps Cissy had overheard a few words, for wheel the bowl of broth was put into her hands, she said,"Can you spare it? |
| 23120 | Perhaps you''re the daughter?" |
| 23120 | Please why?" |
| 23120 | Pray give me to wit how?" |
| 23120 | Prithee who art thou, to set thee up for better than all the ladies in England, talking of Christian profession as though thou wert a priest?" |
| 23120 | Rose Allen, you know the way to Dorothy''s loft? |
| 23120 | Says the gentleman to Gregory,` I''d fainer have the black, so far as looks go; but which is the better horse?'' |
| 23120 | Shall I say I am glad or sorry to behold you here?" |
| 23120 | Shall she have them or no?" |
| 23120 | She have n''t changed, think you?" |
| 23120 | So thou gave in at last, Bess? |
| 23120 | So you found Cis?" |
| 23120 | Stockings, or kerchiefs, or a knitted cap? |
| 23120 | Tell me, my child, is there illness in the house or no?" |
| 23120 | That''s taking care of him, is n''t it?" |
| 23120 | Then he said aloud,--"The festival of our Lady cometh on apace: ye will surely have some little present for our blessed Lady?" |
| 23120 | There''s no harm in her, trow?" |
| 23120 | There''s not as much lead to her heels in a twelvemonth as would last Doll a week.--So this is what thou calls a brown hood, is it? |
| 23120 | They could n''t, could they, unless He did?" |
| 23120 | They took refuge, as such men usually did, in abuse, calling her ugly names, and asking"if she wished to burn her rotten old bones?" |
| 23120 | They''re yet in prison, trow?" |
| 23120 | Think you I can break my word?" |
| 23120 | Think you not so, Rose?" |
| 23120 | Thou knowest the Black Bear at Much Bentley-- corner of lane going down to Thorpe?" |
| 23120 | Thou tookest my message to Master Commissary, Doll?" |
| 23120 | Twelve? |
| 23120 | WHO TOOK CARE OF CISSY? |
| 23120 | Was it to warn Johnson to''scape ere the Bailiff should be on him?" |
| 23120 | Was that not enough? |
| 23120 | Well, Agnes thought this right strange talk, and says she,` Jack Johnson, what can you mean? |
| 23120 | Well, dear hearts, and have ye been good children?" |
| 23120 | Well, now, ca n''t I tempt you with nought more? |
| 23120 | Well, now, who could have thought it? |
| 23120 | Were they going to deny Cissy to her, or even to say that she was not there? |
| 23120 | Were they not going the journey together? |
| 23120 | What ails thee, man?" |
| 23120 | What am I to do?" |
| 23120 | What are you going to do with your life? |
| 23120 | What can it matter whether I say my prayers looking at yon image or not? |
| 23120 | What come you after?" |
| 23120 | What could she want at the mill? |
| 23120 | What did Master Clere think? |
| 23120 | What dost thou mean, my child?" |
| 23120 | What gossip hast thou there? |
| 23120 | What hast thou to say, little Cicely?" |
| 23120 | What hath she been about, Nicholas? |
| 23120 | What is a vocation, please?" |
| 23120 | What is the seed-- that which is to make you` be good,''and find it easy and pleasant?" |
| 23120 | What message is this, which thou canst tell Mistress Wade, but mayest not tell me? |
| 23120 | What priced serge would you have?" |
| 23120 | What say I? |
| 23120 | What say you? |
| 23120 | What sayest thou, Bess?" |
| 23120 | What seek you?" |
| 23120 | What would you with me?" |
| 23120 | What would you?" |
| 23120 | What''s like to happen Wednesday afternoon?" |
| 23120 | What''s she been doing, now?" |
| 23120 | What''s that in thine apron? |
| 23120 | What''s that? |
| 23120 | What''s the word?" |
| 23120 | What''s wanting?" |
| 23120 | What, Doll, hast really got here? |
| 23120 | Whatever would the man be at? |
| 23120 | When will men ever have a bit of sense?" |
| 23120 | Whence come you?" |
| 23120 | Where be the Commissioners?" |
| 23120 | Where didst learn thy pestilent doctrine?" |
| 23120 | Where hast thou been, Will? |
| 23120 | Where''s Cicely?" |
| 23120 | Wherever can the woman have got to?" |
| 23120 | Whether goeth this lace or the wide one best with my blue kirtle?" |
| 23120 | Which shall it be with you? |
| 23120 | Which was the happier, do you think, that night? |
| 23120 | Whither wert thou going?" |
| 23120 | Who be them two afore us?" |
| 23120 | Who in his senses would suppose that Christ meant to say that He was a wooden door? |
| 23120 | Who is it now?" |
| 23120 | Who takes care of you all? |
| 23120 | Who?" |
| 23120 | Why could n''t folks let''em alone? |
| 23120 | Why didst not give my message?" |
| 23120 | Why do n''t they leave the priest to think for them?" |
| 23120 | Why should Rome be so anxious to shut up the Bible if her own doctrines are to be found there? |
| 23120 | Why should n''t you?" |
| 23120 | Why, did n''t thou give in? |
| 23120 | Will ye not come and trade? |
| 23120 | Will you add your voice to the side which tamely yields the priceless treasures purchased for us by these noble men and women at this awful cost? |
| 23120 | Will you come in a bit and rest you?" |
| 23120 | Will you come?" |
| 23120 | Will you go?" |
| 23120 | Will you sit? |
| 23120 | Wilt aid me?" |
| 23120 | Wilt thou go to confession?" |
| 23120 | Wither away?" |
| 23120 | Would it not go straight to the priest, and all hope of escape be thus cut off? |
| 23120 | Would n''t thy father think so?" |
| 23120 | Would the Lord have so oft repeated it, without He had known that we were very apt to fear?" |
| 23120 | Would they ever come again? |
| 23120 | Would you a new satin gown for your trial, and a pearl- necklace? |
| 23120 | Would you like such a poor, mean, valueless thing as this to be the one life which is all you have? |
| 23120 | Wouldst not thou fain have a pair, Bess?" |
| 23120 | Yet what saith the Lord unto him? |
| 23120 | You can never do without me? |
| 23120 | You do n''t look for kersey at elevenpence to be even with that at half- a- crown, now, do you? |
| 23120 | You were at the preaching, were n''t you, this even?" |
| 23120 | You''re about to care for the little ones, then?" |
| 23120 | You''ve Johnson''s children here, have n''t you?" |
| 23120 | You''ve no writ to keep me, have you?" |
| 23120 | _ William_, Purcas, of Booking, fuller, aged twenty, single; is that you?" |
| 23120 | ` Ca n''t afford a new one?'' |
| 23120 | ` Gone? |
| 23120 | ` He brought us out''--who be we? |
| 23120 | ` Nay, Agnes, could you think that?'' |
| 23120 | an_ egg_?" |
| 23120 | and Bessy Foulkes? |
| 23120 | and Mistress Mount, and all of them?" |
| 23120 | and aged twenty?" |
| 23120 | and how about good Catholics?" |
| 23120 | and single? |
| 23120 | and the like if you hear of any that have escaped?" |
| 23120 | and what chance look you for?" |
| 23120 | and what hast thou been doing? |
| 23120 | and who art thou, my lady?" |
| 23120 | be those loaves ready? |
| 23120 | but, How can Father do without me?" |
| 23120 | couldst not do a bit o''penance at after? |
| 23120 | do n''t I tell you she''s better than every body else? |
| 23120 | do n''t you think He will?" |
| 23120 | good old lass!--Is there any company, Giles?" |
| 23120 | hast thou really found it? |
| 23120 | have you forgotten all the texts Father taught us?--are you forgetting Father himself?" |
| 23120 | how could''st help the same?" |
| 23120 | is n''t it misery to me to remember? |
| 23120 | is that you?" |
| 23120 | is there a mad bull about, or what?" |
| 23120 | one of the Queen''s Majesty''s jewels?" |
| 23120 | or do you desire an hundred pounds given to the judges to set you free? |
| 23120 | or what would Alice recommend her? |
| 23120 | or would you a petition to the Queen''s Majesty, headed by Mr Mayor and my Lord of Oxenford?" |
| 23120 | or young Rose Allen, who was to be burned to death in five weeks? |
| 23120 | said Cissy with another sob,"Is n''t there one left?" |
| 23120 | said he,"What thinkest? |
| 23120 | so he''s but to have one_ egg_ to his supper? |
| 23120 | that''s my best Sunday gear, and thou''rt as like to bring red when I tell thee brown as thou art to eat thy supper.--Well, Alice?" |
| 23120 | the little ones be asleep? |
| 23120 | what ailed thee, my maid?--art better now?" |
| 23120 | what on earth for?" |
| 23120 | what saith she?" |
| 23120 | what would you with me? |
| 23120 | wherever is that lazy bones? |
| 23120 | who brought he?" |
| 23120 | who ever saw such a lad? |
| 23120 | wilt thou advise thy father and mother to be good Catholic people?" |
| 23120 | wilt thou do that for a gold angelet which thou wouldst not for the love of God or thy neighbour? |
| 23120 | would they not dwell in happy company, through the long years of eternity? |
| 23120 | you never mean we shall have last August''s doings o''er again?" |
| 37126 | A relation of Dr. Wilton''s, I presume? |
| 37126 | Ada is very pretty, is n''t she? 37126 And if I asked the question now, could you answer it, Salome?" |
| 37126 | And you are in debt for those things also? |
| 37126 | Any letters for me by the second post? |
| 37126 | Are you going now, dear? |
| 37126 | Are you going to look for lodgings for Aunt Emily, mother? |
| 37126 | Are you going to write to Ada, Salome? |
| 37126 | Are you very busy? |
| 37126 | Are you very tired, dear? |
| 37126 | Can you tell me of any house where children would not be objected to? 37126 Could you wait?" |
| 37126 | Could you, Mrs. Parsons, say less if the rooms were taken for some time? |
| 37126 | Did I not always tell you that Salome was awfully clever? 37126 Did you ever see such hair? |
| 37126 | Do you take beer, my dear? 37126 Do you wish to go, Ada?" |
| 37126 | Does Percival''s brother ever say anything to you about Raymond? |
| 37126 | Does he know? |
| 37126 | Edith, have I not forbidden you to interrupt your brothers at their work? 37126 Essays-- papers? |
| 37126 | Go where? |
| 37126 | Had not you better go back, Sal? 37126 Have you got any money, Salome?" |
| 37126 | Have you had no luncheon, mother? 37126 Have you seen Barnard lately?" |
| 37126 | He is there in better time of a morning, is n''t he? |
| 37126 | Her story? |
| 37126 | How is your sister? 37126 How many young gentlemen are there?" |
| 37126 | How much had we a year at Maplestone, Uncle Loftus? |
| 37126 | How should I know who she was? |
| 37126 | How should I know, Sal? 37126 How stupid of me!--Reginald, can you remember?" |
| 37126 | How what is? |
| 37126 | I am not to exceed two pounds a week, Anna? |
| 37126 | I ca n''t have lost it.--Reginald,--I say, Reginald, have you seen my purse? 37126 I do hope he is not very ill. What do you think, Salome?" |
| 37126 | I met an old friend-- Barington,Raymond said;"and I knew Reginald would meet you.--Hallo, Ada, how are you? |
| 37126 | I want to see your little brothers,Kate said to Salome;"may I come with you and find them? |
| 37126 | Is anything the matter, Ray? |
| 37126 | Is he ill? |
| 37126 | Is her cold worse? 37126 Is it quite near, Ruth? |
| 37126 | Is it raining, Raymond? |
| 37126 | Is mamma gone? |
| 37126 | Is not that Salome Wilton, Eva,she asked of her daughter,--"poor Mr. Arthur Wilton''s child? |
| 37126 | Is not this Mrs. Atherton''s paper you promised to send back this morning, Salome? 37126 Is there any change since the morning? |
| 37126 | It is a fine winter''s morning, is n''t it? 37126 It would not be wrong, would it, mother? |
| 37126 | Look,he said,"whose property is this?" |
| 37126 | May I go and see father? |
| 37126 | May we come and get daffodils, Katie? |
| 37126 | Mr. Atherton? 37126 Mr. Stephens-- is that right?" |
| 37126 | My dear Kate,said Mrs. Wilton,"will you ask Aunt Betha to come and speak with me? |
| 37126 | My name is Stephen, is n''t it, Salome? 37126 No,"said Raymond;"what made you race like that? |
| 37126 | No; you''ve never lost it? |
| 37126 | O Reginald, where did you find it? 37126 Oh, I say, are you in a great scrape? |
| 37126 | Oh, an awfully nice fellow!--I say, mother, you wo n''t stay here, will you? 37126 Oh, is it Percival, the brother of Reg''s friend? |
| 37126 | Oh, what shall I do? 37126 Oh, why did Ada smile and look pleased? |
| 37126 | Oh, you ca n''t think how glad I am you like my book; and-- has Mr. Darte sent the money? 37126 Pray, ma''am,"inquired Mrs. Parsons,"how many are there in the family?" |
| 37126 | Raymond, do you know what has happened? |
| 37126 | Raymond, may-- may I tell Reginald? 37126 Reg will be here directly; may I tell him?" |
| 37126 | Ruth Pryor has sent us in some lovely hot cakes for tea; is n''t that kind? |
| 37126 | Salome, do you think the Pryors can have been dishonest? 37126 Salome, is that you?" |
| 37126 | Salome, where are we to drive? |
| 37126 | Shall I tell mother about it when she comes in, or will you tell her? |
| 37126 | Shall we have prayers, mother? |
| 37126 | She patronized no end, did n''t she? 37126 She wo n''t take boys?" |
| 37126 | Should n''t I? 37126 Sister-- which sister? |
| 37126 | Stevens,Salome said, rushing up to Stevens,"have you seen my purse?" |
| 37126 | Then you think it is safe to be rejected, Reg? 37126 Third class? |
| 37126 | This house is ours, is n''t it? |
| 37126 | Well, I ca n''t smoke here, can I? |
| 37126 | Well, did anybody else come? |
| 37126 | Well, look here, Sal, will you save me from a frightful row with Uncle Loftus by seeing Percival, and trying to make him wait for his money? 37126 Well, my dear Salome? |
| 37126 | Well, my dear child,Dr. Wilton said, advancing to Salome when at last she opened the door,"how are you getting on? |
| 37126 | What am I? 37126 What are we stopping for?" |
| 37126 | What are you doing, Salome? 37126 What do I want it for? |
| 37126 | What do you mean, Stevens? 37126 What has he got? |
| 37126 | What is it? 37126 What is that?" |
| 37126 | What is the title? 37126 What is to be done about old Birch, mother?" |
| 37126 | What''s the name of the house? |
| 37126 | What''s the use of asking? |
| 37126 | What_ am_ I to say or think, Salome? 37126 Where I saw you with some one some time ago?" |
| 37126 | Where are Ralph and Cyril? |
| 37126 | Where are the lodgings? |
| 37126 | Where are you off to, Salome? |
| 37126 | Where are your brothers? |
| 37126 | Where did Harrington come from? |
| 37126 | Where have you been, Raymond? |
| 37126 | Where is Raymond? |
| 37126 | Where is mother? |
| 37126 | Where is my necklet? 37126 Where is the nursery?" |
| 37126 | Where shall I drive, sir? |
| 37126 | Where''s mother? |
| 37126 | Where''s mother? |
| 37126 | Which way are you going? |
| 37126 | Who came in the carriage just now? |
| 37126 | Who is Lady Monroe? 37126 Who is come?" |
| 37126 | Who is it from? |
| 37126 | Whom can he be talking with? |
| 37126 | Whom could Salome Wilton be talking to so earnestly? |
| 37126 | Why did you not come and see Uncle Loftus? |
| 37126 | Why did you not go to the station to meet mamma? |
| 37126 | Why, Sal, what is the matter? |
| 37126 | Why, old Sal, what is it? |
| 37126 | Why, they are twins, are n''t they? 37126 Will you go and sit with mother while I find Raymond? |
| 37126 | Wish? 37126 Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 37126 | Wo n''t you have a cup of tea, Uncle Loftus? |
| 37126 | Would you advise me to send a telegram for a paid answer? |
| 37126 | Yes, Reg had picked it up; but you are not going out before dinner, are you, Ray? |
| 37126 | You are never going out in the cold and fog, Miss Salome? 37126 You can let me have the necklet, I suppose? |
| 37126 | You do not think you are alone in these feelings, do you? 37126 You know what is in this note, Ada?" |
| 37126 | You want a nurse, you do,said the cabman,"to guide you? |
| 37126 | You will come and see me again very soon, wo n''t you? |
| 37126 | _ This_ way, do you hear? |
| 37126 | A giddy girl she was when she lived here.--You remember Ruth, Kate?" |
| 37126 | Ada looked up with a placid smile from her work-- for Ada was never idle for a moment-- and said,"Who is Barington?" |
| 37126 | Ah, there was the sting to the undisciplined, selfish nature,--"What am_ I_ to do?" |
| 37126 | And how are you, Emily? |
| 37126 | And how could you and mamma cut Salome like that?" |
| 37126 | And if no one took her story, and paid her for it, how should she be able to satisfy Philip Percival at Christmas? |
| 37126 | And now, shall I see you home?" |
| 37126 | And what is this?" |
| 37126 | And why did Mr. Stone drive him home?" |
| 37126 | And wo n''t Miss Barnes be angry? |
| 37126 | And would you put in that tale about the monkey which Hans is so fond of? |
| 37126 | And you three little ones may all come, only you must not make yourselves''jammy,''or what will Aunt Betha say?" |
| 37126 | Are we not going to Torquay or Ilfracombe?" |
| 37126 | Are we to have tea there?" |
| 37126 | Are you not sorry for them at Maplestone?" |
| 37126 | Are you quite sure the necklet was in that large dressing- case? |
| 37126 | As the guard came to shut the door with the usual words,"Any more going on?" |
| 37126 | Aunt Betha ought to have called you by this time; and what can Sarah be thinking of?" |
| 37126 | Bragging as usual, eh?" |
| 37126 | Ca n''t you trust me?" |
| 37126 | Can you help me?" |
| 37126 | Can you look for lodgings for them to- morrow? |
| 37126 | Can you love me, and, when I come back next time, be my wife?" |
| 37126 | Carl asked,"and the school- room? |
| 37126 | Could anything be better? |
| 37126 | Could you let me have it to raise money on it?" |
| 37126 | Dear me, Miss Cox, how are you, ma''am?" |
| 37126 | Did not Uncle Loftus say so?" |
| 37126 | Did you not see him?" |
| 37126 | Do n''t you remember how you used to let it down at Maplestone, and make me guess which was your face and which was the back of your head? |
| 37126 | Do you care for music?" |
| 37126 | Do you know, Ada?" |
| 37126 | Do you remember her, mother? |
| 37126 | Do you think Salome will get well?" |
| 37126 | Do you think we are living in a den of thieves? |
| 37126 | Do you think you_ could_ wait?" |
| 37126 | Do you think, Salome, you could get it for me in any way? |
| 37126 | Do you understand?" |
| 37126 | For how could she doubt that he had taken the necklet? |
| 37126 | Had she been right to do this? |
| 37126 | Have you actually written a story? |
| 37126 | Have you been spending the day at your uncle''s?" |
| 37126 | Have you found your purse?" |
| 37126 | Have you got to teach them? |
| 37126 | Have you looked through the little one?" |
| 37126 | Have you paid Mr. Percival? |
| 37126 | Have you seen it?" |
| 37126 | He has left a long family, has n''t he?" |
| 37126 | How are you, old fellow?" |
| 37126 | How can you say so?" |
| 37126 | How could she promise, when once more she must meet Philip Percival and tell him if she had succeeded in getting the money or not? |
| 37126 | How could you be such an ass, Reginald, as to travel third class when I had taken a first class ticket for you?" |
| 37126 | How dare you speak like that?" |
| 37126 | How has it been done?" |
| 37126 | How is he ruined?" |
| 37126 | How is the young lady?" |
| 37126 | How long have you been in Roxburgh? |
| 37126 | How many seats?" |
| 37126 | How was it?" |
| 37126 | I am not tiring you, am I?" |
| 37126 | I can not do what I promised, and I-- I hardly like to ask it, but_ could_ you wait till Easter?" |
| 37126 | I do hate it,"said Kate vehemently;"and yet what is one to do?" |
| 37126 | I heard him order the dog- cart round at three o''clock, and he ought not to go; yet how can I stop him?" |
| 37126 | I hope your mother is pretty well?" |
| 37126 | I mean nothing that is yours ought to go to the creditors?" |
| 37126 | I say, St. Clair, what''s up?" |
| 37126 | I wonder how I shall get on at the college? |
| 37126 | I--""How can I help you, Ray? |
| 37126 | Is it at my hair?" |
| 37126 | Is it not lovely? |
| 37126 | Is it not odd I tremble so? |
| 37126 | Is it true?" |
| 37126 | Is that true?" |
| 37126 | Is that your story?" |
| 37126 | Is there any change in father?" |
| 37126 | It is not far; will you come, Miss Cox?" |
| 37126 | Kate sprang up when Salome came in and kissed her affectionately; while her mother said,"How do you do?--is this Salome?" |
| 37126 | May I, mother? |
| 37126 | Moore?" |
| 37126 | Mr. Percival, is-- do you think my brother is getting on better at the office?" |
| 37126 | Mr. Wilton turned his face towards her at last, and said, almost roughly,--"What do you want, Salome?" |
| 37126 | My brother lived up to the mark, perhaps a little too much so; but who was to foresee such a calamity as this?" |
| 37126 | My dear boy, it is such pain to me-- to-- to--"Mrs. Wilton was in tears again, and Salome murmured,"How can you be so selfish, Raymond?" |
| 37126 | My dear,"said her mother sadly,"what could you do?" |
| 37126 | Oh, how could Raymond talk like that? |
| 37126 | One thing I forgot to consider,--how far are we from the college?" |
| 37126 | Presently Salome said with a deep- drawn breath,"Has father all his money in the bank, then?" |
| 37126 | Puck is looking his best, is n''t he? |
| 37126 | Raymond and Reginald were still lingering at the bottom of the table, when Raymond said,--"I suppose I can take out Captain this afternoon? |
| 37126 | Raymond had asked for a sovereign, and how could she refuse him? |
| 37126 | Raymond said,"Where''s Reginald?" |
| 37126 | Reg, do you know where he goes?" |
| 37126 | Reg, is n''t it strange I can make all things in my stories go so pit- pat and right, and yet I never can keep my goods straight? |
| 37126 | Reg,"said Salome in a low voice,"_ do_ you think he is getting into debt?" |
| 37126 | Reginald called out from his mother''s bed- room, where he was fastening up a bracket for her little clock,--"What do you say you''ve lost?" |
| 37126 | Reginald, however, stopped when his uncle called, and Salome, rising, said,--"Did you want us, Uncle Loftus?" |
| 37126 | Reginald, thus appealed to, was obliged to turn his head, and in the very gruffest voice said,"How do you do?" |
| 37126 | Sal, what''s the matter?" |
| 37126 | Salome bit the end of her pen- holder, and could scarcely repress a smile, but she only said,--"What do you want money for, Raymond?" |
| 37126 | Salome exclaimed;"how much is it?" |
| 37126 | Salome, do you,_ can_ you imagine the Pryors are dishonest?" |
| 37126 | Salome, have you nothing to advise or to say? |
| 37126 | Shall I call a cab?" |
| 37126 | Shall I make the children orphans, living with a cross aunt? |
| 37126 | Shall I question Stevens?" |
| 37126 | Shall I run over with it to the vicarage?" |
| 37126 | Shall I wake him?" |
| 37126 | Shall I write to him?" |
| 37126 | Shall we call them?" |
| 37126 | Spring,''midst the wakening of thy flowers and bees Why-- why awakest thou these?" |
| 37126 | Sweet sounds and scents break forth where''er thou art; What wakest thou in the heart? |
| 37126 | Take it from him, children.--What is it, Salome?" |
| 37126 | The door was opened at once, and Raymond, looking straight at his sister, said,--"Well, what is the matter?" |
| 37126 | The finished manuscript was in her hand, and she said,"Reg, where do you advise me to send my story? |
| 37126 | Was he an old friend?" |
| 37126 | Was it not so in the days when divine lips told the story of the lost piece of silver and of the wandering sheep? |
| 37126 | What are you going for?" |
| 37126 | What can be the matter?" |
| 37126 | What do you both look so scared for?" |
| 37126 | What do you mean?" |
| 37126 | What do you mean?" |
| 37126 | What do you want, Sal?" |
| 37126 | What have you done with the money? |
| 37126 | What is it?" |
| 37126 | What is it?" |
| 37126 | What is the matter with him? |
| 37126 | What makes you ask? |
| 37126 | What will become of the children?" |
| 37126 | When shall we know about our affairs, mother?" |
| 37126 | When would you go?" |
| 37126 | Where are the boys?" |
| 37126 | Where are the young gentlemen? |
| 37126 | Where are you bound for?" |
| 37126 | Where does that come from?" |
| 37126 | Where had you flown to?" |
| 37126 | Where have you been?" |
| 37126 | Where''s the manuscript?" |
| 37126 | Where_ did_ you find it?" |
| 37126 | Who came besides?" |
| 37126 | Who is it?" |
| 37126 | Who shall say what this love of the stricken child did for the wayward, sinning brother? |
| 37126 | Whom can he have been staying with, I wonder? |
| 37126 | Whom did you expect to hear from?" |
| 37126 | Why did Raymond always get undeserved praise?" |
| 37126 | Why did he not say it to me? |
| 37126 | Why did you do so by stealth and like a thief?" |
| 37126 | Why had she been so cross to Kate? |
| 37126 | Why should I leave the sinking ship like this? |
| 37126 | Why should my life be so different to other girls? |
| 37126 | Why should she be a drudge? |
| 37126 | Why should she be in such a fuss? |
| 37126 | Why, what am_ I_ to do, if I ca n''t go back to Eton?" |
| 37126 | Will Mrs. Wilton, and will you, approve also?" |
| 37126 | Will it do, Reg?" |
| 37126 | Will it not be so to the end of time? |
| 37126 | Will she need it no more in the womanhood which is dawning upon her with the soft, sweet radiance of a faithful heart on which she may rest? |
| 37126 | Will you come and see? |
| 37126 | Will you come for it some day?" |
| 37126 | Will you come for me in half an hour? |
| 37126 | Will you come in to- morrow afternoon for an hour or two?" |
| 37126 | Will you come in?" |
| 37126 | Will you have any tea, Raymond?" |
| 37126 | Will you lend your dear Ada to me for the winter? |
| 37126 | Will you promise?" |
| 37126 | Wilton?" |
| 37126 | With these words Dr. Wilton left the dining- room; and Louise said,--"What shall we do with all the Maplestone people, mother? |
| 37126 | Would Miss Wilton walk in? |
| 37126 | Would it not have been better to have gone direct to her Uncle Loftus and confided in him? |
| 37126 | Would you not think it strange if people only sent to your uncle, Dr. Loftus Wilton, for great and dangerous ailments? |
| 37126 | Your mother- in- law wo n''t mind my looking at them?" |
| 37126 | [ Illustration:"''I say, Salome, have you got any money?''" |
| 37126 | _ Page 176._]"Miss Wilton?" |
| 37126 | _ Page 66._]"Shall I take the tickets?" |
| 37126 | and Ada may write the notes for our birthday party?" |
| 37126 | and how did she find you out?" |
| 37126 | and what would become of him? |
| 37126 | asked Salome, leaving her post by the window and coming towards the fire,--"go where, Ada?" |
| 37126 | how could you be so mean and deceitful?" |
| 37126 | how could you say your name was Stephens?" |
| 37126 | how long is this to go on?" |
| 37126 | indeed; will you please to look round, ma''am? |
| 37126 | may he come with me this afternoon?" |
| 37126 | oh, not to- night, Sal; besides, who is to read them?" |
| 37126 | or shall they have a father and mother? |
| 37126 | said a pleasant voice,"where are you off to?" |
| 37126 | the pretty one at Cannes?" |
| 37126 | what is that-- what is that to-- losing father?" |
| 37126 | what is the matter with him?" |
| 37126 | what should I do without you? |
| 37126 | what sort of work?" |
| 37126 | what_ shall_ I do?" |
| 37126 | whoever heard such nonsense? |
| 37126 | why should she be offended with her? |
| 43144 | ''As you found''i m whom you loves, mum? |
| 43144 | ''Ave you any more o''that money? |
| 43144 | ''Ow I lives? 43144 ''Ow can I pay you, Janey?" |
| 43144 | ''Ow soon is''ee like to walk in, ma''am? |
| 43144 | ''Zactly wot I ses? |
| 43144 | A purse full o''money? |
| 43144 | Ai n''t kings and queens the same? |
| 43144 | Ai n''t this yer bed, mum? |
| 43144 | Ai n''t''ee a mate worth''avin''? |
| 43144 | Ai n''t''ee just''ungry? |
| 43144 | And am I keepin''the little''un out o''it, mum? |
| 43144 | And ef''ee''adn''t, would I bring''i m to Maxey? 43144 And have you come alone?" |
| 43144 | And he thought, why should he not go back again? 43144 And is he a comin''back any day, ma''am? |
| 43144 | And shall I see the Queen? |
| 43144 | And why not, little sweetheart? |
| 43144 | And will God give me a good time in that place? |
| 43144 | And you wo n''t come back no more? |
| 43144 | And you''ll break orf wid Jenks, and be his pardener no more? |
| 43144 | And you''ll give back the purse and bob to Jenks, and tell''i m yer''ll''ave no more to do wid''is way? |
| 43144 | And` Sing Glory,''wot''s that? |
| 43144 | Any cases of interest coming on to- day? |
| 43144 | Are these the watch and purse? |
| 43144 | Are you glad, Flo? |
| 43144 | Are you quite sartin as she ai n''t turnin''round in''er corfin, and cryin''? |
| 43144 | Are you quite sure? |
| 43144 | Are you sure? |
| 43144 | Are you waiting for your mother, my dear? |
| 43144 | Arter supper? |
| 43144 | Be hearls the biggest swells? |
| 43144 | Be yer werry tired, mother? |
| 43144 | But please, mum,said Flo,"does yer know about Dick?" |
| 43144 | But wot about the meat and taters? |
| 43144 | But you has n''t no lad comin''back fur that''ere jacket, ma''am? |
| 43144 | But, Flo,after a long pause,"is you_ sure_ as mother is n''t ris from her grave?" |
| 43144 | But-- what had happened? |
| 43144 | By the way, did you notice Annie, my little servant? |
| 43144 | Come, that''s werry fine,said the man addressed as Maxey;"but''ow is it, you young willan, you dares to insinniwate as_ I_''ave dog- fights? |
| 43144 | Darrell, do you know the nature of an oath? |
| 43144 | Did he tell you why? |
| 43144 | Did they see you? |
| 43144 | Did you speak to me, darling? |
| 43144 | Do you know about God? |
| 43144 | Do you know how you are to learn? |
| 43144 | Do you know who God is? 43144 Do you live together-- you and your brother and Jenks?" |
| 43144 | Do you remember what I said to you when first I asked you to be my servant? |
| 43144 | Do you want to get well very much, Flo? |
| 43144 | Does n''t you think that it''ud be better fur the little baby to be up there in the Gold Streets? |
| 43144 | Does this plan suit you, Flo? 43144 Ef you please, ma''am,"she said,"''tis better fur me to know how much longer am I to have the loan of your bed, ma''am?" |
| 43144 | Eh? |
| 43144 | Father''ave beat me hawful; may I come down and set by yer a bit? |
| 43144 | Flo, shall I give you God''s message? |
| 43144 | Have you a father and mother? |
| 43144 | Have you no idea, child? 43144 He does-- does he? |
| 43144 | How can I tell? |
| 43144 | How does yer dare say as I''av''n''t a mother? 43144 How much did your purse contain, and what kind of purse was it?" |
| 43144 | How much''ull he give us, Jenks? |
| 43144 | How old is the little girl? |
| 43144 | I say, Flo, would yer like somethink_ real_, not an ony s''pose? |
| 43144 | I''m a thief,he said without stirring;"you wo n''t let in a thief?" |
| 43144 | Is mother in the room, Flo? |
| 43144 | Is queens the biggest of all swells? |
| 43144 | Is there blue, and yaller, and red, and majinta dresses in them''ere winders, Dick? 43144 Is this the first time you have been here?" |
| 43144 | Is you dying to- night, mother? |
| 43144 | Is you in the small- dolls, or the Aunt Sally, or the clothes''brusher''s, or the shoe- blacker''s line, mum? |
| 43144 | Is you up to a bit o''''joyment this''ere blessed minit, Flo? |
| 43144 | Is your mistress at home, Annie? |
| 43144 | Janey? |
| 43144 | May I come again? |
| 43144 | May I come down, Flo? |
| 43144 | Mr Vernon means, what do you do to earn money? |
| 43144 | Mrs Jenks, ma''am, is you fond of Scamp? |
| 43144 | No, but_ would_ you, Jenks? |
| 43144 | No, no, Dick; wot makes you say that? 43144 No,"said Flo;"wot is it?" |
| 43144 | Now, little girl, what is your name? |
| 43144 | Now, my Lady Countess, the hearl''s wife, which shall it be? 43144 Oh dear,"said the other child rather patronisingly,"does n''t you know,` Our-- Father-- chart--''eaven''? |
| 43144 | Or do n''t you want to come and get some breakfast? |
| 43144 | Please is the Queen coming? |
| 43144 | Please, ma''am,she said presently,"wot am I to call yer?" |
| 43144 | Please, mum,said Flo, suddenly starting to her feet, and remembering that she was very hungry,"may I go wid you and''ave some breakfast? |
| 43144 | S''pose as Scamp beats Maxey''s young''un? |
| 43144 | Shall I sing it for you? |
| 43144 | Shall we take orf the dawg now, or in the mornin''? |
| 43144 | Suppose the Lord hath forgotten to be gracious? |
| 43144 | Tell me now, what do you know about Dick? 43144 The people, they was pressing hevery way, and the folks was cheerin'', wen-- hall on a sudden--""Well?" |
| 43144 | Then she do n''t know, Flo? |
| 43144 | Then why did you wake me, Jenks? 43144 Then, Mrs Jenks, may be yer''d like fur to keep Scamp?" |
| 43144 | To be dead, Janey, and''avin''a good time? |
| 43144 | To be my little servant? |
| 43144 | To live up in the gold streets wid Himself? |
| 43144 | Two, Miss Mary? |
| 43144 | Was the best robe, a jacket and trousers and little weskit, ma''am? |
| 43144 | Well, that is right-- What''s in a name? 43144 Well?" |
| 43144 | Wen''is best robe is ready, ma''am? |
| 43144 | Were you with your brother and the other prisoner? |
| 43144 | What are they called? |
| 43144 | What do you know about Eve? |
| 43144 | What do you want it for, dearie? |
| 43144 | What is that, darling? |
| 43144 | What things? |
| 43144 | What were they doing? 43144 Where were you at the time of the Robbery?" |
| 43144 | Where''ll you be to- morrer, then, mother? |
| 43144 | Which of the two is your brother? |
| 43144 | Which should you like best? |
| 43144 | Who is God? |
| 43144 | Who is God? |
| 43144 | Who is Scamp? |
| 43144 | Who sent you? |
| 43144 | Why does you say that? |
| 43144 | Why not at once? |
| 43144 | Why, wot hever ails you, young''un? 43144 Why?" |
| 43144 | Will Maxey know which is_ hour_ cellar wid the door shut? |
| 43144 | Will you bring me to see it, Jenks? |
| 43144 | Will you tell us precisely what your purse contained, and describe its appearance? |
| 43144 | Wot ails the young''un? |
| 43144 | Wot is it, Jenks? 43144 Wot''s glory?" |
| 43144 | Wot''s the message, mum? |
| 43144 | Wot''s''is name, ma''am? |
| 43144 | Wot''s` Read and Pray,''Janey? |
| 43144 | Wot''s` read and pray''? |
| 43144 | Wot? |
| 43144 | Would you let in your own lad? |
| 43144 | You are going to Wandsworth in the morning-- may I come with you? |
| 43144 | You was fond of poor Jenks? |
| 43144 | You wo n''t never do it again? |
| 43144 | You''ll translate the old boots and shoes wid me fur the next week? |
| 43144 | ''Ow was a_ man_ in yer locked hup cellar? |
| 43144 | A bone? |
| 43144 | A masterpiece of art it was-- of art, I say? |
| 43144 | And if only by stealing they could taste roast goose, was it very wrong, was it wrong at all to steal? |
| 43144 | And what''s the name of the big fellow? |
| 43144 | Are you willing when the time comes to try to be a faithful little servant to any master or mistress you may be with?" |
| 43144 | Besides, even if she could write, would she? |
| 43144 | Better''n wittles, eh?" |
| 43144 | But must they both go out into the world again? |
| 43144 | But the question was not, would he go, but should she take him? |
| 43144 | But you''re better, ai n''t you, dearie?" |
| 43144 | Come, that''s lettin yer off cheap, ai n''t it?" |
| 43144 | Could it be from Dick? |
| 43144 | Dick, who was also in prison, able to write to another boy? |
| 43144 | Did he lose it? |
| 43144 | Did they know that? |
| 43144 | Did yer foller''i m, Janey?" |
| 43144 | Do n''t his heavenly Father and his blessed Saviour care more fur the lad than I do? |
| 43144 | Do we blame them for their social standing? |
| 43144 | Do you know them?" |
| 43144 | Do you know what that means, my child?" |
| 43144 | Does n''t you know as dog- fight''s''gainst the law of the land? |
| 43144 | Does your brother translate also, Darrell?" |
| 43144 | Had any nourishment been ever poured down that baby''s throat? |
| 43144 | Had she ever seen the Queen? |
| 43144 | Had she forgotten Jenks? |
| 43144 | Had she, who could do so little for him, any right to take him? |
| 43144 | How did you spend your time on the Derby Day?" |
| 43144 | How do the characters in this little story fare now? |
| 43144 | How had she got here? |
| 43144 | How was it that in returning from his interview with Maxey his resolutions to do right wavered more and more? |
| 43144 | How was that supper bought? |
| 43144 | I say, worn''t they jist prime?" |
| 43144 | I ses, Flo, would you like to take''i m''ome?" |
| 43144 | If Dick_ could_"prig"something from that rich and greedy world that was letting them both starve, would it be so very wrong? |
| 43144 | If there was a good time coming, was it likely that her mother should have lived and died without ever hearing of it? |
| 43144 | If they could get money for the dog would they not be right to take it? |
| 43144 | Is it not enough?" |
| 43144 | Is you a lookin''hout o''the winder fur''i m any day?" |
| 43144 | Janey,"said Flo, with a great gasp of longing,"_ would n''t_ it be nice to be dead?" |
| 43144 | Just then another hand was laid on her shoulder, and a gentle voice said--"Is anything the matter, little child?" |
| 43144 | May I ask if there is hany particular case as you is wanting to hear?" |
| 43144 | Nevertheless Dick had often passed a day from morning to night without food rather than steal-- why was that? |
| 43144 | Or suppose He did allow her to go through privations? |
| 43144 | Perhaps you saw what he did just now?" |
| 43144 | She had a story-- who has n''t? |
| 43144 | She had met with sorrow-- who has n''t? |
| 43144 | Should he go and satisfy this terrible hunger, and feel comfortable once more? |
| 43144 | Smokin''''ot roast beef and taters, or roast goose full hup to chokin''o''sage and onions? |
| 43144 | Such as they too wicked for Heaven? |
| 43144 | Suppose the lad should refuse to come back?" |
| 43144 | The great, rich people always had the best of everything, why should they not have the best of God''s time too? |
| 43144 | Then hastening to turn the conversation--"Wot was it as you took, Dick?" |
| 43144 | Then she added after a pause,"_ Mother_ knowed me age, and she said ef I lived till this month( ai n''t this month June?) |
| 43144 | They had arranged the whole programme; the carriage was to drive off rapidly-- where? |
| 43144 | They had heard of it of course, as what London child has not? |
| 43144 | This corroboration of her desire startled Janey into quiet, and into a subdued--"_ What_, Flo Darrell?" |
| 43144 | This was the text:"And he said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 43144 | Was he not a boy? |
| 43144 | Was her foot broken? |
| 43144 | Was it likely, when He was down with her in the dark cellar, that He would allow her to want, or even have things very hard for her? |
| 43144 | Was it possible that Jenks was a bad boy, and that he was teaching Dick to be a bad boy? |
| 43144 | Was it possible that Jenks was not honest, and that the delicious supper they had just eaten was not honestly come by? |
| 43144 | Was she old? |
| 43144 | Was she young? |
| 43144 | Was there ever before in the records of man, a London child so outrageously ignorant as this same little Flo? |
| 43144 | Well, what then? |
| 43144 | Were''s that ere dawg? |
| 43144 | What ailed Flo? |
| 43144 | What could she give Him in return? |
| 43144 | What day was she glad to see? |
| 43144 | What do you take me for? |
| 43144 | What railed Dick? |
| 43144 | What should he bring her? |
| 43144 | What were her feelings to Jenks now, that she should show him so great a kindness? |
| 43144 | What were they saying about the Queen? |
| 43144 | Where had the money come from? |
| 43144 | Where was he? |
| 43144 | Where was she now? |
| 43144 | Which fine lady''ll yer be? |
| 43144 | Who are these boys? |
| 43144 | Who could have written to him? |
| 43144 | Who was the Queen? |
| 43144 | Why did Janey go about singing such songs as nobody could understand? |
| 43144 | Why did he not go? |
| 43144 | Why did you give him so outlandish a name? |
| 43144 | Why was this? |
| 43144 | Why? |
| 43144 | Wot does I know of such? |
| 43144 | Wot does yer say to a ghost story?" |
| 43144 | Wot''ave come o''them, mum, and wot''s to come o''Scamp and me, mum?" |
| 43144 | Wot''s` Our Father,''Janey?" |
| 43144 | Would God allow such love as His Son''s love to be trampled on and used slightingly? |
| 43144 | Would I insult Maxey''s young dawg wid an hout and hout street cur wid no good points? |
| 43144 | Would she do this, and would he go with her? |
| 43144 | Would''ee make a swell o''me, missis?" |
| 43144 | You would n''t like to see the hinside of Newgate fur bringin''this''ere dog to me fur the purpose o''fightin''another dog? |
| 43144 | You''ll never, wot hever''appins, be jail- birds-- promise me that?" |
| 43144 | _ Is_ it, Dick?" |
| 43144 | _ Who_ wrote the letter? |
| 43144 | _ is_ it the shops, and the picters, and the fine ladies? |
| 43144 | and is there lace on''em? |
| 43144 | and is there welwet and silk dresses, Dick?" |
| 43144 | and was it not one of the first laws of nature that all girls should work and all boys should play? |
| 43144 | and which of the two is Dick to begin with?" |
| 43144 | asked Flo, who by this time was very hungry;"ai n''t it nothink but another` s''pose''arter all?" |
| 43144 | bless yer silly young heyes, where''ud be yer supper ef you did? |
| 43144 | but would n''t Dick be hangry?" |
| 43144 | can I abear so big an honour? |
| 43144 | do we blame them for filling their country with vice and crime? |
| 43144 | does n''t you know? |
| 43144 | however had she got here from that cellar where she had lain so ill and unable to move? |
| 43144 | is it time fur me to begin sellin''?" |
| 43144 | is it werry jolly?" |
| 43144 | it worn''t mother come back, wor it?" |
| 43144 | pray to God-- you knows that?" |
| 43144 | said Flo;"but is it as yer do n''t find sellin''make? |
| 43144 | said Jenks eagerly;"you''d like to be bringin''carrots and heggs out o''yer pocket fur supper? |
| 43144 | said the lady more kindly than ever,"that is the important question, what is to become of you and Scamp? |
| 43144 | she said,"ai n''t this a stiflin''''ole? |
| 43144 | were''s that hawful,''owlin''dawg?" |
| 43144 | what did you see them do?" |
| 43144 | where do you live?" |
| 43144 | why did he not at once go? |
| 43144 | why should she care? |
| 43144 | wo n''t it be fun to see the bull- dawg a tearin''of''i m? |
| 43144 | you are his sister too?" |
| 43144 | you knows--`I''m glad-- I hever--''""` Saw the day''?" |
| 20808 | About what? |
| 20808 | All right, is it? |
| 20808 | And I still ask, how do you know that I am not? 20808 And ca n''t_ you_ write?" |
| 20808 | And do n''t it look reasonable, like? |
| 20808 | And do you want me to do it? |
| 20808 | And how much to please the dear mother, whose only son he is? |
| 20808 | And so that''s heaven? 20808 And that surprises you, does it? |
| 20808 | And the key? |
| 20808 | And what''s t''other? |
| 20808 | And where might you be going to make your coffee? |
| 20808 | And where''s Exodus? |
| 20808 | And you know how to write? |
| 20808 | Are n''t you ever going to learn? |
| 20808 | Are you able to get up and go down to breakfast with me? |
| 20808 | Are you aware that I am the family physician at Hastings''Hall? |
| 20808 | Are you sure you know what you are talking about, Tode? |
| 20808 | Are you sure? |
| 20808 | Are you, though? |
| 20808 | Be you the chap who made the row about the bottles? |
| 20808 | Be you writing? |
| 20808 | Ben, there is n''t the least bit of sentiment in you, is there? 20808 Ben,"this to the gentleman who was lounging in another rocker, reading the paper,"does it seem possible that Bennie is a year old to- day? |
| 20808 | Birthday, eh? 20808 But do n''t you know that they can be better, that there is a home and rest and peace waiting for you, and that the Lord Jesus Christ wants you?" |
| 20808 | But do you know there are two t''s? |
| 20808 | But how do you know that last to be a fact? |
| 20808 | But seriously, my boy, what has happened at the hotel? 20808 But since I am, what is to be done?" |
| 20808 | But, Mr. Stephens, how can it be? 20808 But, Tode, do n''t you think that is forcing a fellow?" |
| 20808 | But, my dear friend, is there any sense to that reply? 20808 But, my poor friend, are you ready for what is coming to you?" |
| 20808 | But_ why_? |
| 20808 | By the way, Mr. Stephens, was the deposit all right? |
| 20808 | Can I do anything for you, madam? |
| 20808 | Can I see him? |
| 20808 | Can McPherson take him? |
| 20808 | Can you get through the rest of this fearful scene without me? |
| 20808 | Can you keep him busy then? |
| 20808 | Can you make him useful here? |
| 20808 | Can you take another boarder, grandma? |
| 20808 | Carry your baggage, sir? |
| 20808 | Could he possibly get those horses across to the other track in time? |
| 20808 | Could you_ possibly_ go to see my Tommy? |
| 20808 | Did n''t he give me the sugar to sip from the bottom of his brandy glass in my babyhood? 20808 Did you ever forget anything in your life, Theodore? |
| 20808 | Do good people do that? |
| 20808 | Do n''t doubt it in the least, Tommy, but who the mischief were they? |
| 20808 | Do n''t you eat any of these frivolous and demoralizing articles? 20808 Do n''t you know how the thing is done?" |
| 20808 | Do n''t you know what reading is? |
| 20808 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 20808 | Do n''t you see I am? |
| 20808 | Do n''t you, now? 20808 Do with you? |
| 20808 | Do you believe in them? |
| 20808 | Do you find what you wish, Mallery? 20808 Do you go every time?" |
| 20808 | Do you go to school? |
| 20808 | Do you know I have another guest to- day? |
| 20808 | Do you know about them? 20808 Do you know what you are about?" |
| 20808 | Do you really mean that you withdraw your offer unless I will sign the pledge? |
| 20808 | Do you remember anything connected with that verse, Miss Hastings? |
| 20808 | Do you say he can do everything? |
| 20808 | Do you think there''s one getting ready for me? |
| 20808 | Do you want to learn? |
| 20808 | Do you want to rent that stone, or not, that''s the question? 20808 Do_ you_ feel the need of help?" |
| 20808 | Does Mr. Smith live here? |
| 20808 | Does he believe in rum? |
| 20808 | Earth? 20808 Every time they eat?" |
| 20808 | Going to have a new suit of clothes? |
| 20808 | Good morning, Doctor, you are on your feet again, are you? 20808 Got a Bible of your own?" |
| 20808 | Grandma, where are the commandments put? |
| 20808 | Had you much trouble in this quarter? |
| 20808 | Has it strong locks? |
| 20808 | Have you a servant whom you can trust? |
| 20808 | Have you been employed in a hotel? |
| 20808 | Have you been out of town, sir? |
| 20808 | Have you been reading about the tenths in your Bible, deary? |
| 20808 | Have you got it now? |
| 20808 | Have you seen anything of McPherson? |
| 20808 | Have you special directions, sir, in regard to the prisoner? |
| 20808 | Have you? |
| 20808 | He wants to study and learn, deary, do n''t you see? |
| 20808 | Here who is? |
| 20808 | How can we serve you this morning? |
| 20808 | How could I? 20808 How did he make his money?" |
| 20808 | How do you know I wo n''t break it to- morrow? |
| 20808 | How do you know that I do forget? |
| 20808 | How do you know that I_ do_ try? |
| 20808 | How do you know? |
| 20808 | How do_ you_ think it will end? |
| 20808 | How is it that you have any time to waste on a wretch like myself? 20808 How much to Syracuse?" |
| 20808 | How much will you take? |
| 20808 | How much_ will_ you give then? |
| 20808 | How old be you? |
| 20808 | How old is that young one of yours? |
| 20808 | How soon can you give me ten minutes of your valuable time? |
| 20808 | How? |
| 20808 | How? |
| 20808 | How? |
| 20808 | How_ are_ you, Wolfie? 20808 I hope you are not offended at my rudeness?" |
| 20808 | I say, Jim, how comes it that you knew all about those things and never told_ me_? 20808 I say,"put in he of the stylish vest,"ca n''t you call in some other time, when business is n''t quite so pressing? |
| 20808 | I suppose, sir, you know how great and good men account for it? |
| 20808 | I thought you were a tremendous man of your word? |
| 20808 | I wonder how circumstances will develop this evening? |
| 20808 | I wonder, I do wonder now, if I am a Christian? 20808 If it ai n''t mine what right have I got to burn it up, I''d like to know? |
| 20808 | Is Jim here? |
| 20808 | Is Mr. Mallery in, sir? 20808 Is it a fever?" |
| 20808 | Is n''t he a picture of a man, now? |
| 20808 | Is n''t he a queer chap? |
| 20808 | Is n''t it? |
| 20808 | Is n''t that exactly what I said? 20808 Is she anything to you, Mary, except an acquaintance?" |
| 20808 | Is that Tode? 20808 Is that a hint that we are woefully late, Winny? |
| 20808 | Is that all his splendid collegiate education is going to amount to? |
| 20808 | Is that her husband lying out there? |
| 20808 | Is that the way they pray? 20808 Is that the way?" |
| 20808 | Is the woman buried? |
| 20808 | Is there anything in it now? |
| 20808 | Just tell me if that''s the name you call him by when you pray? |
| 20808 | Little woman, that''s what I should call looking into the future, is n''t it? |
| 20808 | Look here, what did you mean the other night about hearts, and things? |
| 20808 | Make ten piles of it, deary, do n''t you see? 20808 Mallery, what_ do_ you mean?" |
| 20808 | Mallery,said Mr. Stephens, turning his head slightly, and addressing an individual farther back behind a high desk,"are you engaged?" |
| 20808 | Mamma,said Dora,"may I? |
| 20808 | May we not hope and pray that he will deal thus graciously with us? |
| 20808 | Me? |
| 20808 | Meantime, Mr. Roberts, has n''t Tom some old clothes that he has outgrown? 20808 My boy,"said Mr. Stephens, tremulously, and with utmost tenderness in his tones,"what does all this mean? |
| 20808 | My dear boy,said Mr. Stephens, with an outward calmness and an inward chuckle,"what is the matter with you this morning?" |
| 20808 | My poor woman, what can I do for you? |
| 20808 | My poor, poor boy,he said, compassionately,"how_ could_ you do it?" |
| 20808 | Not the lawyer? |
| 20808 | Not yet? |
| 20808 | Now to whom shall I send this appeal? 20808 Now what am I to pay you for this excellent lunch?" |
| 20808 | Now what is all that for, I_ should_ like to know? |
| 20808 | Now, Emma, is n''t it strange that of all the evenings in the week Thursday should be the one so constantly stormy? 20808 Now, do you, though?" |
| 20808 | Now, what is it, my lad, that has brought you to me at this hour of the night? |
| 20808 | Oh, and what does the''glory of the Lord''mean, Tode? |
| 20808 | Oh, you are? 20808 Oh, you carry Habakkuk about with you, do you? |
| 20808 | Oh, you''re bound for Cleveland, are you? 20808 Oh,"said Mr. Stephens, looking relieved,"do you object to the wine jelly? |
| 20808 | One word, Theodore, about the point that troubles me the most What shall we do with the poor young man? |
| 20808 | Pliny, will you utterly disappoint me? |
| 20808 | Pliny,he said, suddenly,"shall not you and I go down and try to help poor Winny endure her loneliness? |
| 20808 | Pliny,said Theodore, speaking low and with great significance,"for what do you suppose_ my_ father designed and reared_ me_?" |
| 20808 | Promised who? 20808 Rather beyond you, is n''t it?" |
| 20808 | Remain long? |
| 20808 | See here,answered Jim, in open- eyed wonder;"what are you driving at?" |
| 20808 | Seems to me he''s rather youthful to begin on that tack, is n''t he? |
| 20808 | She lived in Albany during this time, did you say? |
| 20808 | So you contemplate a speedy removal of Tommy from the Euclid House, do you? |
| 20808 | So you''re a tailor, are you? |
| 20808 | So you''re traveling with_ me_, are you? 20808 Suppose I had a lot of money, say-- well, a hundred dollars, all in ones and twos, you know--_then_ how could I manage?" |
| 20808 | Suppose,continued Theodore to his inner self;"suppose I should take that poor fellow who is leaning against the post? |
| 20808 | Sure enough, why do n''t they? |
| 20808 | Thank you;this time he smiled, and added:"How about the other matter, Pliny?" |
| 20808 | The whole of what, Winny? |
| 20808 | Then could you-- could we_ possibly_ get him to his room without the knowledge of any one? 20808 Then there is really no escape for me?" |
| 20808 | Then what are you doing here? |
| 20808 | Then why ca n''t we have it if we both need it, and can get it for the asking? 20808 Then why do n''t you take it?" |
| 20808 | Then why have n''t you telegraphed for his own physician and friends? |
| 20808 | Then will you promise me not to go with Phillips this evening? |
| 20808 | Turn of what? 20808 Useful? |
| 20808 | Want to rent that stone out down there, between your building and the alley? |
| 20808 | Was Mr. Hastings in? |
| 20808 | Was that a prayer- meeting where we was t''other night? |
| 20808 | Well now,broke in Tode, his lips hurrying to tell the thought that had been filling his mind for some minutes,"why do n''t everybody go there? |
| 20808 | Well, Mary, have you time to stay here awhile, or must you go at once? |
| 20808 | Well, Tode, how is Habakkuk? |
| 20808 | Well, doctor? |
| 20808 | Well, how do you account for it? |
| 20808 | Well, how much will you pay for it? |
| 20808 | Well, it will do to- morrow, will it not? |
| 20808 | Well, now, where''s the use? 20808 Well, sir, if you wish it we will give him a trial, of course; but what can we set him at in that plight?" |
| 20808 | Well, sir, what can I do for you this evening? 20808 Well, sir, what will you have?" |
| 20808 | Well, sir, what''s to- day''s figure? |
| 20808 | Well, what do you learn? |
| 20808 | Well,he said, still laughing,"Which shall it be, a razor or a jack- knife?" |
| 20808 | Well,said Pliny, closing the ledger with a heavy sigh,"if we had a local habitation we''d go to it now, would n''t we?" |
| 20808 | Well,said Winny,"where''s your slate? |
| 20808 | Were n''t you ever where there was any liquor before? |
| 20808 | What are their names? |
| 20808 | What are you going to do with him? |
| 20808 | What be I going to do? |
| 20808 | What be they all for? |
| 20808 | What brought that Jim''s brother over to help to- day? |
| 20808 | What did you do with the money, sir? 20808 What did you say, sir?" |
| 20808 | What did you think had become of me that I could not attend to my own business? |
| 20808 | What do you happen to be talking about, sir? |
| 20808 | What do you mean, Tode? |
| 20808 | What do you want of tenths, anyhow? 20808 What do_ you_ care?" |
| 20808 | What does it mean, sir? 20808 What ever is it coming at? |
| 20808 | What for? |
| 20808 | What have you done with the rest? |
| 20808 | What have you named your babies? |
| 20808 | What have you to do with Tode Mall? |
| 20808 | What in the world are you going to do next? |
| 20808 | What insane spirit prompted them to attempt crossing the track at such a time? |
| 20808 | What is all this about? |
| 20808 | What is it, Mallery? |
| 20808 | What is it? 20808 What is it?" |
| 20808 | What is it? |
| 20808 | What is the matter with this room? |
| 20808 | What is the matter? |
| 20808 | What is there so interesting about it? |
| 20808 | What is this reading on these leaves? |
| 20808 | What kind of a place is school? |
| 20808 | What nice things do you keep hidden under that dainty napkin? 20808 What of that?" |
| 20808 | What on earth has that to do with it? |
| 20808 | What on earth is that? |
| 20808 | What possessed you to ask that troublesome question? |
| 20808 | What station is this? |
| 20808 | What time_ can_ you start? |
| 20808 | What unearthly business brought you out at this hour? |
| 20808 | What wares might you be going to keep, youngster? |
| 20808 | What was it? |
| 20808 | What you s''pose ails this confounded lamp- post? 20808 What''s all this?" |
| 20808 | What''s it got such a queer name for? 20808 What''s one- tenth then?" |
| 20808 | What''s that? |
| 20808 | What''s the meaning of your riddle, Cranmer? |
| 20808 | What''s the reason there is n''t? |
| 20808 | What''s them? |
| 20808 | What''s what? |
| 20808 | What, for the land''s sake, do you mean to do? |
| 20808 | What, to prayer- meeting? 20808 What?" |
| 20808 | Whatever do them two men mean now, I''d like to know? |
| 20808 | Whatever is the boy talking about? |
| 20808 | Whatever is the lad talking about? |
| 20808 | Where did he go? |
| 20808 | Where in the name of wonders am I now? |
| 20808 | Where is Pliny? |
| 20808 | Where is your mother? |
| 20808 | Where shall I read to- night, mother? |
| 20808 | Where''s Winny? |
| 20808 | Where, and for what? |
| 20808 | Where_ are_ we going to live, Pliny, anyway? |
| 20808 | Which of you gentlemen is Mr. Hastings''family physician? |
| 20808 | Who are those two? |
| 20808 | Who are you with, my lad? |
| 20808 | Who do you pray to? |
| 20808 | Who does he mean? |
| 20808 | Who else is there to blame, I should like to know? |
| 20808 | Who has been saying that to you? |
| 20808 | Who is Jesus, anyhow? |
| 20808 | Who is the elder of those two physicians? |
| 20808 | Who was he, and what about him? |
| 20808 | Who''s the wiser for that, I''d like to know? |
| 20808 | Who? |
| 20808 | Who? |
| 20808 | Whose mansions be they that he''s getting ready? |
| 20808 | Why do n''t you give it up, Mallery? |
| 20808 | Why do n''t you go to him? |
| 20808 | Why do n''t you then? |
| 20808 | Why do you leave? |
| 20808 | Why not? |
| 20808 | Why the mischief do n''t you, Cranmer? 20808 Why, Tode, what''s up now; forgot how to read?" |
| 20808 | Why, do n''t you know? 20808 Why, is it possible I left my cloak? |
| 20808 | Why, is it you? 20808 Why?" |
| 20808 | Why? |
| 20808 | Will you give me one_ great_ proof of your friendship, Pliny? |
| 20808 | Will you go and spend the night with me at my rooms, Pliny? |
| 20808 | Will you show''em to me? |
| 20808 | Wine or brandy? |
| 20808 | Wo n''t you please proceed? |
| 20808 | Wo n''t you promise me to seek this Helper of mine? |
| 20808 | Would n''t it be well not to judge a fellow_ always_ by the cut of his coat? |
| 20808 | Would n''t what? |
| 20808 | Would you let me bring up the mail for you evenings just the same? 20808 Would you like a white vest pattern, or perhaps you would prefer velvet?" |
| 20808 | Yes, I know them first three; but what''s the long words? |
| 20808 | You do n''t like leavings, eh? 20808 You do, eh? |
| 20808 | You know a heap, Tode, do n''t you? |
| 20808 | You received my note? |
| 20808 | You_ can_, certainly, if you will; but the question is, will you? |
| 20808 | ''Here you,''he said to the boy,''what you hiding under your arm? |
| 20808 | ''Lord, here we are, a handful of people, and we have fragments of the bread of life in our hearts: but what are we among so many?''" |
| 20808 | ''There is a lad here which hath five barley loaves, and two small fishes; but what are they among so many?'' |
| 20808 | ''What''s your establishment called?'' |
| 20808 | After a moment''s silence he asked:"What are you going to do with me, sir?" |
| 20808 | After he finished said nothing-- only suddenly at last:"Where do you live, my boy?" |
| 20808 | Ai n''t my shelves some though? |
| 20808 | Ai n''t that rich now? |
| 20808 | Ai n''t this just the jolliest thing, though?" |
| 20808 | Algebra?" |
| 20808 | All full here?" |
| 20808 | All well at home?" |
| 20808 | Am I to attend to that business?" |
| 20808 | And I wonder how a fellow is going to know?" |
| 20808 | And after this I''m to shut up box and go to church, am I? |
| 20808 | And so you decided to bring it back? |
| 20808 | And then Pliny raised himself on his elbow, and burst forth:"I say, Mallery, why did n''t you just leave me to my confounded fate? |
| 20808 | And then for the first time his companion spoke:"Are you a total abstainer?" |
| 20808 | And then you''ll help me keep an eye on Jim, and say a word to him now and then when you can, and pray for him every single day-- will you now?" |
| 20808 | And what do you propose to do when you get to Cleveland?" |
| 20808 | And what shall be said of the half dozen clerks? |
| 20808 | And what you about, anyhow? |
| 20808 | And who pays your way this time?" |
| 20808 | And yet who could tell? |
| 20808 | And you would like to have me pay your fare? |
| 20808 | Anything in the line of business?" |
| 20808 | Are you answered, my friend?" |
| 20808 | Are you not?" |
| 20808 | Are you one of those who helped lead him astray?" |
| 20808 | Are you sure that''s all right?" |
| 20808 | Are you the show- block?" |
| 20808 | Are you the young man whom he has been calling? |
| 20808 | Arnold?" |
| 20808 | Bah, what good does it do you to have books if you do n''t read''em? |
| 20808 | Be you Tode Mall, no mistake? |
| 20808 | Being utterly deserted of human love, had it been better for him than this misguided, unsanctified, distorted love had been to these two young men? |
| 20808 | Ben Phillips gave vent to his astonishment in words:"Tode, how on earth did you learn French?" |
| 20808 | Ben Phillips good- naturedly held out his hand, and said,"How d''ye do, Tode?" |
| 20808 | Book- keeping? |
| 20808 | But do you know anything more of the matter now, experimentally I mean?" |
| 20808 | But his father? |
| 20808 | But how can we tell what strange, bewildering thoughts it raised in the heart of our poor Tode? |
| 20808 | But how did Mr. Stephens know all these things? |
| 20808 | But instead of all this he said:"Say, do you believe all this queer talk?" |
| 20808 | But now do n''t you want to know what my sign is?" |
| 20808 | But say, Todie, why do n''t you drink a drop?" |
| 20808 | But then if there was n''t, what did these folks all mean? |
| 20808 | But what comfort could he offer for such troubles as theirs, save the one thing that both rejected? |
| 20808 | But who will I take now?" |
| 20808 | But, Dora, is n''t it a grand enterprise? |
| 20808 | But, Tode, wo n''t you run around to Martyn''s and order the carriage for us? |
| 20808 | But, what has that to do with it? |
| 20808 | Ca n''t I possibly pray for any one else?" |
| 20808 | Ca n''t we, Winny dear? |
| 20808 | Ca n''t you trust a fellow unless he puts his name to a piece of paper like a baby? |
| 20808 | Cakes, eh? |
| 20808 | Can I have it?" |
| 20808 | Can I serve you to a book?" |
| 20808 | Can I trust you, Tommy?" |
| 20808 | Can you control him, do you think?" |
| 20808 | Can you follow the rest of my instructions as implicitly as you have these? |
| 20808 | Can you imagine a more delightful oasis in this desert of filth and pollution?" |
| 20808 | Can you make Ben and me something warm and nice this cold day?" |
| 20808 | Can you write?" |
| 20808 | Come home with me to dinner, will you?" |
| 20808 | Conductor, could you do me the favor to pass this youngster through to Cleveland?" |
| 20808 | Could he catch the breathing as distinctly now? |
| 20808 | Could he endure to let him stagger to his home to that waiting sister in this condition? |
| 20808 | Could he propose to Mr. Stephens that they carry the strong box to his private room? |
| 20808 | Could it be possible-- was he really calling_ him_? |
| 20808 | Could n''t he try? |
| 20808 | Dear me, how long is it since she went away?" |
| 20808 | Did I tell you? |
| 20808 | Did Tode feel dreary and homesick, lost in the whizzing strangeness, sorry he had come? |
| 20808 | Did Tode hesitate, have great qualms of conscience, consider what he ought to do, how to set about to find the owner? |
| 20808 | Did he feel that he would give anything in the world to be landed at that moment somewhere near Broadway in Albany? |
| 20808 | Did he want to shrink away from sight and sound? |
| 20808 | Did it lie in the bottom of those bright glasses filled with"something nice and warm,"which Pliny never forgot to order? |
| 20808 | Did n''t you know it?" |
| 20808 | Did n''t you know you was my minister?" |
| 20808 | Did n''t you s''pose it was, and would you have took the trouble to get it if you had n''t s''posed so? |
| 20808 | Did they remember how merrily they had laughed, as they assured each other that they had no fear of"Baby Ben"becoming a drunkard? |
| 20808 | Did you ever have your head whirl around like a spinning wheel, Mallery?" |
| 20808 | Did you ever see Pliny Hastings?" |
| 20808 | Did you get any rest last night, my poor fellow?" |
| 20808 | Did you never wonder that some portion, some little sentence from the Bible, should so forcibly impress your mind, and so cling to you? |
| 20808 | Do n''t it say,''and makes him drunk?''" |
| 20808 | Do n''t the terms suit? |
| 20808 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 20808 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 20808 | Do n''t you think he''s a good warm- hearted boy, deary?" |
| 20808 | Do n''t you think so, Ryan?" |
| 20808 | Do n''t you think so, sir? |
| 20808 | Do n''t you want the position of coachman?" |
| 20808 | Do them two boys of mine touch the bottles for themselves?" |
| 20808 | Do they go well with lemonade?" |
| 20808 | Do you believe I ever_ will_ know much about it, Theodore?" |
| 20808 | Do you doubt that?" |
| 20808 | Do you know I think you have pleased him to- night? |
| 20808 | Do you know him?" |
| 20808 | Do you know she is utterly alone? |
| 20808 | Do you know''em?" |
| 20808 | Do you lawyers allow your authors to interpret themselves, sir?" |
| 20808 | Do you mean it? |
| 20808 | Do you remember a certain ten- dollar bill which you brought to me one midnight? |
| 20808 | Do you suppose if my Winny and my boys should go wrong, and not mind a word I say, I could give''em up and say,''Let them go then?'' |
| 20808 | Do you take him to God in prayer every day?" |
| 20808 | Do you tell the truth, you young upstart in the glass there? |
| 20808 | Do you think it can be possible that our Heavenly Father knows that so many of his people have made it an evening of prayer? |
| 20808 | Do you truly want to learn? |
| 20808 | Do you understand? |
| 20808 | Do you wish it, sir?" |
| 20808 | Does Jim leave all the boots for you to black, or what is the matter? |
| 20808 | Does n''t your Bible read,''Give wine to those that be of heavy hearts?''" |
| 20808 | Does that look probable or reasonable? |
| 20808 | Going East far?" |
| 20808 | Going to study law or medicine, Tode?" |
| 20808 | Good place, do n''t you think?" |
| 20808 | Had he looked at goods? |
| 20808 | Had not his been the prayer of faith? |
| 20808 | Had the gracious Lord, then, come to him, and thrice filled what a father''s place should have been? |
| 20808 | Had this strange boy then forgotten the errand which had taken him out that evening? |
| 20808 | Hastings?" |
| 20808 | Hastings?" |
| 20808 | Have n''t I drank my wine at his table, sitting by his side, three times a day for at least fifteen years? |
| 20808 | Have n''t I seen him frown on every effort at temperance reform throughout the country? |
| 20808 | Have n''t I seen him sneer at my weak, feeble efforts to break away from the demon with which he has constantly tempted me? |
| 20808 | Have n''t you heard of it, sir?" |
| 20808 | Have you any plan in view in which you would like my assistance?" |
| 20808 | Have you decided to change your occupation? |
| 20808 | Have you pen and ink convenient?" |
| 20808 | Have you read every book there is in the world, and feel no need of further information?" |
| 20808 | He asked but one more question:"Where_ is_ the key now?" |
| 20808 | He could do it, he_ knew_ he could, if only he had the chance; but how was that to be had? |
| 20808 | He spoke impulsively:"Ryan, are you partial to that ill- fated dish beside you?" |
| 20808 | He spoke in a hollow, dreary tone, and his slight form, enfeebled by disease, was quivering with emotion; yet what could his friend say? |
| 20808 | He sprang to his feet, however, when Theodore advanced still supporting his companion, and questioned eagerly:"What the dickens is to pay?" |
| 20808 | He started up and went toward it, smiling and saying within himself:"Is this furry creature my good or evil genius, this time, I wonder?" |
| 20808 | He stepped down one step and spoke in a low tone:"Pliny, what does this mean? |
| 20808 | He''s Mr. Hastings, is he? |
| 20808 | How are you feeling? |
| 20808 | How are you?" |
| 20808 | How came you to? |
| 20808 | How can a fellow tell what you''re about?" |
| 20808 | How could he help yielding to utter despair? |
| 20808 | How could she? |
| 20808 | How could you?" |
| 20808 | How did you learn of it?" |
| 20808 | How did_ I_ know it was worth anything? |
| 20808 | How do they make this? |
| 20808 | How do you do? |
| 20808 | How do you know I shall need your help?" |
| 20808 | How do you spell the other? |
| 20808 | How is it possible that you can desire to be released from this bondage; can feel your own insufficiency, and yet will not accept aid?" |
| 20808 | How is it possible that you have dispatched matters so rapidly?" |
| 20808 | How is it with you?" |
| 20808 | How long is it going to take you to get your business in shape to leave? |
| 20808 | How much is tenths?" |
| 20808 | How shall I go to work to discover who he is and where he belongs? |
| 20808 | How should he get all these questions answered? |
| 20808 | How try to administer comfort for such a grief as that? |
| 20808 | How was I going to know it was a mean thing to do?" |
| 20808 | How was that? |
| 20808 | How''ve you been? |
| 20808 | How_ could_ he hope, or work, or pray, any more? |
| 20808 | I am asking you why you_ will_ not? |
| 20808 | I dare say you know, now you are at headquarters?" |
| 20808 | I presume his father will be glad to get rid of him; but it''s storming tremendously, is it not?" |
| 20808 | I saw him, so when I was invited kind of, how did I know I''d have to pay?" |
| 20808 | I say now, what if he gets a cold streak, and wants to borrow Wolfie for himself after a spell? |
| 20808 | I say, McElroy, when I get into my profession I''ll preach temperance, shall not you?" |
| 20808 | I should like to assist in rescuing the waif, but wo n''t it do to- morrow?" |
| 20808 | I stand for one pronoun, but who is_ it_?" |
| 20808 | I thought he was going to study law?" |
| 20808 | I will see Mr. Hastings at the earliest possible moment, and will do what I can; but, in the meantime, are you doing_ all_ you can for your boy? |
| 20808 | I wonder if the Christian world has an idea of what it is doing?" |
| 20808 | I wonder if there''s lots of things that look right before you think about them, that ai n''t right after you''ve turned''em over a spell? |
| 20808 | I wonder now if it ai n''t right? |
| 20808 | I wonder now which I did pound the oftenest, them nails or my thumb? |
| 20808 | I wonder what''s in here? |
| 20808 | I wonder where the old lady lives what''s going to lend her stove for my coffee? |
| 20808 | I wonder whether the rum- hole that sent them out in this condition was gilded and glittering, or was a veritable cellar stripped of its disguise? |
| 20808 | I wonder who the dear old saint will take up for her''most special subject''now? |
| 20808 | I wonder who''ll sleep in this bed of mine after this? |
| 20808 | If he did n''t rear me up for a drunkard, what in the name of heaven_ am_ I designed for after such a training?" |
| 20808 | If there were any truth in it why did n''t folks ask, and have it all? |
| 20808 | If_ I_ did n''t hand the bottle to''em, why Jim_ would_; and they''d get it all the same, so where''s the difference? |
| 20808 | In what part of the town?" |
| 20808 | Is Mrs. Hastings, senior, in town? |
| 20808 | Is he unconscious-- asleep, or what?" |
| 20808 | Is it fun? |
| 20808 | Is it serious?" |
| 20808 | Is my life so at variance with the principles of the gospel that you can not doubt it?" |
| 20808 | Is n''t business brisk to- day?" |
| 20808 | Is n''t it remarkable that he should have been the one to assist in the rescue of Mr. Hastings''son?" |
| 20808 | Is n''t it, Mallery? |
| 20808 | Is n''t that so, my lad?" |
| 20808 | Is she in pain?" |
| 20808 | It is n''t possible your firm has failed and foreclosed? |
| 20808 | It was not in the safe when I closed it for the night?" |
| 20808 | It was ten minutes after twelve now, still no change-- or, was there? |
| 20808 | It''s tore out of a book, do n''t you see?" |
| 20808 | Jerry turned bleared, rum- weakened eyes on him, and said in a thick, wondering voice:"Who the dickens be you?" |
| 20808 | Just as true as you''re alive and hearty, Tode Mall, I never once thought of that idea till this blessed minute-- did you? |
| 20808 | Let me see-- could you wait five minutes?" |
| 20808 | Like enough, though, you never noticed that figure?" |
| 20808 | Likely story, ai n''t it?" |
| 20808 | Mallery?" |
| 20808 | Mallery?" |
| 20808 | Mallery?" |
| 20808 | Mamma says I make a very pretty letter T, and it''s a capital because-- because-- Oh, Pliny, why is it a capital?" |
| 20808 | May I not do what I will for my own?" |
| 20808 | May I question you?" |
| 20808 | Mr. Mallery, our carriage is away, will you signal a car for me? |
| 20808 | Mr. Ryan laughed still good- humoredly, and said:"Have you committed to memory the entire Bible as well as Habakkuk, Mallery? |
| 20808 | Mr. Ryan, if you were a reformed drunkard, seated at this table, would you dare to eat that wine jelly?" |
| 20808 | Mrs. Hastings, is your son one of the new- lights? |
| 20808 | My dear fellow, what spell has come over you?" |
| 20808 | Nevertheless he read on; only a few lines more and then this sentence:"Art thou not from everlasting, O Lord my God, mine Holy One?" |
| 20808 | No,_ sir_--''cause why? |
| 20808 | Not a very commendable locality in which to spend his leisure, you think? |
| 20808 | Not a word passed between them until he stood with his hand on the night- latch; then he said:"Can I serve you in any way to- night, Miss Hastings?" |
| 20808 | Now here they were, Pliny struggling wildly with his disordered brain-- this one-- where? |
| 20808 | Now how to do it? |
| 20808 | Now just think of counting such a pile of money as that in about the time it would take me to count seventy- eight cents? |
| 20808 | Now what be I going to do?" |
| 20808 | Now what''s that for? |
| 20808 | Now, Winny, have n''t we got at it-- ain''t that so?" |
| 20808 | Now, ai n''t they your two boys?" |
| 20808 | Now, deary, we wo n''t be content with this, will we?" |
| 20808 | Now, sir, what is it?" |
| 20808 | Now, tell me why you do it?" |
| 20808 | Now, what do they say?" |
| 20808 | Now, what was Theodore to do? |
| 20808 | Now, what''s to be done next?" |
| 20808 | Now,_ what_ am I to do? |
| 20808 | Now_ ai n''t_ that curious?" |
| 20808 | One who is mighty to save? |
| 20808 | Only two questions more did Theodore venture:"Did you say Pliny asked for me?" |
| 20808 | Or if he does, ca n''t he possibly send some poor little sinner to meeting, if it be his will to do so, as well as those saints you spoke of?" |
| 20808 | Ought I to send for my father and mother?" |
| 20808 | Ought he to call the family? |
| 20808 | Parks,"he said, speaking as one in the habit of being full of business and in haste,"can you cash this note for me? |
| 20808 | Perhaps it was even so; perhaps there had come even to his father an eleventh hour? |
| 20808 | Perhaps, oh,_ perhaps_, the All- seeing Eye belonged to him? |
| 20808 | Phillips?" |
| 20808 | Pliny asked in the same breath; while even the taciturn doctor questioned,"What is the meaning of my imperative summons?" |
| 20808 | Pliny continued his examination:"Do n''t you like the smell of it?" |
| 20808 | Presently he asked, incredulously:"Who paid your fare all this time?" |
| 20808 | Presently, with a little tremble to his voice, he asked another question:"Have you given yourself to the Lord Jesus, my boy?" |
| 20808 | Prices and positions of goods? |
| 20808 | Roberts?" |
| 20808 | S''pose I try it?" |
| 20808 | Say, Jerry, seen anything of father lately?" |
| 20808 | Say, Pliny, did you know there''s quite an excitement on the subject up our way? |
| 20808 | Say, wo n''t that make a elegant sign? |
| 20808 | Shall I bury that key in the cellar now?" |
| 20808 | Shall I have this fellow taken to the station?" |
| 20808 | Shall I show you my card?" |
| 20808 | Shall I take that train?" |
| 20808 | Shall we not?" |
| 20808 | She dropped her knife, at Theodore''s question, and gave vent to her old- time exclamation:"Deary me, what notion has the dear boy got now?" |
| 20808 | She glanced up at Theodore''s entrance, and he addressed her in grave business- like tones:"Winny, do you know it is two o''clock? |
| 20808 | Should he walk over that way and attempt to lock the closet? |
| 20808 | So what''s the use?" |
| 20808 | Sometimes do you think that you''ll belong to him, Tode? |
| 20808 | Stop here?" |
| 20808 | Suppose he should never have a whole one in his life, ought he not then to give anything to help on all those grand doings which Mr. Birge told about? |
| 20808 | Suppose he should stand up in the corner like that old man, and shut his eyes and speak to Jesus? |
| 20808 | Suppose you should go to him and state the case plainly? |
| 20808 | Suppose you take him in, and see what you can do for him?" |
| 20808 | Surely with so recent a lesson fresh in mind, he had not already forgotten the All- seeing Eye? |
| 20808 | Then he asked:"And what more about heaven?" |
| 20808 | Then he remembered his question to Dora:"Who is Jesus, anyhow?" |
| 20808 | Then one, utterly on his own private responsibility, to Dr. Arnold,"Will you come to C---- by first train? |
| 20808 | Then with a sudden nervous tremor and a startled tone:"What is it? |
| 20808 | Theodore knew of some more coincidences quite as remarkable, but he only said:"And what further about this child?" |
| 20808 | Theodore turned eager, searching eyes upon his friend''s face, and questioned tremulously:"_ Are_ you a praying man, Jim?" |
| 20808 | There''s a man right around the corner whose father made coats for Noah''s grandsons; had n''t you better go to him?" |
| 20808 | To what wicked use would_ you_ have the funds put?" |
| 20808 | To whom, and how, and where, and when? |
| 20808 | Tode, have you got the letters and figures all made?" |
| 20808 | Tode, have you seen Ben to- day?" |
| 20808 | Tode, where do you go to church?" |
| 20808 | Understand? |
| 20808 | WHICH SHALL PROSPER, THIS OR THAT? |
| 20808 | WHICH SHALL PROSPER, THIS OR THAT? |
| 20808 | Was Mr. Stephens''life in danger? |
| 20808 | Was he adopted brother, friend, or only boarder? |
| 20808 | Was he going to offend it again? |
| 20808 | Was it because their crime was committed by degrees, instead of at one fatal blow?" |
| 20808 | Was it good? |
| 20808 | Was n''t it a funny looking church? |
| 20808 | Was n''t it an awful night?" |
| 20808 | Was the man a murderer, or simply a thief? |
| 20808 | Was the sleep heavier? |
| 20808 | Was there another reason never owned even to each other, why these two boys loved to come to that place rather than to their pleasant homes? |
| 20808 | Was this the repeatal of the old, old sentence:"The iniquities of the fathers shall be visited upon the children?" |
| 20808 | We will pray together, will we not?" |
| 20808 | Well how much of it do you drink in a day?" |
| 20808 | Well, I''m glad of that; but how came you to do it?" |
| 20808 | Well, now, it''s in ten piles,_ ai n''t_ it? |
| 20808 | Well, now,_ do n''t_ things work around queer?" |
| 20808 | Well, sir, you''re an honest boy; and now what shall I give you to make it all right?" |
| 20808 | Well, then, was it evil? |
| 20808 | Well, what came next after you were all toasted and ice- watered? |
| 20808 | Well, why not? |
| 20808 | Were you in time?" |
| 20808 | What are you all bolted and barred at this time of day for?" |
| 20808 | What are you all shut up so early for?" |
| 20808 | What are you asking me so many questions for?--didn''t you ever go to school?" |
| 20808 | What are you talking about?" |
| 20808 | What are_ all_ them things?" |
| 20808 | What brought you here, Mallery? |
| 20808 | What can I do for you?" |
| 20808 | What cared he for Hastings''Hall? |
| 20808 | What comes next?" |
| 20808 | What did Tode mean to do next? |
| 20808 | What did he know of their private affairs? |
| 20808 | What did she know in detail of the contrast between the present and the past lives of these children? |
| 20808 | What do or say next? |
| 20808 | What do you care?" |
| 20808 | What do you curl it all up like that for?" |
| 20808 | What do you mean, dirt?" |
| 20808 | What do you say to going with me now?" |
| 20808 | What do you want of me?" |
| 20808 | What does H- a- b- a- k- k- u- k spell, and what does it mean?" |
| 20808 | What does a fellow want to be a fool for and go and get drunk? |
| 20808 | What for?" |
| 20808 | What had Mr. Stephens in his house that proved a special temptation? |
| 20808 | What harm could it do? |
| 20808 | What if I should-- well, now, there''s no use talking; but s''pose I ought to, what then?" |
| 20808 | What if he should grow up and commit suicide?" |
| 20808 | What if it ai n''t a house? |
| 20808 | What if it should in some strange way all mean God? |
| 20808 | What is it?" |
| 20808 | What is it?" |
| 20808 | What is the conclusion of the whole matter?" |
| 20808 | What is there about me that makes you cling so? |
| 20808 | What is your plan?" |
| 20808 | What is your text?" |
| 20808 | What more do you want?" |
| 20808 | What position did this young man occupy in this dainty little house? |
| 20808 | What should he do with this poor drunkard? |
| 20808 | What should they have the pleasure of showing him this morning? |
| 20808 | What strange language was this that Winny talked? |
| 20808 | What then?" |
| 20808 | What then?" |
| 20808 | What then?" |
| 20808 | What time shall I start?" |
| 20808 | What was the cause of the sudden death?" |
| 20808 | What was the man''s object in hiding at midnight in his employer''s house? |
| 20808 | What was there to fall back to? |
| 20808 | What was there to say to so simple, original, yet so absurd a request? |
| 20808 | What will ten or a dozen hours signify?" |
| 20808 | What you pouting about, I''d like to know? |
| 20808 | What you s''pose Jerry would think of that, hey, old fellow in the glass? |
| 20808 | What''s his name?" |
| 20808 | What''s the matter? |
| 20808 | What''s the matter?" |
| 20808 | What''s the use of me thinking about it anyhow? |
| 20808 | What''s to- morrow''s figure?" |
| 20808 | What''s up?" |
| 20808 | What''s your proviso?" |
| 20808 | What_ could_ the elegant Mrs. Hastings say? |
| 20808 | Whatever be I going to do? |
| 20808 | Whatever brought you home so early? |
| 20808 | When did you arrive?" |
| 20808 | When he ceased, the said Jim gazed at him in silence for a moment, and then said:"And you offer me an out- and- out partnership?" |
| 20808 | When they arose he turned quiet smiling eyes on his young friend as he said:"My dear boy, can you advise me now?" |
| 20808 | Where are you going?" |
| 20808 | Where do you want to go?" |
| 20808 | Where is he?" |
| 20808 | Where is your father?" |
| 20808 | Which of you is joggling?" |
| 20808 | Which was this? |
| 20808 | Which way should he turn? |
| 20808 | While he looked and enjoyed, Pliny was seized with a new want, and leaned back in his chair with the query:"Where''s Tompkins? |
| 20808 | Who could be ringing his bell at that late hour? |
| 20808 | Who had made them to differ? |
| 20808 | Who has been filling your head with these foolish ideas?" |
| 20808 | Who is the creature?" |
| 20808 | Who the mischief writes me from Albany?" |
| 20808 | Who was that blessed_ Me_, and where was he, and how could Tode look to him? |
| 20808 | Whose eye was it? |
| 20808 | Why ca n''t you wait until you get there?" |
| 20808 | Why could they not be hung like other murderers? |
| 20808 | Why do n''t they all go to heaven?" |
| 20808 | Why was he so deeply interested in the mother? |
| 20808 | Why, my dear boy, is n''t that almost straining a point? |
| 20808 | Why, what''s up?" |
| 20808 | Will Tode ever forget the feeling of solemn joy with which he finally turned away from the dear little old lady''s door? |
| 20808 | Will you begin to- day, Pliny?" |
| 20808 | Will you call upon him? |
| 20808 | Will you do it? |
| 20808 | Will you join me in my Bible reading-- since you and I are a family, can not we have family worship?" |
| 20808 | Will you let him help you? |
| 20808 | Will you serve him while you live on earth that you may live in heaven to serve him forever?" |
| 20808 | Will you take him for your Savior? |
| 20808 | Wind? |
| 20808 | Would I do_ it_? |
| 20808 | Would he_ never_ come? |
| 20808 | Would n''t you venture?" |
| 20808 | Would the policeman never come? |
| 20808 | Would they succeed? |
| 20808 | Would you wish to go to him at once?" |
| 20808 | You can stay, can you not?" |
| 20808 | You do n''t know Dora Hastings, do you?" |
| 20808 | You folks think he can hear everything that''s said, do n''t you?" |
| 20808 | You know the juice of the grape may, under certain circumstances, become a dangerous article?" |
| 20808 | You know what Habakkuk says about that, I suppose?" |
| 20808 | You learn me, will you? |
| 20808 | You learn me, will you?" |
| 20808 | You never studied grammar, did you?" |
| 20808 | You see them nine figures around there? |
| 20808 | You understand the state of their affairs, do you not?" |
| 20808 | You went and got left on my account, did n''t you?" |
| 20808 | You''re as thick as hops, ai n''t you?" |
| 20808 | [ Illustration:"ARE YOU A TOTAL ABSTAINER?" |
| 20808 | _ Could_ anything be more fearfully arranged? |
| 20808 | _ Did n''t_ he know about that? |
| 20808 | _ Is_ it a question of temperance, Mr. Hastings? |
| 20808 | _ Was_ he better or worse? |
| 20808 | _ You_ had something to do with that, had n''t you? |
| 20808 | ai n''t that fellow comfortable?" |
| 20808 | and then he laughed,"Edgar Ryan?" |
| 20808 | and what do you make out of that?" |
| 20808 | and why was he peering about so stealthily to see if any human eye was on him? |
| 20808 | and why was the possessor of it shut up in that closet? |
| 20808 | are them the right kind of words to use?" |
| 20808 | exclaimed the proprietor of the hotel,"where would you have us telegraph, and to whom? |
| 20808 | for pity''s sake see what is the matter with this example? |
| 20808 | gasped Theodore,"how-- what?" |
| 20808 | he asked, in a tone which plainly said,"It is n''t possible that you''ve been_ in_ town and not heard the cause of this closed store?" |
| 20808 | must they give him up? |
| 20808 | not Pliny Hastings?" |
| 20808 | ready for work? |
| 20808 | said Mr. Stephens,"is it_ possible_ that I dropped a bill?" |
| 20808 | said the little old lady, as eager and earnest as himself,"and do you pray to him?" |
| 20808 | she said, with a reproachful face,"how_ can_ you say such dreadful things? |
| 20808 | that''s awful stupid work, ai n''t it? |
| 20808 | was his exclamation,"what are you doing here? |
| 20808 | were you with my son last night? |
| 20808 | where you been?" |
| 20808 | why do n''t I board? |
| 44991 | A what, dear? |
| 44991 | And did not any one say hateful things about me when Miss Ashton read my letter, and they knew I had not done what I was so sure I would do? |
| 44991 | And did you not say Miss Annie showed you how it was to be done? |
| 44991 | And did you not shut the door? |
| 44991 | And make it for me very soon, will you? |
| 44991 | And tell Miss Ashton, mamma? |
| 44991 | And why did you not have as much accomplished as the other children? 44991 Are you willing to tell me about it?" |
| 44991 | Aunt May, will you please do the sum of four times twenty minutes, and tell me how much it is? |
| 44991 | Belle, when did you finish yours? |
| 44991 | Bessie, what do you think it is? |
| 44991 | But how came you to forget mamma''s orders, Lily? |
| 44991 | But what is the story? |
| 44991 | But why do n''t you begin now, right off? |
| 44991 | But you put it away this afternoon, did you not? |
| 44991 | But you will ask Him now, wo n''t you? |
| 44991 | By Monday, Doctor? |
| 44991 | Can I trust you to do something for me? |
| 44991 | Did he ever put off? |
| 44991 | Did she come in? |
| 44991 | Did the lady with the toothache ever tell the late lady she made her have it? |
| 44991 | Did you find a proverb that would be a lesson for me, or did you have to make one? |
| 44991 | Did you move the inkstand at all, Lily? |
| 44991 | Did you not hear how often they said''pet''? 44991 Did you put it away yesterday?" |
| 44991 | Do n''t you find''distance lends enchantment to the view''of Pro? 44991 Do n''t you know what a Murphy is, Miss Ashton? |
| 44991 | Do n''t you scorn me, papa? |
| 44991 | Do you like other people to keep you waiting, Lily? |
| 44991 | Do you remember, if you please, Miss Lily? |
| 44991 | Doctor,she asked wistfully,"is my eye going out?" |
| 44991 | Does any one know? |
| 44991 | Does it pain you so, darling? |
| 44991 | Dora, when did you finish yours? |
| 44991 | Give us another, Midge, will you? |
| 44991 | Go and ask mamma to forgive me; but how can she, Tom? |
| 44991 | Going out? 44991 Going to do some shopping too, Lily?" |
| 44991 | Have you seen nothing of the kind lying about in the sitting- room, or did you not touch Miss Lily''s box? |
| 44991 | How does she try you? |
| 44991 | How is it, then, that you have done so very little, and that little so badly? |
| 44991 | How long before mamma will be able to put such trust in you, do you think? |
| 44991 | How was it? 44991 I do n''t believe the children will come before twelve o''clock, do you, mamma?" |
| 44991 | I say, Midge,he said,"let a fellow stay and see the rest of your charade, will you? |
| 44991 | I think you will all remember,she said,"the lame soldier who was run over and killed on the corner of this street?" |
| 44991 | I would n''t be such a slow poke as Nellie, would you? |
| 44991 | Is Lily''s petticoat finished? |
| 44991 | Is it not there? 44991 Is it possible that you like canine dogs, Mrs. Smith? |
| 44991 | Is my proverb picture nearly ready? |
| 44991 | Is that what cured you of carelessness? 44991 Is there any proverb about putting off?" |
| 44991 | Is this all you have done?--this little piece of a seam? |
| 44991 | Is your apron done, Nellie? |
| 44991 | It is not a duty for me to make this, is it, mamma? |
| 44991 | Lily,he said, when he saw her,"did you tell Nora to sew on these two buttons?" |
| 44991 | Maggie is quite a Murphy, is n''t she, Miss Ashton? |
| 44991 | Maggie,said Lily, as the carriage drew up at Miss Ashton''s door,"could n''t you make me a proverb picture about putting off? |
| 44991 | Mamma? |
| 44991 | Miss Lily''s harnsum box, is it, ma''am? 44991 Miss Lily,"said Nora, starting up,"now what have you done with her? |
| 44991 | Miss Lily,said a servant man, putting his head in at the library door,"is Master Tom at home?" |
| 44991 | Miss Lily,she said, by way of a gentle reminder,"do you need any help with your work?" |
| 44991 | My pet, what is it? 44991 No, indeed, dear; and why would I touch it, unless you wanted some help with it?" |
| 44991 | Nora, did you take my orphan petticoat out of my work- box? |
| 44991 | Not a_ fault_, is it, Aunt May? |
| 44991 | Now ca n''t you see it is better for you to begin at once? |
| 44991 | Now, Tom, what are you laughing at? |
| 44991 | Now,she said, thinking to strengthen and give point to this,"who was the good little girl who always did as she was told?" |
| 44991 | Putting off is not being naughty, is it, Aunt May? |
| 44991 | Shall Aunt Annie tell you a pretty story? |
| 44991 | Shall I call mamma? |
| 44991 | Shall I call mammy to take you away? |
| 44991 | Shall you make the poetry a divine song, or a moral poem? |
| 44991 | Then ought you not to be careful how you do it to others? |
| 44991 | Tom,she said presently,"could n''t you come and see the woman while Nora finishes the coat? |
| 44991 | Well, dear, shall we accept Maggie''s offer? |
| 44991 | Well, then,said Bessie, tenderly,"is n''t that a reason for asking Him? |
| 44991 | Well, you know Will Sturges, Lily? |
| 44991 | Were you much provoked with me to- day? |
| 44991 | What Quaker lady? |
| 44991 | What are you going to do, Maggie? |
| 44991 | What is it, dear? |
| 44991 | What is it? 44991 What kept you?" |
| 44991 | What mamma? |
| 44991 | What ought you to do first? |
| 44991 | What''s the reading on this one? |
| 44991 | What''s the rest of the story? |
| 44991 | What, about putting off? |
| 44991 | When mamma''s wishes and your pleasure come in the way of one another, which should you put first? |
| 44991 | Who did it? 44991 Who would take it, Lily? |
| 44991 | Who, the woman? 44991 Whose fault is it, Lily?" |
| 44991 | Why did n''t you begin it, Lily? |
| 44991 | Why do you want to know that? |
| 44991 | Why not to- night, mamma? |
| 44991 | Why would n''t it do just as well to keep some for Monday? |
| 44991 | Why, Gracie, my dear,she said,"is it possible that you can sew no better than this? |
| 44991 | Why,he said,"what ails my little sunbeam to- day?" |
| 44991 | Why? 44991 Why?" |
| 44991 | Will she have it washed and dried and ironed in time for me to finish it before the children come, mamma? |
| 44991 | Will you be good and quiet then? |
| 44991 | Will you come to the nursery? 44991 Will you dress them for me while you tell me about this morning?" |
| 44991 | Would you? |
| 44991 | Yes, it is a duty for you to do that which you have promised to do, is it not? |
| 44991 | Yes; what are they? |
| 44991 | You could n''t give a poor mother a loaf of bread, or a few pennies, little lady? 44991 You''re sure there''s nothing taken, and that she''s not in the house, Master Tom?" |
| 44991 | ''Pet''dog and''pet''cat?" |
| 44991 | A kitten? |
| 44991 | And do you think mamma would let me give her a loaf of bread? |
| 44991 | And here are Father Time and Remorse coming after him with their-- their-- What kind of whips do they have, Maggie?" |
| 44991 | And now perhaps you will say, What has all this long story about"Tootins"to do with Lily and procrastination? |
| 44991 | And what do you think happened to her one day? |
| 44991 | And what had brought this about? |
| 44991 | And what was her work? |
| 44991 | And who was"Tootins"? |
| 44991 | Are you quite sure you have not seen it, Hannah?" |
| 44991 | Bradford''s?" |
| 44991 | Bradford?" |
| 44991 | But did n''t you say you had shut her out?" |
| 44991 | But how did she come by such a funny name? |
| 44991 | But was it really possible that any one thought baby was going to sit still on that footstool? |
| 44991 | Ca n''t Lily come with us, Tom?" |
| 44991 | Can I depend upon you for once?'' |
| 44991 | Could n''t you come again?" |
| 44991 | Could she have been in here, and caught up the inkstand? |
| 44991 | Did you ever ask Him to help you, Lily?" |
| 44991 | Do n''t you want to give her something too, Tom? |
| 44991 | Do you not think so?" |
| 44991 | Do you see these things in Procrastination''s hand?" |
| 44991 | Do you see, Lil?" |
| 44991 | Had she gone away?" |
| 44991 | Had she really said such dreadful words to mamma? |
| 44991 | How can you have such a pet? |
| 44991 | How many boys do you think would have consented as readily, cheerfully, and kindly as Tom Norris did to such a request from a little sister? |
| 44991 | I do n''t believe I ever will cure myself of procrastination, do you?" |
| 44991 | I do n''t s''pose thieves have many feelings, do you, Maggie?" |
| 44991 | I know a lady--""What''s her name?" |
| 44991 | I suppose you wo n''t take notice of us if you are building a ship, would you, Tom?" |
| 44991 | Is not this enough, Lil darling, to show you how much pain and trouble may come from this habit, and why you ought to try to break yourself of it? |
| 44991 | Is that all about that picture?" |
| 44991 | Mamma, did you take it?" |
| 44991 | Mrs. Norris uttered no word of reproach; but, as she looked within the well- ordered secretary, she said,--"Where did Tom put the silver inkstand? |
| 44991 | Nellie, when was yours done?" |
| 44991 | Norris?" |
| 44991 | Now, would you not have thought that Gracie disliked Lily, and was glad to have the chance of showing up her faults? |
| 44991 | Oh, is n''t it fun?" |
| 44991 | Owing to her procrastination, to the putting off of the small service her mother had asked of her? |
| 44991 | Rush, who was that day making a visit to Maggie''s and Bessie''s mamma,"how is this? |
| 44991 | Shall I do it?" |
| 44991 | Shall I go and ask him what he did with the inkstand?" |
| 44991 | Shall I?" |
| 44991 | Shall you give her some money? |
| 44991 | Smith?" |
| 44991 | Ten? |
| 44991 | Think a moment, my daughter; can you distinctly recollect putting it away in your box?" |
| 44991 | Tom looked dismayed, and Lily still more so; for, if the inkstand were indeed stolen, was it not all her fault? |
| 44991 | Tom, why do n''t the boys in your school make proverb pictures for each other? |
| 44991 | Understand you, do you ask? |
| 44991 | Was he not a kind brother? |
| 44991 | What are you laughing at, Aunt Annie? |
| 44991 | What do you want to do with it?" |
| 44991 | What have you done, and what have n''t you done?" |
| 44991 | What is the matter now?" |
| 44991 | What is the matter?" |
| 44991 | What is the proverb, mamma?" |
| 44991 | What is wrong?" |
| 44991 | What was the reason Lily forgot so quickly and so often? |
| 44991 | What would papa say, what would Tom say, when they should know it? |
| 44991 | Where is she?" |
| 44991 | Who made this picture?" |
| 44991 | Will you be a helpful little girl, and see to that for me, my daughter?" |
| 44991 | Will you bring them to me before you go down again?" |
| 44991 | Will you go to Nora_ at once_?" |
| 44991 | Will you sew on it a little while this afternoon, after you have had your lunch?" |
| 44991 | Would it not be a good plan for us five to have a little sewing meeting at our house for these clothes, if mamma has no objections? |
| 44991 | Would n''t you like to see''em, Miss Lily? |
| 44991 | You went to look at the monkey in place of attending to mamma''s orders, and so forgot all about them?" |
| 44991 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
| 44991 | You?" |
| 44991 | Your mother was away, I know, so that you could not go to her for help; but could you not ask some other person to show you how it should be done?" |
| 44991 | [ Illustration] V._ PROMISING._"How many of my little girls would like to help in a good work?" |
| 44991 | _ Our_"Tootins,"did I say? |
| 44991 | and can I have the bread, Tom?" |
| 44991 | and could mamma ever, ever forgive them? |
| 44991 | could I go with you?" |
| 44991 | have n''t you done any on yours yet?" |
| 44991 | said Miss Ashton, smiling, as light broke in upon her;"you mean a Mentor, do you not, Lily?" |
| 44991 | said the doctor,"what is that, I should like to know? |
| 44991 | what have you been thinking of? |
| 44991 | what shall I do?" |
| 44991 | what would Maggie and Bessie say? |
| 21363 | ''Ficient? 21363 ''Lishus, ai n''t it?" |
| 21363 | ''Tain''t so bad as his chimney- pot hat, but it''s awful, ai n''t it? 21363 A workhouse boy, Maria?" |
| 21363 | Afraid? |
| 21363 | Ah, I''ve got yer at last, have I? |
| 21363 | Ah, you may call it rubbish, Mrs Millett, but if you''d seen that boy just now stealing--"Stealing, Maria? |
| 21363 | Ai n''t got''em, have you? |
| 21363 | Ai n''t it fun? |
| 21363 | Ai n''t they''lishus? |
| 21363 | All? |
| 21363 | Am I not to try and say the Euclid, sir? |
| 21363 | Am I to have all those things for my own self, and may I wear''em directly? |
| 21363 | Am I to? |
| 21363 | Am I? 21363 And I say,"he cried,"when she does come, we''ll have a ha''porth o''snuff screwed up in a bit o''paper, and-- has he got any gin?" |
| 21363 | And are you going to give up your project, papa? |
| 21363 | And are you going to have a boat? |
| 21363 | And are you going to put that in your book, doctor? |
| 21363 | And as much money as you can; and, I say, the old un never give you a watch, did he? |
| 21363 | And at blackbirds and thrushes and starlings too, Dexter? |
| 21363 | And did you guess it? |
| 21363 | And do you know him? |
| 21363 | And have you no apologies to make, sir? 21363 And how soon may I come back?" |
| 21363 | And is that the way to make yourself better? |
| 21363 | And sleep in it too? |
| 21363 | And the child? |
| 21363 | And then, papa? |
| 21363 | And then? |
| 21363 | And what did you say, papa? |
| 21363 | And what more have you to say, sir? |
| 21363 | And what would you do? |
| 21363 | And what''ll you do for a sail? |
| 21363 | And when may I go fishing? |
| 21363 | And when they had struck the wood, and driven it into the air, what did they do to the poor thing then? |
| 21363 | And who is this? |
| 21363 | And will you? |
| 21363 | And you believe him? |
| 21363 | And you call yourself a mate? |
| 21363 | And you do n''t want to go? 21363 And you really think he is frank and tender- hearted?" |
| 21363 | And you sent it by this boy? |
| 21363 | And you would not exchange him for something a little more tractable? |
| 21363 | Anything the matter? |
| 21363 | Are either of you hurt? |
| 21363 | Are they good to eat? |
| 21363 | Are you a- going? |
| 21363 | Are you going through that forty- seventh problem this morning, sir? |
| 21363 | Are you going to cane me? |
| 21363 | Are you going? |
| 21363 | Are you hungry? |
| 21363 | Are you hurt? |
| 21363 | Are you much hurt, Dexter? |
| 21363 | Are you over there, Peter? |
| 21363 | Are you sure? |
| 21363 | Are you there, Bob? |
| 21363 | Asleep, Dexter? |
| 21363 | At play, my dear? |
| 21363 | Badly? 21363 Bear? |
| 21363 | Beg pardon, sir, but your groom says would you be good enough to step upstairs? |
| 21363 | Beg pardon, sir? |
| 21363 | Better? 21363 Breakfasses and dinners, sir?" |
| 21363 | But I shall have to go back to sleep along with the other boys? |
| 21363 | But did you run at Maria and try to knock her down? |
| 21363 | But may n''t I throw anything else? |
| 21363 | But must we take that boat? |
| 21363 | But p''r''aps it''s floating about? |
| 21363 | But suppose the boat should sink? |
| 21363 | But surely, my dear Danby, you do not mean to--"Deal with them as I would with any other offender? 21363 But what does this mean?" |
| 21363 | But what for? |
| 21363 | But what shall we do? |
| 21363 | But which way shall I go, Bob? 21363 But why not rest under one of the trees for a bit?" |
| 21363 | But why throw at the poor bird? 21363 But would the boat be big enough to cross the great sea?" |
| 21363 | But you will not try such an experiment again? |
| 21363 | But, I say: am I going to stop here, sir? |
| 21363 | But-- but a little too bad, Helen? |
| 21363 | Ca n''t I? 21363 Ca n''t we work for some?" |
| 21363 | Can I help you, Sir James? |
| 21363 | Can you throw so far? |
| 21363 | Capital name, papa? |
| 21363 | Caught any more? |
| 21363 | Cold? 21363 Coleby, eh?" |
| 21363 | Come fishing? |
| 21363 | Come with you, sir? |
| 21363 | Could you? |
| 21363 | D''yer hear what I say? |
| 21363 | D''yer hear? 21363 Dengate? |
| 21363 | Dexter,said Helen sternly;"was this some trick?" |
| 21363 | Dexter,she said again,"what are you going to do?" |
| 21363 | Did I ever fish out of a boat? 21363 Did I? |
| 21363 | Did he go? |
| 21363 | Did he? 21363 Did he?" |
| 21363 | Did he? |
| 21363 | Did n''t I go out with the carriage every day this week? |
| 21363 | Did n''t you hear him say I was to be his something son? |
| 21363 | Did you ever fish out of a boat? |
| 21363 | Did you hear me say,` Get up''? |
| 21363 | Did you put a knife and fork for Master Dexter? |
| 21363 | Did you say you had n''t got any money? |
| 21363 | Dig wums? 21363 Dig you up a few worms, Master Dexter? |
| 21363 | Dinner? 21363 Directly?" |
| 21363 | Dishonest? |
| 21363 | Do I behave to you as if I did not like you? |
| 21363 | Do I understand you, sir, to mean that you want to take him now? |
| 21363 | Do it? |
| 21363 | Do n''t forget the ball of string I told you about? |
| 21363 | Do n''t you like me to throw stones at the birds? |
| 21363 | Do n''t you see? |
| 21363 | Do n''t you take him out for exercise? |
| 21363 | Do n''t you, sir? 21363 Do n''t?" |
| 21363 | Do you feel hurt anywhere? |
| 21363 | Do you hear me? |
| 21363 | Do you hear, blackguard? 21363 Do you hear, sir? |
| 21363 | Do you hear? |
| 21363 | Do you mean my clothes? |
| 21363 | Do you think so, papa? |
| 21363 | Do you want to oblige me, Dexter? |
| 21363 | Do you? |
| 21363 | Do you? |
| 21363 | Do you? |
| 21363 | Do you? |
| 21363 | Do, sir? 21363 Do? |
| 21363 | Do? 21363 Do?" |
| 21363 | Do? |
| 21363 | Does he seem very severe, papa? |
| 21363 | Does n''t it taste fishy? |
| 21363 | Done with the boat? |
| 21363 | Doubtful? |
| 21363 | Dreadful? 21363 Eh? |
| 21363 | Eh? 21363 Eh? |
| 21363 | Eh? 21363 Eh? |
| 21363 | Eh? 21363 Eh? |
| 21363 | Eh? |
| 21363 | Eh? |
| 21363 | Eh? |
| 21363 | Enjoyed your evening, my dear? |
| 21363 | Ever been in a boat sailing? |
| 21363 | Ever go fishing in a boat? |
| 21363 | Felt obliged to? |
| 21363 | Fighting? 21363 Find what?" |
| 21363 | Fish? 21363 For me? |
| 21363 | For my sake? |
| 21363 | For you? |
| 21363 | Forget it? |
| 21363 | Found him, sir? 21363 Found him, sir?" |
| 21363 | From Dexter? |
| 21363 | Funny? 21363 Getting closer, ai n''t he?" |
| 21363 | Getting nice and warm, ain''tcher? |
| 21363 | Getting on, sir? |
| 21363 | Glad, Dexter? |
| 21363 | Go and find it? |
| 21363 | Go back? |
| 21363 | Go? 21363 Going to do? |
| 21363 | Going to fish? |
| 21363 | Going to have him with us, papa, or to let him be with the servants? |
| 21363 | Going to kill''em? 21363 Going? |
| 21363 | Going? |
| 21363 | Gone? |
| 21363 | Good morning, Dengate,said the doctor;"what can I do for you?" |
| 21363 | Good to eat? 21363 Got dry again?" |
| 21363 | Got dry? |
| 21363 | Got hold of your hand, sir? 21363 Got one of them?" |
| 21363 | Got one? |
| 21363 | Got the boat? |
| 21363 | Had n''t we better begin to fish? |
| 21363 | Had n''t we better go on till we can buy some bread and butter? |
| 21363 | Has the boy been a young blackguard? |
| 21363 | Have a cup of warm coffee? |
| 21363 | Have n''t seen a ghost, have you? |
| 21363 | Have yer? 21363 Have you been out to meet him?" |
| 21363 | Have you ever done so? |
| 21363 | Have you got any money, Bob? |
| 21363 | Have you lost something? |
| 21363 | He may, of course? |
| 21363 | He''s closer, ai n''t he? |
| 21363 | Hear that? 21363 Hear that?" |
| 21363 | Help yer? 21363 Here, just say that again, will you?" |
| 21363 | Here, sir, what''s your name? |
| 21363 | Here? |
| 21363 | How are his knuckles now? 21363 How came it nailed up?" |
| 21363 | How can you make such foolish promises, Maria? |
| 21363 | How dare you tell me such a falsehood? 21363 How dare you, sir?" |
| 21363 | How dare you? 21363 How do you know, my dear?" |
| 21363 | How long will it take us to get down to the sea, Bob? |
| 21363 | How many are there? |
| 21363 | How much money have you got? |
| 21363 | How old? |
| 21363 | How should I know? 21363 How was I to kill''em first?" |
| 21363 | How''s that? 21363 How-- how did you find out?" |
| 21363 | How? |
| 21363 | How? |
| 21363 | Hurt? |
| 21363 | I do n''t mind you scolding me,he replied;"but I do n''t think I have done anything this time, except--""Except what?" |
| 21363 | I ought to write_ ABC_ here, ought n''t I, sir? |
| 21363 | I say, Dan''l, you would n''t mind, would you? |
| 21363 | I say, ai n''t he been licked? 21363 I say, ai n''t she pretty, and do n''t she look nice?" |
| 21363 | I say, ai n''t some one coming to help me down? |
| 21363 | I say, are you a- coming? |
| 21363 | I say, do you drink milk? |
| 21363 | I say, is that round- face gal your sister? |
| 21363 | I say, may n''t I go with you? |
| 21363 | I say, shall I have to clean the knives? |
| 21363 | I say, though,he whispered,"ca n''t you get the boat? |
| 21363 | I say, was n''t that the dinner- bell? |
| 21363 | I say, what did you say your name was? |
| 21363 | I say, who is old Billy? |
| 21363 | I say, will that chap be long? |
| 21363 | I say, you''ll come too, wo n''t you? |
| 21363 | I say,cried Dexter excitedly;"is that your garden?" |
| 21363 | I say,he cried;"that bullock did n''t hurt you the other day, did it?" |
| 21363 | I say,he said,"how do you do your hair like that? |
| 21363 | I say,he said;"I ca n''t go there, can I?" |
| 21363 | I say,said Dexter, shaking him;"why do n''t you get up?" |
| 21363 | I say,said Peter, as the boy was moving off;"going fishing again?" |
| 21363 | I shall have to fetch the water then, sha n''t I? |
| 21363 | I should n''t do that? 21363 I suppose we shall not go back to Coleby to- night?" |
| 21363 | I suppose you think his companion would have done the same? |
| 21363 | I think you''ll come with me? |
| 21363 | I was right? |
| 21363 | I''ll wrap it in my hankychy, and it''ll soon dry in my pocket, I say, what''s inside? |
| 21363 | I''ve got yer now, have I, then? |
| 21363 | I? 21363 If you had run after them with your stick-- I say, you got your stick, did n''t you?" |
| 21363 | If you please, sir, may I come in? |
| 21363 | In charge? |
| 21363 | Indeed, papa? |
| 21363 | Indeed? |
| 21363 | Is Ribstons a petty complaint-- my chycest Ribstons, as I want for dessert at Christmas? 21363 Is it a relapse?" |
| 21363 | Is it animal courage not to be afraid of animals, ma? |
| 21363 | Is it? |
| 21363 | Is it? |
| 21363 | Is n''t this a good place for fishing? |
| 21363 | Is that to show your delight at my ignorance, Dexter? |
| 21363 | Is the paper undone? |
| 21363 | It is, is n''t it? 21363 Jack?" |
| 21363 | Know? 21363 Laughing?" |
| 21363 | Let him go, sir? |
| 21363 | Letter, eh? 21363 Long? |
| 21363 | Lookye here, Peter,he said;"did yer ever hear tell about ghosts being in old buildings?" |
| 21363 | Master want me? |
| 21363 | Matter, sir? |
| 21363 | May I ask you what you mean? |
| 21363 | May I go out in it? |
| 21363 | May I go up to that place where I slept last night? |
| 21363 | May I go? |
| 21363 | May I say a word to the boys, Mr Sibery? |
| 21363 | May I say anything? |
| 21363 | Mean to keep him? 21363 Mean?" |
| 21363 | Mind what? |
| 21363 | Mind? 21363 Mischief? |
| 21363 | Mother Curdley? 21363 Much sport?" |
| 21363 | My dear Helen, how can you be so absurd? |
| 21363 | My dear child, what do you think me? |
| 21363 | No, Hippetts, no,said the doctor, in the tone and manner of one making an inquiry about some ordinary article of merchandise;"got any boys?" |
| 21363 | No, did you? |
| 21363 | Nor have him apprenticed? |
| 21363 | Nor yet the boots and shoes? |
| 21363 | Not nice? 21363 Now I am at liberty, papa,"she said;"and-- where is Dexter?" |
| 21363 | Now then, where are these simple equations? |
| 21363 | Now then,cried Bob fiercely,"where is it?" |
| 21363 | Now then,he said;"get on, d''yer hear? |
| 21363 | Now what''s he been up to with that there stick? 21363 Now, Dexter, what have you to say?" |
| 21363 | Now, sir, what have you to say for yourself? |
| 21363 | Now, sir, where''s that money? |
| 21363 | Now, what mischief''s he up to now? |
| 21363 | Now, will you have the goodness to tell me how you found out that? |
| 21363 | Now, will you kindly explain-- no, no, do n''t look at your figures-- Will you kindly explain how you arrived at this sapient conclusion? |
| 21363 | Now? |
| 21363 | Oh, I say,he muttered;"ai n''t he jolly heavy?" |
| 21363 | Oh, are yer? |
| 21363 | Oh, are yer? |
| 21363 | Oh, did I? 21363 Oh, did we?" |
| 21363 | Oh, do n''t they? |
| 21363 | Oh, is it? |
| 21363 | Oh, is it? |
| 21363 | Oh, is n''t it cold? |
| 21363 | Oh, it was Dexter Grayson, was it? |
| 21363 | Oh, so now you''re sulky, are you? 21363 Oh, that''s what yer thought, was it? |
| 21363 | Oh, you wo n''t, wo n''t you? |
| 21363 | Oh, you would, would you? |
| 21363 | One of them who wears black jackets, and turn- down collars, and tall hats, and plays at cricket all day? 21363 Ought you?" |
| 21363 | Papa? 21363 Piece o''cake? |
| 21363 | Please, sir; may n''t I say good- bye to Mother Curdley? |
| 21363 | Prisoners? |
| 21363 | Quite safe here, eh? 21363 Read it? |
| 21363 | Ready- made, sir? 21363 Run home and fetch it?" |
| 21363 | Say, youngster, if we help you acrost will you go and start him outer the west medder? |
| 21363 | Say? 21363 Say?" |
| 21363 | Say? |
| 21363 | See that? |
| 21363 | See that? |
| 21363 | See that? |
| 21363 | See those jackdaws fly out? 21363 See what?" |
| 21363 | See? 21363 Severe, my dear? |
| 21363 | Sha n''t we get any tea or coffee, and bread and butter? |
| 21363 | Shake hands with you, my lad? |
| 21363 | Shall I carry him, sir? |
| 21363 | Shall I come up, sir, and have a look? |
| 21363 | Shall I get a fruit- ladder? |
| 21363 | Shall I go and fetch the rods and lines? |
| 21363 | Shall I send the boy on, sir? |
| 21363 | Shall I shy some over in the box? |
| 21363 | Shall us? |
| 21363 | She yarn''t,cried Bob? |
| 21363 | Show you some, sir? |
| 21363 | Sir James? |
| 21363 | Sixpennyworth of bread and butter, and some milk? |
| 21363 | So they''re going to send you off to school, eh, Master Dexter? |
| 21363 | So you are there, are you, sir? |
| 21363 | Strike him, sir? 21363 Stupid? |
| 21363 | Sulky, eh? 21363 Suppose you saw a boy-- say like-- like--""That chap we saw with the hat and stick? |
| 21363 | Sure this is the place? |
| 21363 | Take it? |
| 21363 | That your boat? |
| 21363 | That''s fair, is n''t it? |
| 21363 | That? |
| 21363 | Then they may take it? |
| 21363 | Then what am I to do, sir? 21363 Then where is it?" |
| 21363 | Then where is the money? |
| 21363 | Then why are you not attentive? |
| 21363 | Then why are you not there now-- playing with Edgar? |
| 21363 | Then why are you, sir? |
| 21363 | Then why did she laugh, curious like? |
| 21363 | Then why did you run away? |
| 21363 | Then why do n''t you try harder? |
| 21363 | Then you really mean to keep him, papa? |
| 21363 | Then you really would not take-- I mean send him back? |
| 21363 | Then you think it is possible to make a gentleman of him? |
| 21363 | Then, if you were not to blame, why should you shrink from coming to papa? |
| 21363 | Then, my dear? 21363 There, Helen,"said the doctor one morning;"what do you say to him now? |
| 21363 | There, you can reach him now, ca n''t you? |
| 21363 | There,cried Bob, in a satisfied tone, and with a little of his old manner,"whatcher think o''that? |
| 21363 | There,said the butcher;"what did I say? |
| 21363 | Think I could ride? |
| 21363 | Think he will? |
| 21363 | Think he would? |
| 21363 | Think it''ll bear? |
| 21363 | Think so? |
| 21363 | Think, my dear? 21363 This, sir?" |
| 21363 | Tired? 21363 To grieve me, and make me sorry that I have been mistaken?" |
| 21363 | To have your what? |
| 21363 | Too much, sir? 21363 Trouble? |
| 21363 | Was he at your school? |
| 21363 | Was that his head? |
| 21363 | Was there ever such a boy? 21363 We must be near the sea now, must n''t we?" |
| 21363 | Well, Dexter, how are you getting on? 21363 Well, Dexter,"said Helen,"why do n''t you go?" |
| 21363 | Well, Helen,said the doctor, taking her hand and drawing her to him;"about this boy?" |
| 21363 | Well, I am a- rowing, ai n''t I? 21363 Well, but ai n''t I?" |
| 21363 | Well, my lad, ghosts never comes out in the day- time: only o''nights; and do you know what they are? |
| 21363 | Well, papa? |
| 21363 | Well, papa? |
| 21363 | Well, we ai n''t got any, have we? 21363 Well, what are yer starin''at?" |
| 21363 | Well, what is it, then? 21363 Well, what o''that?" |
| 21363 | Well, what''s the good of` O Bobbing''a fellow? 21363 Well, what''s the matter, Daniel?" |
| 21363 | Well, why do you look at me like that? |
| 21363 | Well, would n''t that have hurt''em just as much? |
| 21363 | Well,he said pleasantly,"and how are we getting on?" |
| 21363 | Well; why do n''t you welcome your visitor? 21363 Well?" |
| 21363 | Well? |
| 21363 | Well? |
| 21363 | Wet? 21363 What about, sir? |
| 21363 | What about? |
| 21363 | What about? |
| 21363 | What are you a- doing of now? |
| 21363 | What are you baiting with? |
| 21363 | What are you doing, sir? |
| 21363 | What are you going to do first, Bob? |
| 21363 | What are you talking about, man? 21363 What are your people doing now?" |
| 21363 | What at? |
| 21363 | What d''yer mean by coming here to steal my boat? |
| 21363 | What d''yer mean? |
| 21363 | What did he ask you? |
| 21363 | What did he say, papa, when you spoke to him? |
| 21363 | What do you mean, Helen? |
| 21363 | What do you think he told me? |
| 21363 | What does he say? 21363 What for? |
| 21363 | What for? |
| 21363 | What for? |
| 21363 | What has that got to do with it, sir? |
| 21363 | What is it? 21363 What is it?" |
| 21363 | What is the matter, Dexter? |
| 21363 | What is the matter? |
| 21363 | What is the matter? |
| 21363 | What is this? |
| 21363 | What letter? 21363 What name shall I announce?" |
| 21363 | What shall I do? |
| 21363 | What shall I do? |
| 21363 | What should we sell her for? |
| 21363 | What then, Dexter? |
| 21363 | What was it, dear? 21363 What was the good?" |
| 21363 | What will Miss Grayson think? |
| 21363 | What would the doctor think of him? 21363 What would you do under the circumstances?" |
| 21363 | What yer talking about? |
| 21363 | What''s disgusting? |
| 21363 | What''s that rum- looking stuff? |
| 21363 | What''s that? 21363 What''s that?" |
| 21363 | What''s the good of going on? 21363 What''s the matter?" |
| 21363 | What, birch- rods? |
| 21363 | What, for this boat? |
| 21363 | What, have you got a big bell here? 21363 What, in this room?" |
| 21363 | What, now? |
| 21363 | What, to climb that tree? |
| 21363 | What, you''re cold? 21363 What? |
| 21363 | What? 21363 What? |
| 21363 | What? 21363 What? |
| 21363 | What? |
| 21363 | What? |
| 21363 | Whatcher doing of? |
| 21363 | Whatever have you got alive in your pocket? |
| 21363 | When is he to go, papa? |
| 21363 | When shall you go? |
| 21363 | Where are we to sleep to- night, Bob? |
| 21363 | Where did they meet? |
| 21363 | Where did you see it, Peter? |
| 21363 | Where is Master Dexter? |
| 21363 | Where is your jacket, sir? 21363 Where''s Dexter?" |
| 21363 | Where''s your bow, sir? |
| 21363 | Where? 21363 Which shall we do, sir-- pull him through, or get the ladder up to the roof and drag him out?" |
| 21363 | Which what you said? |
| 21363 | Which what? |
| 21363 | Which? |
| 21363 | Who are you? 21363 Who cares for them?" |
| 21363 | Who is that boy? |
| 21363 | Who stole the boat? 21363 Who was going to come down when you was hitting at him with that big stick?" |
| 21363 | Who was it? |
| 21363 | Who''d ha''thought o''that? |
| 21363 | Who''s going to cross the great sea? |
| 21363 | Who''s stupid now? |
| 21363 | Who''s to row if you go on like that? 21363 Why are you hesitating? |
| 21363 | Why did n''t you feed the poor thing? |
| 21363 | Why do n''t you climb up and get it then? 21363 Why do n''t you fish, Dexter?" |
| 21363 | Why do n''t you get your rod some day, and a basket of something to eat, and come right up the river with me, fishing? 21363 Why not? |
| 21363 | Why not? 21363 Why not?" |
| 21363 | Why not? |
| 21363 | Why not? |
| 21363 | Why not? |
| 21363 | Why, Dexter, my boy, how''s this? 21363 Why, Mr Hippetts?" |
| 21363 | Why, what about them? |
| 21363 | Why, what are you doing? |
| 21363 | Why, what yer been a- doing of? 21363 Why, where are you, sir? |
| 21363 | Why, who is he? |
| 21363 | Will he be drowned? |
| 21363 | Will he be very cross with me? |
| 21363 | Will he send me back to the House? |
| 21363 | Will you call for silence? |
| 21363 | Will you come down quietly? |
| 21363 | Will you dig a few worms for me, please? |
| 21363 | Will you dig a few worms for me, please? |
| 21363 | Will you? |
| 21363 | Will you? |
| 21363 | With this boy? |
| 21363 | Wo n''t I? 21363 Wo n''t they?" |
| 21363 | Wo n''t they? |
| 21363 | Wonder whether all young gentleman behave like this? |
| 21363 | Work, eh? 21363 Would he?" |
| 21363 | Would yer? 21363 Would you like a fly, sir?" |
| 21363 | Wums? 21363 Yer do?" |
| 21363 | Yes, ai n''t it? 21363 Yes, but how are we to get to it?" |
| 21363 | Yes, it was cowardly, was n''t it? |
| 21363 | Yes, sir,cried the boy eagerly;"but--""Well?" |
| 21363 | Yes, sir? |
| 21363 | Yes, yes, Dengate, but what has all this to do with me? |
| 21363 | Yes,he said piteously,"ai n''t it? |
| 21363 | Yes,she said at last,"what do you want?" |
| 21363 | Yes: but did you? |
| 21363 | Yes: did you take it? |
| 21363 | Yes; I think he may, Mr Hippetts? |
| 21363 | Yes; such a lot of things,cried the boy;"and is that always to be my bedroom?" |
| 21363 | Yes; we ca n''t go to sea in our boots, can we, stoopid? |
| 21363 | Yes; were n''t you? |
| 21363 | You can swim, ca n''t you? |
| 21363 | You did n''t see me throw at them? |
| 21363 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 21363 | You do n''t want me to go, do you? |
| 21363 | You do n''t want me to? 21363 You do not know? |
| 21363 | You do? |
| 21363 | You do? |
| 21363 | You got it much, youngster? |
| 21363 | You knows the way to fish, do n''t you? 21363 You remember how obstinate Sir James was about boys?" |
| 21363 | You wo n''t stop, then, wo n''t yer? |
| 21363 | You would n''t care to go along o''me? |
| 21363 | You''ll give me the box again, wo n''t you? |
| 21363 | Young gentleman? |
| 21363 | Young patient, ai n''t he? |
| 21363 | Afraid I should scold him about his cap? |
| 21363 | Ah, Edgar, my boy, how are you?" |
| 21363 | Ai n''t he hooked? |
| 21363 | Ai n''t his back sore?" |
| 21363 | All at once, though, he paused as he reached the broad marketplace of the town, and said to one of a group of idlers the one word--"Workus?" |
| 21363 | All freehold, seven- and- twenty acres, and everybody as goes on is a trespasser, so what do you say to that?" |
| 21363 | And is he going to teach me?" |
| 21363 | And is my Sturmer pippins a petty complaint-- them as ought to succeed the Ribstons in Febbery and March?" |
| 21363 | And, papa, have you given him a good talking to about that fight?" |
| 21363 | And-- what''s this? |
| 21363 | Are n''t you sorry you were so mischievous, and broke the top of my vinery?" |
| 21363 | Are you there, Daniel?" |
| 21363 | At last the shabby boy said--"You''re baiting with worms, ai n''t you?" |
| 21363 | But Dan''l shook his head, and as Bob kept on struggling and uttering threats, the old man turned upon him fiercely--"Hold your tongue, will you?" |
| 21363 | But if I prove to you that you are utterly wrong, and that the young dog is an arrant thief, what then?" |
| 21363 | But may I?" |
| 21363 | But you''re sure he wo n''t be cross?" |
| 21363 | But--""But what?" |
| 21363 | Ca n''t yer wait?" |
| 21363 | Can I take him at once?" |
| 21363 | Coming?" |
| 21363 | Could he balance that book on its back? |
| 21363 | D''yer hear? |
| 21363 | D''yer see?" |
| 21363 | Dan''l has?" |
| 21363 | Did n''t I buy it of yer and pay for it?" |
| 21363 | Did n''t you take yer clothes off and swim over while I stood t''other side? |
| 21363 | Did they trouble your young folks, sir?" |
| 21363 | Did you put them there?" |
| 21363 | Do you hear, Coleby? |
| 21363 | Do you hear? |
| 21363 | Do you hear?" |
| 21363 | Do you hear?" |
| 21363 | Do you know that thin Malacca cane in the hall? |
| 21363 | Do you know why Mr Limpney comes here?" |
| 21363 | Do you think we might go in that boat?" |
| 21363 | Does not Mr Limpney explain them to you?" |
| 21363 | Eh? |
| 21363 | For without the boat how could they get out of England? |
| 21363 | Going to have any more?" |
| 21363 | Got a knife?" |
| 21363 | Have I not told you again and again that a gentleman never hesitates, but speaks out at once? |
| 21363 | Have her now? |
| 21363 | Have you no idea how it is they go?" |
| 21363 | Have you?" |
| 21363 | Helen followed, and as she passed through the window Dan''l turned to Peter with--"I say, who is he?" |
| 21363 | Helen made a gesture, and glanced at her father meaningly--"Eh? |
| 21363 | Here, what are you going to do?" |
| 21363 | Here, what boy''s that?" |
| 21363 | How are you going to fish without any rod and line? |
| 21363 | How can we work? |
| 21363 | How can you tell that? |
| 21363 | How could he ever go back to the doctor''s again? |
| 21363 | How could he run home and fetch it? |
| 21363 | How dare he place those ferocious bulls in a field through which there is a right of way? |
| 21363 | How dare you, sir, I say? |
| 21363 | How dare you? |
| 21363 | How dare you?" |
| 21363 | How many did he buy? |
| 21363 | How many did he buy?''" |
| 21363 | How''m I to keep a place like that to rights with only two-- me and a lab''rer, under me, and Peter to do the sweeping?" |
| 21363 | How''s the horse?" |
| 21363 | I have n''t got a watch, have I? |
| 21363 | I say, are you nearly dry?" |
| 21363 | I say, ought we to go and pick him up? |
| 21363 | I say, what would he have done if he had caught me?" |
| 21363 | I say, where are we now?" |
| 21363 | I say, where''s your bundle of things?" |
| 21363 | I wanted to be all right, but-- I say, does my head bleed there?" |
| 21363 | In mischief?" |
| 21363 | Is he coming closer?" |
| 21363 | Is it any use?" |
| 21363 | Is n''t it stupid?" |
| 21363 | Is physick spelt with a k? |
| 21363 | Is she going away?" |
| 21363 | It do n''t matter, do it?" |
| 21363 | It will be like going to school again, wo n''t it?" |
| 21363 | Let me pull it, will you?" |
| 21363 | Look here, do you want to fight? |
| 21363 | Nine and a half miles, nine and a quarter miles, and-- er-- h''m, yes, of course, where would they meet?" |
| 21363 | Not all gone, then?" |
| 21363 | Not yourn? |
| 21363 | Now sir, will you give me your word not to try and escape?" |
| 21363 | Now then, I ask you how you arrived at this wonderful conclusion?" |
| 21363 | Now then-- there are your figures, where did they meet? |
| 21363 | Now what could you do with oats?" |
| 21363 | Now what''s he making of that boy?" |
| 21363 | Now, are you coming down?" |
| 21363 | Now, my man, are you ready?" |
| 21363 | Now, sir,"he continued, fixing Bob''s shifty eyes,"what have you to say, sir, for stealing my boat?" |
| 21363 | Now, then, what''s the first thing? |
| 21363 | Now, what''s to be done first? |
| 21363 | Now, where is the news?" |
| 21363 | Oh, by the way, what about Maria? |
| 21363 | Shall I send him back, and choose another?" |
| 21363 | Shall you give me the cane if I ai n''t?" |
| 21363 | Suppose you saw him torturing a frog, a lowly reptile, but one of God''s creatures, in that cruel way, what would you say, now?" |
| 21363 | Ten minutes must have elapsed before a scuffling was heard upon the stairs, and Bob Dimsted''s voice whimpering--"You let me alone, will yer? |
| 21363 | That seemed a difficult thing to do, for Sir James might see him going, and call him back, and then what was he to say? |
| 21363 | The back was round, therefore the feat would be more difficult, and all the more enjoyable, but would the book keep shut? |
| 21363 | The boy is clean?" |
| 21363 | The boy? |
| 21363 | The doctor''s face wrinkled a little more, as to conceal a smile he turned to his daughter--"Now,"he said,"do you think this is true?" |
| 21363 | Then why did he say he would have to pull me up?" |
| 21363 | Then, raising his voice--"Now, sir, will you come down quietly, or shall I send for the police to drag you out on to the roof?" |
| 21363 | Think I do n''t know what I''m about? |
| 21363 | Think I''ve been out in the woods with father after the fezzans, and stopping out all night, without knowing a howl?" |
| 21363 | This was however broken by the boy, who lifted Helen''s hand up and down, and said in a parrot- like way--"How do you do?" |
| 21363 | Too bad, is he not?" |
| 21363 | Want me to fetch something?" |
| 21363 | We said last night we''d draw a veil over the past, eh? |
| 21363 | We''ll take him back a perfect--""Insect, papa?" |
| 21363 | Well, Dexter, how are you getting on?" |
| 21363 | Well, do you want me to go? |
| 21363 | What are these girls doing?" |
| 21363 | What d''yer know?" |
| 21363 | What d''yer think o''that?" |
| 21363 | What do you say to that?" |
| 21363 | What do you say, my dear? |
| 21363 | What does he want, Maria? |
| 21363 | What else would you call them?" |
| 21363 | What flower''s this? |
| 21363 | What for? |
| 21363 | What for?" |
| 21363 | What is it, my darling?" |
| 21363 | What is it?" |
| 21363 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 21363 | What is the question? |
| 21363 | What money?" |
| 21363 | What on? |
| 21363 | What should he do next? |
| 21363 | What will he say?" |
| 21363 | What would Helen say to him, and think of him? |
| 21363 | What would Helen say?" |
| 21363 | What would Mr Hippetts say-- and Mr Sibery? |
| 21363 | What would papa say if he saw you?" |
| 21363 | What''s the good o''being in a hurry?" |
| 21363 | What''s the use of my learning about straight lines and squares and angles?" |
| 21363 | What''s this? |
| 21363 | What''s to be done? |
| 21363 | What, now the danger is past?" |
| 21363 | Whatcher been doing of now?" |
| 21363 | Whatcher yawning for?" |
| 21363 | When did they meet, and in what time from starting? |
| 21363 | Where are they?" |
| 21363 | Where is it?" |
| 21363 | Where was he? |
| 21363 | Where would he take it, then?" |
| 21363 | Where''s the dormitory? |
| 21363 | Who cares for you? |
| 21363 | Who ever said a word about stealing? |
| 21363 | Who stole the boat, and cried to go home again? |
| 21363 | Who stole the boat?" |
| 21363 | Who stole the boat?" |
| 21363 | Who''s going to stop in England? |
| 21363 | Why ca n''t I go on finding out things by Arithmetic, as we used at the schools? |
| 21363 | Why did she look sorry for me, and call me a_ protege_?" |
| 21363 | Why do n''t you say you wo n''t go and ha''done with it?" |
| 21363 | Why do n''t you tell the truth, and the kind gentlemen wo n''t be so hard on you?" |
| 21363 | Why had he left the doctor''s? |
| 21363 | Why not? |
| 21363 | Why not?" |
| 21363 | Why should I come and help yer? |
| 21363 | Why should n''t I do that?" |
| 21363 | Why were they all so kind to him to- night, just when he was going away? |
| 21363 | Why, there it all was; what could have been better? |
| 21363 | Why, where are your boots?" |
| 21363 | Why, who was it then?" |
| 21363 | Will he give it me very much?" |
| 21363 | Will you have some?" |
| 21363 | Wonderfully improved, has he not? |
| 21363 | Yes?" |
| 21363 | You ai n''t afraid, are you? |
| 21363 | You did take it all now, did n''t you?" |
| 21363 | You have n''t gone, have you?" |
| 21363 | You promise that?" |
| 21363 | You wo n''t?" |
| 21363 | You''re not afraid of a bullock?" |
| 21363 | Young Danby has breed in him, and what did he do? |
| 21363 | ` It''s only a bit of mischief now and then,''I says to her,` and he''s only a boy,''and that''s what you are, ai n''t it, my dear?" |
| 21363 | along of you and her?" |
| 21363 | and leave the boat?" |
| 21363 | and where are your boots?" |
| 21363 | can he hold a pen?" |
| 21363 | cried Bob volubly;"me steal your boat, sir? |
| 21363 | cried Mrs Millett, thinking first of mustard and water, and then of castor- oil,"has the poor fellow swallowed something?" |
| 21363 | do n''t they smell good?" |
| 21363 | growled the man;"what d''yer say to that?" |
| 21363 | has he?" |
| 21363 | he cried;"where''s my fish?" |
| 21363 | him who sneered at me?" |
| 21363 | said Bob,"have you got any money?" |
| 21363 | said the Vicar;"why I should-- I beg your pardon-- will you excuse me? |
| 21363 | said the doctor angrily,"why do n''t you speak? |
| 21363 | said the doctor, as soon as they were alone;"and so you were not afraid of the bullocks, Dexter?" |
| 21363 | said the doctor;"but what am I to do now? |
| 21363 | taters? |
| 21363 | that one as fell in the water?" |
| 21363 | twelve handkerchies for me-- all for me?" |
| 21363 | what does a fellow want with a towel? |
| 21363 | what does this mean?" |
| 21363 | what have you to say now?" |
| 21363 | what was it, my darling?" |
| 21363 | what''s master going to do with him?" |
| 21363 | what''s that?" |
| 21363 | what''s the matter?" |
| 21363 | what''s this? |
| 21363 | what?" |
| 21363 | whatcher going to do?" |
| 21363 | would they now?" |
| 21363 | you do?" |
| 29725 | ''A purse?'' 29725 ''A very good evening to you, Meeta,''cried Heister from the porch;''whither away in such haste? |
| 29725 | ''Amelia,''said Mrs. Howard,''why, that is my name: but which is the oldest?'' 29725 ''And I,''said little Margot,''can gather the flowers to lay upon the things-- can''t I, Ella?'' |
| 29725 | ''And are you,''she said,''the mother of these dear little girls? 29725 ''And is he happy?'' |
| 29725 | ''And pray,''said Mrs. Blake,''who is this dear Friend who would be so much disobliged by your allowing us to take the boy?'' 29725 ''And that from you, Miss?'' |
| 29725 | ''And what,''said she,''was that naughty woman going to do with you? 29725 ''And where does this nurse live?'' |
| 29725 | ''And who else did tell me but yourself, giddy one?'' 29725 ''And who has not heard and seen much of death, Fanny?'' |
| 29725 | ''And whose fault is that?'' 29725 ''But how?'' |
| 29725 | ''But you found a very curious one the other day, did you not, my pretty little damsel?'' 29725 ''Ca n''t John go?'' |
| 29725 | ''Ca n''t Ralph go?'' 29725 ''Do n''t you hear what Miss Vaughan says, Richard?'' |
| 29725 | ''Do you belong to the school, my dear?'' 29725 ''Does he wear such things as those?'' |
| 29725 | ''Hannah, why do you leave the door open? 29725 ''How can we help it?'' |
| 29725 | ''I suppose it is Squire Broom,''said Mrs. Short;''for who else can it be?'' 29725 ''Indeed, Betty,''said Mrs. Howard:''how has that happened?'' |
| 29725 | ''Is it not?'' 29725 ''Is she not my horse now?'' |
| 29725 | ''Is that your cat, ma''am?'' 29725 ''Lucilla,''he said,''do you know a lad in the parish called Noddy?'' |
| 29725 | ''May not death be near now?'' 29725 ''Maybe not,''said Mrs. Harris;''what was anyone to get by honeying one like you? |
| 29725 | ''Miss Reynolds,''she said,''what do you think? 29725 ''Miss Vaughan,''she said,''did I hear aright? |
| 29725 | ''Noddy?'' 29725 ''Not remember Polly Bennet?'' |
| 29725 | ''Oh, dear, dear Mrs. Howard,''she said,''is it you? 29725 ''Oh, ma''am,''said Betty,''how shall I be able to choose one that will exactly suit for what you want? |
| 29725 | ''She spoke of having found a net with golden fish and moons,''replied Heister;''what could she mean?'' 29725 ''So you will not tell me what you call moons?'' |
| 29725 | ''Suppose you take this little square bit of deal,''said Lucilla,''and put legs to it, Bernard?'' 29725 ''Ten days?'' |
| 29725 | ''The same as I did to my poor mother, and to Susan?'' 29725 ''Then may we come again?'' |
| 29725 | ''This nail- driver is too small, Lucilla,''he said;''where did you get it?'' 29725 ''We ought not to fear,''said Mrs. Howard;''it is wrong; is not the lightning in the hands of God?'' |
| 29725 | ''Well, but the fish, Ella-- the silver and golden fish in the net,''said Heister,''what have you to say about them?'' 29725 ''Well,''said Bernard,''if that does not please you, what can I do next?'' |
| 29725 | ''What day?'' 29725 ''What did you give for it?'' |
| 29725 | ''What do I mean?'' 29725 ''What does he see?'' |
| 29725 | ''What does she say?'' 29725 ''What for?'' |
| 29725 | ''What for?'' 29725 ''What is a net,''answered Heister,''with gold fish in it but a purse with gold pieces inside?'' |
| 29725 | ''What is all this, Jacques?'' 29725 ''What is it, Margot?'' |
| 29725 | ''What is it, Wolf?'' 29725 ''What is it, ma''am?'' |
| 29725 | ''What is it?'' 29725 ''What lady am I to say?'' |
| 29725 | ''What light is it?'' 29725 ''What luck?'' |
| 29725 | ''What now, Betty?'' 29725 ''What''s that you are saying, Jacky?'' |
| 29725 | ''What, already?'' 29725 ''What, mother- in- law?'' |
| 29725 | ''When shall we dine?'' 29725 ''Where is Master Low?'' |
| 29725 | ''Where-- where,''cried Meeta,''could you have heard that? 29725 ''Who bid you speak?'' |
| 29725 | ''Who do you think has been here, brother, whilst you have been out?'' 29725 ''Who heard her talk of them?'' |
| 29725 | ''Who says so?'' 29725 ''Who would have guessed,''said she,''that the wind blew from that quarter, Fanny? |
| 29725 | ''Why must not we, grandmother?'' 29725 ''Why should you say so?'' |
| 29725 | ''Why, that is Stephen,''cried Bernard, jumping on his feet;''what can he be doing here?'' 29725 ''Why,''said Meekin,''did not_ you_ give him the name?'' |
| 29725 | ''Why?'' 29725 ''Will you deny that it is very true?'' |
| 29725 | ''Yes, to be sure,''replied Heister;''but about the net and the fish-- what could the little one mean?'' 29725 ''You ca n''t?'' |
| 29725 | ''You do, do you?'' 29725 ''You mean about our being so very poor, and being forced to sell our clothes, grandmother? |
| 29725 | A few peas, my dear, then? |
| 29725 | Always? |
| 29725 | And Master Fairchild? |
| 29725 | And did you get into the tree, mamma? |
| 29725 | And do you think she will now die, mamma, and go to her Emily? |
| 29725 | And now,said Mrs. Goodriche,"who is to choose first?" |
| 29725 | And shall we stay at Nurse''s all day, papa? |
| 29725 | And they taste much better, do n''t they, Master Henry? |
| 29725 | And this is all, my Emily? |
| 29725 | And what sort of a gate must it be,said Bessy,"that you and I could not get over?" |
| 29725 | And who had been driving along that road in a fine carriage with four horses? |
| 29725 | And who will that be, papa? |
| 29725 | And why should you suppose I am saying anything saucy, aunt? |
| 29725 | Are my children well behaved? |
| 29725 | Are you driving a waggon or a coach? |
| 29725 | Are you sorry, my dear child, for your very great naughtiness? |
| 29725 | Are you speaking the truth? |
| 29725 | As Bernard drew closer to the door to hear more, he knocked his foot against it, and Miss Grizzy called out:''Who is there?'' |
| 29725 | Aunt is making sport of me, Mrs. Fairchild,said Bessy, with another giggle;"do you know what she means? |
| 29725 | Before the bell had done tinkling, Stephen and Meekin came in, and Miss Grizzy said:''Where is Low? |
| 29725 | Bernard looked at her with a look which seemed to say,''What''s the matter now?'' 29725 Bernard was already beginning to whine and put his finger in his eye, when Stephen came in and called out:"''Eh, what''s that there? |
| 29725 | Betty, are you ready? |
| 29725 | But have you thought, Henry, of the great wrong which you have done? |
| 29725 | But how did they spend their Sundays, grandmamma? |
| 29725 | But the sense? |
| 29725 | But what is it? |
| 29725 | But where is Henry? |
| 29725 | But where is Miss Crosbie? |
| 29725 | But where shall we go to read it? |
| 29725 | But who is to milk the cow? |
| 29725 | But, John,said Henry,"when will you come and nail the benches in my hut? |
| 29725 | But,said Mrs. Fairchild,"how did she lose her life through disobedience to her parents? |
| 29725 | Ca n''t they go with us, my dear? |
| 29725 | Ca n''t you dress it yourself? |
| 29725 | Can not you guess, my children? |
| 29725 | Can you not tell what fault you fall into oftener than any other? |
| 29725 | Come, Miss Goodriche,said Betty;"you can run, I know, as well as the best of them, so why do n''t you set off too? |
| 29725 | Did I not give her to you one day; and did you not hang her upon a tree in the garden, with a bit of string round her neck, and say she was a thief? |
| 29725 | Did not I know it? |
| 29725 | Did the Mistresses Vaughan come to speak about putting Evelyn to your school, grandmamma? |
| 29725 | Did you not choose it, Miss Lucy? |
| 29725 | Do n''t tease me, Henry,said Lucy;"do n''t you see I am reading?" |
| 29725 | Do n''t you know what you have been reading? |
| 29725 | Do you ever feel any envy now, mamma? |
| 29725 | Do you ever feel envious, mamma? |
| 29725 | Do you hear Mr. Fairchild finding fault with his wife in this manner? |
| 29725 | Do you remember the walk we had there with Betty a long time ago? |
| 29725 | Do you think,said Mrs. Fairchild,"that they were made the moment before they came out?" |
| 29725 | Do you, master? |
| 29725 | Eh? |
| 29725 | Has everybody a besetting sin, mamma? |
| 29725 | Have I a besetting sin, mamma? |
| 29725 | Have not I told you? |
| 29725 | Have you lost it? |
| 29725 | He heard his mother say,''When shall we start, my dear?'' 29725 Henry,"said Mr. Fairchild,"is this true? |
| 29725 | How could you know that? |
| 29725 | How do you do, Betty? 29725 How do you do?" |
| 29725 | How does the cat do? |
| 29725 | How many times in a day the dress of Miss Louisa was renewed, who shall say? 29725 How, mamma?" |
| 29725 | How, mamma? |
| 29725 | I am your mother, my dear,said Mrs. Fairchild,"and I love you very much; if anything vexes you, whom should you tell it to but to your own mother?" |
| 29725 | I do n''t know,replied Bessy, gaping;"I was not attending-- what is it?" |
| 29725 | I wish it was longer,said Henry;"ca n''t you tell us more, ma''am?" |
| 29725 | I wish you would not talk about it,said Henry;"Lucy and I were miserable then; were not we, Lucy?" |
| 29725 | Is Henry sorry for his naughtiness? |
| 29725 | Is not this pleasant? |
| 29725 | It was hot work for Heister to make her way up the hill so far, but what will not curious people do to satisfy their curiosity? 29725 Knows what?" |
| 29725 | Lucilla either did not remember, or did not choose to tell him; and, without noticing his questions, she said:''What will you make first?'' |
| 29725 | Mamma,said Lucy,"do you know any prayer about besetting sins?" |
| 29725 | May I be your horse, ma''am? |
| 29725 | May we run, Betty? |
| 29725 | May we take our supper out of doors, Betty? |
| 29725 | Might I play with Noah''s ark, ma''am, instead? |
| 29725 | Miss Augusta,said the lady,"has not your mamma often forbidden you to touch the fire? |
| 29725 | Miss Lucy,said old Mary,"would you like to have one of the kittens when it is big enough to leave its mother?" |
| 29725 | Mr. Lawley rushed on, trembling with hope, trembling with fear-- could this boy be his Edwy? 29725 Mrs. Howard rather wondered at this answer, and said:"''Not good, my dears, how is that?'' |
| 29725 | Must I not speak? |
| 29725 | My dear Henry,said Mr. Fairchild,"did not you hear Mrs. Goodriche say she thought that young people should not have all the talk to themselves?" |
| 29725 | My horse? |
| 29725 | My niece, Mr. Fairchild,said Mrs. Goodriche;"but tell me, have you breakfasted?" |
| 29725 | Not Ella, papa? |
| 29725 | Now, mamma,said Emily,"when do you think the day will come for Henry''s story?" |
| 29725 | Now, mamma,said Henry,"are you ready to hear my story? |
| 29725 | Now,said Mrs. Colvin,"how is it to be managed, Miss Darwell? |
| 29725 | Oh, Miss Augusta, what are you doing? |
| 29725 | Oh, Mrs. Fairchild,said Bessy, throwing herself into her arms,"and have you given up your pleasure for such a naughty girl as I am?" |
| 29725 | Pray, ma''am,asked Lucy,"what is an equipage?" |
| 29725 | Pray, miss, who made you my governess? 29725 Sha n''t I do, Miss Lucy?" |
| 29725 | Shall I get some for grandmamma? |
| 29725 | Shall I tell you of it? |
| 29725 | Shall we, mamma? |
| 29725 | She was a tall, hard- looking woman, and the first words she said, were:''Surely it is not you, Master Low, and in such a plight? |
| 29725 | She will get amongst the shrubs,said Emily;"and how shall we get her out of them?" |
| 29725 | Sister,said Mrs. Crosbie,"where was the need of your dressing again? |
| 29725 | Thank you, ma''am,they both answered;"and may we do what we like with them?" |
| 29725 | The house, the house? |
| 29725 | To be sure I do,answered Bessy,"or how could I have told the words right?" |
| 29725 | Very, very good,said Mrs. Goodriche;"and you did them all yourself?" |
| 29725 | Was not this sort of flattery more dangerous, grandmamma, than the other? |
| 29725 | We are not-- we do not-- we do not wish for any supper; do we, Emily? |
| 29725 | Well, and if I do wish for them, is there any harm in that,answered Henry,"if I do not touch them?" |
| 29725 | Well, to be sure,she said,"so Betty is turned into a young lady''s governess; who could have thought it? |
| 29725 | Were not they like Miss Darwell? |
| 29725 | What are Waldenses, mamma? |
| 29725 | What are you doing? |
| 29725 | What book is it? |
| 29725 | What box? |
| 29725 | What do you mean by good principles? |
| 29725 | What do you mean by great prospects, ma''am? |
| 29725 | What have you done, Lucy? |
| 29725 | What is her name, John? |
| 29725 | What is it, mamma? |
| 29725 | What is it, mamma? |
| 29725 | What is it, my child? |
| 29725 | What is it? 29725 What is it?" |
| 29725 | What is it? |
| 29725 | What is my hobby- horse, Master William? |
| 29725 | What is that pie, Mrs. Fairchild, in the middle of the table? 29725 What is the matter, John?" |
| 29725 | What now, mistress? |
| 29725 | What of your wife there? |
| 29725 | What sound is that which I hear among the trees? |
| 29725 | What talked of? |
| 29725 | What was the cause of the poor child''s death? |
| 29725 | What''s that you are saying there, Miss Betsy? |
| 29725 | What''s that you say, Tom? |
| 29725 | What, papa? |
| 29725 | When am I to see the pieces of work? |
| 29725 | When the good old gentleman was gone, did you behave better than you did before he came, mamma? |
| 29725 | Where are the books, John? 29725 Where are you going, Miss Augusta?" |
| 29725 | Where does it begin? |
| 29725 | Where is Tom? |
| 29725 | Where was the old woman all this time? 29725 Wherefore, Henry?" |
| 29725 | Who are those? |
| 29725 | Who can go with me to the village this morning,said Mr. Fairchild, one winter''s day,"to carry this basket of little books to the school?" |
| 29725 | Who cares what Miss Killigrew thinks? |
| 29725 | Who is Mary Lampet? |
| 29725 | Who is Mr. Crosbie, papa? |
| 29725 | Who says so, John? |
| 29725 | Why did they do that, grandmamma? |
| 29725 | Why do n''t you ask_ me_ what I think of it, mamma? |
| 29725 | Why do n''t you give Miss to me? |
| 29725 | Why do you say this morning? |
| 29725 | Why must it be prettier? |
| 29725 | Why not, Lucy? |
| 29725 | Why, John? |
| 29725 | Why, Miss,said Betty,"sure you do n''t pin your shoe- strings?" |
| 29725 | Why, my dear,said he,"I think that this is Lady Noble''s diamond ring; how came it to be lying in this place?" |
| 29725 | Will you read it to me then? |
| 29725 | Would you like to hear about an old house which is beyond that wood? |
| 29725 | You are not angry, papa? |
| 29725 | You mean to keep her with you? |
| 29725 | You said,he cried,"that I could not get here-- and here I am, do you see, safe and sound?" |
| 29725 | ''Are you much acquainted with history?'' |
| 29725 | ''Do n''t you think I know on which side my bread is buttered yet, aunt?'' |
| 29725 | ''Do you hear what he says, Hannah? |
| 29725 | ''For what can it signify,''she said to herself,''if Heister does know the truth?'' |
| 29725 | ''Had my brother Theodore any greater reason to expect death than I have? |
| 29725 | ''If you gave much, they have cheated you; and the hammer, what did you give for that?'' |
| 29725 | ''What little fellow are you?'' |
| 29725 | ''Where do you come from, and what do you want at my door?'' |
| 29725 | ''Where is Bernard, sister? |
| 29725 | ''Who would have expected to have seen him here?'' |
| 29725 | ''_ Eh bien_, mademoiselle,''he said,''have you much knowledge of French?'' |
| 29725 | *****"Where is Paris, mamma?" |
| 29725 | *****"Who?" |
| 29725 | A Story of Besetting Sins[ Illustration:"Do you remember anything of the sermon?"] |
| 29725 | And did you not keep us an hour waiting this morning, at the inn where we slept, whilst you quarrelled with the innkeeper and his wife?" |
| 29725 | And have you done fidgeting, sisters?" |
| 29725 | And how are all at home on the hill? |
| 29725 | And this is Henry, our youngest one;"and she took his hand in hers, and said,"Did you expect to see grandmamma looking so very old, my little man?" |
| 29725 | And what has all this to do with your refusing your suppers? |
| 29725 | And what is the consequence? |
| 29725 | And what''s your book, Lucy?" |
| 29725 | And where''s the use of it? |
| 29725 | And why ca n''t I go? |
| 29725 | Are not you very good, my precious dears?'' |
| 29725 | Are you a thief-- and a liar, too?" |
| 29725 | Are you sure, Bessy?" |
| 29725 | But are you not above such work as this, Ella? |
| 29725 | But do tell me, how came you to hear it?'' |
| 29725 | But is she not a nice little creature, Madame Kamp, and a merry one too?'' |
| 29725 | But one thing puzzles me: how did these vagrants discover that this treasure had been found? |
| 29725 | But what became of her then, grandmamma?" |
| 29725 | But where are the youngsters?" |
| 29725 | But where in the world can you find a place in the house safe enough for so many pieces? |
| 29725 | But where were those who called to him? |
| 29725 | Ca n''t I see people''s faults? |
| 29725 | Ca n''t I see that mamma is cross, and my aunt fond of fine clothes, and that papa loves eating?" |
| 29725 | Ca n''t you stop a minute? |
| 29725 | Can it be you?'' |
| 29725 | Can we ever be so happy again as we have been here?" |
| 29725 | Can we wonder if, as Mrs. Sherwood goes on to say,"we were followed wherever we went by hundreds of the residents of Liverpool"? |
| 29725 | Come, now, tell me, Betty, what was that family that sat just before us?" |
| 29725 | Could it be her own-- her Edwy? |
| 29725 | Crosbie?" |
| 29725 | Daughter,"she added, speaking to Mrs. Fairchild,"do my eyes deceive me? |
| 29725 | Did not the children look very odd then?" |
| 29725 | Did she not, Emily?" |
| 29725 | Did you ever see our starling, neighbour?'' |
| 29725 | Did you let her out of a box, as the princess did in the fairytale? |
| 29725 | Did you never see two boys playing before?" |
| 29725 | Do n''t you know that all Miss Vaughan''s orders are to be obeyed? |
| 29725 | Do n''t you know, Bernard, that there is nobody that can bear with you who thinks they have not something to get by you?'' |
| 29725 | Do n''t you think Miss Crosbie uncommonly ugly?" |
| 29725 | Do you know what it is for a person to have their wits a wool- gathering? |
| 29725 | Do you take me for a thief?" |
| 29725 | Do you think you can behave as well?'' |
| 29725 | Emily''s Recovery, and the Old Story of Mrs. Howard[ Illustration:"What sound is that I hear?" |
| 29725 | Fairchild?" |
| 29725 | Fairchild?" |
| 29725 | Fanny, is it you? |
| 29725 | Grandmamma Fairchild[ Illustration:"Will Lucy love me?" |
| 29725 | Harris?'' |
| 29725 | Has not Miss Grizzy forbid her to come about you? |
| 29725 | Has not your father now, girl, got more of these than he ever had in his life before?'' |
| 29725 | Have not they told you? |
| 29725 | Have you far to go?'' |
| 29725 | Have you forgotten Mrs. Goodriche''s story of Master Bennet?" |
| 29725 | Have you never heard the old saying,''Wilful waste makes woful want''?" |
| 29725 | He came into the house in great haste, and looking angrily,"Which of you young ones,"said he,"has gathered the apple from the young apple- tree? |
| 29725 | He saw a neat kitchen within, for the door was half open; he knocked, and called,''Is nurse at home?'' |
| 29725 | Henry said:"But John, mamma, and Betty-- what can we do without them?" |
| 29725 | Henry was being gradually worked up by Miss Bessy to think that he might be as free as she was; and he began with,"Well now, is not that very odd?" |
| 29725 | Her father called after her:"Judy, I say, why do n''t you come in?" |
| 29725 | How are the children? |
| 29725 | How could I do such things? |
| 29725 | How often have you been told that you are not to go down to fish in the river?" |
| 29725 | Howard?'' |
| 29725 | Howard?'' |
| 29725 | I do n''t ask you to sit down, for who has such a right to sit here as you have? |
| 29725 | I do n''t mean this hut; did you think I meant that my aunt and I were to live in it, and take care of the benches?" |
| 29725 | I have been very miserable this morning; and what for? |
| 29725 | I sobbed and cried the whole way, for where were the delights then to me of a coach- and- four? |
| 29725 | I suppose you have not brought any clean frocks to put on? |
| 29725 | I was heedless of this command, and answered her by saying:''What are you doing here, Nanny?'' |
| 29725 | Is that parcel to be taken to nurse''s?'' |
| 29725 | Is there anything in your heart, my dear child, do you think, which makes you unhappy?" |
| 29725 | Is there not a likeness? |
| 29725 | Low?'' |
| 29725 | Lucy being helped, Mr. Fairchild said to Emily:"Are you very hungry, my dear? |
| 29725 | Many children, when they first come to school, pine after home; but what can I do for him? |
| 29725 | Might not nurse come, poor dear nurse?'' |
| 29725 | Miss Darwell said,"Which would you like?" |
| 29725 | My sister used generally to begin with,''Well, sister, how do you do to- day? |
| 29725 | Now all this while Emily and Lucy did not speak a word; and what do you think was the reason? |
| 29725 | Now, if you have-- as I know you have-- the means, why not help her to keep this little boy? |
| 29725 | Now, why was she rude, but because she thought herself better than her company? |
| 29725 | Oh, where are the books?" |
| 29725 | Shall I fetch the hammer and nails?" |
| 29725 | Shall I give you much or little?" |
| 29725 | Shall I go and beg Miss Crosbie''s pardon?" |
| 29725 | Shall I tell it to you, papa?" |
| 29725 | Shall we ever have another? |
| 29725 | Shall we go after breakfast, and take a cold dinner with us, and spend the day under the trees at the corner of the meadow? |
| 29725 | She suddenly caught at her basket, brought it down from her head, and said,''What garland is it you mean, neighbour?'' |
| 29725 | She supposed, however, that the children had supped already, and said:"What did Betty give you, my dears?" |
| 29725 | She was frightened, and said:"My dear, I am sure something is the matter; what is it? |
| 29725 | She would like to see a fine carriage at her door, to make her look genteel; how can you be bamboozled with such stuff, Judy?" |
| 29725 | Sit a little lower, Griffith; and now, Master Low, what shall we give you?'' |
| 29725 | So when shall I fetch you?--say to- morrow?" |
| 29725 | So you say there are fifteen, pretty Meeta? |
| 29725 | Stephen, where is the child?'' |
| 29725 | Suppose I walk?" |
| 29725 | Surely there is room enough at this large table? |
| 29725 | The gate at the end of the field was locked, of course; who ever came to the end of a field in a pelting shower, and did not find it locked? |
| 29725 | Then Mrs. Fairchild called Lucy to her, and said:"My dear child, you are crying; can you tell me what makes you unhappy?" |
| 29725 | Then, turning to Emily and Lucy, she added,"Will you come with me? |
| 29725 | There-- don''t you see the little path winding through the wood to the hut? |
| 29725 | They say of you that you are proud-- is this true?'' |
| 29725 | They went on a few paces without another word, and then Miss Bessy screamed:"Oh, Betty, the other string has gone snap: have you another pin?" |
| 29725 | Tom looked as if he would have said,"How can you help it, mother?" |
| 29725 | Tom was screaming every moment,"I am going to the river a- fishing-- who comes with me?" |
| 29725 | Well, and I hope you got no fall in this strange exploit?" |
| 29725 | Were they in the holes in the rocks?--his mind was then used to the notion of people living in caves-- or were they at the top of the rocks? |
| 29725 | What am I to do? |
| 29725 | What are they doing, ma''am?" |
| 29725 | What are they, mamma?" |
| 29725 | What can we do with it?'' |
| 29725 | What do you mean by moons?'' |
| 29725 | What do you say? |
| 29725 | What has happened? |
| 29725 | What has happened? |
| 29725 | What is it?'' |
| 29725 | What is the name of the old woman, my dears?" |
| 29725 | What is this great secret?" |
| 29725 | What shall I do to gather them together again? |
| 29725 | What shall I do with her, my good friend?" |
| 29725 | What shall I do?" |
| 29725 | What shall we have?" |
| 29725 | What shall we say when papa and mamma come home?" |
| 29725 | What was it she said when she called me that day you speak of? |
| 29725 | What was it you called a golden fish and moons?'' |
| 29725 | What was it you found, that Monique praised you for finding, and told you you were a good child for giving it up to her?'' |
| 29725 | What will grandmamma do if she dies?" |
| 29725 | What''s to hinder my walking?'' |
| 29725 | When Mrs. Fairchild had looked at the text, she said:"And do you remember anything more of the sermon, Lucy?" |
| 29725 | When she came down,"Where have you been, Emily?" |
| 29725 | When she got her into the parlour again,"Bessy,"she said,"did you ever read the story of Dame Trot and her Cat?" |
| 29725 | Where have you been?" |
| 29725 | Where have you been?'' |
| 29725 | Who can guess what was going on in her mind whilst she was listening to the history of the poor grandmother and her little ones? |
| 29725 | Who could have told it? |
| 29725 | Who could think of lessons such a day as this? |
| 29725 | Who would not like to live like a gipsy in a wood, if all the year round was like that month of May? |
| 29725 | Why do you look at them?" |
| 29725 | Why have you put away my Bible and the other good books?'' |
| 29725 | Will Lucy love me?" |
| 29725 | Will not you come, Lucy? |
| 29725 | Will that please you better?" |
| 29725 | Will you come now? |
| 29725 | Would he forget me in one day?'' |
| 29725 | [ Illustration:"_ Could it be her own-- her Edwy? |
| 29725 | _ Dick._"I want a sop in the pan, mother-- mayn''t I have a sop?" |
| 29725 | _ Henry._"How can you think of any such thing, Lucy? |
| 29725 | and has she not all along seemed to care as little for what I said as she would for the sound of rustling leaves?'' |
| 29725 | and have I lived near you so long and not known you? |
| 29725 | and who was it that saved you?'' |
| 29725 | answered Mrs. Harris;''did you ever hear of anyone ever being tired of their own praises? |
| 29725 | answered the nurse;''what would you feel, was you to see him laid in his grave beside his precious little brothers?'' |
| 29725 | answered the servant;"well, that is unaccountable; but look before you-- what do you see there?" |
| 29725 | asked the little girls;"how can we be delighted, when we do not know what it is?" |
| 29725 | cried Jacques, getting up also, and grasping his crooked staff;''eh, Wolf, what is it?'' |
| 29725 | cried James, as he drew back from William,"do n''t you know that we were only in play? |
| 29725 | cried Meeta;''little magpie, what is it?'' |
| 29725 | cried Miss Grizzy tartly;''do n''t you see that I am talking business with my neighbour, Master Low? |
| 29725 | cried Mrs. Goodriche;"ate the moon? |
| 29725 | cried the unfortunate Bessy,"what can I do? |
| 29725 | did you and Emily talk the affair over before, and agree together that you would not have any supper with us?" |
| 29725 | do n''t you know? |
| 29725 | exclaimed Heister, hastily,''I dare say they were very pretty; but did you not find something more curious on the mountains than flowers? |
| 29725 | he asked;''though I am near fifteen years of age, and half through Homer? |
| 29725 | he said, whilst his eyes filled with tears;''my poor boy, why are you here? |
| 29725 | he thought,''how could I have run away from my gentle sister to go to that cruel Stephen?'' |
| 29725 | or were they up high in the blue bright heavens? |
| 29725 | or who could say what the mother felt when she saw her husband come out from the mouth of the valley, bearing in his arms the little ragged child? |
| 29725 | repeated Jacques;''what makes you remember ten days ago so particularly?'' |
| 29725 | repeated Margot, colouring up to her very brow,''moons, madame?'' |
| 29725 | repeated Miss Grizzy;''Master Low not to go into his papa''s garden?'' |
| 29725 | repeated the cunning widow;''why, is not everything known that is done in the valley?'' |
| 29725 | replied his aunt;''but, Stephen, do you hear me? |
| 29725 | said Henry, as he stood at the very top of the gate, like a bird upon a perch,"who are those fine people?" |
| 29725 | said Henry;"how could they spend such lives? |
| 29725 | said Jacques:''what is it, boy?'' |
| 29725 | said Lucy;"what do you mean, dear Bessy?" |
| 29725 | said Mr. Fairchild, smiling;"why, have you not any dresses which would bear close inspection?" |
| 29725 | said Mrs. Fairchild,"you keep back; what is the matter?" |
| 29725 | said Mrs. Goodriche;"dear child, you are reading nonsense; do n''t you perceive it?" |
| 29725 | said Squire Broom,''and never learn to read? |
| 29725 | said the Pastor Claude,''your faith puts me to shame; why should I doubt the goodness of God any more than you do?'' |
| 29725 | said the children, all gathering round him;"good John, will you be so kind as to milk the cow, and let Betty go?" |
| 29725 | said the woman in a loud harsh voice,''I am dying with thirst; can you give me anything to drink?'' |
| 29725 | she at length said, as she looked up with very red cheeks and flashing eyes;''what do you stand gaping there for? |
| 29725 | she said, looking up,''is it you, my precious master, and do you say, what''s the matter now? |
| 29725 | what have I to do with these? |
| 29725 | what shall we do-- what shall we say?" |
| 29725 | where are you?" |
| 29725 | where are you?'' |
| 29725 | who can say? |
| 29725 | would you give the poor lady pain by telling her wherefore you come to beg her pardon?" |
| 39375 | Did_ you_ do this? 39375 What is it you mean? |
| 39375 | Why do you appear so hopeless? 39375 ''And when, then, shall I see you again?" |
| 39375 | ''"And you will not see me again?" |
| 39375 | ''"But what if it be so?" |
| 39375 | ''"But what will become of you, my darling, when I am gone?" |
| 39375 | ''"Do you indeed think so?" |
| 39375 | ''"Halbert,"said Auréole, sitting up and holding out her hand to him,"is all then right?" |
| 39375 | ''"Has any news come from Prince Halbert?" |
| 39375 | ''"Has the Prince arrived?" |
| 39375 | ''"Is it_ your_ dog?" |
| 39375 | ''"Not in earnest?" |
| 39375 | ''"Oh, Halbert,"she exclaimed,"_ is_ it you? |
| 39375 | ''"Silly birds,"said Auréole, trying to speak in her usual cheerful tone,"what have_ you_ to fear? |
| 39375 | ''"What can have made me dream of Halbert?" |
| 39375 | ''"What do you mean by farewell? |
| 39375 | ''"Wherever it was_ possible_,"repeated Auréole;"what do you mean? |
| 39375 | ''"Who knows?" |
| 39375 | ''"Why should I not love him?" |
| 39375 | ''"Why, Fido,"she said,"dear little Fido, do you not know me?" |
| 39375 | ''A squirrel, Rollo, did you see?'' |
| 39375 | ''About the beautiful lady again?'' |
| 39375 | ''Ah, are n''t they? |
| 39375 | ''And do you always do things that way?'' |
| 39375 | ''And godmother?'' |
| 39375 | ''And have you spent a pleasant afternoon, Nanni?'' |
| 39375 | ''And now do I seem very old?'' |
| 39375 | ''And shall we proceed to supper, then?'' |
| 39375 | ''And we may have another before very long, then, may n''t we?'' |
| 39375 | ''And what do you think_ we''ve_ seen?'' |
| 39375 | ''And what would happen if the eagles left off watching the sun?'' |
| 39375 | ''And when shall the visit take place?'' |
| 39375 | ''And when? |
| 39375 | ''And where are we?'' |
| 39375 | ''And where----?'' |
| 39375 | ''And yet you say you heard something of it through your sleep? |
| 39375 | ''And you have been happy?'' |
| 39375 | ''And you-- what have you got on?'' |
| 39375 | ''And,''added Maia, emboldened by this success,''may we sometimes ramble alone all about the woods? |
| 39375 | ''And_ where_ are we going?'' |
| 39375 | ''Are they like fairies, Silva?'' |
| 39375 | ''Are they?'' |
| 39375 | ''Are we in Santa Claus''garden now, dear godmother?'' |
| 39375 | ''Are we to find out or to fancy_ you_?'' |
| 39375 | ''Are you frightened, Rollo?'' |
| 39375 | ''Are you going with us to where Nanni is?'' |
| 39375 | ''But are n''t we going home soon?'' |
| 39375 | ''But come, have you no curiosity to know which is your own Christmas- tree? |
| 39375 | ''But godmother,''exclaimed Maia,''where is she? |
| 39375 | ''But how----?'' |
| 39375 | ''But is n''t it cold? |
| 39375 | ''But it''s not cold-- how is that?'' |
| 39375 | ''But what does he go for if it makes him ill?'' |
| 39375 | ''But where are we?'' |
| 39375 | ''But where''s godmother?'' |
| 39375 | ''But who brought you a message that we were coming?'' |
| 39375 | ''But why do you look so sad, godmother dear?'' |
| 39375 | ''But, Rollo, do you think there''s anybody there? |
| 39375 | ''But, godmother,''said Maia practically,''wo n''t the tapers be burning down? |
| 39375 | ''Can squirrels talk?'' |
| 39375 | ''Can we have arrived?'' |
| 39375 | ''Come-- how now, my children?'' |
| 39375 | ''Dear cousin,''said the girl, timidly touching her hand,''are we not a little_ little_, relations to you? |
| 39375 | ''Dear me, is n''t it a quarter of an hour_ yet_?'' |
| 39375 | ''Did you find any pretty flowers?'' |
| 39375 | ''Did_ you_ whistle, Rollo?'' |
| 39375 | ''Do n''t you remember the little brook that runs through the wood?'' |
| 39375 | ''Do you fly away so very far?'' |
| 39375 | ''Do you hear?'' |
| 39375 | ''Do you know this writing?'' |
| 39375 | ''Do you mean Rollo?'' |
| 39375 | ''Do you mean something to do with fairies?'' |
| 39375 | ''Do you think I may take a drink of milk, then?'' |
| 39375 | ''Do you think it is watching so much that makes them sad?'' |
| 39375 | ''Do you think it would be wrong to take some, Rollo?'' |
| 39375 | ''Do you think they liked our music?'' |
| 39375 | ''Do you work hard?'' |
| 39375 | ''Does n''t it look like a_ real_ Christmas- tree?'' |
| 39375 | ''Does she know the forester and his wife? |
| 39375 | ''Does_ she_ get us them?'' |
| 39375 | ''Expecting us?'' |
| 39375 | ''Go back where?'' |
| 39375 | ''Go on,''said Maia,''what are you all stopping for?'' |
| 39375 | ''Godmother, is it you calling me?'' |
| 39375 | ''Has godmother sailed away in it? |
| 39375 | ''Have you forgotten that the world would stop if Mr. Bushy did n''t climb to the top of the tree?'' |
| 39375 | ''Have you had a pleasant holiday?'' |
| 39375 | ''How can Rollo and I possibly get into that tiny carriage?'' |
| 39375 | ''How can any one be so cruel as to shoot them?'' |
| 39375 | ''How can you have been expecting us?'' |
| 39375 | ''How can you have chestnuts now?'' |
| 39375 | ''How comes it?'' |
| 39375 | ''How could a carriage come through the wood? |
| 39375 | ''How do you know how the squirrels live?'' |
| 39375 | ''How do_ you_ know?'' |
| 39375 | ''How many stockings have you knitted?'' |
| 39375 | ''How?'' |
| 39375 | ''I puzzle most children at first; but is n''t it rather nice to be puzzled?'' |
| 39375 | ''I should like to explore all the paths one after the other, would n''t you?'' |
| 39375 | ''I suppose no one ever comes this way?'' |
| 39375 | ''If we get up earlier and do our tasks, may we stay out later sometimes?'' |
| 39375 | ''In Heaven, godmother? |
| 39375 | ''In fairyland-- in the other country, do you mean?'' |
| 39375 | ''Is it Silva-- or Waldo?'' |
| 39375 | ''Is it because no one ever tramples on it that the moss is so lovely?'' |
| 39375 | ''Is it too much trouble to move?'' |
| 39375 | ''Is my lady cousin angry with me?'' |
| 39375 | ''Is n''t this a nice place?'' |
| 39375 | ''Maia, are you ready?'' |
| 39375 | ''May I stroke your pretty dress, godmother?'' |
| 39375 | ''May I? |
| 39375 | ''May we take them home with us, godmother?'' |
| 39375 | ''My lady Venelda angry?'' |
| 39375 | ''Naughty people?'' |
| 39375 | ''Oh, Rollo,''she exclaimed,''suppose it''s true? |
| 39375 | ''Oh, about the cottage?'' |
| 39375 | ''Or_ can_ it be that we have really grown smaller?'' |
| 39375 | ''Really, Rollo,''said Maia,''this house might have been built by the fairies for us two, and see, is n''t it odd? |
| 39375 | ''Rollo, and Silva, and Waldo?'' |
| 39375 | ''Rollo,''said Maia, nodding her head significantly as if in the direction of the dining- hall,''do you think we shall like her? |
| 39375 | ''Rollo,''said Maia, rubbing her eyes as if she had just awakened,''Rollo, is it all_ real_? |
| 39375 | ''Shall I go down first?'' |
| 39375 | ''Shall I go in?'' |
| 39375 | ''Shall we go there some day, then?'' |
| 39375 | ''Shall we soon be there?'' |
| 39375 | ''Shall we warble a slumber- song for them? |
| 39375 | ''She-- who?'' |
| 39375 | ''Should you like to live there?'' |
| 39375 | ''The brook that Rollo and I go over by the stepping stones? |
| 39375 | ''Then do you think we may go soon again?'' |
| 39375 | ''Then they are_ fairy_ flowers?'' |
| 39375 | ''Then why is my cousin angry?'' |
| 39375 | ''Then you have n''t been wondering what had become of us?'' |
| 39375 | ''Then? |
| 39375 | ''To where?'' |
| 39375 | ''Upwards or downwards-- which do you think?'' |
| 39375 | ''Was n''t it her voice that spoke to us up on the tree, and told us to come down?'' |
| 39375 | ''We''re to go with him, I''m sure we are,''said Maia, beginning to dance with excitement;''but_ how_ can we get to him? |
| 39375 | ''Well, then, shall I just stay here and you and Master Rollo play about? |
| 39375 | ''Well, well, once upon a time,''repeated godmother,''though, by the by, how do you know I was_ not_ going to say it? |
| 39375 | ''Well, what does it matter?'' |
| 39375 | ''Well, what was the use of going on so about birds never talking, then? |
| 39375 | ''Well, young people,''it said,''you have had, I hope, a pleasant day? |
| 39375 | ''What are we to arrange for the amusement of our young friends?'' |
| 39375 | ''What are we to do?'' |
| 39375 | ''What are you talking about?'' |
| 39375 | ''What are you talking about?'' |
| 39375 | ''What birds were they? |
| 39375 | ''What can it be?'' |
| 39375 | ''What can we do for them?'' |
| 39375 | ''What do you say?'' |
| 39375 | ''What fun it is, is n''t it?'' |
| 39375 | ''What is it you want to say, Maia? |
| 39375 | ''What is it, my child?'' |
| 39375 | ''What is it?'' |
| 39375 | ''What is it?'' |
| 39375 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 39375 | ''What is this queer ship or balloon that we are in? |
| 39375 | ''What shall we do?'' |
| 39375 | ''What sort of something? |
| 39375 | ''What was it we jumped over?'' |
| 39375 | ''What was that?'' |
| 39375 | ''What was the pattering we heard after Waldo knocked?'' |
| 39375 | ''What were you going to say?'' |
| 39375 | ''What will they give us to eat, I wonder?'' |
| 39375 | ''What would she say? |
| 39375 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 39375 | ''What_ is_ it made of? |
| 39375 | ''What_ would_ happen?'' |
| 39375 | ''Whatever would I do if the witch got hold of you and turned you perhaps into blue birds or green frogs, or something dreadful? |
| 39375 | ''When has godmother ever forgotten us? |
| 39375 | ''When shall we see you again, dear godmother? |
| 39375 | ''When we go away you and Waldo shall come too-- we will ask our father, wo n''t we, Rollo?'' |
| 39375 | ''Where have we come from?'' |
| 39375 | ''Where have"who"gone to?'' |
| 39375 | ''Where''s Nanni?'' |
| 39375 | ''Which way shall we go, then?'' |
| 39375 | ''Which way shall we go?'' |
| 39375 | ''Which way?'' |
| 39375 | ''Who is there?'' |
| 39375 | ''Who will go first?'' |
| 39375 | ''Why do n''t you say a princess, dear godmother?'' |
| 39375 | ''Why should you?'' |
| 39375 | ''Why? |
| 39375 | ''Will you take us, dear godmother? |
| 39375 | ''Would anybody believe all the things we have seen and done since we have been in this Christmas- tree land? |
| 39375 | ''Would it not be more polite, perhaps,''she said to Silva,''to wait a little for your godmother? |
| 39375 | ''Would you, Rollo? |
| 39375 | ''You are puzzled how it is I know your names, and all about you, are you not?'' |
| 39375 | ''You have n''t been very long away, surely? |
| 39375 | ''You see where you are? |
| 39375 | ''_ Are n''t_ they sweet?'' |
| 39375 | ''_ Can_ it be she the silly people about call a witch?'' |
| 39375 | ''_ Can_ she?'' |
| 39375 | ''_ Have_ you?'' |
| 39375 | ''_ You_ have n''t forgotten your-- what is it you''ve got on?'' |
| 39375 | A party?'' |
| 39375 | A voice softly laughing replied to her:''Birds-- what birds are you talking about? |
| 39375 | About the witch, I mean-- or suppose they have found out about the milk and are very angry?'' |
| 39375 | Among all these innumerable ones, is there not one for you too?'' |
| 39375 | And as the remembrance of her strange dream returned to her,"Poor Halbert,"she added,"what may he not be suffering?" |
| 39375 | And as you''re so sleepy, why should n''t you take a nap as you did the other day? |
| 39375 | And there was nobody there; was n''t it queer, Nanni?'' |
| 39375 | And who can say if that day will ever come? |
| 39375 | And who was it made Auréole''s breakfast and shut the door, and all that? |
| 39375 | And will you not tell us more about why you are sad?'' |
| 39375 | And, a few days afterwards, they went back with him to their own happy home; and what then?--did they ever see godmother and Waldo and Silva again? |
| 39375 | And, after all, why should one fret? |
| 39375 | And_ sometimes_ we may have a whole holiday, may n''t we?'' |
| 39375 | Are n''t you astonished too?'' |
| 39375 | Are the birds coming for us again?'' |
| 39375 | Are you a fairy?'' |
| 39375 | Are you perhaps a_ bird_ as well as a fairy?'' |
| 39375 | Are you so terribly overworked, my poor children? |
| 39375 | At what hour do you rise at home?'' |
| 39375 | But I think about the gnomes is the most frightening, do n''t you, Rollo?'' |
| 39375 | But now the coffee is ready,''for she had been going on with her preparations meanwhile,''will you sit round the table?'' |
| 39375 | But what about Nanni?'' |
| 39375 | But what am I to do? |
| 39375 | But what are you staring at so, Rollo?'' |
| 39375 | But what has that to do with it? |
| 39375 | But will you have strength to do all that is required to free me from this terrible bondage?" |
| 39375 | But yet, how had all the birds got away so quickly, without the least flutter or bustle, and in less than half a second? |
| 39375 | But, oh, Auréole, how can I thank you? |
| 39375 | But,''she stopped short,''who is that, Rollo,''she went on,''standing just by the tree? |
| 39375 | Can it be Santa Claus himself come to see if it is all right?'' |
| 39375 | Can it be_ enchanted_, perhaps?'' |
| 39375 | Can you see the castle any better now, Rollo? |
| 39375 | Come on, quick, Maia, are n''t you in a hurry to know if Waldo and Silva are at home?'' |
| 39375 | Did you ever see the sun rise? |
| 39375 | Did you see them? |
| 39375 | Did your godmother teach you to make them so nice?'' |
| 39375 | Did_ you_ strike the little dog?" |
| 39375 | Do n''t you feel as if you had been dreaming?'' |
| 39375 | Do they see all sorts of things?'' |
| 39375 | Do they see so far? |
| 39375 | Do you and Waldo live here alone, and have you always lived here? |
| 39375 | Do you come from there too, godmother? |
| 39375 | Do you know him? |
| 39375 | Do you look surprised at my saying"even though,"children? |
| 39375 | Do you mean in Heaven?'' |
| 39375 | Do you think she knows her?'' |
| 39375 | Do you think she''s going to be kind?'' |
| 39375 | Do you think that the eagles will know when he is coming? |
| 39375 | Doctor, I want to know when are we to have another holiday? |
| 39375 | Doctor?'' |
| 39375 | Doctor?'' |
| 39375 | Doctor?'' |
| 39375 | Does she go and ask them to give you a holiday?'' |
| 39375 | Does_ she_ live here? |
| 39375 | Godmother, godmother, do you hear what Silva says?'' |
| 39375 | Have Waldo and Silva ever been?'' |
| 39375 | Have you courage? |
| 39375 | Have you ever had a sail in the air like this before?'' |
| 39375 | Have you your flowers?'' |
| 39375 | How can I ever sufficiently show my gratitude?" |
| 39375 | How did we get back, Rollo?'' |
| 39375 | How do you know that you are not already on the way there? |
| 39375 | How does she get you_ your_ holidays?'' |
| 39375 | I know you can not speak, but can you not make some sign to show me that it is you? |
| 39375 | I think Auréole was rather-- rather--_cross_, do n''t you, Silva?'' |
| 39375 | I wonder what sort of people live in it-- gnomes or wood- spirits, perhaps? |
| 39375 | I wonder what they will show us or where they will take us the next time?'' |
| 39375 | I_ hope_ he has n''t kept them too late to please us?'' |
| 39375 | Is godmother coming to fetch us?'' |
| 39375 | Is it likely we both dreamt the same thing all of ourselves?'' |
| 39375 | Is it she that the people about call a witch?'' |
| 39375 | Is n''t it a pity to keep them lighted just for us? |
| 39375 | Is n''t it funny, Nanni?'' |
| 39375 | Is n''t it nice here, Maia? |
| 39375 | Is n''t she coming with us?'' |
| 39375 | Is not this worth coming to see?'' |
| 39375 | Is that your new name for me, my Maia?'' |
| 39375 | Jump up-- you''re not a bit tired, are you? |
| 39375 | Just like what father told us, is n''t it? |
| 39375 | Look at the Bushys, Maia, is n''t it fun to see them?'' |
| 39375 | Look, Maia, do you see the top of a ladder just a tiny bit at this side of the window? |
| 39375 | Look, there is a feather arm- chair for each of us-- it is a little chilly, do n''t you think?'' |
| 39375 | Maia rubbed her eyes-- was she, or had she been dreaming? |
| 39375 | Maia, what are you thinking of? |
| 39375 | May they not, godmother?'' |
| 39375 | May we go back to the cottage without saying any more about it to Lady Venelda?'' |
| 39375 | May we go to- day? |
| 39375 | Must I get dressed at once?'' |
| 39375 | Nanni, you can stay here and pack up the basket again, ca n''t you?'' |
| 39375 | Now, have they?'' |
| 39375 | Oh, Silva, is n''t it lovely? |
| 39375 | Oh, dear!--I was forgetting-- shan''t we be late for breakfast this morning? |
| 39375 | Otherwise how could she ever have got into a carriage really not much too large for a baby of two years old? |
| 39375 | Shall you go there some day? |
| 39375 | She started, for just as she said the words a voice behind them was heard to say,''Go back; go back where, my children?'' |
| 39375 | So the old King was delighted, and Auréole said to herself,"What have I done to deserve such happiness? |
| 39375 | Suppose we go in? |
| 39375 | The spring was now coming on fast; and what_ can_ be more delightful than spring- time in the woods? |
| 39375 | Was it green or blue? |
| 39375 | Was it velvet, or satin, or plush? |
| 39375 | We will some day, wo n''t we?'' |
| 39375 | Well, any way, that wo n''t stop_ us_ finding it, for we certainly do care_ dreadfully_ about fairy things, do n''t we, Rollo? |
| 39375 | What bondage? |
| 39375 | What did_ you_ see, Maia? |
| 39375 | What do you mean?'' |
| 39375 | What do you think about it, my boy?'' |
| 39375 | What does it matter? |
| 39375 | What is all this talk about lessons? |
| 39375 | What is it to be to- day, Silva? |
| 39375 | What is old godmother to do for you?'' |
| 39375 | What makes it go?'' |
| 39375 | What makes you look so miserable and ill?" |
| 39375 | What should you say to a ramble in the woods with me for a change?'' |
| 39375 | What then? |
| 39375 | What would you like, then, my child?'' |
| 39375 | What would you say to a long afternoon in the woods and no more lessons to- day, if I were to ask the Lady Venelda to give you a holiday?'' |
| 39375 | What----''''Are we to do?'' |
| 39375 | Whatever_ would_ your dear papa say to me? |
| 39375 | Where have they all gone to?'' |
| 39375 | Where have you been? |
| 39375 | Where were Waldo and Silva-- where the feather- hall-- where the wonderful dresses in which godmother had clothed them for the air- journey? |
| 39375 | Who was it lived in the forest? |
| 39375 | Why should I be? |
| 39375 | Wo n''t you have some?'' |
| 39375 | Wo n''t you jump again?'' |
| 39375 | Would anybody believe all that, do you think? |
| 39375 | Would n''t that be charming, Rollo?'' |
| 39375 | Would n''t you like to see an eagles''nest, Maia?'' |
| 39375 | Would not he think speaking of witches still ruder than asking questions? |
| 39375 | You are not in earnest?" |
| 39375 | You do n''t suppose the bears have gone on living ever since, do you? |
| 39375 | You know how?'' |
| 39375 | You know the way, Waldo?'' |
| 39375 | You wo n''t go far?'' |
| 39375 | You''ve got the little purse, Maia?'' |
| 39375 | You, too, Waldo and Silva? |
| 39375 | _ Chestnuts_ were very nice, but what would chestnut cakes be like? |
| 39375 | _ Could_ any one call her a witch?'' |
| 39375 | _ Do_ look at their tails-- though I say it that should n''t,_ did_ you ever see such tails?'' |
| 39375 | _ Have_ you?'' |
| 39375 | _ How_ nice it would be to have the gift of understanding all the animals say to each other, would n''t it?'' |
| 39375 | _ Was_ it a wizard? |
| 39375 | asked Maia, looking round her for the first time;''and what are we going to do, Silva?'' |
| 39375 | asked the wood- pigeon softly,''and how shall it be accomplished?'' |
| 39375 | do you think they will see him from very far off?'' |
| 39375 | exclaimed Maia, who generally found her voice more quickly than Rollo;''how can you have been expecting us?'' |
| 39375 | exclaimed Maia;''how can we get home without her?'' |
| 39375 | exclaimed all the voices together, so that they sounded like one,''you do n''t mean that we''re not to see each other any more?'' |
| 39375 | he asked, with a smile,''though it is rather early in the year yet-- especially for scented ones-- is it not?'' |
| 39375 | however can Santa Claus get them packed and sent off in time? |
| 39375 | said a voice beside them;''why are you not running about, instead of sitting there like two old invalids?'' |
| 39375 | that''s how it is, is it? |
| 46188 | ''Now we can hold San Juan hill against them garlics; hey, son?'' 46188 ''You are Captain Evans? |
| 46188 | A good or a bad one? |
| 46188 | About what, my son? |
| 46188 | Ah, and does not that cause you to rejoice that she loves, and is beloved by, a good and successful physician? |
| 46188 | Ah, did n''t you almost wish you had granted my request to be allowed to go along with you? |
| 46188 | Ah, is that so, daughter mine? |
| 46188 | Allegiance to the King of England, papa? |
| 46188 | And did n''t they hang those soldiers for doing it? |
| 46188 | And did she, grandma? |
| 46188 | And did they stay there, papa? |
| 46188 | And did they, papa? |
| 46188 | And had to go through it, grandma? |
| 46188 | And liberty is worth that price, is n''t it, father? |
| 46188 | And oh, wo n''t you tell us some more, grandma? |
| 46188 | And that one on the pillars, papa-- whose is it? |
| 46188 | And what may Chester and I be allowed to do? |
| 46188 | And why not? |
| 46188 | And wo n''t you let me help, as usual, with your correspondence? |
| 46188 | And you are going with me to see to that throughout the voyage? |
| 46188 | And you came in your yacht? 46188 And you consider that a healthful appetite, do you?" |
| 46188 | And your yacht is here? |
| 46188 | And, Uncle Harold, do n''t they need a doctor when they are nearly drowned? |
| 46188 | Are n''t you, Ned? |
| 46188 | Are we going to Machias now, papa? |
| 46188 | Are you afraid of a scolding? |
| 46188 | As purse- bearer? |
| 46188 | Brother Max, could you help feeling a little bit afraid when your ship went into that long channel with its many forts and torpedoes? |
| 46188 | But how did it happen? 46188 But shall I not send for a physician, as I fear neither of you is well enough to manage the case of the other?" |
| 46188 | But shall we not go in now and retire to rest? 46188 But we are not such folks, are we, papa?" |
| 46188 | But, Levis, do you think this will bring on war? |
| 46188 | By fighting the Spaniards who abuse them so, papa? |
| 46188 | Can you wait five minutes for me to get through here for the present? 46188 Chester, do you expect your brother and sisters to be here?" |
| 46188 | Daniel Morgan who commanded at the battle of the Cowpens? |
| 46188 | Did Captain Evans thank God for his victory, as Captain Philip did, uncle? |
| 46188 | Did n''t some other things happen along this coast, grandma? |
| 46188 | Did that mean that he would n''t do it even if he knew they would hang him if he refused? |
| 46188 | Did the British harm the people in that town, papa? |
| 46188 | Do n''t you think so, Eva? |
| 46188 | Do n''t you think so, lads? |
| 46188 | Do we remain here another day, captain? |
| 46188 | Do you like Admiral Dewey, Brother Max? |
| 46188 | Do you remember the story Lossing tells about a Norway pine somewhere in this region? |
| 46188 | Do you think Max will like it? |
| 46188 | Do you think of returning directly to Bar Harbor, captain? |
| 46188 | Do you want me to go down now and see about that man? |
| 46188 | Does n''t he say anything about it, papa? |
| 46188 | Eva, have you heard from your uncle and aunt in reply to your note the other day? |
| 46188 | Eva, will you kindly consent to take the first turn? |
| 46188 | Grandma,asked Elsie,"did n''t Arnold go through Maine with an army to attack Canada about that time?" |
| 46188 | Had a great many of her men been killed? |
| 46188 | Had n''t they a very hard time going through that wilderness, grandma? |
| 46188 | Had you a pleasant time last evening? 46188 Has he any of his own?" |
| 46188 | Has there been any news from Manila? |
| 46188 | Have n''t you another little story for us, grandma? |
| 46188 | Have not you one for us, Harold? |
| 46188 | Have you ever seen him, uncle? |
| 46188 | He did a good deal more for his country before he turned traitor, did n''t he, grandma? |
| 46188 | Hello, Raymond, have you heard the news? |
| 46188 | Here is your amanuensis, and have n''t you something for her to do? |
| 46188 | How is Grace this morning? |
| 46188 | How many dresses did you have fitted? |
| 46188 | How many killed? |
| 46188 | I am glad indeed that they are not so silly, for what in the world could I do with so many lovers? 46188 I hope Max is well?" |
| 46188 | I hope you have enjoyed your trip, and come back to me feeling well and strong? |
| 46188 | I suppose I am not to choose by feeling, either, but just to take the first one I happen to touch? |
| 46188 | I think we can do all that,said Max;"but how long do you expect to be absent, father? |
| 46188 | In this State, grandma? |
| 46188 | Is that your opinion of him? |
| 46188 | Is the thing to be kept a secret? |
| 46188 | Looking for the_ Dolphin_, mamma? |
| 46188 | Maine was one of the thirteen colonies, was n''t she? |
| 46188 | News? 46188 No; what is it? |
| 46188 | Nothing bad, I hope, father? |
| 46188 | Now you two have taken in a good deal of information; do n''t you think it might be well for you to take some exercise in running about the deck? |
| 46188 | Now, Master Ned, do you call that a polite speech? |
| 46188 | Oh, Cousin Ronald, did you do it all? |
| 46188 | Oh, I remember something about what occurred there in the Revolution; but wo n''t you please tell us the story again? |
| 46188 | Oh, can we run down and get aboard of her, mamma? |
| 46188 | Oh, did n''t that make our fellows angry? |
| 46188 | Oh, did n''t the people there care about the Revolution and help in it? |
| 46188 | Oh, do tell me what sort of folks the Filipinos are? |
| 46188 | Oh, does he? 46188 Oh, is it you, Chester? |
| 46188 | Oh, tell me, are all our dear ones alive and well? |
| 46188 | Oh, what was that, grandma? |
| 46188 | Oh, what was that? |
| 46188 | Our ships took all the Spanish ones, did n''t they? |
| 46188 | Papa, do you think Max is in much danger there in Manila? |
| 46188 | Papa, may I take an umbrella and just run down to the_ Dolphin_ for a few minutes to ask about it? |
| 46188 | Papa, you''ll let them take him on board the yacht, wo n''t you? |
| 46188 | Perhaps you have not heard of the new game with ears of corn? 46188 Perry''s victory, sir? |
| 46188 | Shall we go together to make our selections? |
| 46188 | That dear brave man that said,''Do n''t give up the ship,''papa? |
| 46188 | That next grave is where Burrows lies, is n''t it, papa? 46188 That''s right, brother mine,"Herbert said, with a pleased smile;"I''d be very unwilling to go, leaving you here alone; and what would mother say?" |
| 46188 | Then it was you, Cousin Ronald, was n''t it, now? 46188 There is a dark cloud in the east,"remarked Lucilla, in a regretful tone;"we are likely to have a rainy day, are we not, papa?" |
| 46188 | They call Captain Evans''Fighting Bob,''do n''t they, uncle? |
| 46188 | To the_ Dolphin_? 46188 Uncle Harold, do you know the captain they call''Fighting Bob''?" |
| 46188 | Uncle Harold, you know all about it, for you''re a good doctor,said Ned, appealing to Dr. Travilla;"ought n''t little boys to have plenty to eat?" |
| 46188 | Was it a long fight, grandma? |
| 46188 | We are going now to Passamaquoddy Bay, are n''t we, papa? |
| 46188 | We pass Machias on the way to Passamaquoddy Bay, do n''t we, father? |
| 46188 | Well, Chester and Harold, what do you say? |
| 46188 | Well, Purdy, what is it? |
| 46188 | Well, suppose we try it with the understanding that if you get too fat you are to be reduced to your present suitable size by a low and spare diet? |
| 46188 | Were the ships quite spoiled, grandma? |
| 46188 | What ails these Spaniards? |
| 46188 | What did they do for a commander after their captain was so dreadfully injured? |
| 46188 | What have they been doing to them, papa? |
| 46188 | What is it, my dear? |
| 46188 | What''s that for, Rosie? |
| 46188 | Where are we going now, Brother Max? |
| 46188 | Where else but in your homes? |
| 46188 | Why, dearest? |
| 46188 | Why, mamma? |
| 46188 | Why, that was just murder, was n''t it, grandma? |
| 46188 | Will they ever come here again, papa? |
| 46188 | Will you gratify them, mother? |
| 46188 | Wo n''t it be fun? 46188 Yes,"said his father, with a smile,"and of course you remember the notable victory vouchsafed us by Providence five days later on Lake Erie?" |
| 46188 | You are not vexed with me, papa, for staying up so late, just for once? |
| 46188 | You can hardly ask your guests to eat raw corn, especially at this late hour? 46188 You stayed up to try your fortune, did you?" |
| 46188 | You were talking of the war of 1812, were you, mother? |
| 46188 | You will go too, Harold? |
| 46188 | Your husband approves, I suppose? |
| 46188 | And did you go to bed in season, as your father would have seen that you did had you been at home?" |
| 46188 | And would it not be wise to give her to a physician, who will make her health his constant care?" |
| 46188 | And you are willing, papa?" |
| 46188 | And you will try it too, wo n''t you, Eva?" |
| 46188 | Are they not sweet words, Elsie?" |
| 46188 | Are we to lie still in the harbor here till you return?" |
| 46188 | But I thought you and Lucilla were planning to have but one ceremony for the two couples of you?" |
| 46188 | But do you think Grace suspects?" |
| 46188 | But have you thought what a mixture of relationships such a marriage would make? |
| 46188 | But where are we to go now, do you know?" |
| 46188 | But where is Herbert?" |
| 46188 | Ca n''t we help him, Grandma Elsie? |
| 46188 | Can you make needed preparations in a few days?" |
| 46188 | Captain, can you tell us why it is that the worldly- minded do not know Jesus?" |
| 46188 | Chester''s brother Frank?" |
| 46188 | Could n''t we coax your father to allow it?" |
| 46188 | Do n''t you know that boys need to eat plenty, if they are to grow up into big, strong men?" |
| 46188 | Do n''t you think, father, that joining together we could rule the world?" |
| 46188 | Do n''t you, Chester?" |
| 46188 | Have you forgotten that he is with Commodore Dewey on the coast of China?" |
| 46188 | How are you?" |
| 46188 | I hope you are not vexed with us?" |
| 46188 | I suppose they had one?" |
| 46188 | Is it not because the joy of the Lord is indeed your strength?" |
| 46188 | Is n''t it good of them?" |
| 46188 | Just then Lucilla''s voice was heard coming from the next room,"Is that you, Max?" |
| 46188 | News from home?" |
| 46188 | Papa, can you tell us about the funeral? |
| 46188 | Said one of the Rough Riders:"Now that we''ve got those Dagoes corralled, why do n''t we brand them?" |
| 46188 | Shall we do as I have proposed, or something different?" |
| 46188 | She reflected a moment, then--"It ca n''t be Uncle Harold?" |
| 46188 | That makes it much easier to bear, does n''t it, my dear?" |
| 46188 | That''s your name, is n''t it?" |
| 46188 | They paced silently back and forth for a few moments, then Lucilla asked,"How long are we going to lie quietly here in Portland harbor, papa?" |
| 46188 | This is the_ Iowa_?'' |
| 46188 | Well, gentlemen, which of you will take his turn now?" |
| 46188 | What but that sustained the martyrs when called upon to lay down their lives for the sake of Him who died to redeem them? |
| 46188 | What is it-- war news?" |
| 46188 | What was the cause?" |
| 46188 | When they had finished,"Did you miss me last night and this morning, father?" |
| 46188 | Why ca n''t we finish off the Dons, now we''ve got them going?" |
| 46188 | Wo n''t you let your father into the secret of it?" |
| 46188 | Would the captain ever consent to such a mixture of relationships? |
| 46188 | Yet could it be? |
| 46188 | You could spare that much more time from your home, could n''t you, Grandma Elsie?" |
| 46188 | and are they really lovers, and engaged?" |
| 46188 | and that he could come out with the assistance of my arm?" |
| 46188 | and wo n''t you please read its inscription?" |
| 46188 | asked Elsie;"and did any of them do it?" |
| 46188 | but wo n''t you please tell about Revolutionary times and the war of 1812- 14?" |
| 46188 | ca n''t you love me in that way, even just a little?" |
| 46188 | can it be possible that this is you?" |
| 46188 | do you see how earnestly Harold and Grace are talking together? |
| 46188 | exclaimed Elsie;"I suppose they had to give up then?" |
| 46188 | exclaimed Lucilla, in a tone of utter astonishment,"to whom? |
| 46188 | exclaimed one of the gunners,"who wants any breakfast? |
| 46188 | he exclaimed,"what''s that you are calling me?" |
| 46188 | how can you? |
| 46188 | said Elsie, in a tone of entreaty,"ca n''t you tell us something more about Captain Philip? |
| 46188 | she whispered to her friend,"do you know-- have you heard the news?" |
| 46188 | what was that?" |
| 5361 | A-- a special occasion there-- a bishop or something? |
| 5361 | Alison? |
| 5361 | And now what will happen? |
| 5361 | And now? |
| 5361 | And what had happened? 5361 And what leads you to suppose,"he inquired,"that I am responsible in this matter? |
| 5361 | And you think it right to teach things to your children which you do not yourself believe? |
| 5361 | But my husband-- my children? 5361 But the doctrines of the Church, which we were taught from childhood to believe? |
| 5361 | But what I came to ask you is this-- what are we to teach our children? |
| 5361 | But-- why did you come? |
| 5361 | Ca n''t we take you home, Alison? 5361 Can it be possible that you misunderstand me? |
| 5361 | Conviction? |
| 5361 | Did you have a good sermon? |
| 5361 | Do they in any manner affect your conduct? |
| 5361 | Do you believe in them yourself? |
| 5361 | Do you feel that? |
| 5361 | Do you mean to say that I am not-- myself? |
| 5361 | Does n''t the Bible say, somewhere,she inquired,"that the Sabbath was made for man? |
| 5361 | Have come to what? |
| 5361 | Have you finished? |
| 5361 | He that hath seen me hath seen the Father;and"Why callest thou me good? |
| 5361 | How am I to decide? |
| 5361 | How are you, Hodder? 5361 How are you, Mr. Hodder? |
| 5361 | How do I feel? 5361 How do you feel about these things yourself?" |
| 5361 | Inefficiency? |
| 5361 | My conduct? |
| 5361 | Oh, I know that my father and the others will try to put him out-- but can they? |
| 5361 | Oh, why should n''t I? |
| 5361 | Surely you have n''t been here all summer? |
| 5361 | The occasion? |
| 5361 | Was there a special service at Calvary yesterday? |
| 5361 | What do you mean? |
| 5361 | What do you mean? |
| 5361 | What do you think my life has been? 5361 What would you have had me do?" |
| 5361 | What would you have me do? |
| 5361 | What''s the occasion to- day? |
| 5361 | What''s the trouble, Hodder? |
| 5361 | What''s your name? |
| 5361 | What''s yours? |
| 5361 | Where are you going? |
| 5361 | Where''s father? 5361 Which doctrines?" |
| 5361 | Which doctrines? |
| 5361 | Why,he said, why did you have nothing but cruelty in your heart, and contempt for her? |
| 5361 | Why? |
| 5361 | Would you be good enough to step into the library? |
| 5361 | Ye''ll tell him to his face? |
| 5361 | Ye''re going to preach all this? |
| 5361 | You know why I am here? |
| 5361 | You mean-- what was my motive? |
| 5361 | You thought I''d come to it? |
| 5361 | You were taught to believe them? |
| 5361 | And could it be a Truth, after all, a truth only to be grasped by one who had experienced it? |
| 5361 | And could you think I did n''t understand, from the beginning, that it meant this?" |
| 5361 | And she added, a little lamely for her,"Spiritual matters in these days are so difficult, are n''t they?" |
| 5361 | And those who held it might well demand, with Nicodemus and the rulers of the earth,"How can these things be?" |
| 5361 | And what should be said of the vast and ever increasing numbers of those not connected with the Church, who had left it or were leaving it? |
| 5361 | And when, let me ask you, could you find in the world''s history more splendid charities than are around us to- day? |
| 5361 | And which among them would declare that Abraham Lincoln, like Stephen, had not seen his Master in the sky? |
| 5361 | And will they not always continue to exist? |
| 5361 | And with all our works, our expenditure and toil, how many have we lifted up?" |
| 5361 | And would n''t he lunch with her on Thursday? |
| 5361 | Are not the very pews in which they sit as closed to us as their houses?" |
| 5361 | Are their churches for the poor? |
| 5361 | At what time will you be ready?" |
| 5361 | But should we, for that reason, return to the leading- strings of authority? |
| 5361 | But whence-- it might be demanded by the cynical were the prophets to come? |
| 5361 | Ca n''t you make a plan for me, so that I may begin next spring? |
| 5361 | Come now, what world you have done, if your son had been in question?" |
| 5361 | Could we if we would? |
| 5361 | Did Eldon Purr, after all; have no sense of guilt? |
| 5361 | Did he know she would be there? |
| 5361 | Did he know-- asked the sender of this-- could he know the consternation he had caused in so many persons, including herself? |
| 5361 | Do you think that business men are always infallible? |
| 5361 | From what authoritative source are we to draw our doctrines? |
| 5361 | Has Mr. Hodder offended him? |
| 5361 | I ask whether these stories in any way enter into your life, become part of you, and tend to make you a more useful woman?" |
| 5361 | I know it will be late in the season,--but do n''t you think you could take us, Alison? |
| 5361 | Institutions endowed for medical research, for the conquest of deadly diseases? |
| 5361 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 5361 | Is their God a God who will lift us out of our misery and distress? |
| 5361 | Legally? |
| 5361 | Or shall we draw our conclusions as to what the Creeds may mean to us by pondering on the life of Christ, and striving to do his will? |
| 5361 | Or was it something in Hodder''s voice that seemed to illumine the ancient words with a new meaning? |
| 5361 | Parr?" |
| 5361 | Shall we interpret the Gospels by the Creeds, which in turn purport to be interpretations of the Gospels? |
| 5361 | Shall you be there?" |
| 5361 | These had stood still, anchored to their traditions, while she--had she grown? |
| 5361 | Was Christ like that? |
| 5361 | Was it possible that she, Alison Parr, were going to church now? |
| 5361 | What did McCrae think of him? |
| 5361 | What leads you to infer that the Consolidated Tractions Company was not organized in good faith? |
| 5361 | What was she to believe? |
| 5361 | What, then, was the function, the mission of the Church Universal? |
| 5361 | When you saw how meekly she obeyed you, and agreed to go away, why did you not have pity? |
| 5361 | Where are you to find what are called the doctrines of the Church? |
| 5361 | Who can say that the modern capitalist is not liberal, is not a public benefactor? |
| 5361 | Why did n''t you come to me? |
| 5361 | Why had Mrs. Constable supposed that she would care to hear the sermon praised? |
| 5361 | Would he not let her come and talk to him? |
| 5361 | Years had gone by since she had prayed, and even now she made no attempt to translate into words the intensity of her yearning-- for what? |
| 5361 | libraries, hospitals, schools-- men giving their fortunes for these things, the fruits of a life''s work so laboriously acquired? |
| 5361 | or merely wandered? |
| 37043 | ''And the boy in the boat?'' 37043 ''Are you in earnest?'' |
| 37043 | ''For us?'' 37043 ''I ca n''t keep myself clean,''she said;''what shall I do?'' |
| 37043 | ''We are very muddy,''he said;''how can we make ourselves clean?'' 37043 ''What does it mean?'' |
| 37043 | ''What does that mean?'' 37043 Am I nice?" |
| 37043 | And have you told her her fate? |
| 37043 | And how are all your boys and girls? |
| 37043 | And how much money does it take exactly to make a heathen a Christian, Miss Falkner? |
| 37043 | And if you have only nine pennies? |
| 37043 | And now if you really like to give them, will you come to- morrow to''Bethel''and do your vow? |
| 37043 | And now,said Jack,"if all the money is got for the church, where is our tenth money to go to?" |
| 37043 | And what am I do with the first penny that I take away? |
| 37043 | And what are your vicar''s opinions on this important subject? |
| 37043 | And what do you say to them when you see them? |
| 37043 | And what game are you playing? |
| 37043 | And what good do He do? |
| 37043 | And what house are you going to? |
| 37043 | And what must you do with the tenth? |
| 37043 | And when will you divide your money? |
| 37043 | And where shall we get the paper? |
| 37043 | And where shall we go? |
| 37043 | And will you join us now? 37043 And write?" |
| 37043 | And you do n''t mind us keeping your five shillings? |
| 37043 | And your other name? |
| 37043 | Are n''t they stupid, this hot afternoon? |
| 37043 | Are these my little pupils? |
| 37043 | Are you a little goose girl? |
| 37043 | Are you a widow? |
| 37043 | Are you bringing your money to me, Stone? |
| 37043 | Are you going to get very good, Jill? |
| 37043 | Are you good? |
| 37043 | Are you having another truant day? 37043 Bringing them in their right minds to express contrition for their Sabbath- breaking?" |
| 37043 | But I hope they have not gone far? |
| 37043 | But had n''t you any doctors? |
| 37043 | But supposing they do n''t cackle? |
| 37043 | But we parted friends, did we not? |
| 37043 | But what have you been using it for? |
| 37043 | But what is it for? |
| 37043 | But what use is this to you? |
| 37043 | But what will you tell him about us? |
| 37043 | But where shall we get a board? |
| 37043 | But where''s the river? |
| 37043 | But where? |
| 37043 | But you have never sent it? |
| 37043 | But you will help us to fill our bag, wo n''t you? |
| 37043 | Ca n''t you get a governess? |
| 37043 | Can we give you a lift? |
| 37043 | Can you read, dear? |
| 37043 | Could you give me a drink? |
| 37043 | Could you paint the word''Bethel,''Sam? 37043 Did n''t you enjoy your visit?" |
| 37043 | Did n''t you see my board? |
| 37043 | Did you know Mona long ago? |
| 37043 | Do n''t I? |
| 37043 | Do n''t you go to church yourself? |
| 37043 | Do you know about the Bethel Mission- room, Mr. Arnold? 37043 Do you know him, Mona?" |
| 37043 | Do you like chestnuts? |
| 37043 | Do you like her very much? |
| 37043 | Do you mean you do n''t like them? |
| 37043 | Do you think it would be the top one? |
| 37043 | Do you think we could give our tenth to our rector? |
| 37043 | Has she any children? 37043 Have you any little boys and girls of your own?" |
| 37043 | Have you been through the river? |
| 37043 | Have you got any money from the donkey man? |
| 37043 | Have you got enough money to build it? |
| 37043 | Have you heard the good news? |
| 37043 | Have you seen Jack? |
| 37043 | Heathens? |
| 37043 | How can I be good without her? |
| 37043 | How can I thank you, Sir Henry? 37043 How do they earn their living?" |
| 37043 | How do you think God makes money? |
| 37043 | How soon will it be built, Mr. Errington, next week? |
| 37043 | I suppose you give yours to somebody to look after, do n''t you? |
| 37043 | I suppose you must go home? |
| 37043 | I suppose you will have to leave them here for their holidays? |
| 37043 | I wonder what Miss Falkner is doing,said Jack,"do you think she''s hunting for us?" |
| 37043 | Is Bumps home? |
| 37043 | Is Mr. Errington going away? |
| 37043 | Is it Miss Falkner? 37043 Is it like the heathens to have a heap of stones, I wonder?" |
| 37043 | Is it the very bottomest thtone of all? |
| 37043 | Is it your tenth? |
| 37043 | Is it? 37043 Is it?" |
| 37043 | Is n''t Sam going to join? |
| 37043 | Is n''t it a delicious evening? |
| 37043 | Is she coming to tea? |
| 37043 | Is she dead? |
| 37043 | Is she? |
| 37043 | Is this a new game by which you fleece every stranger? |
| 37043 | Is this the way you generally treat your small sister? |
| 37043 | Is this usual, Errington? 37043 Is this your property?" |
| 37043 | Is truant a nice game? |
| 37043 | Is_ she_ a governess? 37043 It''s a sort of parable, is n''t it?" |
| 37043 | It''s like service in church,he confided to Bumps;"are you going to do it, Bumps?" |
| 37043 | Jill,said Miss Falkner sharply,"what is this?" |
| 37043 | Jill,she said,"what do you mean by writing me such a letter? |
| 37043 | Lady Crane has the gift of the living, has she not? |
| 37043 | Laugh at it? |
| 37043 | May I come in and visit you? |
| 37043 | May we come inside your gate? |
| 37043 | May we thing hymns in the drawing- room? |
| 37043 | Miss Falkner, ca n''t we go and see Chilton Common one day? |
| 37043 | Miss Falkner,asked Jill one day,"why does n''t Miss Webb like Mr. Arnold? |
| 37043 | Mr. Arnold? 37043 Now then, young shaver, what do you want? |
| 37043 | Now then,she said;"have you got your money?" |
| 37043 | Now what on earth does it mean, Jill? 37043 Now where do you live? |
| 37043 | Now where shall we go, children? |
| 37043 | Now, what are you doing, Miss Webb? |
| 37043 | Now, what game is this, I wonder? |
| 37043 | Now,she said, relapsing from enthusiasm to business,"where would you like us to build it?" |
| 37043 | Oh, Bumps, where have you been? |
| 37043 | Oh, I am so glad; why did n''t he come home? |
| 37043 | Oh, Mr. Stone, what have you got? 37043 On my honour she does-- don''t you, Bumps?" |
| 37043 | Run away from home? |
| 37043 | Shall I? |
| 37043 | Shall we be naughty or good? |
| 37043 | Shall we come over to the tea tent? |
| 37043 | Shall we have hymn singin''? |
| 37043 | Sir Henry Talbot, is it not? 37043 So this here is a Bethel, is it?" |
| 37043 | That was rather clever of you,admitted Jill,"but did you forget all about Bumps?" |
| 37043 | That will be splendid,said Jill;"only how will you do it? |
| 37043 | That''s a grand inducement,murmured the Captain,"but what does your tenth consist of, Jill? |
| 37043 | The children? 37043 Then what would you do when robbers came?" |
| 37043 | Then why are you here? |
| 37043 | They never come to an end, do they, Miss Falkner? 37043 This is a kind of altar, is n''t it?" |
| 37043 | Tom,she said,"what is the very goodest thing to do when you want to be really good?" |
| 37043 | Was n''t she silly? 37043 We can come into it, ca n''t we?" |
| 37043 | We thought best to take what stones we could from here? |
| 37043 | Were he a small boy with flannel shirt and trousers, and a straw hat? 37043 What Can Be Done with Them?" |
| 37043 | What be that, missy? |
| 37043 | What can be done with them? 37043 What did Jacob mean by giving a tenth to God?" |
| 37043 | What did Mr. Courtney tell you to do? |
| 37043 | What do you do? |
| 37043 | What do you mean by this? 37043 What do you mean, child?" |
| 37043 | What do''ee want? |
| 37043 | What does he mean? |
| 37043 | What does it mean? |
| 37043 | What does that matter? |
| 37043 | What for? |
| 37043 | What have you done with it? |
| 37043 | What is it? 37043 What is it?" |
| 37043 | What is to be done with me? |
| 37043 | What is your name? 37043 What kind of things do you do?" |
| 37043 | What new freak is this? |
| 37043 | What shall us see? 37043 What shall we do next?" |
| 37043 | What shall we do now? |
| 37043 | What shall we do with it? |
| 37043 | What was she like? |
| 37043 | What will you do? |
| 37043 | What''s poor? |
| 37043 | What''s the matter, my boy? |
| 37043 | What? |
| 37043 | When are you going to be married, Sam? |
| 37043 | When did you sing them there? |
| 37043 | When shall we start? |
| 37043 | Where are Jack and Jill? |
| 37043 | Where are the others? |
| 37043 | Where did you leave them? 37043 Where do you live, child?" |
| 37043 | Where does Mike live? |
| 37043 | Where is nurse? 37043 Where is she, Annie? |
| 37043 | Where is your nurse? |
| 37043 | Where''s the river? |
| 37043 | Who are they? 37043 Who is she? |
| 37043 | Who is the happy lady, Jack? |
| 37043 | Who put those stones up? |
| 37043 | Who put you up to it? |
| 37043 | Who was she? |
| 37043 | Who''ll do the moosic? |
| 37043 | Whose wood is this? 37043 Why are you going?" |
| 37043 | Why are you making Winnie such a guy? 37043 Why do n''t I please you?" |
| 37043 | Why do they call you Indians? |
| 37043 | Why do you keep talking about a tenth? |
| 37043 | Why have you been so long before you did it? |
| 37043 | Why should she? 37043 Why, Polly, what be''ee makin''such a moan over?" |
| 37043 | Why? 37043 Why?" |
| 37043 | Why? |
| 37043 | Why? |
| 37043 | Will she like you to go so far? |
| 37043 | Will you thend them to prison? |
| 37043 | Will you try to- morrow, Jill? |
| 37043 | Will you? 37043 Will''ee have some more?" |
| 37043 | Wo n''t you all come and talk to me while I have it? |
| 37043 | Would n''t you like to give your tenth to God? 37043 Would you like me to explain my story?" |
| 37043 | You are fond of peppermints, are you? |
| 37043 | You did n''t really think I had taken up my quarters here for good and all, did you? |
| 37043 | You think she''ll make him a good wife? |
| 37043 | You wo n''t go twenty miles away? |
| 37043 | You wo n''t laugh at me? |
| 37043 | You wo n''t tell him of our scrapes, will you? 37043 You would not be able to take the children to the seaside?" |
| 37043 | You''ll let us come to the party? |
| 37043 | ''Ave you a copper, miss, to give''er? |
| 37043 | ''Do you really want to go to my Master? |
| 37043 | ''How shall we get across? |
| 37043 | ''Where does this King live? |
| 37043 | ''Will she like to see me?" |
| 37043 | 22"Bumps knelt down"60"There''s my mite towards it"164"You''re trespassers and thieves"192 Jill''s Red Bag I"WHAT CAN BE DONE WITH THEM?" |
| 37043 | A parson in a pulpit?" |
| 37043 | An''then came that there tex''''ee preached on last Sunday,''Lovest thou Me?'' |
| 37043 | And I''m sure you would like to give God some of your money, would n''t you? |
| 37043 | And if they do, what does it matter?" |
| 37043 | And say the vow by our stones like Jacob? |
| 37043 | And what are you doing? |
| 37043 | And what would Miss Falkner say? |
| 37043 | And when is the wedding going to be?" |
| 37043 | And why did you pick out a family of tramps to work off your energy upon?" |
| 37043 | And why should n''t he have a wife as well as Mr. Errington? |
| 37043 | And will you put your tenth into the red bag?" |
| 37043 | And wo n''t you too, Mr. Stone? |
| 37043 | Are you all alone?" |
| 37043 | Are you awake?" |
| 37043 | Are you killing any one? |
| 37043 | Are you still looking for widows?" |
| 37043 | But before leaving her, she said very gently--"How has your walk been to- day, Jill? |
| 37043 | But who told you to do it? |
| 37043 | Ca n''t I give one penny?" |
| 37043 | Can you advise me? |
| 37043 | Can you find your way home?" |
| 37043 | Can you see me sitting down by my mother''s side, and saying,''No more lessons, and no more children for six weeks''?" |
| 37043 | Can you see my home, Jill? |
| 37043 | Can you take children to seaside?" |
| 37043 | Did I do it quite proper, do you think?" |
| 37043 | Did Jacob have people near him?" |
| 37043 | Do n''t you know you ought not to romp like this on Sunday?" |
| 37043 | Do n''t you remember his vow? |
| 37043 | Do n''t you think it lovely?" |
| 37043 | Do you know any, Sir Henry?" |
| 37043 | Do you like Sunday, Miss Webb? |
| 37043 | Do you mean it really? |
| 37043 | Do you see Jack and Bumps anywhere?" |
| 37043 | Do you see that big house behind the trees over there? |
| 37043 | Does your gun go off? |
| 37043 | Errington?" |
| 37043 | Five shillings? |
| 37043 | God really does make money and give it to us, but does He make cabbages? |
| 37043 | Had n''t I better kneel down to make it more proper to God?" |
| 37043 | Have we met to do the same this afternoon?" |
| 37043 | Have you pocket- money?" |
| 37043 | He is sure to have heard me, is n''t He? |
| 37043 | How am I to get a tenth out of it? |
| 37043 | How are you going to get home? |
| 37043 | How can you?" |
| 37043 | How could she follow you, especially when you drove in a cart? |
| 37043 | How dare you use this church for such a purpose? |
| 37043 | How is it, Miss Webb, that even with this immaculate Miss Falkner these children are for ever getting into scrapes?" |
| 37043 | How many tens have you got? |
| 37043 | How much do you get from Mona, Sam?" |
| 37043 | How on earth did a small mite like you perch yourself up there?" |
| 37043 | How shall I ever pay the debt of all the past wasted years?" |
| 37043 | How shall we manage to dip it in blood, and who''s to be old Jacob?" |
| 37043 | How shall we mark them? |
| 37043 | How?" |
| 37043 | I never heard of a tenth before, did you?" |
| 37043 | I think if we can get hold of their food, and hold it out to them, they''ll follow us, but how will you climb up to the tower?" |
| 37043 | I think you be one of the little ladies belongin''to Miss Baron?" |
| 37043 | IX TRYING TO BE"DOUBLE GOOD""Are you going away?" |
| 37043 | In a boat?'' |
| 37043 | Is Bumps a dog? |
| 37043 | Is it a dinner party?" |
| 37043 | Is n''t one of them in the King''s coronation chair, by the bye?" |
| 37043 | Is n''t your garden large enough for your games?" |
| 37043 | Is she coming to- night?" |
| 37043 | Is the belfry your poultry- yard?" |
| 37043 | Is your sister in? |
| 37043 | It could n''t be in a nicer place, could it? |
| 37043 | It is a Bible word, is it not?" |
| 37043 | It looks a God- forsaken place, does it not?" |
| 37043 | Jill eagerly continued to explain--"Has n''t she been to you? |
| 37043 | Jill stared the harder, then she said--"How did you know? |
| 37043 | Jill, what made you so naughty this afternoon? |
| 37043 | Not in the drawing- room?" |
| 37043 | Now do, wo n''t you? |
| 37043 | Now what did she mean, Miss Falkner? |
| 37043 | Now, Bumps, what have you got?" |
| 37043 | Now, what did she mean by that?" |
| 37043 | Now, what the dickens do you want widows for? |
| 37043 | Now, why ca n''t you always sit still like this?" |
| 37043 | Oh, do, wo n''t you? |
| 37043 | Only you''ll tell us what you''re going to do with it, wo n''t you?" |
| 37043 | Perhaps she has told you herself?" |
| 37043 | Perhaps some of you have started, have you?" |
| 37043 | Pour oil on it? |
| 37043 | Properly? |
| 37043 | S''posing if we told you to be Cain, how would you like that?" |
| 37043 | Shall I send for a doctor for some preventive?" |
| 37043 | Shall we say we are engaged?" |
| 37043 | So now, missy, where be the book?" |
| 37043 | Stone?" |
| 37043 | Stone?" |
| 37043 | Stone?" |
| 37043 | Sweets and currant- buns, and dolls, and picture- books? |
| 37043 | Take''em to church?" |
| 37043 | Then after a pause she said--"Do you believe that prosperity is good or bad for one?" |
| 37043 | Then she turned suddenly to Jill--"Is this where you brought Mr. Arnold the other day?" |
| 37043 | Then turning to Bumps he said,"Where are your brother and sister? |
| 37043 | Then turning to the men she asked very quietly,"Are you working for me?" |
| 37043 | Then with a quick change of thought, Jill said--"Do you get a lot of money? |
| 37043 | We would like to go to Him if He wants us, would we not, Cicely?'' |
| 37043 | What am I to do with my tenth?" |
| 37043 | What can I do? |
| 37043 | What did you do?" |
| 37043 | What do you do in India?" |
| 37043 | What do you mean by disgracing yourself and us so?" |
| 37043 | What do you think, Miss Webb?" |
| 37043 | What do you want?" |
| 37043 | What does it matter? |
| 37043 | What does the red bag do with your money?" |
| 37043 | What does''Bethel''mean? |
| 37043 | What has he been doing?" |
| 37043 | What have you been doing?" |
| 37043 | What is the end going to be?" |
| 37043 | What is this tape on it? |
| 37043 | What makes you so frightened?" |
| 37043 | What shall I do?" |
| 37043 | What shall we do? |
| 37043 | What will you fine us, Jill? |
| 37043 | What would Jack and Jill say if their day was spoilt because of her? |
| 37043 | When is it to be? |
| 37043 | When? |
| 37043 | Where are the others?" |
| 37043 | Where are your manners? |
| 37043 | Where is the way to Him? |
| 37043 | Where shall we go?" |
| 37043 | Where would you like it put?" |
| 37043 | Where would you like to go?" |
| 37043 | Who is to take our bag every Saturday? |
| 37043 | Who told you to do it? |
| 37043 | Why ca n''t you keep Jack quiet? |
| 37043 | Why do all children love it so? |
| 37043 | Why does he go?" |
| 37043 | Why the Lord is your God, Sam, is n''t He?" |
| 37043 | Will Sam let us have some of that red worsted he ties up his roses with? |
| 37043 | Will you go there on Sunday and preach to the people?" |
| 37043 | Will you lead the way?" |
| 37043 | Will you let me have it, Jill? |
| 37043 | Would you be afraid of coming to Mona? |
| 37043 | You are n''t in affliction, are you?" |
| 37043 | You send your money to them always, do n''t you?" |
| 37043 | You will, wo n''t you? |
| 37043 | Your mother''s or father''s name?" |
| 37043 | Yours or mine?" |
| 37043 | [ Illustration:"ARE THESE MY LITTLE PUPILS?"] |
| 37043 | and what does she want?" |
| 37043 | asked Jack;"put it into the plate at the church?" |
| 37043 | asked Sam, peering on the stones and seeing the marks of the oil;"be you going to make a sacrifice?" |
| 37043 | he ejaculated"what a scene"2"Are these my little pupils"? |
| 37043 | pursued Jack--"to- morrow?" |
| 37043 | why did''ee leave me?" |
| 37043 | you be never tryin''to visit her?" |
| 41708 | Again, Jack dear? 41708 Ai n''t there some way I might earn the money?" |
| 41708 | Am I to get the coffee? |
| 41708 | An orphan, eh? |
| 41708 | And would you be willing to stay here? |
| 41708 | And you did n''t tell him where we was? |
| 41708 | And you''ll go, of course? 41708 Are you Aunt Nancy?" |
| 41708 | Are you certain Bill Dean knows where he lives? |
| 41708 | Are you goin''to leave this place to- day? |
| 41708 | Are you goin''to make her do all the work? |
| 41708 | Are you so stupid that you ca n''t tell one wagon from another? |
| 41708 | Bless my soul, what has put that idea into your head, my child? |
| 41708 | But how can you do it if the ship has blowed up? |
| 41708 | But how did it come here? |
| 41708 | But how''ll you prevent it if he starts right in an''begins to lug us off? 41708 But if she did n''t go to pieces why has n''t the captain come after his son?" |
| 41708 | But if the ship was blown all to pieces? |
| 41708 | But what about Louis? |
| 41708 | But who''s to pay for her? |
| 41708 | But you never found anybody, did you? |
| 41708 | But, Aunt Nancy, you do n''t mean that I am to stay in the house with the doors locked all the forenoon, do you? 41708 Can you lift it, Jack dear?" |
| 41708 | Can you read? |
| 41708 | Can you stand up? |
| 41708 | Certainly, my child; and this is a church, for do n''t you remember it is said''the groves were God''s first temples''? |
| 41708 | Did he say I could have some money? |
| 41708 | Did n''t you mix up the harness when the circle met here, and did n''t you try to drown the baby? |
| 41708 | Did they come here to take us away? |
| 41708 | Did they hurt you very much? |
| 41708 | Did you get along all right, Jack dear? |
| 41708 | Did you know, then, that Louis''mother was huntin''for him? |
| 41708 | Did you tell his father? |
| 41708 | Did you wake Louis? |
| 41708 | Do I want you? 41708 Do n''t you think it would be lonely when winter comes, and you would be obliged to remain a greater portion of the time in the house?" |
| 41708 | Do you feel quite certain of that? |
| 41708 | Do you know what catnip is when you see it growing? |
| 41708 | Do you know what one is worth? |
| 41708 | Do you like to go to sea? |
| 41708 | Do you mean plantin''seeds an''makin''''em grow? |
| 41708 | Do you mean to- night? |
| 41708 | Do you really think you could get back before sunset? |
| 41708 | Do you s''pose he has found out anything about Louis''s father? |
| 41708 | Do you want me to keep on roughin''it into him? |
| 41708 | Does he know the captain? |
| 41708 | Does that mean you ai n''t goin''to leave? |
| 41708 | Had n''t we better have a doctor? |
| 41708 | Had n''t you rather keep it? 41708 Handsome, is n''t it?" |
| 41708 | Has the farmer gone? |
| 41708 | Have n''t got anything to say, eh? 41708 Have n''t you done anything about going to camp meeting, Nancy Curtis?" |
| 41708 | Have n''t you got an old dress like the one I wore? 41708 Have you always lived alone?" |
| 41708 | Have you got a gun or a pistol? |
| 41708 | Have you got any idea what the jobs''round here might be? |
| 41708 | Have you got any money? |
| 41708 | How can we reach him? |
| 41708 | How could I when he''d threatened to send us to the poor farm? |
| 41708 | How could I when we did n''t know where you was? 41708 How did the accident happen?" |
| 41708 | How do you make that out? |
| 41708 | How do you make that out? |
| 41708 | How do you make that out? |
| 41708 | How long before your father''ll be back? |
| 41708 | How long do you say the summer should last? |
| 41708 | How many years? |
| 41708 | How much do you count on earnin''? |
| 41708 | How much of that time would it be necessary for me to stay in the store? |
| 41708 | How''s Aunt Nancy by this time? |
| 41708 | How? |
| 41708 | How? |
| 41708 | I ai n''t troublin''of her, am I? |
| 41708 | I do n''t allow there''s any bad news, eh? |
| 41708 | I do n''t reckon he''s thinkin''of comin''here this summer? |
| 41708 | I do n''t suppose they stole it, did they? |
| 41708 | I s''pose I look pretty rough, do n''t I? |
| 41708 | I suppose Nancy Curtis told you to get rid of me as soon as possible; what you did in the dining- room was n''t enough, eh? |
| 41708 | I''d like to know, Sarah Souders, why you think Jack is''worthless''? |
| 41708 | If he ca n''t help us, what are Louis an''I to do? |
| 41708 | If you have n''t money enough, why not leave me an''Louis here alone? 41708 In what way?" |
| 41708 | Is he still huntin''? |
| 41708 | Is he very bad? |
| 41708 | Is it about Farmer Pratt you want to say something? |
| 41708 | Is it about the cow? |
| 41708 | Is it for Aunt Nancy? |
| 41708 | Is n''t this yours, ma''am? |
| 41708 | Is that the little woman up on the Saco road with a couple of curls an''a mighty sharp tongue? |
| 41708 | It ai n''t likely anybody will go out to the barn till after supper, is it? |
| 41708 | Louis''mother in Portland? |
| 41708 | Matter? 41708 May come? |
| 41708 | Me drown a baby? |
| 41708 | Now tell me where you came from, and why it is necessary to ask for a home? |
| 41708 | Now what_ are_ we going to do? |
| 41708 | Now where''ll we stay to watch the fun? |
| 41708 | Of course I did, or else why would I have gone gallivantin''''round the country lookin''for him? |
| 41708 | Shall I carry it to the post- office? |
| 41708 | Shall I tell her so? |
| 41708 | Ship blowed up, eh? 41708 So you''re still here, eh?" |
| 41708 | So you''re tryin''to hide behind Aunt Nancy''s apron strings, eh? |
| 41708 | Something for me? 41708 The reward?" |
| 41708 | Then it is settled, you will go? |
| 41708 | Then no one else paid for the cow? 41708 Then why did n''t you tell her? |
| 41708 | Then would it be too much of a walk for you to go to Treat''s store? |
| 41708 | Thought you could do it all yourself, eh? |
| 41708 | Took me a long while, did n''t it? |
| 41708 | Want to have a dicker of some kind, eh? 41708 Was that all you came here to say?" |
| 41708 | Well, both of us could n''t be away at the same time, an''--"Why not? |
| 41708 | Well, s''posen they did, what would that''mount to side of makin''you feel good? 41708 Well, what do you think of it?" |
| 41708 | Well, you would n''t like to have him lug us off if you knew we''d got to go to the poorhouse, would you? 41708 Well, you young scoundrel, what have you to say for yourself after cheatin''me out of one hundred dollars? |
| 41708 | Well? 41708 Well?" |
| 41708 | Well? |
| 41708 | What are you doin''there? |
| 41708 | What can you do? |
| 41708 | What do you count on doin''? |
| 41708 | What do you intend to do with them? |
| 41708 | What do you mean by that? |
| 41708 | What does he say about it? |
| 41708 | What for? 41708 What for? |
| 41708 | What good would that do? |
| 41708 | What have you that I can use as a weapon? |
| 41708 | What is it? |
| 41708 | What is the matter? |
| 41708 | What is your idea of going there? |
| 41708 | What made her blow up? |
| 41708 | What makes you jump down on me? |
| 41708 | What shall I do? |
| 41708 | What was goin''on down there? |
| 41708 | What will she do when the boarders come? |
| 41708 | What''s the matter now? |
| 41708 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 41708 | What''s the matter with my goin''after it? |
| 41708 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 41708 | What''s the matter with your nose? 41708 What''s the matter, Jack dear?" |
| 41708 | What''s the matter? 41708 When are you goin''?" |
| 41708 | When does it begin? |
| 41708 | Where are you bound, Jack? |
| 41708 | Where are you hurt, William? |
| 41708 | Where are you, Jack? |
| 41708 | Where did your folks useter live? |
| 41708 | Where do you live? |
| 41708 | Where is the baby? |
| 41708 | Where is your wife? |
| 41708 | Where''s Binghamton? |
| 41708 | Where''s Louis? |
| 41708 | Where_ have_ you been, and what_ have_ you done to yourself? 41708 Which doorstep?" |
| 41708 | Who are you? |
| 41708 | Who is that? |
| 41708 | Who''s dallying now, Aunt Nancy? |
| 41708 | Who''s she? |
| 41708 | Why did n''t you call me before? |
| 41708 | Why did n''t you git back before? 41708 Why did n''t you say so before, when I had a chance to get away?" |
| 41708 | Why did n''t you stuff his skin an''set it up on the road here, so''s other fellers would know enough not to stop? |
| 41708 | Why did n''t you tell me about it? |
| 41708 | Why do n''t you come out of the sun? 41708 Why do n''t you go there?" |
| 41708 | Why do n''t you go? 41708 Why do n''t you hold on a while an''get rested?" |
| 41708 | Why do you do so much unnecessary work, Jack dear? |
| 41708 | Why is it you do n''t want me to go? |
| 41708 | Why not decide now? |
| 41708 | Why not go to bed? |
| 41708 | Why not have both kinds? |
| 41708 | Why not let him walk? 41708 Why not let me go and tell him what you want?" |
| 41708 | Why not? |
| 41708 | Why, ca n''t you see how easy it''ll be then? 41708 Why, ma''am?" |
| 41708 | Why, what has happened, Jack dear? |
| 41708 | Why, what have I done? |
| 41708 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 41708 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 41708 | Why, what_ has_ happened to you, Jack dear? |
| 41708 | Why_ is_ he so possessed to send you to the poorhouse? |
| 41708 | Will it be a reg''lar meetin''where people preach an''pray like they do in a church? |
| 41708 | Will it, really? |
| 41708 | Will you give me one? |
| 41708 | Would you be gone as long as that? |
| 41708 | You ai n''t goin''to tell him about their poundin''me, are you? |
| 41708 | You are, eh? 41708 You ca n''t walk even so far as Saco, an''where''ll you sleep to- night?" |
| 41708 | You remember the paper which William Dean brought last night? |
| 41708 | You? |
| 41708 | You_ do_ act the same as own folks, and I wonder if Mrs. Littlefield will take as much comfort with you as I have? |
| 41708 | Are you awake?" |
| 41708 | Are you going to write a letter?" |
| 41708 | Are you going visitin''?" |
| 41708 | Are you hurt much?" |
| 41708 | Are you sure he did n''t play in the sun while I was away?" |
| 41708 | Besides, do n''t you believe Mr. Souders could make them let me out?" |
| 41708 | Can you lend me the cripple for a while, Aunt Nancy?" |
| 41708 | Can you read writin''?" |
| 41708 | Can you see anybody in her?" |
| 41708 | Did n''t you send her over to tell my father that I was goin''to drive you out of town, an''did n''t she let on about the lickin''we give you?" |
| 41708 | Did the deacon get his full share of that Mocha she bought?" |
| 41708 | Did you ever do any gardening, Jack?" |
| 41708 | Do n''t you remember what Dr. Watts says about letting''dogs delight to bark and bite, for''tis their nature,''et cetera?" |
| 41708 | Do n''t you think you could get me some water?" |
| 41708 | Do you fancy it has ever been out of my mind?" |
| 41708 | Do you think he can be sick?" |
| 41708 | For an instant the two stood gazing at each other in perplexity, and then Aunt Nancy asked sharply,--"How long since you saw him?" |
| 41708 | Had we better have them roasted or boiled?" |
| 41708 | Has he been doing anything out of the way?" |
| 41708 | Have n''t I heard you cry often enough to know that?" |
| 41708 | Have you been havin''a great deal of trouble with Bill Dean?" |
| 41708 | Have you seen that Dean boy again to- day?" |
| 41708 | He was now thoroughly awake, and as the hand was removed from his mouth he asked in a low tone,--"Are you certain of that?" |
| 41708 | Her thoughts had gone trooping down the dusty avenues of the past, and after waiting fully a moment Jack asked,--"Where is the young gentleman now?" |
| 41708 | How could I do that when you_ are_ here?" |
| 41708 | How''d that happen?" |
| 41708 | How''s the old lady after her trip to the grove?" |
| 41708 | I suppose they have come to make a call, and what_ will_ they think at seeing the house in such confusion?" |
| 41708 | I wonder if Bill Dean''s crowd will try to get hold of Louis again?" |
| 41708 | I wonder if you could n''t wait on the table?" |
| 41708 | If the ship exploded there''s no one for you to go home to, and what_ will_ become of such a helpless pair?" |
| 41708 | Is Louis worse?" |
| 41708 | Is that so? |
| 41708 | It shines like a new three- cent piece already, and how are you goin''to make it look any better?" |
| 41708 | It''s you, eh?" |
| 41708 | Jack drew a long breath as if the pleasurable surprise was almost overpowering, and then asked slowly,--"Do you really want me to live here?" |
| 41708 | Jack held Louis meanwhile, and before Aunt Nancy was ready to take him again he asked in a low tone,--"Do you think there is any chance he would die?" |
| 41708 | Jack said nothing, and Aunt Nancy asked, as the crimson spots appeared on her cheeks,--"Has William Dean been troubling you again?" |
| 41708 | Jack wheeled out the vehicle she designated, and then asked,--"Now will you tell me which is your harness an''horse?" |
| 41708 | Jane Hayes, will you go with me, or do you prefer to remain?" |
| 41708 | Littlefield or his wife are alive unless we go to find out?" |
| 41708 | Littlefield?" |
| 41708 | Mr. Souders came from the shed as the hunchback alighted, and cried in his hearty, cheery voice,--"What do you think of that, lad? |
| 41708 | Now do n''t you think it would be better to tell him I was n''t here?" |
| 41708 | Now what_ shall_ we have for supper?" |
| 41708 | Now, the question is whether I shall make his frock with a yoke, or plain? |
| 41708 | Say, Aunt Nancy, would you lend me a lead pencil an''a piece of paper?" |
| 41708 | Say, Tom, have you got the papers that tell about Mrs. Littlefield huntin''for us?" |
| 41708 | Say, what of that man who was over here huntin''for you?" |
| 41708 | So she lied to me, eh?" |
| 41708 | So you''re the hired man, are you?" |
| 41708 | The boy was silent for a moment, and then he asked abruptly,--"You pray for everything you want, why do n''t you do it now so he''ll be sure to live?" |
| 41708 | Then going to the door of the"fore- room"and knocking gently, he said in a low tone,--"Aunt Nancy, could you spare me a little while?" |
| 41708 | Then he ate rapidly, and after emptying two bowls of milk, asked,--"May I put some of the bread in my pocket?''" |
| 41708 | This time there could be no mistake, and he ran toward Aunt Nancy as he asked,--"Do you hear that noise? |
| 41708 | Thornton?" |
| 41708 | Treat after what I said?" |
| 41708 | We are told of the reward which--""Who said anything about a reward?" |
| 41708 | Well, what have you got to show up?" |
| 41708 | What are you doin''here?" |
| 41708 | What do we keep up sich institoots for? |
| 41708 | What do you think, Jack dear?" |
| 41708 | What is it, Deacon?" |
| 41708 | What is to be done?" |
| 41708 | What is your opinion?" |
| 41708 | What''s your name?" |
| 41708 | What_ do_ you suppose they wanted?" |
| 41708 | What_ shall_ we do?" |
| 41708 | Where are you goin''now?" |
| 41708 | Where are you?" |
| 41708 | Where do you count on goin''?" |
| 41708 | Where do you hail from?" |
| 41708 | Where do you suppose he could have gone?" |
| 41708 | Where''d you come from?" |
| 41708 | Where''s Louis?" |
| 41708 | Whereabouts was she?" |
| 41708 | Why not stay?" |
| 41708 | Why should n''t Aunt Nancy pay for things the same as anybody else?" |
| 41708 | Why was I so weak as not to give the dear boy a decided answer when he came from the barn?" |
| 41708 | Why, Jack, how can you treat it so lightly? |
| 41708 | Will he be here soon?" |
| 41708 | Will you dress and come down?" |
| 41708 | William might be at home, and who knows what would happen?" |
| 41708 | You can dress and give him some bread and milk?" |
| 41708 | You did n''t sail them many miles in this''ere little boat?" |
| 41708 | You do n''t mean to tell me Sarah Souders gave one right out?" |
| 41708 | You wo n''t care if you have to put on a dress for a little while, will you? |
| 41708 | Your wife did the whole thing?" |
| 41708 | [ Illustration:"Does that mean you ai n''t goin''to leave?" |
| 41708 | [ Illustration:"Where are you hurt, William?" |
| 41708 | _ Do_ you hear that?" |
| 41708 | _ is_ he going? |
| 41708 | and_ must_ we be in fear and trembling of him all the time we stay?" |
| 41708 | is that it?" |
| 41708 | one of the strangers asked,"an''where did you come from?" |
| 41708 | who can that be driving up the lane?" |
| 9373 | And what was the"burden"? |
| 9373 | But plainly, explicitly, in so many words? |
| 9373 | But suppose the attraction of the earth were removed? |
| 9373 | Did you ever stop to ask what a yoke is really for? |
| 9373 | Did you ever think why Christ spoke that parable? |
| 9373 | Do we realize, for instance, that the way of teaching humility is generally by_ humiliation_? |
| 9373 | Does it not show how entirely new Christ''s teaching still is to the world, that so old and threadbare an aphorism should still be so little applied? |
| 9373 | For how, in a literal sense, can Rest be_ given_? |
| 9373 | How many, especially among the young, has this one mistaken phrase driven forever away from the kingdom of God? |
| 9373 | How novel the connection between these two words,"Learn"and"Rest"? |
| 9373 | Is it to be a burden to the animal which wears it? |
| 9373 | Is life not hard and sorrowful enough without being fettered with yet another yoke? |
| 9373 | It was full of beautiful thoughts; but when I came to ask myself,"How does he say I can get Rest?" |
| 9373 | Now we understand it all? |
| 9373 | Restlessness has a cause: must not_ Rest_ have a cause? |
| 9373 | Then the Christian experiences are our own making? |
| 9373 | What are the chief causes of_ Unrest_? |
| 9373 | What is that which if duly learned will find the soul of man in Rest? |
| 9373 | What is the connection, then? |
| 9373 | What must one work at? |
| 9373 | Whence, then, is joy? |
| 9373 | Where does Joy come from? |
| 9373 | Why did He not tell us, for example, how such a thing as Rest might be obtained? |
| 9373 | Why, if all this be true, does He call it a_ yoke_? |
| 9373 | Why, then, did the Great Teacher not educate His followers fully? |
| 9373 | Why, while professing to give Rest, does He with the next breath whisper"_ burden_"? |
| 6583 | _ Again, in the book of Proverbs, chapter xxxi, the inspired writer speaks in the following terms:_ who shall find a valiant woman? |
| 6583 | A vitiated or inadequate primitive education, bad example, pernicious instruction? |
| 6583 | Among the young ladies of your acquaintance are there not some who are unhappy? |
| 6583 | And can you, without a voluntary illusion, convince yourself that youth is a preservative against misfortune? |
| 6583 | Are you prepared to ward off the intruder? |
| 6583 | But the will, what has become of it, what has it gained by this development of all the powers of the soul? |
| 6583 | Could there be anything more explicit in condemnation of the world? |
| 6583 | Could we have a better or more appreciative audience to witness what we do? |
| 6583 | Did you ever seriously try to render an account of the attributes of God, and particularly of His goodness and justice? |
| 6583 | Do you listen to them? |
| 6583 | Do you presume that you know full well what He is, what He has done for you, and what He still does for you every day? |
| 6583 | Have you clearly understood this truth in its full force? |
| 6583 | Have you given it serious thought? |
| 6583 | How is it possible for us to know what we are while we ignore what God is for us and what we owe Him? |
| 6583 | How shall you surmount this twofold difficulty? |
| 6583 | How will she be able to confront his exactions or cope with his rage? |
| 6583 | How will she bear with the faults of her servants and of those with whom she may be obliged to live? |
| 6583 | If it wounds you how will you endure the pain? |
| 6583 | If this be the case, you will say, why remain in the world? |
| 6583 | If this be your conviction, I ask:"Why do you read this book? |
| 6583 | In what faculty of the soul does it reside? |
| 6583 | Is it not every one''s duty to leave it as soon as possible and abandon it to its own corruption? |
| 6583 | Is there one who has not realized in that woman either a daughter of Eve or of the Blessed, Virgin-- an Eden or a Nazareth? |
| 6583 | It is their sacred duty and right to advise you; and to whom should you look for a more disinterested advice? |
| 6583 | Now it is quite evident that he who does not know God does not possess this virtue; for how can a man humble himself before a being that he ignores? |
| 6583 | Now shall you adopt as the rule of your conduct and judgment a wisdom which God has not only reproved, but even branded with the stigma of folly? |
| 6583 | Now what is this precious quality? |
| 6583 | Now, what is this world from which we must separate in order to lead a Christian life? |
| 6583 | What are the rewards that crown its victories? |
| 6583 | What are the signs by which its presence is made manifest? |
| 6583 | What is the end to which it tends? |
| 6583 | Where is its place among them? |
| 6583 | Where is the Christian that knows God? |
| 6583 | Who is it that speaks to the child''s will? |
| 6583 | Why abstain from this action, which is not bad in itself? |
| 6583 | Why avoid such a place, such a person, such company? |
| 6583 | Why deprive our heart and imagination of the pleasures which the beautiful inspires? |
| 6583 | Why neglect or cast off that ornament? |
| 6583 | Why not form at an early age a taste for worldly beauty, and be possessed of all the resources and advantages that it affords us during life? |
| 6583 | Why not read this book, this novel? |
| 6583 | Why renounce such and such amusements? |
| 6583 | Why restrain to inaction the finest faculties of the soul, and refuse them the aliment they so ardently crave? |
| 6583 | Why seek to compare their knowledge with that which you possess? |
| 6583 | Why should you envy those women, who, for being older than you, have gained by experience a knowledge of things that you should still ignore? |
| 6583 | Why suffer this or that privation? |
| 6583 | Why take such and such precautions? |
| 6583 | Why? |
| 5360 | And as for your other authority, your ordinary man, when he reads modern philosophy, says to himself, this does not conflict with science? 5360 And if we let go, what would happen to the country?" |
| 5360 | And now what has happened? 5360 And the Atonement? |
| 5360 | And the spark,she demanded,"is not Socialism-- their nightmare?" |
| 5360 | And what is the result,he cried,"of the senseless insistence on the letter instead of the spirit of the poetry of religion? |
| 5360 | And wo n''t they succeed? 5360 But ca n''t they make you resign?" |
| 5360 | But can he hurt you, Phil-- either of you? |
| 5360 | But if he''s become a socialist? |
| 5360 | But the law? |
| 5360 | But what is our point of view, Nell? |
| 5360 | But while stronger men are honest,she objected,"are not your ancient vows and ancient Creeds continually making weaker men casuists?" |
| 5360 | Ca n''t the vestry make him resign? |
| 5360 | Classified? |
| 5360 | Do what? |
| 5360 | Do you really think so? |
| 5360 | Do you see that bottle? 5360 Give orders?" |
| 5360 | Good morning, Sam,he said;"is Mr. Bentley in?" |
| 5360 | Have you asked him? |
| 5360 | Have you found the new one? |
| 5360 | If you do n''t believe in it,demanded Mr. Plimpton, why the deuce do n''t you drop it?" |
| 5360 | Is n''t it a good deal like Professor Bridges'', only we''re not quite so learned? 5360 Is n''t it enough,"he asked,"to know that a force is at work combating evil,--even if you are not yet convinced that it is a prevailing force? |
| 5360 | Looking over the ground? |
| 5360 | Now- what do I mean by I trusting? 5360 Pleasure?" |
| 5360 | Say,she asked him once,"why are you doing this?" |
| 5360 | That''s just it,she wondered intimately,"where? |
| 5360 | Then it is n''t his change of religious opinions they would care about? |
| 5360 | Well-- Hodder did n''t give you any intimation as to what he intended to do about that sort of thing, did he? |
| 5360 | What are you doing herein the marts of trade? 5360 What do you mean by nonsense?" |
| 5360 | What does he expect us to do,--allow our real estate to remain unproductive merely for sentimental reasons? 5360 What is the place?" |
| 5360 | What prevented you? |
| 5360 | What sort of thing? |
| 5360 | What the deuce does he intend to do? |
| 5360 | What''s the matter, Wallis? |
| 5360 | What''s this, Kate? |
| 5360 | When we turn to John, what do we find? 5360 Why do you make me laugh,"she reproached him,"when the matter is so serious? |
| 5360 | Why,he exclaimed, looking around him,"you have been busy, have n''t you?" |
| 5360 | Would you know a heretic if you saw one? |
| 5360 | Yes,she answered,"why?" |
| 5360 | You imagined me out of the Church,--but where? |
| 5360 | You think you have a chance, Miss Grower? |
| 5360 | You wish to know? |
| 5360 | You would n''t know me, would you? |
| 5360 | A paragraph which made a profound impression on Hodder at that time occurs in James''s essay,"Is life worth living?" |
| 5360 | Because a clergyman should choose to be quixotic, fanatical? |
| 5360 | But a little relaxation-- eh? |
| 5360 | But had he not merely arrested her? |
| 5360 | But what is the new? |
| 5360 | By the way, Nell, do you remember the verse the Professor quoted about the Pharisees, and cleansing the outside of the cup and platter?" |
| 5360 | By the way, have you seen him since he got back?" |
| 5360 | Could he save her in spite of herself? |
| 5360 | Could the disintegration, in her case, be arrested? |
| 5360 | Could there be another meaning in life than the pursuit of pleasure, than the weary effort to keep the body alive? |
| 5360 | Did n''t I warn you fellows that Bedloe Hubbell meant business long before he started in? |
| 5360 | Do you mind my telling Phil?" |
| 5360 | Do you remember that talk we had at father''s, when he first came, and we likened him to a modern Savonarola?" |
| 5360 | Do you think I ever can understand?" |
| 5360 | Does that suggest anything to you clergymen?" |
| 5360 | Engel?" |
| 5360 | Had she fixed upon it? |
| 5360 | Had the librarian recognized, without confession on his part, the change in him? |
| 5360 | Have n''t they the power?" |
| 5360 | Have our revised plans come yet? |
| 5360 | He could retire to- morrow--but he keeps on-- why? |
| 5360 | Hell''s here-- isn''t it?" |
| 5360 | Hodder?" |
| 5360 | How has Hodder changed? |
| 5360 | How, practically, do you deal with the Creeds? |
| 5360 | I thought he was a little seedy in the spring--didn''t you? |
| 5360 | I wonder if it has struck you? |
| 5360 | In Mr. Bentley''s soul? |
| 5360 | Is n''t it because you''re so much of an individual that one fails to classify you? |
| 5360 | Is the word to carry with it license to define in detail an invisible world, and to authorize and excommunicate those whose trust is different? |
| 5360 | Langmaid asked sympathetically,"Harrod''s?" |
| 5360 | Marriage? |
| 5360 | Of what use is it to doubt the eternal justice?" |
| 5360 | Of what use to quarrel with the word Person if God be conscious? |
| 5360 | Order and design? |
| 5360 | Parr?" |
| 5360 | She herself appeared to acknowledge no bar to their further intimacy-- why should he? |
| 5360 | Sometimes they get one with the doctrinal type of mind--a Newman-- but how often? |
| 5360 | They will try to put you out, as a heretic,--won''t they?" |
| 5360 | Was she waiting until he should have crossed the bar before she should pay some inexorable penalty of which he knew nothing? |
| 5360 | Was the world on that principle, then? |
| 5360 | Was this the orthodox Mr. Hodder of St. John''s? |
| 5360 | Was this too deep? |
| 5360 | We ought to break ground in November, ought n''t we?" |
| 5360 | We shall have other talks,--yes? |
| 5360 | What Judge was to unravel them, and assign the exact amount of responsibility? |
| 5360 | What animated these persons who had struggled over her so desperately, Sally Grower, Mr. Bentley, and Hodder himself? |
| 5360 | What did that mean? |
| 5360 | What do you bother with me for? |
| 5360 | What in the name of sense possessed you to get such a man?" |
| 5360 | What is it that leads us to a certain man or woman at a certain time, or to open a certain book? |
| 5360 | What might she do? |
| 5360 | What right has he got to go nosing around Dalton Street? |
| 5360 | What the deuce did the rector know? |
| 5360 | Who are left, except father- in- law Waring and myself?" |
| 5360 | Why did I take him away from Jerry Whitely, anyhow?" |
| 5360 | Why do we read the Old Testament at all? |
| 5360 | Why does n''t he stick to his church?" |
| 5360 | Why? |
| 5360 | Will you?" |
| 5360 | Would he not fail to change, permanently, the texture of hers? |
| 5360 | Would she not presently disappear, leaving only in his life the scarlet thread which she had woven into it for all time? |
| 5360 | You understand me? |
| 5360 | and did she linger now only that she might inspire him in his charge? |
| 5360 | and how? |
| 5360 | divined his future intentions? |
| 5360 | does n''t that imply a sacrifice of propitiation?" |
| 5360 | or influence? |
| 5360 | that your former beliefs seemed so-- unlike you?" |
| 50349 | Adam, where art thou? |
| 50349 | Ah? 50349 And he cometh unto the disciples and findeth them asleep, and saith unto Peter, What, could ye not watch with me one hour?" |
| 50349 | Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him? 50349 Doest thou well to be angry for the gourd?" |
| 50349 | For what,say they,"hath man of all his labor, and of the vexation of his heart, wherein he hath labored under the sun? |
| 50349 | For who is a God, save the Lord? 50349 Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me? |
| 50349 | He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him freely give us all things? |
| 50349 | How shall I give thee up? |
| 50349 | How shall I put thee among the children? |
| 50349 | I love to own, Lord Jesus, Thy claims o''er me and mine; Bought with thy blood most precious, Whose can I be but_ thine_? |
| 50349 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 50349 | Lavish,did I say? |
| 50349 | Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? 50349 No rock?" |
| 50349 | Saw ye Him whom my soul loveth? 50349 Where is the promise of his coming?" |
| 50349 | Wherefore doth a living man complain? |
| 50349 | Who touched me? |
| 50349 | Who will seek and save these wanderers? |
| 50349 | Whom have I in heaven but thee? 50349 Yes,"we hear you saying,"this is comforting for Christians, but am I a Christian? |
| 50349 | _ Only_ a prayer- meeting,do you say? |
| 50349 | ''Whereby shall I know that I shall inherit the land?'' |
| 50349 | And is he absorbed by this homage? |
| 50349 | And what are these good things for which the Christian is willing to wait? |
| 50349 | And what is implied in this willing heart and mind but full consecration? |
| 50349 | And when we hear the voice of our Beloved, can we be indifferent to his love? |
| 50349 | And why does he come? |
| 50349 | Are the days dark? |
| 50349 | Are there not many signs to prove to you that you are in Christ? |
| 50349 | Are they not goodly stones? |
| 50349 | Are we going into eternity? |
| 50349 | Are we in trouble? |
| 50349 | Are we in want of anything? |
| 50349 | Are we seeking happiness? |
| 50349 | Are we sick? |
| 50349 | Are we sinners? |
| 50349 | Are we soldiers? |
| 50349 | Are you in danger from the darts of the adversary? |
| 50349 | Are you in trouble? |
| 50349 | Are you sick? |
| 50349 | Are you weary? |
| 50349 | As we meditate upon it we seem to hear the Saviour saying,"Lovest thou me?" |
| 50349 | But do we not often forget the condition of this promise? |
| 50349 | Can there be anything more simple and beautiful and perfect than this? |
| 50349 | Can we be contented in sickness, in sorrow and in poverty? |
| 50349 | Can you remain ignorant of so great a change wrought within by the Spirit? |
| 50349 | Christ,"the first- fruits of them that slept,"is risen; then how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 50349 | Could no hand restore what in one dark hour had been lost? |
| 50349 | Did they watch? |
| 50349 | Do friends forsake and foes oppress you? |
| 50349 | Do we need strength? |
| 50349 | Do we not make the promise void by our unworthy walking? |
| 50349 | Do you not believe and know that a change has passed over all your feelings and affections? |
| 50349 | Do you not find some pleasure in drawing near to God in prayer? |
| 50349 | Do you not love all who bear the Saviour''s image? |
| 50349 | Do you not love the things you once hated and hate the things you once loved? |
| 50349 | Do you understand these words of the Master? |
| 50349 | Does not this journey remind us of some of the days of our pilgrimage? |
| 50349 | Does the desert sun beat hot upon your head and the desert sand scorch your pilgrim feet? |
| 50349 | Have I then nothing to give? |
| 50349 | Have you ever noticed the old grave stones in some English burial- garden? |
| 50349 | Have you not sometimes been surprised by the blessed and abundant answer to prayer which you have received? |
| 50349 | How can you account for this? |
| 50349 | How can you bear the test? |
| 50349 | How could he call all these afflictions light? |
| 50349 | How could the just and holy God justify the sinner? |
| 50349 | How did he walk? |
| 50349 | How shall we solve this seeming contradiction? |
| 50349 | How? |
| 50349 | If Paul could call his calamities"light,"surely we may; for what are our trials when compared with his? |
| 50349 | If at one time it may be enjoyed, why not at all times? |
| 50349 | If secret prayer was necessary for the Master, is it not more needful for you? |
| 50349 | If the Lord has forgiven and forgotten them, why not rejoice in this wonderful token of his love toward you? |
| 50349 | If this assurance is attainable by one, why not by all? |
| 50349 | Is he not a perfect Redeemer? |
| 50349 | Is it any wonder that his elder brother chided him and that Goliath disdained him? |
| 50349 | Is it no uncommon thing for you to suffer hunger, cold and weariness? |
| 50349 | Is it not a tried stone? |
| 50349 | Is it not better to have our portion appointed by God? |
| 50349 | Is not his"a more excellent way?" |
| 50349 | Is not sin odious to you? |
| 50349 | Is not the thought of continuing in sin painful to you? |
| 50349 | Is poverty your portion? |
| 50349 | Is there no friend whose sympathy is deep, ever abiding and ever accessible? |
| 50349 | Is this your sad lament? |
| 50349 | Looking up at the twelve silver statues in Yorkminster cathedral, Oliver Cromwell asked,"Who are those expensive fellows up there?" |
| 50349 | Looking up, what does he see? |
| 50349 | Nevertheless, who would not be"a carved stone"in the temple of our God? |
| 50349 | No longer do we say,"Saw ye Him whom my soul loveth?" |
| 50349 | O Grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 50349 | Pleasures? |
| 50349 | Seeing these, is it any wonder if his heart melted with tenderness? |
| 50349 | Shall we reject the promise because we can not understand it in the light of God''s providence? |
| 50349 | Shall we therefore arraign the justice of God? |
| 50349 | Shall we, then, never think of our past sins? |
| 50349 | So he did; and why? |
| 50349 | Surrounded by those"which came out of great tribulation,"can he for a moment forget those who are going through great tribulation? |
| 50349 | Tell me, I ask, who shall wear these bright crowns? |
| 50349 | Tell me, is it not perfect, sure and tried? |
| 50349 | The strongest, bravest and oldest veteran in the army? |
| 50349 | The work is great;"who is sufficient for these things?" |
| 50349 | Then"why art thou cast down, O my soul?" |
| 50349 | Think you that our God desires from us constant mourning over"sins that are past?" |
| 50349 | Though some may cavil at this mystery and say sneeringly,"How are the dead raised up? |
| 50349 | To sit like Mary at his feet, to lie like John upon his bosom-- was ever joy like this? |
| 50349 | Upon the ear of the watchman who went about the streets soon fell our mournful cry,"Saw ye Him whom my soul loveth?" |
| 50349 | What is justification? |
| 50349 | What meaneth this shout of triumph that cometh up from the battle- field? |
| 50349 | What more do you desire? |
| 50349 | What shall I give my Lord? |
| 50349 | What will you do? |
| 50349 | What, then, are our duties to the poor and ignorant, the weary and feeble ones? |
| 50349 | When brought to our Gethsemane, is not our experience something like our Master''s? |
| 50349 | When shall we learn the secret of a happy life? |
| 50349 | When this love is the dear, deep love of Jesus, who can estimate its life- giving power? |
| 50349 | Where can we find sufficient inspiration for a life of devotion to others? |
| 50349 | Who was he? |
| 50349 | Who will assure me of my interest in Christ?" |
| 50349 | Who will say that Peter and the two sons of Zebedee were not friends of the Lord Jesus? |
| 50349 | Why is this? |
| 50349 | Why may they not be enjoyed by all? |
| 50349 | Why should not the promises become more precious as you prove them and find them all"yea and amen in Christ Jesus?" |
| 50349 | Why should you not grow happier in your love to Christ as you learn to know him better? |
| 50349 | Why? |
| 50349 | Will you sit under the clouds, or struggle to get out into clear sunshine? |
| 50349 | Will you then suffer them to hide the Saviour from your view? |
| 50349 | Would we be guided by his eye? |
| 50349 | Would you willingly grieve your Saviour? |
| 50349 | You are ready to say,"Where are the blessed effects of sorrow?" |
| 50349 | and who is a rock, save our God? |
| 50349 | and will they not make a beautiful temple? |
| 50349 | and with what body do they come?" |
| 50349 | he said, calmly, with a smile--"no rock? |
| 50349 | or what profit is there in the atonement of Christ? |
| 50349 | was ever Jesus nearer? |
| 50349 | what shall I bring to thy footstool? |
| 50349 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 50349 | who shall dwell in thy holy hill?" |
| 62944 | & 43._ why art thou disquieted O my_ Soul_, and why art thou so heavy within me? |
| 62944 | 11_? |
| 62944 | 46._) the_ Lord_ hath wrought in the_ Earth_? |
| 62944 | And is it not possible for_ Gods children_ to perform_ spirituall duties_ with carnall_ ends_ and_ respects_? |
| 62944 | And yet, is the_ Language_ plaine? |
| 62944 | But grant all these, and the_ assurance_ of a true and blessed_ life_ of_ grace_ within us? |
| 62944 | But may not an_ Hypocrite_ resist_ temptation_, and fight against_ sin_? |
| 62944 | Did not the_ Pharisees_ and_ Jews_ pray and fast often? |
| 62944 | Did not_ Michol_ love King_ David_, as well as did her brother_ Jonathan_? |
| 62944 | Did not_ Saul_ greatly respect_ Samuel_; and for a while_ Herod_,_ John_ the_ Baptist_? |
| 62944 | Do not the very_ Turks_ solemnly pray five times each 24. houres? |
| 62944 | How contented should we be with any_ Pittance_, any_ Allowance_ of_ Bread_, of_ Cloaths_, of_ Friendship_, of_ Respect_,& c.? |
| 62944 | How dreadfull was that dolefull_ Sentence_ upon the whole race of_ mankinde_, for the Sin of the first_ root_, our first_ Parents_ in_ Paradice_? |
| 62944 | How fearfull the rejection of the ten_ Tribes_ wholly swallowed up and lost for so many_ ages_ and_ generations_? |
| 62944 | How fearfull the_ effusion_ of the_ Viols_, in part fulfilled, and yet to be powred forth in their season? |
| 62944 | How fearfull were the stroaks of_ Gods_ displeasure upon his owne people of_ Israel_, in their many_ Destructions_ and_ Captivities_? |
| 62944 | I end(_ Deare Christian_) with the_ proposall_ of two_ Christian knots_, or_ Riddles_, not unsuitable to these present_ Times_ and_ Spirits_? |
| 62944 | When all the most_ secret sins_ shall be brought to_ tryal_, and an account shall be given for_ every idle word_? |
| 62944 | Yet who rejoyceth not in_ health_, who mourns not under the_ pains_ and_ weaknesses_ of a sick bed? |
| 62944 | [ Sidenote:_ Obj._] But may not_ Hypocrits_ and_ counterfeits_, both affectionately hear and preach,_& c_? |
| 62944 | _ Ob._ But can any man now attain to such a_ strength_ of_ grace_ as this, so to wish? |
| 62944 | _ Ob._ But may not_ Hypocrites_ be frequent and fervent in prayer to_ God_? |
| 62944 | _ Ob._ But may not_ Hypocrites_( as_ Balaam_) professe so much and that in earnest? |
| 62944 | _ Obj._ But did not_ Pharaoh_,_ Saul_ and_ Judas_ confesse their sins,_& c_? |
| 62944 | _ Obj._ But may not the_ children_ of_ God_ want holy_ pleasure_ and_ delight_ in prayer, and depart from_ Gods presence_ as_ heavy_ as they came? |
| 62944 | _ Obj._ But may not_ Gods_ children live in the_ disobedience_ of some_ commands_ of_ God_, and yet be healthfull, and strong in grace? |
| 62944 | _ Obj._ But may not_ Gods_ children return again to their vomit, and commit the same_ sins_, which they have cast, up by humble_ confession_? |
| 62944 | _ Obj._ But may not_ Hypocrites_ humble themselves, and labour to mortifie their_ lusts_ and_ corruptions_? |
| 62944 | _ Obj._ But may not_ Hypocrites_ obey the_ commands_ of_ God_, as_ Saul_ did,_& c_? |
| 62944 | _ Obj._ But may not_ Hypocrites_ pray long, and also wait upon_ God_? |
| 62944 | _ Obj._ But we are commanded not to suffer_ sin_ upon our_ Brethren_, but reprove them? |
| 62944 | _ Obj._ May not_ wicked_ men and_ Hypocrites_ acknowledg_ Gods_ afflicting hand, and humble themselves? |
| 62944 | _ Object._ But may not an_ Hypocrite_ desire to dye, and to be with_ Christ_? |
| 62944 | _ Object._ But may not an_ Hypocrite_ loath and abhor himself for_ sin_? |
| 62944 | _ Object._ But may not_ Gods_ children exceed and over- grieve for others? |
| 62944 | _ Object._ But may not_ worldly_ persons not only avoid sin, but also the_ appearance_ of it? |
| 62944 | _ Object._ But may not_ worldly_ persons set a watch before the door of their_ lips_? |
| 62944 | _ Object._ But some may say, Can these sayings be any other then a_ Parable_ or_ similitude_? |
| 62944 | _ Object._ May not_ Hipocrites_ suffer joyfully for_ Christ?_[ Sidenote: Hypocrites pretend to suffer for Christ.] |
| 62944 | _ Object._ May not_ wicked persons_ favour, love, and respect_ Gods children_? |
| 62944 | _ Object._ Why then are many of_ Gods children_ so_ heavy_ in their_ sufferings_ and_ losses_ for_ Christ Jesus_? |
| 62944 | _ Quest._ But may not_ Gods_ children have just cause of exercising_ sharpnesse_ each to others? |
| 62944 | for is the_ Devill_ capable of any_ materiall fire_? |
| 62944 | his days[B] with a most eminent and blessed_ succession_ of such_ names_ and_ spirits_ at this day? |
| 62944 | it is the liker_ Christs:_ Is the composure rude? |
| 62944 | such as now is grievous and painfull to_ flesh_ and_ blood_? |
| 62944 | such was his outward_ Beauty:_ Are the tryals( seemingly) too close? |
| 62944 | what shall it be to counterfeit the_ Spirit_ of_ Life_ and_ Holiness_ it self? |
| 62944 | yea did not_ David_ finde wonderfull favour in the eyes of a_ Philistian Achaz_? |
| 60669 | But must we not believe on him? |
| 60669 | But you do not mean to say that you speak against praying, and reading good books, and so on? |
| 60669 | Do you mean,says one,"that I am to believe if I once trust Christ I shall be saved whatever sin I may choose to commit?" |
| 60669 | Are you not eager to be at once forgiven? |
| 60669 | Are you saved?" |
| 60669 | Are you still an unbeliever? |
| 60669 | Are you willing to remain an awakened one, and nothing more? |
| 60669 | But his soul- sufferings, which were the soul of his sufferings, who can even conceive, much less express, what they were? |
| 60669 | But if for some reason I had a doubt about it, and yet wished to believe the news, how should I act? |
| 60669 | Can any creature rival the Lord Jesus? |
| 60669 | Can not I get my thirst quenched in my own way?" |
| 60669 | Can that tree be saved? |
| 60669 | Can these be patched on to the costly fabric of his divine righteousness? |
| 60669 | Dear reader, will you have Christ now? |
| 60669 | Did it not seem strange that, both hearing the same words, one should come out into clear light, and the other should remain in the gloom? |
| 60669 | Did you ever notice how a fir- tree will get a hold among rocks which seem to afford it no soil? |
| 60669 | Did you ever tell your father that you tried to believe him?" |
| 60669 | Did you suggest that it would be a horrible thing if you were to trust in Jesus and yet perish? |
| 60669 | Did you take my prescription?" |
| 60669 | Do not his words do good to them that walk uprightly? |
| 60669 | Do you believe in Jesus? |
| 60669 | Do you blame him, or would you have had him stop in Newark with his block and his cleaver? |
| 60669 | Do you enquire,"Is there anything for us to do, to remove the guilt of sin?" |
| 60669 | Do you fear that you would not be saved if you followed it? |
| 60669 | Do you not fear that the lighthouse, and all that is in it, will be carried away? |
| 60669 | Do you think it very easy? |
| 60669 | Do you think the way of salvation, as laid down in the text we have quoted, to be dubious? |
| 60669 | Great mysteries are in the Book of God of necessity; for how can the infinite God so speak that all his thoughts can be grasped by finite man? |
| 60669 | He fumbled over the Book, till his master called out,"Hans, why do you not read?" |
| 60669 | He that is most loaded seems the most likely to pass in and begin the heavenward journey; but what ails the other men? |
| 60669 | He would say to- morrow morning,"Where are the flint and steel? |
| 60669 | How can light come through an invisible vapour? |
| 60669 | How can that be, when God has pledged his own word for its certainty? |
| 60669 | How can that fail which God prescribes, and concerning which he gives a promise? |
| 60669 | I cried,"are you not a believer in the Lord Jesus?" |
| 60669 | If I wish to believe anything, what shall I do? |
| 60669 | If a man will not do the thing that is necessary to a certain end, how can he expect to gain that end? |
| 60669 | If even to add to his words is to draw a curse upon ourselves, what must it be to pretend to add to himself? |
| 60669 | If, then, I wish to believe, but for some reason or other find that I can not attain to faith, what shall I do? |
| 60669 | In the name of God, I ask you, Which shall it be-- Christ and salvation, or the favourite sin and damnation? |
| 60669 | Is it a human love, which is eating like a canker into the heart? |
| 60669 | Is it any gross wrong- doing? |
| 60669 | Is it love of the world, or fear of men, or longing for evil gains? |
| 60669 | Is it not idolatry to allow any earthly thing to compare for one instant with the Lord God? |
| 60669 | Is not that common sense? |
| 60669 | Is the Spirit of the Lord straitened? |
| 60669 | It comes to this, my friend, as it did with John Bunyan; a voice now speaks to you, and says-- WILT THOU KEEP THY SIN AND GO TO HELL? |
| 60669 | It is written,"Cursed is every one that hangeth on a tree;"but who knows what that curse means? |
| 60669 | It may be that the reader is unsaved: what is the reason? |
| 60669 | No language can ever tell his agony in prospect of his passion; how little then can we conceive the passion itself? |
| 60669 | Now, if it be eternal, how can it die out? |
| 60669 | O foolish tremblers, who has bewitched you? |
| 60669 | O my hearer, wilt thou have Jesus Christ to be thy Substitute? |
| 60669 | O reader, is there not common- sense in this matter? |
| 60669 | OR LEAVE THY SIN AND GO TO HEAVEN? |
| 60669 | One of the boys quickly asked of the teacher,"Is he to keep it?" |
| 60669 | Reader, will your very fear of the wrath to come prevent your escaping from it? |
| 60669 | Shall I stand like a cow staring at a new gate; or shall I, like an intelligent being, use the proper means? |
| 60669 | Should I not feel mortified if my reader should know what faith is, and then get confused by my explanation? |
| 60669 | Should we not astonish the old gentleman? |
| 60669 | Standing there with no food, no fire, and the chopper gone, something seemed to say to me,''Will Richardson, can you trust God now?'' |
| 60669 | Such newly- enlightened souls often exclaim,"Why, sir, it is so plain; how is it I have not seen it before this? |
| 60669 | Suppose you stand in the Slough of Despond for ever; what will be the good of that? |
| 60669 | The door is there; but unless you enter by it, what is the use of it to you? |
| 60669 | The sun take my portrait? |
| 60669 | There is light to be had; light marvellous and heavenly; why lie in the gloom and die in anguish? |
| 60669 | Thus would I urge the reader to seek faith; but if he be unwilling, what more can I do? |
| 60669 | What best is there about any of us? |
| 60669 | What can I ask the Lord Jesus to do for one who will not trust him? |
| 60669 | What can be the use of inventing reasons why I should not hold my own house, or possess any other piece of property which is enjoyed by me? |
| 60669 | What could we bring if he did need it? |
| 60669 | What does he need of us? |
| 60669 | What does his physician say when he enquires--"Did you follow my rule?" |
| 60669 | What has HE done that you should talk of him in that way? |
| 60669 | What have we to do with recondite questions while our souls are in peril? |
| 60669 | What is the comfort of a plan of a house if you do not enter the house itself? |
| 60669 | What is the good of a plan of clothing if you have not a rag to cover you? |
| 60669 | What is there of ours that could be added to his blood and righteousness? |
| 60669 | What, then, is your darling sin? |
| 60669 | Where do you live? |
| 60669 | Who but an idiot would do that? |
| 60669 | Why should not the reader do so at once? |
| 60669 | Why tarry in the darkness of the pit, wherein your feet sink in the miry clay? |
| 60669 | Why will you perish through perversely preferring other ways to God''s own appointed plan of salvation? |
| 60669 | Why, then, do you not attend to it? |
| 60669 | Will not you also try their saving virtue? |
| 60669 | Will we not at once come to him, and make him our sole trust? |
| 60669 | Will you have it?" |
| 60669 | Will you have it?" |
| 60669 | Will you make him a liar now, or will you believe his word?" |
| 60669 | Would he not want all his faith? |
| 60669 | Would he sell the priceless blessings of his redemption? |
| 60669 | Would you tell_ me_ that you would try to believe_ me_? |
| 60669 | Would you then complain,"It is a hard thing that I should die because I do not believe in eating"? |
| 60669 | You, too, must believe or die; why refuse to obey the command? |
| 60669 | [ Illustration] But one moans,"What if I come to Christ, and he refuses me?" |
| 60669 | [ Illustration] Do you see the tree in my picture? |
| 43358 | And for such a scheme, my dear Marion, where in all the wide world is he to get money-- or even credit? 43358 And how many leaves are there on it? |
| 43358 | And pray, what has your mean''watching''of my conduct,--your police investigation, discovered, which might render so desperate a measure necessary? |
| 43358 | And who could wish for more? |
| 43358 | Are you acquainted with Louis De Crespigny? |
| 43358 | Are you done? |
| 43358 | Are you in jest or in earnest? |
| 43358 | Are you quite certain it proceeded from stupidity? 43358 But had you any new beauties?" |
| 43358 | But what has ruffled the surface of your humor to- day, Pat? |
| 43358 | But you can perhaps tell us who escaped by that shattered window above? 43358 Can De Crespigny not be persuaded into remaining with you two or three hours longer, girls?" |
| 43358 | Can that be the darling cherub Marion, who used to call herself my little wife? 43358 Can you conceive, Sir Patrick, why the young lady started in that extraordinary way?" |
| 43358 | Could any one be worse? 43358 Did I hear aright? |
| 43358 | Did you ever try an ineffable look? |
| 43358 | Did you get my letter? |
| 43358 | Did you not recognise her? |
| 43358 | Do you mean to be severe, Agnes? 43358 Do you really now, in serious earnest, call yourself dressed? |
| 43358 | Do you remember the preacher? |
| 43358 | Do_ you_ still expect,said Marion, with a look of surprise,"to be Mrs. De Crespigny?" |
| 43358 | Does that please you, Henry? 43358 Has De Crespigny so universal an acquaintance? |
| 43358 | Have you called in a doctor? |
| 43358 | How could Dixon be so intolerably stupid? |
| 43358 | How does this look? |
| 43358 | How has she come here? 43358 How much will a shilling in the pound be for that? |
| 43358 | I fear no satisfactory answer has come this term from my brother? |
| 43358 | I hope you mean to be the most hospitable Marquis in the whole peerage of England? |
| 43358 | I wonder if it will ever be engraved on people''s tomb- stones how much they die worth? |
| 43358 | If my happiness in this world only were at hazard, I would venture all for your sake? |
| 43358 | In that old house, and among so many ancient portraits, what could be more picturesque? |
| 43358 | Is he? |
| 43358 | Is it true,asked Agnes, at length, in a subdued voice, and without looking up,"that you are actually going for some months to- morrow? |
| 43358 | Is n''t it relations we shall be before long, and why should we meet as strangers? |
| 43358 | Is that the blackest count in your indictment? |
| 43358 | Is the bridge secure? |
| 43358 | Is there no hope? 43358 Is there no mistake?" |
| 43358 | Marion, what is the matter? 43358 Marion, what mad freak is this?" |
| 43358 | Marion,said he, gravely,"to what do you attribute Richard Granville''s strange and unjustifiable silence?" |
| 43358 | Must I actually give up the delightful romance of loving you as a friendless adventurer, Henry? 43358 Must it be my misfortune, Clara, to have known you?" |
| 43358 | Nor threats of prosecution held up in case of a trespass? |
| 43358 | Of being amiable? 43358 Perhaps she had that honor, but what then?" |
| 43358 | Pray, Miss Dunbar,said he gravely,"will you give me a very serious answer to a very serious question?" |
| 43358 | Shall I invite myself to sit down, or will any one else do so? |
| 43358 | Shall we accompany you? |
| 43358 | Surely Patrick does not know how very ill you are, Agnes? |
| 43358 | That is a novelty, I suppose? |
| 43358 | The last house that caught fire is uninhabited, I believe? |
| 43358 | The question now is not, whether Sir Arthur will be restored as he was to us? 43358 Then if your present list of friends is to last for life, I hope it musters pretty strong?" |
| 43358 | Then nobody takes any notice of Patrick''s affairs? |
| 43358 | Then, pray, what does he call it? |
| 43358 | Then, whether do you think ladies or gentlemen are the greatest humbugs? |
| 43358 | Was he an orphan? |
| 43358 | Well done, Sir Patrick, the Great----"The great what? 43358 Were no sign- posts raised to point out the proper direction for travellers?" |
| 43358 | What bird in all the world would you like best to be? |
| 43358 | What can that be? |
| 43358 | What can this all mean? |
| 43358 | What can this mean? 43358 What can you mean?" |
| 43358 | What could be the meaning of such a scene? |
| 43358 | What do you think of me, Agnes? |
| 43358 | What do you think, my dear Agnes, can be the cause of this very sudden illness? 43358 What has set you off Childe- Haroldizing this morning, Agnes?" |
| 43358 | What is the matter, Marion? 43358 What is there which astonishes you so much?" |
| 43358 | What right have you-- or what right has any living being to watch me? |
| 43358 | What should hinder you? 43358 What sort of looking individual, is a marrying man?" |
| 43358 | What was he like? |
| 43358 | What will you bid? 43358 What?" |
| 43358 | When are those fellows to have their next meeting? |
| 43358 | When shall I become like the dust I tread on? 43358 Where? |
| 43358 | Whether are men or women most selfish, I should like to know? |
| 43358 | Who can he be? |
| 43358 | Who can he be? |
| 43358 | Who else could answer the description? |
| 43358 | Who ordered that? |
| 43358 | Who said Patrick had gone out hunting? 43358 Who sent you here?" |
| 43358 | Who shall I say? |
| 43358 | Who, and what are Mrs. and Miss Smythe? |
| 43358 | Who? |
| 43358 | Why did you never tell me this before, Henry? |
| 43358 | Why not? 43358 Why should it be so?" |
| 43358 | Why will you continually intrude that family on our conversation? |
| 43358 | Why, then, do I see you here? |
| 43358 | Why? 43358 Why?" |
| 43358 | Will you then take the very great trouble of dancing with Marion? |
| 43358 | Wishes cost nothing; but how could such an idea ever enter your ingenious head? 43358 Would you be much astonished if I had made her an offer?" |
| 43358 | Would you not abhor and avoid the heiress of Howard Abbey, including all the broad acres of Beaujolie Manor? |
| 43358 | You are intending, I believe,asked Agnes,"to enter him for the-- the Chiltern Hundreds?" |
| 43358 | You are not going, Agnes? 43358 You have been deeply interested by all we have heard?" |
| 43358 | You have never been in this house before? |
| 43358 | And where is it now? |
| 43358 | Are those new spectacles becomingly put on? |
| 43358 | Are you a believer in broken hearts? |
| 43358 | Are you generally reckoned amusing?" |
| 43358 | Are you hurt? |
| 43358 | Are you ill? |
| 43358 | Are you in jest? |
| 43358 | Are you sure that man is our guide?" |
| 43358 | Are you under a vow of solitude? |
| 43358 | Are you writing prose, or is this Poet''s Corner? |
| 43358 | As Falstaff says,''What money''s in my purse? |
| 43358 | But could he silence my outraged conscience? |
| 43358 | But is there any occasion for me to remain, when Patrick of course accompanies him here as usual?" |
| 43358 | But, Dixon, what is the meaning of this? |
| 43358 | Can I do anything for you anywhere? |
| 43358 | Can it be? |
| 43358 | Can nothing be done?" |
| 43358 | Could I help that?" |
| 43358 | Could it be a dream? |
| 43358 | Could the poor creature''s mind be shipwrecked? |
| 43358 | De Crespigny, have you engaged a partner?" |
| 43358 | Did Dunbar never mention, that in the company of those I do not care for, I am quite another man?" |
| 43358 | Did you eat any supper?" |
| 43358 | Did you ever see such an ugly fellow?" |
| 43358 | Did you ever try that experiment, Miss Dunbar?" |
| 43358 | Did you hear no disturbance? |
| 43358 | Did you observe that melancholy- looking woman at the well? |
| 43358 | Did you observe that strange- looking man, very much muffled up, who scrambled several minutes ago to the top of the garden- wall? |
| 43358 | Do I look sufficiently happy? |
| 43358 | Do you pretend to be a guide, and not know that? |
| 43358 | Do you think, Miss Dunbar, I might have any chance?" |
| 43358 | Does he call that thing you wear a coat?" |
| 43358 | Does it not seem like a frightful dream, that we are expected to find steps for such music as this? |
| 43358 | Dunbar, shall I give you a line of recommendation to Miss Howard?" |
| 43358 | Finding the pause rather awkward, she added, in an every day, commonplace tone:"Are you going to hear Grisi to- night? |
| 43358 | Geneva velvets? |
| 43358 | Had we not better return?" |
| 43358 | Has anybody paid my debts?" |
| 43358 | Has he escaped from confinement? |
| 43358 | Have I not met with it already, or is this only the delusion of an excited mind? |
| 43358 | Have I not reason to envy your estimation of Darling?" |
| 43358 | Have I tracked her through earth and air, through sky and ocean, to be disappointed now? |
| 43358 | Have you half a moment to spare to- morrow? |
| 43358 | He is-- need I say what he is?" |
| 43358 | He was staring wildly about him for some time, then gliding noiselessly down, and has suddenly disappeared?" |
| 43358 | He will refund the money, will he not, Agnes?" |
| 43358 | His horse is a mere spider, and he jumped up and down in the saddle like a cup and ball?" |
| 43358 | How are we ever to venture home?" |
| 43358 | How can you fancy the creature did it on purpose? |
| 43358 | How could the post have been so long delayed? |
| 43358 | How did he discover my retreat?" |
| 43358 | How is every inch of you?" |
| 43358 | How many will you take?" |
| 43358 | How was it, Henry? |
| 43358 | How would it do to make a raffle of me? |
| 43358 | I know you are a perfect coward in giving pain, and that Agnes considers herself sole proprietor of De Crespigny''s attentions; but who made her so? |
| 43358 | If a farmer came to your factor in ecstacies with his crops, and wishing a renewal of his lease, what terms would satisfy you? |
| 43358 | If these are people''s pleasures, what must their miseries be?" |
| 43358 | In the name of all that is hideous, who is your tailor, that I may avoid him? |
| 43358 | In which direction did Mr. Crawford''s carriage drive off?" |
| 43358 | Indeed, how could it be otherwise? |
| 43358 | Is Mary Anstruther yet in being?" |
| 43358 | Is Miss Smythe to show herself at Lady Towercliffe''s party?'' |
| 43358 | Is Sir Arthur safe? |
| 43358 | Is he a human being?" |
| 43358 | Is it across the Queensferry, or where?" |
| 43358 | Is it that you hate or despise me? |
| 43358 | Is there no other worthy of remembrance?" |
| 43358 | Is your brother at home?" |
| 43358 | It is very well as a joke; but you are surely not got up in that style for the day? |
| 43358 | It was the delirium of an hour, and what am I now? |
| 43358 | It would be ennui drowned in wretchedness, if I return jilted, mortified, and disappointed, to our uncle''s dog- hole of a villa at Portobello?" |
| 43358 | It would be of little use in a kitchen, with no taste? |
| 43358 | Let me know all? |
| 43358 | Let me thank you for that; but could it survive if I were to tell you of a cruel and heartless treachery?" |
| 43358 | May he come up? |
| 43358 | My hair has had rather too much of the bleaching liquid lately, but do you recommend a wig, Agnes, or the vegetable dye?" |
| 43358 | No mortal being has all his wishes granted, and why should we expect to be an exception? |
| 43358 | Parisian bonnets? |
| 43358 | Seeing him approach the table one day several times while she was writing, Marion said at last,"Is there anything here I can give you? |
| 43358 | Shall I sing to you, or how shall we be merriest?" |
| 43358 | Surely that must have been-- Dixon?" |
| 43358 | Swiss muslins? |
| 43358 | Tell me why you pursue us? |
| 43358 | Tell me, then, are my whole affections to be buried in darkness, never to see a dawn?" |
| 43358 | That being the case,"replied Sir Arthur, smiling,"how soon can you be ready to start?" |
| 43358 | They both want sea- bathing, and-- society, Agnes?" |
| 43358 | To hear people saying,''Have you seen the lovely Miss Smythe? |
| 43358 | Was no alarm given?" |
| 43358 | Was she insane? |
| 43358 | What but a smile of ridicule or of censure could attend on such a detail of"unutterable things?" |
| 43358 | What can I do? |
| 43358 | What can I do? |
| 43358 | What can it mean? |
| 43358 | What can the fellow mean by looking such daggers at me in particular?" |
| 43358 | What can the sorrows be that stamped such a look of ghastly woe upon these beautiful features?" |
| 43358 | What confidence should ever exist between you and such a man as Lord Doncaster? |
| 43358 | What could ail Dixon at you, Agnes? |
| 43358 | What do you say, Miss Marion Dunbar? |
| 43358 | What do you say, gentlemen?--one each? |
| 43358 | What do you take me for?" |
| 43358 | What good would it do to anybody? |
| 43358 | What has happened to you since we met last? |
| 43358 | What is all this?" |
| 43358 | What is man, and what is woman that trusts him? |
| 43358 | What is the matter?" |
| 43358 | What magical spell do you intend to use?" |
| 43358 | What makes you always talk so dismally about resignation now, Marion?" |
| 43358 | What makes you look so aghast? |
| 43358 | What of Laura Mordaunt?" |
| 43358 | What were the particulars?" |
| 43358 | What will you bet that I succeed? |
| 43358 | What would Lydia Languish have said to such a droll, every- day, common- place reality? |
| 43358 | What would Monsieur D''Egville say, if he saw me, his favorite pupil, blundering through the figure to such discord?" |
| 43358 | What would you have? |
| 43358 | When did I see this apartment last?" |
| 43358 | When did that idea first occur to you? |
| 43358 | When did you feel the first symptoms coming on?" |
| 43358 | Where can my uncle be?" |
| 43358 | Where could I ever see these eyes and be mistaken? |
| 43358 | Where did you ever learn the meaning of that word?" |
| 43358 | Where have we met before? |
| 43358 | Where is Patrick?" |
| 43358 | Where is the fire? |
| 43358 | Whether do you dislike most, a professed wit, or a professed proser, Sir Patrick?" |
| 43358 | Who can doubt it?" |
| 43358 | Who can he be?" |
| 43358 | Who ever heard of a girl not liking her first ball?" |
| 43358 | Who has injured you? |
| 43358 | Who would think that I had ever been young, innocent, and happy? |
| 43358 | Why am I for ever made the companion of Miss Smythe or Miss Anybody- else? |
| 43358 | Why are we placed on earth? |
| 43358 | Why are you so disconcerted? |
| 43358 | Why do you not propose to Miss Crawford and her £60,000?" |
| 43358 | Why do you not speak?" |
| 43358 | Why must I forever remember that scene? |
| 43358 | Why, then, do you so obviously avoid me? |
| 43358 | Will ye be pleased to sit on your four quarthers, Captain?" |
| 43358 | With no guardian but a brother worse than nobody, and an old, infirm uncle tottering into the grave, my dear girls, what are you to do?" |
| 43358 | Would it be a good plan, Miss Marion Dunbar, to advertise? |
| 43358 | Would you rashly throw away both, bringing on a lifetime of unpitied remorse?" |
| 43358 | Would you take the looks, habits, tastes, age, health, and conversation, of any other person who could be named, instead of your own?" |
| 43358 | Yet what resource remained? |
| 43358 | You are quite sure of that?" |
| 43358 | You have all this authentic intelligence on the best authority of course?" |
| 43358 | You must remember my telling you so, Marion?" |
| 43358 | Your own importation, I suppose? |
| 43358 | _ J''ai pitie de moi- meme!_""What can bring the old fellow here?" |
| 43358 | a solemn pantomime? |
| 43358 | anything you want?" |
| 43358 | as Shakspeare says,''No word from Goodman Dull yet?'' |
| 43358 | asked he, turning to the girl who had first given an alarm,"and where is your master?" |
| 43358 | continued Agnes, with a contemptuous toss of her head;"but I may at least venture with impunity to ask, were any of the ladies well dressed?" |
| 43358 | continued the young lady, in a deep, concentrated voice;"but tell me,--can we make our escape unobserved by that man? |
| 43358 | does the sun set in the east to- night?" |
| 43358 | how could your friend, with his heart splintered into atoms, ever presume to expect a whole one in return? |
| 43358 | is that possible? |
| 43358 | is that you?" |
| 43358 | or are you mad?" |
| 43358 | replied Captain De Crespigny, turning round his magnificent head with an air of bitter contempt;"but what of that?" |
| 43358 | said Captain De Crespigny, rushing eagerly forward to pick up a flower which the wind had blown out of her bouquet,"may I keep this rose?" |
| 43358 | said Sir Arthur, in the steady authoritive tone of one accustomed in great emergencies, to command,"Where are the other servants?" |
| 43358 | were there any agreeable people?" |
| 43358 | what are you doing?" |
| 43358 | what brought you here, child?" |
| 43358 | what can she want? |
| 43358 | what do you mean, sir? |
| 43358 | what do you mean?" |
| 43358 | what is the matter?" |
| 43358 | when does that pearl come out of the shell?" |
| 43358 | where are you shying off to so hastily? |
| 43358 | where is Agnes?" |
| 43358 | where is she? |
| 43358 | where?" |
| 43358 | where?" |
| 43358 | who can tread upon the breathing ground, Nor feel Thee present, where Thy smiles abound?" |
| 43358 | whom do you fear?" |
| 43358 | you are coming this way too?" |
| 4296 | Where be''est going? |
| 4296 | ''Ai n''t I to have no supper?'' |
| 4296 | ''Alfred,''said Ellen,''do you know where Harold is? |
| 4296 | ''All what?'' |
| 4296 | ''And before that?'' |
| 4296 | ''And can nothing be done, Sir, when he feels so sinking and weak?'' |
| 4296 | ''And does that make you glad?'' |
| 4296 | ''And he seems to be the chief sufferer.--Are you in much pain, Paul?'' |
| 4296 | ''And how did he teach you?'' |
| 4296 | ''And may I think that all my faults will be taken away and forgiven?'' |
| 4296 | ''And what did he say to that boy?'' |
| 4296 | ''And what did he say?'' |
| 4296 | ''And what good will that be to- night?'' |
| 4296 | ''And when he was not?'' |
| 4296 | ''And where did you say--?'' |
| 4296 | ''And where''s the grub?'' |
| 4296 | ''And who is the boy that came to help you?'' |
| 4296 | ''And you did n''t see which way he was gone?'' |
| 4296 | ''And you do not grieve over your year of illness?'' |
| 4296 | ''And you have not sent him to the workhouse yet?'' |
| 4296 | ''Ay? |
| 4296 | ''But did she say so?'' |
| 4296 | ''But does it mean me?'' |
| 4296 | ''But how ought I to believe, Sir?'' |
| 4296 | ''But if I ca n''t do anything to make up for them, what''s the use? |
| 4296 | ''But is n''t it punishment?'' |
| 4296 | ''But of this?'' |
| 4296 | ''But where did he come from?'' |
| 4296 | ''But where-- which way is he gone?'' |
| 4296 | ''But who taught him about Cayenne?'' |
| 4296 | ''But why do you think he would be?'' |
| 4296 | ''But you do n''t think I shall get well, Mother?'' |
| 4296 | ''D''ye know where Paul Blackthorn is?'' |
| 4296 | ''D''ye think I''d care for stuff like that?'' |
| 4296 | ''Did I?'' |
| 4296 | ''Did Miss Selby give you those flowers?'' |
| 4296 | ''Did he say so, Mother?'' |
| 4296 | ''Did n''t the inspector want you to go to a training- school?'' |
| 4296 | ''Did they ever know who he belonged to?'' |
| 4296 | ''Did you ever make out a bill?'' |
| 4296 | ''Did you like it?'' |
| 4296 | ''Did you never think it hard to be kept strictly, and punished by your good mother?'' |
| 4296 | ''Did you wish it?'' |
| 4296 | ''Do you know he slept all night on a hay- cock?'' |
| 4296 | ''Do you know if many of the boys are gone to the merry orchard?'' |
| 4296 | ''Do you know who the fellow was?'' |
| 4296 | ''Do you remember when we used to bathe together, Harold, and go after the minnows?'' |
| 4296 | ''Do you think you can keep the ticket safe if I give it you now, Paul?'' |
| 4296 | ''Does he think he shall get well?'' |
| 4296 | ''Eh?'' |
| 4296 | ''Every one is sinful,''said Alfred slowly;''but why have some more to bear than others that may be much worse?'' |
| 4296 | ''Have they? |
| 4296 | ''Have you not seen him since? |
| 4296 | ''Have you seen my boy Harold?'' |
| 4296 | ''Here, Nelly,''as she moved about, tidying the room,''do you hear? |
| 4296 | ''How can you, Alfred, speak so to Mother?'' |
| 4296 | ''How has he ever got the dog up the ladder?'' |
| 4296 | ''How is he, Paul?'' |
| 4296 | ''How long ago was this?'' |
| 4296 | ''How shall I, Sir?'' |
| 4296 | ''How should I know?'' |
| 4296 | ''However did you do it?'' |
| 4296 | ''I say, Harold, do n''t ye never put one of they letters in your pocket?'' |
| 4296 | ''I say, would n''t you like to be one of they chaps at Ragglesford School?'' |
| 4296 | ''Is Harold come safe?'' |
| 4296 | ''Is it-- is it very dreadful?'' |
| 4296 | ''Is not he come home?'' |
| 4296 | ''Is that another new parson?'' |
| 4296 | ''Is that boy gone?'' |
| 4296 | ''Is that he upon the bridge-- that chap about the size of our Harold?'' |
| 4296 | ''Is the ointment come?'' |
| 4296 | ''Is the pain so very bad?'' |
| 4296 | ''It is nothing infectious, of course, Sir?'' |
| 4296 | ''May I go up?'' |
| 4296 | ''Mother, Mother,''Alfred cried in a whisper, so eager that it made him cough,''you ca n''t never send him to the workhouse?'' |
| 4296 | ''No, Mother; but if it ai n''t here long? |
| 4296 | ''No,''he said, beginning to get sulky because he felt he was wrong;''only Peggy lost a shoe--''''Lame?'' |
| 4296 | ''Nobody got at the horses?'' |
| 4296 | ''Not all for me?'' |
| 4296 | ''O Mother, must you speak the truth?'' |
| 4296 | ''O mother, what do you think? |
| 4296 | ''Oh, did n''t you hear? |
| 4296 | ''Oh, will you tell Grandmamma?'' |
| 4296 | ''So you have this youth here?'' |
| 4296 | ''That''s to settle for me, then,''he said; and Harold who was at tea, asking,''What''s that?'' |
| 4296 | ''The Reverend-- what''s his name? |
| 4296 | ''The lad?'' |
| 4296 | ''The place is n''t to be harbouring thieves and vagrants, or who''s to pay the rates? |
| 4296 | ''Then she did n''t think I''d taken the eggs?'' |
| 4296 | ''Then what did you bring all that good- for- nothing set roaring and shouting up the road for? |
| 4296 | ''Then what''s all this? |
| 4296 | ''Then you do n''t think he is getting any better, Sir?'' |
| 4296 | ''Then you think this poor lad will be ill a long time, Sir?'' |
| 4296 | ''Then you ventured to wait?'' |
| 4296 | ''Then you wo n''t?'' |
| 4296 | ''There, wo n''t you be raised up to see her? |
| 4296 | ''Upon your word and honour?'' |
| 4296 | ''Was he there?'' |
| 4296 | ''Was it pain that kept you awake?'' |
| 4296 | ''Well, Alfred, how are you to- day?'' |
| 4296 | ''Well, Paul, then he is not worse?'' |
| 4296 | ''Well, and what you do think now you''ve tried your liberty?'' |
| 4296 | ''Well, but am I?'' |
| 4296 | ''Well, old chaps, have you quarrelled yet? |
| 4296 | ''Well, what are you doing here?'' |
| 4296 | ''Well, what is become of them?'' |
| 4296 | ''Well,''he said,''and what wilt get by it?'' |
| 4296 | ''What are you gaping at?'' |
| 4296 | ''What did you say?'' |
| 4296 | ''What do you mean, Mother?'' |
| 4296 | ''What do you say, Harold?'' |
| 4296 | ''What do you see, Mother?'' |
| 4296 | ''What is he, then? |
| 4296 | ''What is it? |
| 4296 | ''What was the chaplain''s name?'' |
| 4296 | ''What, Alfy dear? |
| 4296 | ''What, Mrs. King? |
| 4296 | ''What, and turned him off?'' |
| 4296 | ''What, is he asleep?'' |
| 4296 | ''What, quarrelling here? |
| 4296 | ''What, the dirty boy? |
| 4296 | ''What? |
| 4296 | ''What?'' |
| 4296 | ''Who taught you all this, Paul?'' |
| 4296 | ''Who told you I was with bad company?'' |
| 4296 | ''Who told you to put in your word, John Farden?'' |
| 4296 | ''Who''s there? |
| 4296 | ''Who? |
| 4296 | ''Who? |
| 4296 | ''Who?'' |
| 4296 | ''Why did n''t you bring him up with you?'' |
| 4296 | ''Why did n''t you lick him?'' |
| 4296 | ''Why did you never let me know how you were treated?'' |
| 4296 | ''Why do n''t thee cut?'' |
| 4296 | ''Why, did not we tell you what a real beautiful sermon the new clergyman preached on Sunday? |
| 4296 | ''Why, do n''t we all know that you''re one of the parson''s own sort? |
| 4296 | ''Why, how do you know?'' |
| 4296 | ''Why, old chap, what is it? |
| 4296 | ''Why, what harm is there in eating a few cherries?'' |
| 4296 | ''Why, what would he do to her? |
| 4296 | ''Why, what''ll they do to ye?'' |
| 4296 | ''Why, what''s put that in your head?'' |
| 4296 | ''Why, what''s the matter now?'' |
| 4296 | ''Would you take that?'' |
| 4296 | ''Yes,''said Harold,''I''d better have told him of that when I was about it; do n''t you think so, Nelly?'' |
| 4296 | ''You are quite sure it is not so?'' |
| 4296 | ''You going away, Paul?'' |
| 4296 | ''You''ll have him too ill to be moved; and then what will you do? |
| 4296 | ''You''ve not sent Harold off for the cart?'' |
| 4296 | ''You, going to cut?'' |
| 4296 | ''Your lass would n''t like to come too, I suppose, eh?'' |
| 4296 | Alfred answered rather fretfully,''But if it is good to be punished, why ai n''t all alike?'' |
| 4296 | Alfred smiled, and said,''Please, Sir, how old is he?'' |
| 4296 | Am I interrupting--?'' |
| 4296 | And Harold, he is but fourteen-- would he be old enough, Sir?'' |
| 4296 | And if he shot away his half- pence, how should he pay for the shoeing of the pony? |
| 4296 | And if you could make him look a little more decent?'' |
| 4296 | And the time? |
| 4296 | And was this his resolution? |
| 4296 | And what did you say you were to be, Paul?'' |
| 4296 | And what made you so taken up with that new boy that Ellen runs on against, and will have it he''s a convict?'' |
| 4296 | And what''s your name?'' |
| 4296 | And where was Harold? |
| 4296 | Betsey Hardman? |
| 4296 | But how did my Lady come to hear of it?'' |
| 4296 | But how ever did he know?'' |
| 4296 | But how long might this life be? |
| 4296 | But what could she say? |
| 4296 | But what did Ellen mean?'' |
| 4296 | But what did you say about some eggs?'' |
| 4296 | But what made you go off without a word to nobody?'' |
| 4296 | But who''s that?'' |
| 4296 | CHAPTER VI-- THE MERRY ORCHARD Where was Harold? |
| 4296 | Can you tell me what books you used to read to this master?'' |
| 4296 | Cope promised me?'' |
| 4296 | Cope pushed it towards him, and said,''Well, will you mind letting me see how you can write from dictation?'' |
| 4296 | Cope repeated,''Eh, Paul?'' |
| 4296 | Cope will know him?'' |
| 4296 | Cope''s doing, or my Lady''s?'' |
| 4296 | Cope''s droll way of putting it,''I never meant--''''Well, but what were you thinking of?'' |
| 4296 | Cope''s got an offer of a place for Paul-- five pounds a year, and board and lodging, to be school- master''s whipper- in, or what d''ye call it?'' |
| 4296 | Cope-- were you there? |
| 4296 | Could Jem think he had been a wicked boy, and take it as punishment? |
| 4296 | Dear dear Alf, is it anything dreadful?'' |
| 4296 | Did he make anything out of him?'' |
| 4296 | Did n''t he go to church with you?'' |
| 4296 | Did they disturb the pony? |
| 4296 | Did you ever see such a figure? |
| 4296 | Do not these cases often partially recover?'' |
| 4296 | Do you leave him quite alone? |
| 4296 | Does Mother keep you too short?'' |
| 4296 | Eh?'' |
| 4296 | Go on now, Harold; what about the boy?'' |
| 4296 | Harold made a very queer face, and said,''How is he to do it up in the hay- loft, Mother? |
| 4296 | Has he been begging?'' |
| 4296 | Has the doctor been?'' |
| 4296 | Have you been jolly together? |
| 4296 | Have you finished the last?'' |
| 4296 | Have you got knit up with cold, sitting here?'' |
| 4296 | He did once take courage to say to Harold,''Did your sister really say I had run away from gaol?'' |
| 4296 | He heard all, but he chose to seem to be asleep, and, would you believe it? |
| 4296 | He is merciful, do n''t you know?'' |
| 4296 | He is not gone, is he?'' |
| 4296 | He seemed to have a great mind not to hear, and turned very slowly with his shoulder towards her, making a sound like''Eh?'' |
| 4296 | How d''ye know?'' |
| 4296 | How did you come to think of it?'' |
| 4296 | How did you manage that, Paul?'' |
| 4296 | I hope his majesty does not like bad company?'' |
| 4296 | I see him under that shed, and who is that lad with him? |
| 4296 | If he should be worse, will you send this to Mr. Carter, at Ragglesford? |
| 4296 | Is Charlie Hayward there? |
| 4296 | Is he so very fractious, then?'' |
| 4296 | Is it the other monarch''s charge?'' |
| 4296 | Is n''t that the way you may be to follow Him?'' |
| 4296 | Is that it?'' |
| 4296 | Moreover, whither did that path of suffering lead? |
| 4296 | Mother, what are you thinking of?'' |
| 4296 | Mr. Blunt, however, came, and at any rate he would have it out with him; so he asked at once very straightforwardly,''Am I going to die, Sir?'' |
| 4296 | Mrs. King felt sorrowful; but, as Ellen said,''What could you expect of him?'' |
| 4296 | My eggs are gone, I tell you, and who should take''em but that lad, I''d like to know?'' |
| 4296 | Nay, had He not raised him up friends already in his utmost need? |
| 4296 | Now, do you know what they are?'' |
| 4296 | Oh dear, would the night never be over? |
| 4296 | Old pony tumbled down dead?'' |
| 4296 | Peter?'' |
| 4296 | Please, Sir, when I''m gone away, will you tell them all that I''ll never forget''em? |
| 4296 | She asked Harold about it, and had for answer,''Do you think he would, after the way you served him?'' |
| 4296 | She would have shrieked for her mother, but he held out his hand, and said, in a low hoarse whisper,''Ellen, is it true?'' |
| 4296 | Sure he is not gone to the merry orchard?'' |
| 4296 | That would just have made it up, but what hopes were there of that? |
| 4296 | Was it Harold? |
| 4296 | Was it because he had such an affliction?'' |
| 4296 | Was it brotherly love? |
| 4296 | Was it the taking up the cross so as to bear it like his Saviour, Who spoke no word of complaining, no murmur against His tormentors? |
| 4296 | Was not He touched with a fellow- feeling for the lonely boy? |
| 4296 | Was she coming? |
| 4296 | Was this patience? |
| 4296 | Was this the shewing the sincerity of his repentance through his conduct in illness? |
| 4296 | Well, and ca n''t you stop a minute to say how your poor brother is?'' |
| 4296 | Well, and do you know where this place was?'' |
| 4296 | Well, and how are the bones, Paul? |
| 4296 | Well, and then may n''t yours be being plagued and bullied, without any friends? |
| 4296 | What business had every one to set up that great hoarse laugh? |
| 4296 | What could he have been thinking about? |
| 4296 | What did they say? |
| 4296 | What do you think of it, Paul?'' |
| 4296 | What is the matter?'' |
| 4296 | What was his mother saying? |
| 4296 | What was that she had heard? |
| 4296 | What will become of me?'' |
| 4296 | What would become of Mother and me?'' |
| 4296 | What would they say at the post- office? |
| 4296 | What''s the row? |
| 4296 | Whatever does he want?'' |
| 4296 | Where does he come from?'' |
| 4296 | Which part of England?'' |
| 4296 | Which was nearest being right? |
| 4296 | Who could have said it? |
| 4296 | Who did you leave her with?'' |
| 4296 | Who is he, Ellen?'' |
| 4296 | Who said it? |
| 4296 | Who was ever a good boy if you was not?'' |
| 4296 | Who was he?'' |
| 4296 | Who would have thought, that not six months ago that poor cripple was the merriest and most active boy in the parish? |
| 4296 | Whom is he helping over the stile? |
| 4296 | Why did n''t you?'' |
| 4296 | Why do n''t you get some of them boxes of pills, that does cures wonderful? |
| 4296 | Why do you wish to know? |
| 4296 | Why had not he asked? |
| 4296 | Why, Mrs. King, what have I said? |
| 4296 | Why, what''s the matter?'' |
| 4296 | Will he beg of him?'' |
| 4296 | Wo n''t you?'' |
| 4296 | Would He not help him to bear his friendless lot as a share of His own Cross? |
| 4296 | You said nothing of Alfred; do you think he will not be well enough?'' |
| 4296 | You''ll be one with me then, Paul?'' |
| 4296 | and she was going to lift him up, but he only murmured a cross''Ca n''t you be quiet?'' |
| 4296 | and so they keep him for a school- master?'' |
| 4296 | are you worse?'' |
| 4296 | cried Alfred, raising himself and panting;''and where did he go first?'' |
| 4296 | cried Ellen eagerly,''is anything the matter?'' |
| 4296 | cried the farmer, turning on Paul angrily;''d''ye mean to waste any more of the day?'' |
| 4296 | does the doctor think so ill of him? |
| 4296 | exclaimed Alfred, in dismay;''you wo n''t let her come up here, Mother?'' |
| 4296 | how should I know?'' |
| 4296 | not since I''ve been at Friarswood?'' |
| 4296 | or ha''n''t you got the money? |
| 4296 | said Alfred;''do n''t you know how the Psalm says,"God careth for the stranger, and provideth for the fatherless and the widow"?'' |
| 4296 | said Ellen, who was busy shaking her mother''s bed, and had not heard at the first moment, but now turned eagerly;''what did you say his name was?'' |
| 4296 | said Harold--''an old skinflint like Farmer Shepherd''s old woman?'' |
| 4296 | said John,''what good''ll that do ye?'' |
| 4296 | said Paul,''what do you want of me?'' |
| 4296 | was it not crossing him how impossible it would seem to do anything to vex one who so cared for him? |
| 4296 | what could he do to her, with all the hay- field and Farmer Shepherd there to take care of her? |
| 4296 | what is that?'' |
| 4296 | what shall I do?'' |
| 4296 | what would she not have given for power to listen to her mother, and cry at her ease? |
| 704 | And how have I earned it? |
| 704 | And who are these with you? |
| 704 | But how could such a house be prepared for me,cried the man, with a resentful tremor in his voice--"for me, after my long and faithful service? |
| 704 | But how have I failed so wretchedly,he asked,"in all the purpose of my life? |
| 704 | But is n''t it always for our benefit? |
| 704 | Does the doctor say he will get well? |
| 704 | Even the check that you put in the plate when you take the offertory up the aisle on Sunday morning? |
| 704 | Harold,she exclaimed, a little stiffly,"what do you mean? |
| 704 | How much would it cost? |
| 704 | Is n''t that almost irreverent? |
| 704 | Is there not one here for me? 704 May I light a cigar, father,"said Harold, turning away to hide a smile,"while you are remembering the text?" |
| 704 | My boy,said his mother, anxiously,"you are not going to do anything wrong or foolish? |
| 704 | Tell me, then,he cried, brokenly,"since my life has been so little worth, how came I here at all?" |
| 704 | Using you as an illustration? |
| 704 | Were not all these carefully recorded on earth where they would add to your credit? 704 Where are you going?" |
| 704 | Will you come with us? |
| 704 | And was not he in his right place among them? |
| 704 | And you also must have a mansion in the city waiting for you-- a fine one, too-- are you not looking forward to it?" |
| 704 | But are you sure he has always been so inerrant?" |
| 704 | But is n''t it a mistake not to allow us to make our own mistakes, to learn for ourselves, to live our own lives? |
| 704 | Could it be that he had made a mistake in the principles of his existence? |
| 704 | Did you not plan them for that?" |
| 704 | Do n''t you remember your old doctor?" |
| 704 | Does not that count for something?" |
| 704 | Had he been ill? |
| 704 | Had he died and come to life again? |
| 704 | Had he not founded his house upon a rock? |
| 704 | Had he not kept the Commandments? |
| 704 | Has he succeeded?" |
| 704 | Has there been nothing like that in your life?" |
| 704 | Have you changed your mind?" |
| 704 | How was it to be understood-- in what sense-- treasures-- in heaven? |
| 704 | I wonder if-- but may I go with you, do you suppose?" |
| 704 | If they were sure, each one, of finding a mansion there, could not he be far more sure? |
| 704 | Is this a suitable mansion for one so well known and devoted? |
| 704 | Must we be always working for''the balance,''in one thing or another? |
| 704 | Now what had the Doctor said about that? |
| 704 | Or had he only slept, and had his soul gone visiting in dreams? |
| 704 | Suppose the end of his life were nearer than he thought-- the end must come some time-- what if it were now? |
| 704 | Then he asked, gravely:"Where do you wish me to lead you now?" |
| 704 | There''s a great deal in that text''Honesty is the best''--but no, that''s not from the Bible, after all, is it? |
| 704 | Was he not,"touching the law, blameless"? |
| 704 | Were not these people going to the Celestial City? |
| 704 | What could I have done better? |
| 704 | What is it that counts here?" |
| 704 | What was it that Doctor Snodgrass had said? |
| 704 | What was it that had happened to him? |
| 704 | Why have you not built it large and fair, like the others?" |
| 704 | Why is it so pitifully small and mean? |
| 704 | Why not take good care of your bread, even when you give it away?" |
| 704 | Why not? |
| 704 | Why not? |
| 704 | Will you take me to it?" |
| 704 | Would it be right for him to go with them into the heavenly city? |
| 704 | Would it not be a deception, a desecration, a deep and unforgivable offense? |
| 704 | Would you be paid twice?" |
| 704 | Would you prefer that?" |
| 704 | You remember Tom Rollins, the Junior who was so good to me when I entered college?" |
| 704 | he cried,"is that you?" |
| 8083 | Annie,said Mr. Allis, when the pain of the hands was somewhat relieved,"why did you not stop at Mr. Staunton''s and warm yourself?" |
| 8083 | Are you better now, mother? |
| 8083 | But do n''t you think you would have been happier to have been teacher all the time, Annie? |
| 8083 | But was it not quite as warm there as here, my child? |
| 8083 | But what can they be doing, Mary? |
| 8083 | But what is a_ back- fire?_said Annie, when her father had finished telling them about the matter. |
| 8083 | But wo n''t you tell us_ why_, mother? |
| 8083 | Do you love to run about the room, and laugh and play? |
| 8083 | Do your hands ache now, Susie? |
| 8083 | Do? 8083 Does it make a very big fire, father?" |
| 8083 | How do you set a back- fire? |
| 8083 | I ca n''t stop, Susie,said Annie;"do n''t you know mother said we must n''t stop on the way home from school?" |
| 8083 | I did; but were you afraid I would punish you if you made a noise, Susie? |
| 8083 | Is there any danger that the fire will come here, husband? |
| 8083 | Is there nothing that can be done to protect your property? |
| 8083 | Mother means we did n''t make any noise: do n''t you, mother? |
| 8083 | Not now? |
| 8083 | Oh, it was so pleasant: was n''t it? 8083 Oh, yes,"said Annie;"only----""Only what, my dear?" |
| 8083 | Then why did you not be teacher all the time, and let Susie be the scholar? |
| 8083 | Then you love your mother, do you, girls? |
| 8083 | We, mother? |
| 8083 | What if I should n''t get the bonnets after all? 8083 What is a prairie- fire, father?" |
| 8083 | What would you have thought, Annie, if I had told you to go to school barefooted while we lived in Massachusetts? |
| 8083 | Why did you take so much pains to be quiet? |
| 8083 | Why do n''t you go and get them yourself? 8083 Would you not rather have stayed down- stairs to play to- day?" |
| 8083 | You told us to be still, did n''t you, mother? |
| 8083 | A''n''t you glad?" |
| 8083 | After some questions as to what kind of bonnets they were, and how they were trimmed, Jane asked,--"When are they going to be done?" |
| 8083 | Are not your hands very cold?" |
| 8083 | But what is the matter, Mr. Jenkins? |
| 8083 | Do any of my little readers know whose voice that was in Annie''s heart? |
| 8083 | Do n''t she, Susie?" |
| 8083 | Do n''t you see that prairie- fire yonder? |
| 8083 | Do n''t you, mother?" |
| 8083 | Do you know what it is to be selfish, my little Susie?" |
| 8083 | Do you?" |
| 8083 | How could she meet her dear mother, after having so wickedly disobeyed her? |
| 8083 | Is anybody sick?" |
| 8083 | Oh, how could the guilty child look into the clear, sweet eyes of that innocent one, with such a load of sin and disobedience on her heart? |
| 8083 | What do you mean? |
| 8083 | What shall be done? |
| 8083 | What shall we do?" |
| 8083 | What would mother say?" |
| 8083 | Who is it that approaches the erring child and so kindly and tenderly inquires,--"What is the matter, Annie?" |
| 8083 | Why could she not walk very fast and get back soon? |
| 8083 | You''re mad, are you? |
| 8083 | a''n''t you, Annie?" |
| 8083 | do n''t you?" |
| 5362 | Ah,said Bedloe Hubbell,"how is it possible to predict it? |
| 5362 | And for me? |
| 5362 | And he gave you something? |
| 5362 | And why, did you go then? |
| 5362 | And you? 5362 And you?" |
| 5362 | And-- others? |
| 5362 | Are George and Sally here? |
| 5362 | Are they any worse? |
| 5362 | Are you willing,he asked, after a moment,"to make the supreme renunciation? |
| 5362 | But Mr. Parr, too--? |
| 5362 | But what--? |
| 5362 | Can Christianity really mean that-- renunciation of the world? 5362 Can not you, too, believe to that extent?" |
| 5362 | Did you like it? |
| 5362 | Do n''t you see, dear, that it is just because your future as obscure that I can do this? 5362 Do n''t you?" |
| 5362 | Do you mean,he demanded, when he had caught his breath,"that you intend to attack us publicly?" |
| 5362 | Do you realize-- can you ever realize what your faith in me has been to me? |
| 5362 | Do you remember when we were here together, the day I met Mr. Bentley? 5362 Do you think there is a chance?" |
| 5362 | Everything? |
| 5362 | Foolish? |
| 5362 | Gone where? |
| 5362 | Have n''t they the right,he asked, somewhat lamely to demand the kind of religion they pay for?" |
| 5362 | Have you seen Phil? |
| 5362 | How could I, Alison? |
| 5362 | I wonder if you know, Mr. Hodder, what an admirer Mr. Hubbell is of yours? |
| 5362 | Is n''t it the braver thing? |
| 5362 | Is n''t there any other way but that? 5362 Is that the only punishment you can conceive of?" |
| 5362 | Is-- Is that your faith, Alison? |
| 5362 | It was nothing-- more serious, then? 5362 Langmaid,"Holder asked,"do n''t you ever get tired and disgusted with the Juggernaut car?" |
| 5362 | Now that Preston has come home--"Your brother? |
| 5362 | Oh, Mr. Hodder,she cried impulsively,"was it necessary to go so far? |
| 5362 | Oh, dad,she cried,"why are you so- late? |
| 5362 | Say, they march in in this kind of a church, do n''t they? |
| 5362 | So you have been given the idea that my sermon was socialistic? |
| 5362 | Surely, Mrs. Constable, once I have arrived at what I believe to be the truth, you would not have me temporize? |
| 5362 | The architect? |
| 5362 | Were you? 5362 What do you think of me as?" |
| 5362 | What do you think of this? |
| 5362 | What have I done to deserve so priceless a thing? |
| 5362 | What''s this I hear about your moving out of Hamilton Place, Mr. Waring? 5362 When are you leaving?" |
| 5362 | Why did not some one tell me this, when I was young? |
| 5362 | Why did you come with me? |
| 5362 | Why? |
| 5362 | Will he succeed? |
| 5362 | Wo n''t you take my taxicab? |
| 5362 | Would it have done any good? |
| 5362 | Would it have made any difference, Plimpton? |
| 5362 | Would you have agreed with me any better than you do now? 5362 Would you have me desert him-- after all these years?" |
| 5362 | Would you prefer,he asked,"to see my soul destroyed? |
| 5362 | Yes? |
| 5362 | You do believe in the future life after-- after what you have been through? |
| 5362 | You do n''t think she has done anything-- desperate? |
| 5362 | You have tried? |
| 5362 | You mean-- social work? |
| 5362 | You see it, too? |
| 5362 | You will write me to- morrow,she said,"after you have seen the bishop?" |
| 5362 | You wo n''t stay and have dinner with me? |
| 5362 | You''ve inquired there? |
| 5362 | And do you quite do justice to-- to some of these men? |
| 5362 | And have n''t we both discovered the world, and renounced it? |
| 5362 | And is n''t marriage truer and higher when man and wife start with difficulties and problems to solve together? |
| 5362 | And suppose you fail? |
| 5362 | And then there is another question: is it going to continue to be profitable? |
| 5362 | And yet, if Mr. Bentley and Sally Grower had been unable to foresee and prevent this, what could he have done? |
| 5362 | And your own?" |
| 5362 | Because they will be victories-- don''t you see? |
| 5362 | But was n''t there,--mayn''t there still be a way to deal with this fearful situation? |
| 5362 | Ca n''t this transformation, which you say is necessary and vital, come gradually? |
| 5362 | Continue to preach them for the sake of the lethargic peace of which you speak? |
| 5362 | Could he control it, subdue it? |
| 5362 | Could he ride it? |
| 5362 | Could n''t you have managed to stick to religion instead of getting mixed up with socialism?" |
| 5362 | Did n''t you need me, just a little?" |
| 5362 | Did you ever hear of Jennings Howe?" |
| 5362 | Did you think, did you wonder a little about me?" |
| 5362 | Do n''t you understand that I am demanding the great sacrifice?" |
| 5362 | Do you realize how austere you are at times, how you have frightened me?" |
| 5362 | Do you think me shameless?" |
| 5362 | Does that shock you?" |
| 5362 | Have you any idea why I came out here, this summer? |
| 5362 | Have you the courage?" |
| 5362 | Hodder exclaimed:"You knew then?" |
| 5362 | How about it, Everett?" |
| 5362 | How are such things to be measured, put into words? |
| 5362 | How, indeed, had life once appeared so distorted to him, a professed servant of humanity, as to lead him in the name of duty into that galley? |
| 5362 | I want to know all of you-- all, do you understand? |
| 5362 | If we clear all the cobwebs away, what is the real function of this church as at present constituted? |
| 5362 | Is it as profitable now as it was, say, twenty years ago? |
| 5362 | Is it-- sacrilegious?" |
| 5362 | Is n''t it strange,"she exclaimed wonderingly,"that he should have come into both our lives, with such an influence, at this time?" |
| 5362 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 5362 | It makes me wonder how it can be guided-- what will come of it?" |
| 5362 | John''s?" |
| 5362 | Must we take it in the drastic sense of the Church of the early centuries- the Church of the Martyrs?" |
| 5362 | Nothing, I mean, directly affecting your prospects of remaining-- where you are?" |
| 5362 | Shall I make a complete confession? |
| 5362 | Shall I tell you that I fell in love with him? |
| 5362 | Tell me,"she implored,"what can I do? |
| 5362 | Was it possible that he had no sense of guilt? |
| 5362 | Were not their standards the same? |
| 5362 | What did it matter, if the essential Thing were present? |
| 5362 | What shall I do? |
| 5362 | What would the bishop do? |
| 5362 | What would you have me do, as a man? |
| 5362 | Whom, then, would he put forward? |
| 5362 | Why had they come? |
| 5362 | Why in the world did you have to go and make all this trouble?" |
| 5362 | Why this heavy expenditure to maintain religious services for a handful of people? |
| 5362 | Would he destroy, too, this clergyman? |
| 5362 | You think he is wonderful, then?" |
| 5362 | and how had they received the message? |
| 5362 | he exclaimed:"What can I have done?" |
| 5362 | leave the church paralyzed, as I found it?" |
| 5362 | or would it crush him remorselessly? |
| 5362 | to face poverty, and perhaps disgrace, to save your soul and others?" |
| 7027 | ''Are Joe and Henry friends of yours?'' 7027 ''Are you sure?'' |
| 7027 | ''But whom shall I ask for, when I arrive?'' 7027 ''Charles,''said the druggist one day,''do you remember the day you sorted bolts and nails for me?'' |
| 7027 | ''Now, Mother,''said Alfred angrily,''why do you ask me to do that, when you know I want to get started early? 7027 ''Oh, do I?'' |
| 7027 | ''See, Mother,''said Alfred,''is n''t this a nice string of trout?'' 7027 ''There, there, little girl,''said Mother,''what has happened? |
| 7027 | ''Well, well,''said Grandma kindly,''is this Daisy and Dan? 7027 ''Where''s Marion?'' |
| 7027 | ''Who got me out of the water?'' 7027 ''Why should I keep that lazy beast any longer?'' |
| 7027 | ''Would n''t you like to have a ball and bat?'' 7027 About another bee?" |
| 7027 | And what did my little girl like best of all? |
| 7027 | And who is going to get stung tonight? |
| 7027 | Are n''t they lovely? |
| 7027 | But ca n''t you keep them out? |
| 7027 | But why would n''t you take this one? |
| 7027 | But you''ll tell us a story first, wo n''t you, Grandma? |
| 7027 | Did n''t they ever change into good men? |
| 7027 | Did you ever hear such a wonderful song? |
| 7027 | Do they sting, like the bees in the orchard? |
| 7027 | Do you want us to leave you at home all alone? 7027 Does he mean that_ we_ can name him?" |
| 7027 | Grandma,said Don,"what kind of bee will you tell us about tonight?" |
| 7027 | How do you know? |
| 7027 | If they had come with us to Grandpa''s, they would not have been so lonesome, would they, Joyce? |
| 7027 | Is n''t he cute? |
| 7027 | Is n''t the grass nice and soft here? |
| 7027 | Is that the end of the story? |
| 7027 | It''s story time, is n''t it? |
| 7027 | Noticing that Willie''s clothes were badly worn, the gentleman said,''Will you not let me give you some money to buy clothes?'' 7027 Now,"said Grandpa,"you see why I wanted the fence between you and those hogs, do n''t you? |
| 7027 | O Don,she whispered,"do you think we can get it?" |
| 7027 | Oh, Don,cried Joyce,"what shall we call him?" |
| 7027 | Put plenty of them in our lunch- basket tomorrow, wo n''t you, Grandma? 7027 Then politeness means kindness, does n''t it, Grandma?" |
| 7027 | Was it the queen bee that stung me? |
| 7027 | Wh-- where am I? |
| 7027 | What did you enjoy most of all, during your vacation? |
| 7027 | What do we hear about tonight? |
| 7027 | What do you want to do today, children? |
| 7027 | What is it? |
| 7027 | What is the Milky Way, Grandma? |
| 7027 | What was the bee''s name, Grandma? |
| 7027 | Where_ are_ you? |
| 7027 | Which one? |
| 7027 | Why did you put those little pigs in the pen? |
| 7027 | Why not? |
| 7027 | Why, he said it just now-- didn''t you, Daddy? |
| 7027 | Why, you like honey, do n''t you, dear? |
| 7027 | Will you help me to get to the lily? |
| 7027 | Will you make us a kite, Grandpa? |
| 7027 | Without a saddle? |
| 7027 | ''But, my good friend- what do you know about it?'' |
| 7027 | ''Milton,''he said,''did you latch the gate when you came in this afternoon?'' |
| 7027 | ''What is it, son?'' |
| 7027 | ''Where have I met you before, my friend-- and what can I do for you now?'' |
| 7027 | And there stood old Ned, looking at them as if to say,"How did you like your bath?" |
| 7027 | Are you sure, children, that you still want to go to Grandma''s?" |
| 7027 | Bee Helpful[ Illustration]"What are you going to do with that rope?" |
| 7027 | But that would take quite a while; and what should they do, while they were waiting? |
| 7027 | Can you forgive me?'' |
| 7027 | Did you find anything in the chest besides bolts and nails, Henry?'' |
| 7027 | Do n''t you hear that old rooster telling you to get up? |
| 7027 | Do n''t you think it would pay to always be kind to the animals?'' |
| 7027 | Do you remember it?'' |
| 7027 | Have you ever noticed how gentle Grandpa is with all his animals?" |
| 7027 | He was astonished when a gentleman came up to him and said courteously,''Is this Reverend Sutherland?'' |
| 7027 | Holding out his hand, he asked in a feeble voice,''Is this Reverend Sutherland?'' |
| 7027 | They drew their chairs close to hers, and she began:"It was to be a story about a bee, was n''t it? |
| 7027 | Two or three men came running; and they worked over Willie, until at last he opened his blue eyes and asked faintly,''Where am I?'' |
| 7027 | What do I owe you for your trouble?'' |
| 7027 | What kind?" |
| 7027 | What shall I do next?'' |
| 7027 | What shall I do?'' |
| 7027 | What''s his name, Grandma?" |
| 7027 | Who was in trouble, they wondered? |
| 7027 | Why do n''t you let me throw them all away? |
| 7027 | Will you come with me?'' |
| 7027 | Would you mind stopping long enough to wash the dishes and clean up the kitchen for me?'' |
| 9466 | A story, Janey? 9466 Be quiet,''Gem''--down-- down-- who''s there?" |
| 9466 | Could we do a little shopping? |
| 9466 | Did you have a pleasant morning; and what do you think of the old gardens? |
| 9466 | Do n''t be silly, Janey; do n''t you see Don and Harry ahead? 9466 Do n''t you believe in fairies? |
| 9466 | Do you know Marty and Jerry? |
| 9466 | Do you think Dad may get here in time for the party? |
| 9466 | Do you think the grandfather will let them come? |
| 9466 | Have you forgotten the mystery of the tower room, Nora? |
| 9466 | How delightful!--and shall we play games, too? |
| 9466 | I like adventuring for happy hearts, do n''t you? |
| 9466 | I love Aunt Janice,Alice joined in,"do n''t you?" |
| 9466 | I nearly forgot,Nora began,"may we invite any one in the forest, whom we chance to meet?" |
| 9466 | I think that is a lovely quest to be traveling on; how far have you gone on the way? |
| 9466 | I wonder how it ever came to be called_ Land''s End_? |
| 9466 | I wonder if we''ll come across any people living in the forest? |
| 9466 | I wonder what it''s all going to be like, really? |
| 9466 | Is it a fairy castle? |
| 9466 | Is n''t everything going to be just ever so happy? |
| 9466 | Is n''t it fine that you will be here for the party? |
| 9466 | Is_ this_ Land''s End? |
| 9466 | It is indeed,laughed their pilot,"did you imagine we all had to walk out here?" |
| 9466 | It_ may be_ a real-- palace, Beth-- wouldn''t that be delightful? |
| 9466 | Never mind,Aunt Janice spoke softly--"what did you find?" |
| 9466 | Suppose it could be managed, would all of you care to make the old castle your-- home? |
| 9466 | There is a little song that says,''Brighten the corner where you are--'', I love brightness and light, do n''t you, Aunt Janice? |
| 9466 | Was n''t Aunt Janice good to tell us the story? |
| 9466 | We''re going to live with Aunt Janice-- always,Beth said,--"isn''t that delightful?" |
| 9466 | Welcome, Donald-- and-- can it really be, or am I dreaming? |
| 9466 | What exciting adventure did you have? |
| 9466 | What''s_ dutiful_? |
| 9466 | Where did you find the story? |
| 9466 | Who can tell? 9466 Who could be out on a visit so late?" |
| 9466 | Why do n''t you ask them in, Jerry? |
| 9466 | Wo n''t you be lonely? |
| 9466 | Wo n''t you get hungry though? |
| 9466 | Would n''t it be fun, if we found a little cabin, in the heart of the forest? |
| 9466 | Also by Aunt Janice calling pleasantly,"Did you have a good night''s rest, and are you ready to go down to breakfast now?" |
| 9466 | Can we move today, grandfather?" |
| 9466 | Marty and I are alone at night sometimes, when Grandfather''s away foresting; you are from the Castle then?" |
| 9466 | What shall it be about?" |
| 9466 | Who knows though, whom we may find deep in the forest? |
| 9466 | exclaimed Janey--"I wonder who will be the next?" |
| 46317 | ''But who will by no means clear the guilty,''added Miss Prudence,"and who more guilty than I?" |
| 46317 | A_ little_ hole? 46317 Ah, but, my child, did you really pray? |
| 46317 | And do you feel more respect for_ me_--a weak, sinful mortal-- than for the great God? 46317 And were your suspicions correct? |
| 46317 | And when will you come, Miss Layton? 46317 And why should you not, Ellie, just as well as when I am here?" |
| 46317 | Because I am so very wicked, and have put off repentance so long? |
| 46317 | But are they meant for_ me_, Miss Layton? |
| 46317 | But it seems to me there never was such a sinner; will Jesus receive me? |
| 46317 | But you scold her, do n''t you? |
| 46317 | But, Mary, you told me to tell a lie one day when I came late to school; what made you do that, if you think it is so wicked? |
| 46317 | Dear aunt Prudence, what is the matter? |
| 46317 | Did n''t she come out? |
| 46317 | Did she? |
| 46317 | Did you forget that,''God is a spirit; and they that worship him, must worship him in spirit and in truth?'' 46317 Did you go to Sallie''s desk, and turn over her things, this morning before school commenced?" |
| 46317 | Did you, Ella? |
| 46317 | Do n''t you find her rather unmanageable sometimes? 46317 Do n''t you like her, Mary?" |
| 46317 | Do n''t you like to walk alone, Ella? |
| 46317 | Do you know what time it is, miss? |
| 46317 | Do you know where she went to? |
| 46317 | Do you think that that excuse will avail you in the judgment- day, Ella? 46317 Do you think you can manage them?" |
| 46317 | Do your limbs pain you worse than usual to- night, aunt? |
| 46317 | Ella, are you sure it was_ your_ pencil? 46317 Ella,"said Miss Layton,"how many times did you go over your lesson?" |
| 46317 | Ella,said Miss Layton,"why do you not come to your class?" |
| 46317 | Ellie dear, I wish for your sake, that your mother was alive; that aunt Prudence of yours is n''t very kind to you, is she? |
| 46317 | Had you something to say to me? 46317 Has school commenced, girls?" |
| 46317 | Have n''t you heard about her? 46317 Have you forgotten that Jesus said,''If ye forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasses?'' |
| 46317 | How do you account for this strong circumstantial evidence against you, Ella? |
| 46317 | How do you get along with this child at school, Miss Layton? |
| 46317 | How do you know that it was Ella that did it? |
| 46317 | How do you mean, Mary? 46317 How has it happened that you are so late this morning, my child?" |
| 46317 | How long is it since your mother died, Ella? |
| 46317 | How on earth did you come to be so late? 46317 I am coming to live at your house, my dear; did n''t you know it? |
| 46317 | I believe I might as well,replied Ella, folding up her work;"but you will go too, aunt Prudence, wo n''t you?" |
| 46317 | I stopped to slide a little on the ice, and--"You did, did you? |
| 46317 | Is she? 46317 No,"replied Miss Prudence, sharply,"how often must I tell that it is very bad manners to leave the table until every one has finished? |
| 46317 | Nothing, dear aunt Prudence? 46317 Now, will you mind me?" |
| 46317 | O Miss Layton, do you think it can be that I am a Christian? 46317 O Miss Layton, what must I do?" |
| 46317 | O Miss Layton,said she,"what shall I do when you are gone? |
| 46317 | O Miss Layton,said she,"will you ask God to forgive me, and to give me a new heart, and help me to pray right?" |
| 46317 | O Miss Layton,sobbed Ella,"how_ can_ I ever be good when you are gone?" |
| 46317 | O Miss Layton,_ dare_ I come just as I am-- with such a hard heart? 46317 Oh Ella, were you not afraid to approach the great God in that irreverent manner?" |
| 46317 | Oh no, ma''am; but are you,_ really_? 46317 Shall I rip that darn out, and do it over now, aunt Prudence?" |
| 46317 | Surely, Mary; why not for you as well as for another? |
| 46317 | Take care, Sallie; are you sure you are speaking the exact truth? |
| 46317 | The three minutes are up,said Mr. Burton, taking up his ruler, and catching Jonas by the arm;"what have you to say for yourselves now?" |
| 46317 | We''re going to play''Chickeny- crany- crow,''and we want Ella to be the old witch, but we ca n''t find her; do you know where she is? |
| 46317 | Well what of that? 46317 Well, auntie, may I take the school?" |
| 46317 | What are you going to do? |
| 46317 | What are you whispering about there, sir? |
| 46317 | What does procrastination mean, Miss Layton? |
| 46317 | What is it that troubles you so, dear aunt? 46317 What is it, Mary? |
| 46317 | What is it, my dear? |
| 46317 | What made you think of looking for your pencil in Sallie''s box? |
| 46317 | What new difficulty have you found, my darling? 46317 What''s that you''re talking about, Ella?" |
| 46317 | What''s the matter? 46317 What''s the use of my answering? |
| 46317 | When shall I do it, Miss Layton? |
| 46317 | Where shall we go, Ellie? |
| 46317 | Where''s Ella? |
| 46317 | Where, aunt Prudence? 46317 Who did then, you scoundrel?" |
| 46317 | Why do you say it is too late, aunt? 46317 Why, Ellie child, what are you doing there?" |
| 46317 | Why, Ellie, what_ are_ you doing here? 46317 Why, yes, Miss Layton; it''s the_ good_ people that go to heaven, is n''t it?" |
| 46317 | Will you come with me to see my mother''s grave, Miss Layton? 46317 Will you take a walk with me, Ella?" |
| 46317 | Will you take them for that? |
| 46317 | Wo n''t you pray for me, Miss Layton? |
| 46317 | You are scholars, I suppose,said Miss Layton, looking kindly at them;"what are your names?" |
| 46317 | You are waiting for me, are you, Ellie? |
| 46317 | You did it, did you? |
| 46317 | You do n''t mean, my dear child, that God would save her_ because_ she was good? |
| 46317 | You must have had some reason for supposing your pencil was there; what was it? |
| 46317 | You''ve been climbing fences again, hey? |
| 46317 | ''Turn ye, turn ye, for why will ye die, O house of Israel?''" |
| 46317 | ''Whosoever hateth his brother is a murderer;''and was not that the very feeling that led Cain to kill his brother? |
| 46317 | A good or a corrupt tree? |
| 46317 | And now, my dear child, do you not see that I was right? |
| 46317 | Are n''t you going to school, Ellie?" |
| 46317 | Are we not told that''Christ is able to save to the_ uttermost, all_ that come unto God by him,''and does he not invite you to come? |
| 46317 | Are you_ sure_ she loves me, Miss Layton?" |
| 46317 | But Ella was a favourite with most of her school- fellows, and it was not long ere she was missed, and"Where''s Ella?" |
| 46317 | But do n''t you love the Saviour, Ellie?" |
| 46317 | But have you not really been a murderer in_ heart_ this day, Sallie? |
| 46317 | But it seems you do read it occasionally-- have you ever read the story of Ananias and Sapphira?" |
| 46317 | But what shall I do about my prayers? |
| 46317 | Ca n''t you climb the fence?" |
| 46317 | Can any of the rest of you throw any light upon this subject?" |
| 46317 | Can any of you tell me who it was?" |
| 46317 | Could it be that her prayers were about to be answered? |
| 46317 | Did you tear this? |
| 46317 | Do you doubt his word?" |
| 46317 | Do you doubt it, reader? |
| 46317 | Do you think I''m made of money, and have nothing to do with it but to spend it in buying dresses for you to tear up this way? |
| 46317 | Do_ you_ think it''s a silly question, Miss Layton?" |
| 46317 | Does not David say,''I have been young, and now I am old, yet have I never seen the righteous forsaken, nor his seed begging bread?'' |
| 46317 | God commands you to honour and obey your aunt, and if that command is grievous to you, does it not show that you are not one of his children?" |
| 46317 | Have you not felt hatred to Ella, and a desire to do her harm? |
| 46317 | How can_ you_ refuse to give him your heart_ now_--to forsake your sins and devote your life to his service? |
| 46317 | I had often said to myself that there was nothing in religion, but how could I doubt it any longer when I saw such fruits?" |
| 46317 | I have shown you a little kindness, but what is that compared with what Jesus has done for you? |
| 46317 | I hope Miss Layton wo n''t be as cross as Mr. Burton was; do n''t you, Mary?" |
| 46317 | I suppose you have no objection?" |
| 46317 | I told you it was nothing; ca n''t you believe me?" |
| 46317 | I''ve tried and tried and tried, and what''s the use of trying any more?" |
| 46317 | Judged by your fruits, what are you? |
| 46317 | Mary Young handed her a pencil, but just then Miss Layton came up and asked,"Why are you not at work, Ella?" |
| 46317 | May n''t I learn them now, and mend my dress when I come home from school? |
| 46317 | Miss Layton, what is that white streak up in the sky, that they call the Milky- way? |
| 46317 | Must I not wait till I feel my sinfulness more? |
| 46317 | Now what am I to do?" |
| 46317 | O Sallie, can you refuse to listen to these awful threatenings, or to accept of these gracious invitations? |
| 46317 | One evening as they sat together on the porch, Miss Layton said to her,"Ellie, what is the matter with you? |
| 46317 | Reader, what kind of fruit are_ you_ bearing? |
| 46317 | Rising from her seat, she crossed the room, and asked,"Who threw that book?" |
| 46317 | Sallie, do you ever read the Bible?" |
| 46317 | Seeing a gentleman standing before it, she said,"Good evening, sir, will you walk in?" |
| 46317 | She remembered that Miss Layton always opened her school with prayer; must_ she_ do that? |
| 46317 | Should she sit by and see others punished for what was her fault alone? |
| 46317 | What are you thinking about?" |
| 46317 | What are your terms, Miss Clinton?" |
| 46317 | What could I do, Miss Layton?" |
| 46317 | What if God should say he would never forgive you?" |
| 46317 | What in the world are you staying up there all this time in the cold for? |
| 46317 | What shall I do? |
| 46317 | What should she do? |
| 46317 | What was to be done? |
| 46317 | Where have you been?" |
| 46317 | Which of you did it?" |
| 46317 | Which of you got here first?" |
| 46317 | Who is it that says,''Honour thy father and thy mother?''" |
| 46317 | Why on earth could n''t you let the man''s things alone? |
| 46317 | Wiley?" |
| 46317 | Wo n''t you ask God to forgive me and help me to like Sallie?" |
| 46317 | Wo n''t you call for me on the first school day, Mary? |
| 46317 | Would you limit the power of God? |
| 46317 | Yes, I have three I''d like to send, but how much do you ask a quarter?" |
| 46317 | You are always wanting some one to love you, why will you refuse the love of him, who laid down his life for you? |
| 46317 | You ca n''t expect to have many scholars at first, because how are we to know that you are a good teacher? |
| 46317 | You certainly did do something to Ella; what was it?" |
| 46317 | You recollect that Jesus said,''Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 46317 | You will help me now, wo n''t you, dear Miss Layton?" |
| 46317 | and besides, were not Christians sometimes left to suffer want? |
| 46317 | and is not that the very spirit of murder? |
| 46317 | and what were you doing that for, I''d like to know? |
| 46317 | and when you had done the mischief, why need you go and tell on yourself? |
| 46317 | did n''t your aunt tell you?" |
| 46317 | did you find your pencil there?" |
| 46317 | did you pray with your heart, or was it with your lips only?" |
| 46317 | did you think of the meaning of the words you were saying, and really desire what you were asking for? |
| 46317 | exclaimed Rachel Frost,"are n''t you afraid to touch Mr. Burton''s things? |
| 46317 | exclaimed the teacher, at the same time striking him with all his force,"who did it? |
| 46317 | how can I go to Jesus?" |
| 46317 | how can you say so?" |
| 46317 | is she?" |
| 46317 | is this the end of all your good resolutions? |
| 46317 | more ashamed and afraid to do wrong in my presence, than in his?" |
| 46317 | one whose love will never grow cold; one who never changes;''Jesus Christ the same yesterday, to- day, and for ever?'' |
| 46317 | or should she expose herself to certain and severe chastisement by confessing her guilt? |
| 46317 | thundered the master,"where have you been?" |
| 46317 | what are you all talking about?" |
| 46317 | what do you call that?" |
| 46317 | what more do I need?" |
| 46317 | what shall I do? |
| 46317 | what shall I do? |
| 46317 | what shall I do?" |
| 46317 | what shall I do?" |
| 46317 | when is she to come, Mary?" |
| 46317 | where have you been, and what have you been about, to get that great, long slit in your dress? |
| 46317 | who is she?" |
| 46317 | why do n''t you come and play?" |
| 46317 | why, O why, did you die and leave me? |
| 46317 | wo n''t you give me one?" |
| 61455 | All of''em? |
| 61455 | And she thinks he''d be angry if you turned the little girl away? |
| 61455 | And who is Dolly? |
| 61455 | Are you Dolly''s father? 61455 Are you God- bless- ganpa?" |
| 61455 | Are you sure you do n''t know anything about him? |
| 61455 | But have you no neighbour you can go and stay with for to- night? 61455 But my little love is very ill,"continued old Oliver;"this is the right place, is n''t it? |
| 61455 | But what''s that? |
| 61455 | But whatever''ll the Master say to that? |
| 61455 | But where does he come from? 61455 Do n''t you know me, father?" |
| 61455 | Do n''t you know where he lives? |
| 61455 | Do n''t you know? |
| 61455 | Do you know that the dear Lord has taken her to be where he is in glory? |
| 61455 | Does he live in a bootiful place? |
| 61455 | Full? |
| 61455 | Have n''t you any other name? |
| 61455 | He takes to children and little''uns? |
| 61455 | Heard nothing of Susan, I suppose? |
| 61455 | How long ago? |
| 61455 | How long have you worked for that master o''yours? |
| 61455 | How long is it ago since they all died? |
| 61455 | How many children have you got here? |
| 61455 | How old are you, Tony? |
| 61455 | I know you do not take in accidents,he said;"but what could I do with the little fellow? |
| 61455 | I''m afraid not,continued Tony;"overslept yourself, eh? |
| 61455 | Master,he cried,"master, is she gone?" |
| 61455 | Mother not turned up, I guess? |
| 61455 | My boy, where''s your home? |
| 61455 | My boy,he said, as the hour came for Tony to go,"where are you sleeping now?" |
| 61455 | No, never heard tell of him before,he answered,"Is he any friend o''yours? |
| 61455 | Not I; how should I? |
| 61455 | Not alone? |
| 61455 | Put Dolly into a pretty bed,she murmured,"where the sun shines, and she''ll soon get well and go home again to gan- pa.""What can I do?" |
| 61455 | S''pose the mother turned up all right? |
| 61455 | Then there''s no room for my Dolly? |
| 61455 | What am I to call ris funny old man, Beppo? |
| 61455 | What are your prayers, my dear? |
| 61455 | What boy? |
| 61455 | What brings you here in my shop, my little woman? |
| 61455 | What has he done for you, Antony? 61455 What little girl are you?" |
| 61455 | What master? |
| 61455 | What master? |
| 61455 | What sort of person; man or woman; male or female? |
| 61455 | What''s your name? |
| 61455 | Whatever did the Master do when they all died? 61455 Where are I going to?" |
| 61455 | Where? |
| 61455 | Who are you? |
| 61455 | Who''s gone out with her? 61455 Who''s he?" |
| 61455 | Why have you kept away from us so long, Tony? |
| 61455 | Why not make one here? |
| 61455 | Will gan- pa come rere? |
| 61455 | Would Dolly like to go to that nice place, where the little girls had the dolls and the music? |
| 61455 | Yes,answered Oliver;"do you know anything about her, my boy?" |
| 61455 | Yes,murmured Tony;"but will you let me go as soon as it''s done?" |
| 61455 | You ca n''t read or write? |
| 61455 | You have n''t got sich a thing as a daily paper, have you? |
| 61455 | Your little girl? |
| 61455 | All I want''s a broom and a crossing, and then should n''t I get along just? |
| 61455 | Am I a good girl?" |
| 61455 | Are I going to die, gan- pa?" |
| 61455 | But if I get hard up, do you think he''d take to me, if you spoke a word for me?" |
| 61455 | But she wants her supper now, does n''t she?" |
| 61455 | Charlotte, thee remembers him? |
| 61455 | Come, doctor, you''ll admit my patient?" |
| 61455 | Could n''t there anything be done to save her?" |
| 61455 | Didst thee not say,''I''ll not leave thee comfortless, I''ll come to thee?'' |
| 61455 | Do you know where she is?" |
| 61455 | Do you understand?" |
| 61455 | Dost remember how many a mile of country we could see all round us, and how fresh the air blew across the thousands of green fields? |
| 61455 | He''s had a many troubles, has n''t he?" |
| 61455 | How is she?" |
| 61455 | How should Tony detect anything amiss with her? |
| 61455 | How was it that he could not bear to walk? |
| 61455 | I s''pose they are getting pretty old by now, are n''t they?" |
| 61455 | I s''pose you''ll never let me sleep under the counter again?" |
| 61455 | Is he any relation of yours?" |
| 61455 | Is he respectable?" |
| 61455 | Is n''t my little love better now?" |
| 61455 | Is there no other place like this we could take our little love to?" |
| 61455 | Shall I run and get''em for you, now I''m on my legs?" |
| 61455 | Shall Tony nurse you now, Dolly?" |
| 61455 | The place where they nurse little children who are ill?" |
| 61455 | Tony sank down upon his knees, and flung his arm over Dolly, as if to save he? |
| 61455 | Was there no one to help? |
| 61455 | What brings you sitting here this cold night?" |
| 61455 | What could he do? |
| 61455 | What could it be that made him afraid of looking again into her patient and tranquil little face? |
| 61455 | What did you do with it?" |
| 61455 | What else can it mean but that he is living now, and will never die again?" |
| 61455 | What hurt had been done to him? |
| 61455 | What was going to happen to Dolly? |
| 61455 | What was he to do? |
| 61455 | What would become of them both, alone in London? |
| 61455 | What''ll he say to her leaving you and the little''un again?" |
| 61455 | Whatever can thy people be thinking about? |
| 61455 | Where does he live?" |
| 61455 | Where is the dear child, brother James?" |
| 61455 | Where was he to go? |
| 61455 | Who is he?" |
| 61455 | Who is your recommendation from?" |
| 61455 | You never got such a bit of money before, did you?" |
| 61455 | You never read the Testament, of course, my boy?" |
| 61455 | You wo n''t go to give her up to them p''lice, will you now, and she so pretty?" |
| 61455 | You''d like to come and live with your own Susan again, in your own country; would n''t you now?" |
| 61455 | You''ll keep her, master, wo n''t you? |
| 61455 | You''ll let me call you father, for poor Susan''s sake, wo n''t you?" |
| 61455 | You''re looking out for the little un''s mother, ai n''t you, old master?" |
| 61455 | asked Oliver, clasping the little hand tighter,"and where do you come from?" |
| 61455 | asked Tony, in a quavering voice which he could scarcely keep from sobs;"the good place where Tony got well again, and they gave him his new clothes? |
| 61455 | how long have you called him grandfather?" |
| 61455 | my lad, who are you?" |
| 61455 | my poor Susan!--my poor, dear girl!--however can I tell her this bad news?" |
| 61455 | or give her up to me?" |
| 49671 | ''Donald, ken ye hoo that bit beastie cam in my bonnet?'' 49671 ''They encourage themselves in an evil matter: they commune of laying snares privily; they say, Who shall see them? |
| 49671 | And did I no? 49671 And do you not like work, my wee man?" |
| 49671 | And do you not think I too have such a longing? |
| 49671 | And hoo are a''the bairns, Mistress Murdoch? |
| 49671 | And hoo hae ye made oot wi''your marketing in the town, Wullie? |
| 49671 | And what for no? 49671 And why s''ould there not be mercy for you?" |
| 49671 | Annie, lass, what hae ye dune to young Donald? |
| 49671 | Are ye in ony hurry for your ain share? |
| 49671 | Are you much hurt? |
| 49671 | Aunt Jeannie,she began,"are ye no weary? |
| 49671 | Ay hae they; but lassies hae na, hae they, Annie? 49671 Bessie dear, good neighbor Bessie,"said my mother,"do you no remember that Janet is as dear to us as to you? |
| 49671 | But what wad ye think if ye were in the kirk and ye s''ould hear it sounded in your ears that some were left to eternal death? |
| 49671 | But, Wullie, might not that be only for the chosen people, the Israelites? |
| 49671 | But, mither, can a man no be baith gude and great? |
| 49671 | But,added he,"what, after all, signifies an escape that must eventually end in torture or death?" |
| 49671 | Can a man no hae a bit o''merriment but ye maun come spierin''aboot after him? |
| 49671 | Can ye no see where your interest lies? 49671 Davie, I canna live always; why do ye no tak a wife to yoursel? |
| 49671 | Do ye not fare weel eneuch wi''Archie Lindsay? |
| 49671 | Do ye tell us fause, ye young whelp? |
| 49671 | Hae ye no heard aboot it? 49671 Hae ye onything to settle wi''your Maker, Ramsay?" |
| 49671 | Has the lad been talking to you about going to school? |
| 49671 | Have I not bided safely under the shadow of the Almighty more than threescore and ten years? 49671 His talk aboot what? |
| 49671 | Hoo are ye, my bairn? 49671 Hoo can I let Jamie gang? |
| 49671 | Hoo comes it that ye are sae wise, neebor Murdoch? |
| 49671 | Hoo is it,said he,"that ye speak aboot sic things? |
| 49671 | Hoo is that lad o''Daft Jamie''s likely to turn oot? |
| 49671 | Hoo is that, Rab? 49671 Hoo would that please you, Rab?" |
| 49671 | Hoot, man, what ails ye, to talk after that fashion? |
| 49671 | How comes it, my auld dame, and you, my bright- eyed lassie, that ye are sae dull o''hearin''? 49671 How hae ye sleepit, my bairn?" |
| 49671 | How is this,said the stranger when Wullie was gone,"that you advance money in that fashion? |
| 49671 | I am too auld to leave hame, Jamie; but if I could gang, what would I do in Edinburgh? 49671 I feel weel, and I hae plenty to eat and plenty to do; why s''ouldna I look weel?" |
| 49671 | I suppose ye hae room in your byre for anither coo? |
| 49671 | Is anything amiss? |
| 49671 | Is not Scotland a bonny country? |
| 49671 | Jamie, Jamie, will ye never hae dune talking aboot that man? |
| 49671 | Jamie, will ye gang wi''me for the coos? |
| 49671 | Jeannie, what think ye aboot oor neebor''s talk? |
| 49671 | Jeannie, ye are o''er pale and thin; are ye no weel? |
| 49671 | Let me see-- how many bairns have we among us? |
| 49671 | Mother,said Ellen softly,"was he no the ane wha put the match to Uncle Jamie''s fingers?" |
| 49671 | Na, Mistress McAllister, a drap wunna hurt ony ane; but wha stops at a drap, tell me? |
| 49671 | O Margaret,I said, for she was walking beside me,"how can we tell her these heavy tidings? |
| 49671 | O Steenie, what will they do with father? |
| 49671 | Oh, my bairn,sad the glad, sad mother,"when will ye daily sit at this table and pass your evenings at your ain hearthstane?" |
| 49671 | Robin,said his uncle,"are you not indulging in unprofitable thoughts? |
| 49671 | So ye hae been greetin''aboot new shoon, hae ye? 49671 The Bible tells us there is a time to be merry,"said he,"and what time is more fitting than a wedding- day?" |
| 49671 | Weel, Sandy, what brings ye out on sic a night? |
| 49671 | Weel, Wullie, if ye lack faith, what would ye think o''me? |
| 49671 | Wha is here? |
| 49671 | Wha will lay low the enemy of his country and his king? |
| 49671 | Wha will lead me to him? |
| 49671 | What ails Annie? |
| 49671 | What ails thee, Annie? |
| 49671 | What ails ye, faither, that ye dinna smile to wee Jamie? |
| 49671 | What ails ye, lass, that ye dinna talk ony mair? 49671 What brings ye oot on sic a morning? |
| 49671 | What harm has he ever done to living mortal? |
| 49671 | What hinders us to run you through, man? |
| 49671 | What is that you are saying, my lad? |
| 49671 | What is wrang wi''Nellie? |
| 49671 | What is wrang wi''ye, Jamie? 49671 What is wrang wi''your faither?" |
| 49671 | What puts Daft Jamie''s into your heid? |
| 49671 | What would Jamie say if he s''ould see you gaen at sic a gate? |
| 49671 | What would ye think o''callin''her Annie? 49671 When did he awa? |
| 49671 | Where is Steenie? |
| 49671 | Where then is Stephen Patterson? |
| 49671 | Wherefore should I flee? |
| 49671 | Who shall go with you, mother? |
| 49671 | Whom are you seeking? |
| 49671 | Why is that? |
| 49671 | Why should I be accounted an enemy of the king? 49671 Why should I no look proud? |
| 49671 | Will ye bring me some when ye gang again? 49671 Will you never have done wi''greetin'', Aunt Effie?" |
| 49671 | Wullie, doesna the Bible hold forth hope and pardon to the warst o''sinners? |
| 49671 | Ye say ye are nae auld Ramsay; then where is he? 49671 ''Who was it, Christie?'' 49671 After all of me that is mortal has turned to dust, will any say of me as they say of him,''He helped me on in the way to heaven''? |
| 49671 | And where is Jennie MacDuff? |
| 49671 | And who, think you, bides now at the manse? |
| 49671 | And why should I grieve for one who perhaps never gave me a second thought, and whom I had no right to love? |
| 49671 | Annie is like Rab; hae ye never noticed it?" |
| 49671 | Annie placed herself in front of him, with her arms akimbo, and with face brimful of happiness asked,"What think ye o''me?" |
| 49671 | Are they not as bonny and as sonsie as ony parent could wish?" |
| 49671 | Are ye no all weel at hame?" |
| 49671 | Are ye no weel?" |
| 49671 | As I approached I heard him ask,"Where is Effie?" |
| 49671 | As he left his house, so he found it; but how would it be if he opened his door to his brother''s family? |
| 49671 | Auld Muckle Geordie might tak it in his heid to gang daft aboot me; would I hae to marry him?" |
| 49671 | Besides, had not Alexander Ramsay told her so? |
| 49671 | But Jamie, anxious to escape, ran forward, calling out,"Are ye nae coming home, grandfather?" |
| 49671 | But Rab said to himself,"What is the need o''sic an ado?" |
| 49671 | But how is it that ye dinna speak your ain language? |
| 49671 | But how is it with you? |
| 49671 | But if we were so unsettled by the sad event, how must the new inmate of Bessie McDougal''s home have felt? |
| 49671 | But mother,"said I,"did not the minister read Sunday morning about Ezekiel and wheels and fire?" |
| 49671 | But the change in mother helped us all, and father often said,"Agnes, what should we do in all our difficulties without your strength and courage? |
| 49671 | But where is the flock?" |
| 49671 | But where would ye find a better lad than Donald? |
| 49671 | Can I help you now?" |
| 49671 | Did she see some one on the other shore beckoning to her? |
| 49671 | Did ye ever think o''it?" |
| 49671 | Did ye think I would forget my auld and tried servant at sic a time as this?" |
| 49671 | Do ye no ken that all parents see their bairns in the same way? |
| 49671 | Do ye no ken that grandfaither wearies to be awa wi''his Faither in heaven? |
| 49671 | Do ye no ken that there are robes provided, so that each wha will may wrap himsel around wi''them as he wraps his plaid aboot him? |
| 49671 | Do ye think our freends will be the first to greet us on the ither shore?" |
| 49671 | Do you forget that she was wife to my ain Steenie, and that I have loved her long and well?" |
| 49671 | Do you mind me?" |
| 49671 | Do you suppose there are no poor in America?" |
| 49671 | Donald McPherson met him one day, and after a cordial greeting said to him,"So ye are to be the man o''the parish, are ye, Jamie? |
| 49671 | Donald, I will ask ye ance mair, did ye pit that bee in my bonnet?'' |
| 49671 | Donald, who could not long be silent, turned to Annie and asked,"Hoo like ye the new sculemaister?" |
| 49671 | Had he been too lenient with his brother when he was young and under his care? |
| 49671 | Had he failed to impress his mind with Bible truths? |
| 49671 | Hae ye grawn ashamed of your mither- tongue? |
| 49671 | Hae ye no made paths aboot your ain door?" |
| 49671 | Hae ye taen to preachin''? |
| 49671 | Hae ye that sorrow?" |
| 49671 | He says sae muckle, wha can mind it a''?" |
| 49671 | Her daily life was harassed by the all- absorbing questions,"What shall we eat? |
| 49671 | His usually pale cheek glowed; his tongue was loosed; his burning words went to our souls as he continued:"Oh, shall any of us this day be glorified? |
| 49671 | Hoo soon s''all it be?" |
| 49671 | How are you, father?" |
| 49671 | How could we get on withoot Davie?" |
| 49671 | How is your ain part o''the wa''?" |
| 49671 | How should we win our bread? |
| 49671 | I do believe thee; and if I do not believe aright, wilt thou teach me how to believe?" |
| 49671 | I hear ye stand at the heid o''your class; hoo is that?" |
| 49671 | I think sometimes, What do parents rear bairns for? |
| 49671 | I will leave it to yoursel, Jamie; saw ye ever bonnier bit lassies?" |
| 49671 | If he can not meet his expenses this year, how will he do it next year with this amount deducted?" |
| 49671 | Is any one among us faint- hearted? |
| 49671 | Is he na a fine lad?" |
| 49671 | Is it no a gude fashion? |
| 49671 | Ken ye aught o''your uncle?" |
| 49671 | Lord, how long shall the wicked, how long shall the wicked triumph?" |
| 49671 | Now what is to be dune aboot it?" |
| 49671 | Oh, who of us, think you, is worthy to suffer for Christ''s sake? |
| 49671 | Saw ye ever mair thoughtfulness than that, Jeannie?" |
| 49671 | Shall any of us for this day''s work wear a martyr''s crown throughout eternity? |
| 49671 | So anxious was he that he forgot the usual courtesies, and did not raise his bonnet, but called out,"Is he dead?" |
| 49671 | Then I felt relieved; for was she not laying her burden at the feet of One who can sustain us in all our troubles? |
| 49671 | Turn ye, turn ye from your evil ways; for why will ye die, O house of Israel?''" |
| 49671 | Uncle Jamie, ye mind auld Sawny McKay? |
| 49671 | Was it joy that her long pilgrimage of more than ninety years was accomplished at last? |
| 49671 | Was it the nicht?" |
| 49671 | Wha kens but I may graw rich there, and come back and mak a''the lairds lift their bonnets to me?" |
| 49671 | Wha kens wha has the right o''it?" |
| 49671 | Wha says it doesna?" |
| 49671 | What but a miracle would save him? |
| 49671 | What do ye say till it?" |
| 49671 | What else would keep ye a''out o''your beds? |
| 49671 | What has kept you the hail morn?" |
| 49671 | What was the cause of his intemperance? |
| 49671 | What will ye be wantin''?" |
| 49671 | What will you say when their blood is required at your hands? |
| 49671 | What would he do here but herd sheep, or haud the pleugh for ither people? |
| 49671 | When did he gang awa?" |
| 49671 | Who is he, Erskine?" |
| 49671 | Who would not, if need be, lay down his life to win a''well done''from the Master?" |
| 49671 | Why are ye rinnin''in sic a fashion?" |
| 49671 | Why do not our party take the field? |
| 49671 | Will ye no tell me at ance what it is? |
| 49671 | Would you be sa kind as to gang and look for him?" |
| 49671 | Ye dinna want to do wrang, I hope; or do you think I hae na sense to judge what s''ould be accounted wrang? |
| 49671 | and Wullie would say,''What are ye after noo?'' |
| 49671 | and was not that enough for Mary? |
| 49671 | and wherewithal shall we be clothed?" |
| 49671 | and why his aversion to vital piety? |
| 49671 | said he,"did you indeed have to suffer for Uncle Steenie''s sake?" |
| 49671 | she exclaimed,"how could you do sic a thing? |
| 49671 | she exclaimed,"what is to become of the sheep when so many of the shepherds are taen awa?" |
| 49671 | what shall we drink? |
| 7036 | And did n''t you know that I meant for you to hunt them up? |
| 7036 | And do n''t you know, because you go to that church, that you will go to heaven when you die? |
| 7036 | And so the heartless woman''s sent for her child at last, has she? |
| 7036 | Are you still fully agreed to allow the church to consider the matter for you? |
| 7036 | But how about his home in Blue Mountain? |
| 7036 | Can I be with you too? |
| 7036 | Could it be possible,he said to Mrs. Kauffman,"that my mother''s reason for attending the meeting was that she was interested in spiritual things?" |
| 7036 | Did you see the baby''s large brown eyes? |
| 7036 | Do you mean,Edwin asked, his eyes opening wide in wonder,"that one can get converted right there at the meeting?" |
| 7036 | How about his wages and schooling? |
| 7036 | I guess you felt like saying a prayer about the time you found yourself in hell, did n''t you? |
| 7036 | If Santa Claus does n''t make the toys up there, where does he make them? |
| 7036 | Is all that in the Bible? |
| 7036 | Is that the prayer that I prayed when I was converted? |
| 7036 | Shall not God search this out? 7036 Well, if Blue Mountain is n''t the home of St. Nick, what is it?" |
| 7036 | What do you mean by talking with God? |
| 7036 | What do you mean by''church''? |
| 7036 | Why is it so hard,he cried,"to discover the secret that is causing me all this worry and trouble?" |
| 7036 | Why,do you ask? |
| 7036 | could this difference be? |
| 7036 | After Frank had explained that such a thing was possible, Edwin exclaimed:"Who can make such a prayer? |
| 7036 | And how hot would be that fire that I have heard so much about from profane tongues? |
| 7036 | And when he asked simply,"What is a prayer- meeting?" |
| 7036 | At the sight of his mother''s face and the sound of her words, two thoughts flashed through his mind:"Have I done anything to displease her?" |
| 7036 | But Edwin did not know, so he said,"Do you mean that you have prayer- meeting every Sunday?" |
| 7036 | But how am I to get converted, since I must pray and since I can not pray until I get converted?" |
| 7036 | But how dare you wish yourself dead? |
| 7036 | CHAPTER XVI A REVELATION ON TOBACCO Who is it that will doubt The care of Heaven, or think the immortal Pow''rs are slow? |
| 7036 | Ca n''t you let that boy alone? |
| 7036 | Can it be that I must die before I know what it is?" |
| 7036 | Did n''t he get anything at all?" |
| 7036 | Do n''t you know that there is a God over us who hears every word we say?" |
| 7036 | Do n''t you think that it would be all right now if we divided this dinner in halves? |
| 7036 | Do you hear?" |
| 7036 | Do you know of any one who can?" |
| 7036 | Do you remember the time when Elmer took the pebbles from my pocket in the night time? |
| 7036 | During my childhood I held nothing against her for all the things I suffered, and why should I now?" |
| 7036 | Edwin asked in astonishment;"and is it so that God''s Son once lived upon this earth?" |
| 7036 | Edwin? |
| 7036 | Elmer''s hand was already in the pocket containing the treasured stones, and Edwin could not help exclaiming:"What are you doing there, Elmer? |
| 7036 | God surely has some way to let us understand; for if he did n''t what would there be to hinder every person on earth from going to hell? |
| 7036 | He listened to their remarks as they examined in turn the beautiful gifts, and then-- was it possible? |
| 7036 | He thought he heard the youngest child in a tone of disappointment saying,"Why, where are Ed''s stocking and things? |
| 7036 | How can I wait until Thursday night?" |
| 7036 | How do you suppose that we could give it a mother''s care? |
| 7036 | I can see it all now, and the assurance that we are going aright is that we are obedient to God?" |
| 7036 | If God could hear everything, what must he think of the people who would talk about him thus? |
| 7036 | Immediately Edwin turned to Acts 16: 30, 31, and read the jailer''s words to Paul and Silas,"Sirs, what must I do to be saved?" |
| 7036 | In James 5:14, 15, he read,"Is any sick among you? |
| 7036 | In obedience to the commanding voice of the frightful being, Edwin went breathlessly forward and listened to the words:"Do you see that horse? |
| 7036 | Is that all you''ve learned at the poorhouse? |
| 7036 | Is there anything that I ought to do so as to be better able to go through the operation?" |
| 7036 | Many times he thought of the meeting, and as often he asked himself:"Is there anything special that I can do to help in this matter? |
| 7036 | Nicodemus answered and said unto him, How can these things be? |
| 7036 | Now tell me, if this is true, how and where does a person get his start?" |
| 7036 | Now, how is it that you, whom I never gave credit for knowing anything, have never caused me any anxiety or trouble in any way? |
| 7036 | Replying to him, the minister asked:"Do n''t you think the baptism in your infancy amounted to anything?" |
| 7036 | Shut your mouth I say and let him have those stones if he wants them, for what are they worth, anyway?" |
| 7036 | Still within his heart there was another question that had not been answered:"How can I get this assurance within my own heart?" |
| 7036 | Then as the circles of blue smoke began to arise in the air, Frank asked:"Did you feel or hear over at your place anything of the earthquake?" |
| 7036 | Then she added,"Why is it on such things you can talk so well and on others you seem so dull?" |
| 7036 | Turning suddenly to his friend, he said:"By what means does a person become able to pray such a prayer?" |
| 7036 | Was it Elmer''s fault? |
| 7036 | Was it like you thought it would be?" |
| 7036 | Was it the fault of Elmer that such things should be? |
| 7036 | What are those little old stones good for, anyway? |
| 7036 | What can it all mean?" |
| 7036 | What is a mother''s love? |
| 7036 | When the minister went to him, it was with these words:"Edwin, do you still feel your desire to preach the gospel?" |
| 7036 | Why? |
| 7036 | Will you be glad to see your mother?" |
| 7036 | Without rising or giving the child a word of welcome, the unfeeling woman said to the uncle:"What do you think of him?" |
| 7036 | Would there be any ending or wearing away of eternity? |
| 7036 | and the scorners delight in their scorning, and fools hate knowledge? |
| 7036 | and would the suffering after a while be less severe? |
| 7036 | and"Is there really some powerful being by the name of God above me in the sky?" |
| 7036 | his brother cried,"why is it that we have never heard of these things before? |
| 7036 | or would it go right on just the same forever and ever?" |
| 7036 | what has the camp- meeting to do with such things?" |
| 7036 | what is prayer?" |
| 7036 | what must we do to get this great salvation?" |
| 5359 | ''Is this Miss Marcy?'' |
| 5359 | A meaning? |
| 5359 | Ah, you know him, then? |
| 5359 | Ai n''t you going to invite me to have some supper? |
| 5359 | And the woman you speak of was-- rehabilitated? |
| 5359 | And then-- you''ll be ready for me? 5359 And why do you get indignant now?" |
| 5359 | And you do not mind the heat? |
| 5359 | Anywhere? |
| 5359 | Are these children connected with his church? |
| 5359 | But is n''t that inconsistent with what you said awhile ago as to a new civilization? |
| 5359 | But may there not be a meaning in this very desire we have to struggle against the order of things as it appears to us? |
| 5359 | But-- is it his habit to bring them out here? |
| 5359 | Could n''t do anything with her, could you? 5359 Did n''t I tell you when you came''round that time that you were n''t like the rest of''em? |
| 5359 | Did she say-- anything more? |
| 5359 | Do you remember when I was here that evening about two months ago I said I should like to be your friend? 5359 Do you?" |
| 5359 | Does he bring them here,--or you? |
| 5359 | Find ourselves? |
| 5359 | Have they run out of champagne? |
| 5359 | Have you always felt like this? |
| 5359 | Have you been waiting long? |
| 5359 | Have you ever tried to stand on your feet for nine hours, where you could n''t sit down for a minute? 5359 Have you now?" |
| 5359 | He expects me? |
| 5359 | Honest to God? |
| 5359 | How? |
| 5359 | In their own languages? |
| 5359 | Is that on the level? |
| 5359 | It''s funny how I ran across you again, ai n''t it? |
| 5359 | Music lessons? |
| 5359 | Say, did you ever get to a place where you just had to have something happen? 5359 Say, do YOU?" |
| 5359 | Say, what else is it but a game? 5359 Say-- you''re in trouble yourself, ai n''t you?" |
| 5359 | So you''ve dropped the preacher business, have you? 5359 Tell me,"he inquired, after a while,"are you not Alison Parr?" |
| 5359 | Tell me-- what is his life? |
| 5359 | The game? |
| 5359 | They did n''t do a thing to this place, did they? |
| 5359 | Well, Sally, what''s the news? |
| 5359 | Well, what do you think I did after he''d gone? 5359 Well-- what difference does it make-- now? |
| 5359 | What business have you got coming in here and straightening up? 5359 What did you do?" |
| 5359 | What do we mean by human, unless it is the distinguishing mark of something within us that the natural world does n''t possess? 5359 What happened to him-- do you know? |
| 5359 | What is his number in Dalton Street? |
| 5359 | What is the trouble, Ryan? |
| 5359 | What is there in it? 5359 What kind, sir?" |
| 5359 | What will you have, sir? |
| 5359 | What''s the matter with it? 5359 What''s the matter with you?" |
| 5359 | Why are you so surprised that I should possess such modest accomplishments? |
| 5359 | Why ca n''t you leave me alone? |
| 5359 | Why do you say that? |
| 5359 | Why do you say that? |
| 5359 | Why not? 5359 Why not?" |
| 5359 | Why should I think it strange? |
| 5359 | Why? |
| 5359 | You are not going away soon? |
| 5359 | You believe that an influence is at work, an influence that impels us against our reason? |
| 5359 | You have been here before? |
| 5359 | You have not yet finished the garden? |
| 5359 | You mean Garvin? |
| 5359 | You ordered them, did n''t you? 5359 You remember when you dropped in that night, when the kid was sick?" |
| 5359 | You taught yourself to play? |
| 5359 | You understood--? |
| 5359 | Ai n''t you eating anything?" |
| 5359 | And if so, was it sin or sorrow, or both? |
| 5359 | And if so, where was the salvation he had preached? |
| 5359 | And now? |
| 5359 | And that obscure Event on which he had staked his hopes? |
| 5359 | And what was to restrain him from reaching out his hand to pluck the fruit which he desired? |
| 5359 | Bentley?" |
| 5359 | Bentley?" |
| 5359 | Bentley?" |
| 5359 | But here-- have you ever felt,"she demanded,"that you craved a particular locality at a certain time?" |
| 5359 | But surely you can not remember me, Alison?" |
| 5359 | But what''s the difference?" |
| 5359 | Did Mr. Bentley tell you?" |
| 5359 | Did he now? |
| 5359 | Do n''t that beat you?" |
| 5359 | Faith in-- what? |
| 5359 | Had he, as she expressed the matter,"chucked it"? |
| 5359 | Had not the tree been crooked from the beginning-- incapable of being straightened? |
| 5359 | Had she been to church again? |
| 5359 | Had that personality suddenly lost its power over him? |
| 5359 | Have you any objections, sir?" |
| 5359 | How could he say to her that her father had ruined Mr. Bentley? |
| 5359 | How many billions of blind, struggling creatures clung to them? |
| 5359 | How was I to know at first that they had you fooled? |
| 5359 | How was I to know you was n''t in the game?" |
| 5359 | How was he or any man to estimate, to unravel the justice from the injustice, to pass upon the merit of this woman''s punishment? |
| 5359 | How was it that, a moment ago, she had appeared to him mysterious, inviting? |
| 5359 | I do n''t say he did n''t do right from his way of looking at things,--but say, it was n''t exactly Christian, was it?" |
| 5359 | If the old dogmas were false, why should he regret them? |
| 5359 | Is it corked?" |
| 5359 | Is n''t that what we are trying to do? |
| 5359 | It has a soothing effect, has n''t it? |
| 5359 | It''s terrible to fall in love, is n''t it? |
| 5359 | Like what?" |
| 5359 | On what Authority was it based? |
| 5359 | Or had it been the knowledge of her own longing, and his desire to assuage it? |
| 5359 | Say, Mr. Hodder, ai n''t you going to have any sody?" |
| 5359 | She had been saving herself-- for what? |
| 5359 | She took one, and put it in her mouth:"Oh,"she said,"how good they were-- Isn''t it strange how a taste brings back events? |
| 5359 | Should he go in? |
| 5359 | Tell me,"she asked, choosing another of the beans which he still absently held,"do you get them for these?" |
| 5359 | That''s a nice kind of business for a church member, ai n''t it?" |
| 5359 | That''s love, is n''t it? |
| 5359 | There was good in her still,--but what was"good"? |
| 5359 | Unless it is the desire and willingness to strive for a larger interest than the individual interest, work and suffer for others? |
| 5359 | Was it the light of faith? |
| 5359 | Was it true that they had something in common? |
| 5359 | Was not the twist ingrained? |
| 5359 | Was she accusing him of a lack of frankness? |
| 5359 | Was there in the whole range of life one easy topic which they might share in common? |
| 5359 | What did you come in here for, anyway?" |
| 5359 | What do you mean by happiness? |
| 5359 | What do you think?" |
| 5359 | What need of religion, of faith in an unseen order when this existed? |
| 5359 | What should he say, now? |
| 5359 | What was it about him? |
| 5359 | What was mind, what spirit? |
| 5359 | What was the source of that serenity which shone on the face of his friend? |
| 5359 | What was to become of him, now that the very driving power of life was gone? |
| 5359 | What would you like?" |
| 5359 | What''s the matter?" |
| 5359 | When you could n''t stand bein''lonely night after night, when you went out on the streets and saw everybody on the way to a good time but you? |
| 5359 | Whence had the argument come? |
| 5359 | Where had he heard the name? |
| 5359 | Where now was this pin- point of humanity, in the midst of an appalling spectacle of a grinding, remorseless nature? |
| 5359 | Where was the Spirit that breathed in it of hope? |
| 5359 | Where would he go? |
| 5359 | Who else now was to be considered? |
| 5359 | Why could she not recall? |
| 5359 | Why had Mr. Bentley ceased coming to the house? |
| 5359 | Why not take the world as it appears and live and feel, instead of beating against the currents?" |
| 5359 | Why should he refuse it to this woman? |
| 5359 | Why should n''t you?" |
| 5359 | Why struggle, unless we struggle for something definite? |
| 5359 | Why try to define it?" |
| 5359 | Why was it that she, too, to whom speech came so easily, had fallen dumb? |
| 5359 | Will you try?" |
| 5359 | You must be on now, ai n''t you? |
| 5359 | You trust me?" |
| 5359 | You would n''t believe I kept straight, would you?" |
| 5359 | You would n''t believe I was good- looking once, would you?" |
| 5359 | You''ve got a notion that goin''downhill, as I''ve been doing, kills it, have n''t you? |
| 5359 | an attenuated vapour of the all- pervading substance? |
| 5359 | do they put up to keep the churches going? |
| 5359 | to what might he turn his hand, since all were vanity and illusion? |
| 5358 | And now? |
| 5358 | And suppose,he asked,"I were unable to come to any conclusion? |
| 5358 | And what I preach,he asked,"has tended to confirm you in such a mean conception of Christianity?" |
| 5358 | And yet you still believed that it had a mission? |
| 5358 | And yet,he persisted,"from the manner in which you spoke at the table--""Oh, do n''t imagine I have n''t thought? |
| 5358 | And you still intend to go? |
| 5358 | Are n''t you yourself suggesting,said Mr. Bentley,"the course which will permit you to remain?" |
| 5358 | Are you Horace Bentley? |
| 5358 | But is n''t that just where most so- called Christians make their mistake? |
| 5358 | But is n''t true Christianity incendiary, in your meaning of the word? |
| 5358 | But why,she cried,"do you insist on what you cell authority? |
| 5358 | But--? |
| 5358 | Ca n''t you feel that you are an individual, a personality, a force that might be put to great uses? 5358 Can I do anything for you?" |
| 5358 | Can you not take from other human beings what you have accepted from this woman who has just left? |
| 5358 | Eldon Parr''s church? |
| 5358 | Er-- how long shall you be here, Alison? |
| 5358 | Have I made you angry? |
| 5358 | Have you ever definitely and sincerely tried to put what the Church teaches into practice? |
| 5358 | Have you seen my husband, sir? 5358 How do you do, sir?" |
| 5358 | How do you mean that he steals money from the girls? |
| 5358 | I guess you do n''t think much of me, do you? |
| 5358 | I guess you never knew of his ruining anybody, did you? |
| 5358 | Is a clergyman ever satisfied? |
| 5358 | Is there no way but that? |
| 5358 | Like what? |
| 5358 | May it not be true, in order to compete with other department stores, that Mr. Ferguson has to pay the same wages? |
| 5358 | May we not at least remain friends? |
| 5358 | Of who, then? |
| 5358 | Oh, God, what would I do if-- if he was n''t there? |
| 5358 | Orthodox Christianity? 5358 Say, how did you get in here?" |
| 5358 | Say, what church do you come from? |
| 5358 | Say, what did you come in here for, honest injun? |
| 5358 | Say, you''re not a- goin''to preach, are you? |
| 5358 | So you''re bent upon going-- downhill? |
| 5358 | The doctor has been here? |
| 5358 | The kid''s sick-- that''s on the level, is it? 5358 This is a nice place, ai n''t it?" |
| 5358 | What are you giving me? |
| 5358 | What can I do? |
| 5358 | What can you do to stop it? |
| 5358 | What do you mean by Christianity being incendiary? |
| 5358 | What kind of friendship would that be? 5358 What other things?" |
| 5358 | What sort was he? |
| 5358 | What''s the difference? |
| 5358 | What''s your hurry? |
| 5358 | Where are you going? |
| 5358 | Where is he? |
| 5358 | Why do I speak of him? 5358 Why do n''t you let him die, you and your church people?" |
| 5358 | Why do you doubt me? |
| 5358 | Why do you say that? |
| 5358 | Why do you say that? |
| 5358 | Why should n''t ye? 5358 Why should n''t ye?" |
| 5358 | Why? |
| 5358 | Will you let me try to help you? |
| 5358 | Ye wished to see me? |
| 5358 | You do n''t intend to change this? |
| 5358 | You were going away? 5358 You''re a minister, ai n''t you?" |
| 5358 | You''re coming to lunch, Hodder? |
| 5358 | You? |
| 5358 | ''Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani?'' |
| 5358 | And did not parthenogenesis occur in the silk moth? |
| 5358 | And how-- why? |
| 5358 | And now? |
| 5358 | And religion must be idealism-- mustn''t it? |
| 5358 | And suppose I had followed the advice of my Christian friends and remained here, where they insisted my duty was, what would have happened to me? |
| 5358 | Bentley?" |
| 5358 | Ca n''t you see it for yourself?" |
| 5358 | Come back-- to what? |
| 5358 | Could he do it or begin it? |
| 5358 | Could it be done? |
| 5358 | Could the doctor find time? |
| 5358 | Did he ring true, and it false? |
| 5358 | Did this man hide, under his brusqueness and brevity of speech, the fund of wisdom and the wider sympathy and understanding he suspected? |
| 5358 | Did you ever go down to that store? |
| 5358 | Did you ever hear of a stock called Consolidated Tractions?" |
| 5358 | Did you ever see the cheap guys hanging around, and the young swells waiting to get a chance at the girls behind the counters? |
| 5358 | Do you always preach as earnestly as that?" |
| 5358 | Do you know how you struck me? |
| 5358 | Do you know what a floorwalker is? |
| 5358 | Had he suggested it? |
| 5358 | Had he the courage, now, to submit the beliefs which had sustained him all these years to Truth''s inexorable inspection? |
| 5358 | Had he, Hodder, outgrown the dean''s religion, or had it ever been his own? |
| 5358 | Had they heard him at last? |
| 5358 | Hodder exclaimed sharply,"why do you say that? |
| 5358 | How can one be a factor in life unless one represents something which is the fruit of actual, personal experience? |
| 5358 | How can she reach these wretched people who are the victims of the ruthless individualism and greed of those who control her? |
| 5358 | How could he attempt to refute it, with honesty? |
| 5358 | How had it eluded him? |
| 5358 | How old is the kid?" |
| 5358 | Human or divine? |
| 5358 | I guess you know what Galt House is? |
| 5358 | I''d rather have him die-- d''ye hear? |
| 5358 | I''m not so bad for an enginoo, am I?" |
| 5358 | II"Shall we have coffee in the garden?" |
| 5358 | Love and wisdom were one, then? |
| 5358 | Man or God? |
| 5358 | McCrae hesitated, and then demanded abruptly,"Ye''ll not be visiting?" |
| 5358 | Might it not be merely a figment of the fertile imagination of man? |
| 5358 | Might it not prove that this woman had let fall into the turbid waters of his soul the drop that was to clear them forever? |
| 5358 | Might not the inherent goodness of the dean be one thing, and his theology quite another? |
| 5358 | Mr. Hodder would take them? |
| 5358 | Now, I put it to you, why do n''t he sink some of that money where it belongs-- in living wages? |
| 5358 | Now, he asked himself, was it the dean, or the dean''s theology through which his regeneration had come? |
| 5358 | Oh, ca n''t you see that an authoritative statement is just what an ethical person does n''t want? |
| 5358 | Parr?" |
| 5358 | Say, do you wonder I ai n''t got much use for your church people? |
| 5358 | Say,"he demanded aggressively,"are Parr and Langmaid any better than Beatty, or any of the hold- up men Beatty covers? |
| 5358 | Should he resign, or go away for a while to some quiet place before he made such a momentous decision? |
| 5358 | That was all Dicky could think about at first-- would he be well enough to go with Mr. Bentley by Saturday? |
| 5358 | That will be because you are open- minded, because there is room in you for growth and change?" |
| 5358 | The brotherhood of man, cooperation-- all that is Socialism, is n''t it? |
| 5358 | The thought came to him: was he indeed greater, more vital than the religion he professed? |
| 5358 | Then he heard the specialist say,"Hello, Mr. Hodder, what can I do for you?" |
| 5358 | Those jays do n''t know anything, do they? |
| 5358 | Was he still of St. John''s, then? |
| 5358 | Was there, after all, such a thing as religion? |
| 5358 | Was this, her art, the true expression of her baffling personality? |
| 5358 | Were his sympathies with the daughter? |
| 5358 | What church do you come from anyway?" |
| 5358 | What doctor have you?" |
| 5358 | What if he had failed again? |
| 5358 | What is the matter with the child?" |
| 5358 | What was it? |
| 5358 | What was she doing at church? |
| 5358 | Where now were the thousands of which he had dreamed, and which he was to have brought into the Church? |
| 5358 | Which, for example, belonged to the lady whose soprano voice pervaded the neighbourhood? |
| 5358 | Who was she? |
| 5358 | Who was she? |
| 5358 | Why did he not tell her she was an egoist? |
| 5358 | Why did n''t he speak out, defend his faith, denounce her views as prejudiced and false? |
| 5358 | Why do you suppose so many of''em take to the easy life? |
| 5358 | Would he ever come back to it? |
| 5358 | Yes, the doctor was in would he speak to Mr. Hodder, of St. John''s? |
| 5358 | You did n''t come''round to see me?" |
| 5358 | You do n''t think the man who owns these flats is in it for charity, do you? |
| 5358 | You stayed on my account?" |
| 5358 | You think Eldon Parr''s a big, noble man, do n''t you? |
| 5358 | You would n''t believe it, would you?" |
| 5358 | You would n''t believe it, would you?" |
| 5358 | You''ll excuse me?" |
| 5358 | You''re proud to run his church, ai n''t you? |
| 5358 | You, a minister, and me a woman on the town?" |
| 44445 | Ai nt you glad I fixed''em off so? |
| 44445 | And could that be a jewel by the way which we might carry to our Father in heaven, mamma? |
| 44445 | And did He like me a little''cause I did it? |
| 44445 | And did Ted ever get drunk again? |
| 44445 | And it''s a great deal jolly funnier than if you caught them and shut them up in a cage, is it not? |
| 44445 | And must these poor children just be left to go to ruin? |
| 44445 | And never got ate up? |
| 44445 | And now would you like a drink after your walk? |
| 44445 | And what did Owen say about his jug? |
| 44445 | And what else? |
| 44445 | And what was you doin''to keep you down to Porter''s so long? |
| 44445 | And when we say''Our Father,''what do we say about forgiveness? |
| 44445 | And who said that, Frankie? |
| 44445 | And you would n''t like to be sick at all, would you, John? |
| 44445 | And your sisters, too,said Ernest,"would they not like to try what they could do?" |
| 44445 | Are not Harry and Fred home- made boys, Maggie? |
| 44445 | Are you going back with me? |
| 44445 | Are you not ready to go? |
| 44445 | Are you the fellow they tell about that''s hunted lions and tigers and wild beasts? |
| 44445 | Aunt May,said Maggie,"do you think Jesus_ could_ love children like Lem and Dolly?" |
| 44445 | Bessie,said Maggie, as they sat contentedly eating it,"do you not think foreigner boys are a great deal nicer than home- made boys?" |
| 44445 | Bessie,said Maggie, in a whisper,"John Porter might do it, might n''t he? |
| 44445 | Bessie,she said, a little later,"do n''t you think this place is nicer than Quam Beach?" |
| 44445 | Bessie,whispered Maggie, as they went in,"does it make you feel a little as if you was homesick for our geranium and heliotrope?" |
| 44445 | Bob, Bessie has seventeen berries; how many more will it take to make a thousand? |
| 44445 | But do n''t you think it_ nicer_ than Quam, Bessie? |
| 44445 | But how came you into the Ice Glen; did n''t you know better? |
| 44445 | But how could he promise when he ca n''t speak? |
| 44445 | But how did the two men happen to fall from the sledge so nearly in the same place? |
| 44445 | But how did you do it, Bob? |
| 44445 | But where is your banana? |
| 44445 | Can I speak to Him? |
| 44445 | Can I, though? |
| 44445 | Can nothing be done for them? |
| 44445 | Can you count them? |
| 44445 | Can you hold the boy, Horace? |
| 44445 | Can you say a pretty verse for me, Frankie? |
| 44445 | Could n''t no way,replied Lem, sitting upright;"they say only good folks get to heaven, and do n''t you know they say I''m the worst boy here about? |
| 44445 | Could you let us help you a little? |
| 44445 | Could you? |
| 44445 | Did Dolly and her brother come to get the nice meal kind Mrs. Porter promised them? |
| 44445 | Did Jesus say I was naughty when I wode on the well? |
| 44445 | Did you come by our Sunday bower? |
| 44445 | Did you fall down? |
| 44445 | Did you give me them goodies''cause you loved me? |
| 44445 | Did you not know mamma did not want you to climb on the well? |
| 44445 | Did you? |
| 44445 | Did you? |
| 44445 | Do n''t see what? |
| 44445 | Do n''t you like them? |
| 44445 | Do n''t you think I am? |
| 44445 | Do n''t you think you can forgive them, Maggie? |
| 44445 | Do n''t you, now? |
| 44445 | Do you have trundle beds? |
| 44445 | Do you make butter here? |
| 44445 | Do you remember what I was reading to you the other night? |
| 44445 | Do you think he is to be trusted, Ruthven? |
| 44445 | Do you want any thing, Dolly? |
| 44445 | Does it mean the canary is for Bessie and me? |
| 44445 | Does something hurt you? |
| 44445 | Does the father ill- treat them? |
| 44445 | Dolly,said Bessie,"will you believe now that we are sorry for you, and want to be kind to you?" |
| 44445 | Dolly,said Mrs. Bradford, gently,"where did you get this handkerchief?" |
| 44445 | For what, Aunt Bessie? |
| 44445 | Fred is a nice home- made boy; is he not? |
| 44445 | Good Lem,she cried, when she saw the flower- pots; and then, turning to Mrs Porter, she asked,"Could you let them stay here?" |
| 44445 | Guess my home''s a sight more comfortable than these rocks, ai nt it? |
| 44445 | Harry and Fred want to come,said Bessie,"do you think you could let them, Aunt May? |
| 44445 | Have I enough to make a pot of jam? |
| 44445 | Have you found a place where you can have your Sunday- school class? |
| 44445 | Have you hurt yourself, Dolly? |
| 44445 | Help me? |
| 44445 | How did you tame them so when they were not in a cage? |
| 44445 | How do they know it? |
| 44445 | How do you know I did n''t? |
| 44445 | How do you know he loves me? |
| 44445 | I dare say Mr. Porter would give us each a little piece of ground,he said,"but then it is too late to plant things, is it not?" |
| 44445 | I do say so,replied Mr. Bradford;"but what are we to do for to- night?" |
| 44445 | I guess you do not know what hard work churning is, do you? |
| 44445 | I guess, if I''d had a mother, she''d kiss me, like that,--don''t you? |
| 44445 | I may try, mamma, may I not? |
| 44445 | I''m trying to think it is,said Maggie;"but they do scratch awfully, do n''t they? |
| 44445 | Is Doll going to die? |
| 44445 | Is he sorry wis me now? 44445 Is it''most a thousand, Maggie?" |
| 44445 | Is not that a picture? |
| 44445 | Is that place the song talks about that heaven you was telling about? |
| 44445 | Is there no one in the village who would do it for that? |
| 44445 | Is there no one we could find to do it if they were well paid? |
| 44445 | It will indeed, my darling; and what does my Maggie say? |
| 44445 | John, if there was a chance to do as you would be done by, and you did not think of it, would you like some one to tell you of it? |
| 44445 | John,said Bessie,"are you not very fond of doing as you would be done by?" |
| 44445 | Lem,said Dolly to him one day,"why do n''t you be glad I''m going to Jesus? |
| 44445 | Maggie,said Bessie, presently,"wo n''t it be dreadful if papa ca n''t get any one to take care of poor sick Dolly to- night?" |
| 44445 | Maggie,she said,"I wonder if we ought not to put it into papa''s or Uncle Ruthven''s mind?" |
| 44445 | Mamma, bettn''t I walk a little too, on''count of the poor horses? |
| 44445 | Miss Bessie, my dear, wo n''t you come? |
| 44445 | Mr. Porter,he said,"can you tell me where I can find some one who will go and nurse that poor girl? |
| 44445 | Mrs. Porter,she whispered, pulling the old lady''s head down towards her,"may I ask you a secret?" |
| 44445 | My darlings,said Mrs. Bradford that night, when she had gone upstairs with the children,"what are you going to do now?" |
| 44445 | Now are you not ashamed to be speaking to the little lady after what you''ve done? |
| 44445 | Now, what do you s''pose he''s goin''to do for me? |
| 44445 | Of my brother? |
| 44445 | Shall I kiss you, Dolly? |
| 44445 | Shall we bring it to her, papa? |
| 44445 | She''s awful sick, ai nt she? |
| 44445 | So, you''re there, are you? |
| 44445 | Somethin''fustrate? |
| 44445 | That was a fustrate job I did for him-- getting the lady up; now, warn''t it? 44445 Then I s''pose you feel very thankful for it, and as if you''d like to help make sick people as well as you are; do n''t you?" |
| 44445 | Then how did you hurt yourself so much? |
| 44445 | Then you must take care of them for her, while she is sick; wo n''t you? |
| 44445 | Then you speak to Him for me, will you? 44445 They did not harm you, mamma, did they?" |
| 44445 | They''re coming on nice, ai nt they? |
| 44445 | Think I could get a sight of my gentleman, to- day? |
| 44445 | To whom? |
| 44445 | Trundle beds? 44445 We know what he means, do n''t we, dear Aunt Bessie? |
| 44445 | We will try to be like him, will we not, Bessie? |
| 44445 | We''ll think a good deal about you, and sing all your hymns, shall we? |
| 44445 | Well, what is it? |
| 44445 | Well, what was the end of it? |
| 44445 | Well, yes,answered Mrs. Porter, looking around with an air of some pride and satisfaction,"do n''t it suit you?" |
| 44445 | Well,said Uncle Ruthven to papa,"have you had any success?" |
| 44445 | What ails you, little doggie? 44445 What are you going to do with that, pet?" |
| 44445 | What are you thinking of, Bessie? |
| 44445 | What could such a mite as Bessie do with a garden of her own? 44445 What cup? |
| 44445 | What did he do it for? 44445 What difference does that make?" |
| 44445 | What does foreigner mean? |
| 44445 | What for? 44445 What have you there, Lem?" |
| 44445 | What is it she wants? |
| 44445 | What is it you want, Dolly? |
| 44445 | What is it, Sunbeams? |
| 44445 | What is it, darling? |
| 44445 | What is it, dear? |
| 44445 | What is it, my child? |
| 44445 | What makes you think John Porter ought to go and take care of her? |
| 44445 | What prayers, Maggie? |
| 44445 | What shall we tell Him? |
| 44445 | What story? |
| 44445 | What was it? |
| 44445 | What was that nice verse I heard mamma teaching you this morning, Frankie? |
| 44445 | What wickedness are you up to now, I''d like to know? |
| 44445 | What work does it do? |
| 44445 | What you been a doin''to her? |
| 44445 | What''s come over you, now? |
| 44445 | What''s them? |
| 44445 | Where are our marigolds? |
| 44445 | Who are they? |
| 44445 | Who is Todd, papa? |
| 44445 | Who is going to take care of us? |
| 44445 | Who would like to go and play in the woods? |
| 44445 | Whose duty is it, then? |
| 44445 | Why Fanny,she said,"where''s Bessie''s cup? |
| 44445 | Why do n''t God send us help? |
| 44445 | Why, dear, do you think I would be so ungrateful of this very nice place, and the kind people that are here as not to be contented? 44445 Why, where can it be? |
| 44445 | Why, you''re not offended with me, are you? |
| 44445 | Will he come back? |
| 44445 | Will you come next Sunday? |
| 44445 | Will you not walk in with the other ladies and gentlemen? |
| 44445 | Willie,said Maggie,"do you enjoy being_ disblinded_ just as much as you did at first?" |
| 44445 | Would He rather I''d give the handkercher back to Miss Mapes? |
| 44445 | Would you like to speak to my little girls, Dolly? |
| 44445 | Would you? |
| 44445 | Yes,laughed Fred,"and she could not stand still with nothing to do; could you, Midget Fidget?" |
| 44445 | Yes,said Dolly; and then asked,"Could you give me a nice bit of white paper and a scissor?" |
| 44445 | Yet who knows what even she might do? |
| 44445 | You ai nt goin''to say you slept in the Ice Glen? |
| 44445 | You do n''t think I am going to strike you? |
| 44445 | You do want to go there; do n''t you, Dolly? |
| 44445 | You see I have brought you a large family, Mrs. Porter,said Mrs. Bradford,"but you have room for all, I believe?" |
| 44445 | You wo n''t say Lem took it, will you? |
| 44445 | And besides, Dolly, if Jesus came to die for you, so you could go to heaven, do n''t you think he must love you? |
| 44445 | And how did you make up your resolution, Maggie?" |
| 44445 | Are they friends or foes? |
| 44445 | Are you goin''or not?" |
| 44445 | Are you going to stay awake all night, and think about Uncle Ruthven?" |
| 44445 | Be off with you, will you?" |
| 44445 | Bessie looked at her for a moment, and then, as if she understood, said,--"Shall I say it, Aunt May?" |
| 44445 | But after she was in bed and mamma had gone, she suddenly popped up her head and said,--"Bessie, what do you think? |
| 44445 | But we must ask Him from our hearts; and can we do so if those hearts are full of unkindness and hard feeling towards those who have injured us? |
| 44445 | But, I say, do n''t you never sing but on Sundays?" |
| 44445 | By and by Bessie gave a little sigh and said,--"Maggie, do you think it is so very nice?" |
| 44445 | Can we go, can we? |
| 44445 | Can you go home?" |
| 44445 | Can you guess what it may be?" |
| 44445 | Can you tell me what kind of looking boy and girl they were?" |
| 44445 | Could Mr. Stanton hold on, could that cruel gravel bear them both, till that should be? |
| 44445 | Could Ruthven hold on till then? |
| 44445 | Did the rain do that, papa?" |
| 44445 | Did you think you heard some one who had no right to be here?" |
| 44445 | Do n''t you feel a bit angry with them, Bessie?" |
| 44445 | Do n''t you see the card on the cage, and what is written on it?" |
| 44445 | Do n''t you think it would be doing as you would be done by to go and take care of her to- night?" |
| 44445 | Do n''t you think that was help, Lem; and was n''t He good to let it come to me?" |
| 44445 | Do you know where you can buy some straw?" |
| 44445 | Do you think if_ he_ spoke a word for her, Porters would let her stay round their place? |
| 44445 | He knew it was Lem, but what could he do? |
| 44445 | How did you get them so quickly?" |
| 44445 | How did you hurt yourself?" |
| 44445 | How many have you, Bessie?" |
| 44445 | How''s she goin''to get to heaven?" |
| 44445 | I do not think either you or Dolly will trouble our little girls again; will you?" |
| 44445 | I s''pose you could n''t tell a feller now?" |
| 44445 | I say, what did you hit that donkey for?" |
| 44445 | I say,"she added, in a louder tone,"I want to speak to the little gals''pa.""Well?" |
| 44445 | If she thought it right for John Porter to go, ought she not to think it right for her papa or uncle? |
| 44445 | If you ever had the chance to do a little bit of kindness for them, Maggie, would you not do it?" |
| 44445 | Is n''t he kind and good, Bessie? |
| 44445 | It''s quite safe: would you like it, Miss Bessie?" |
| 44445 | Jesus is God, ai nt he?" |
| 44445 | John called out, mischievously;"if you feel so bad about Dolly, why do n''t you ask your father or uncle to go up and see after her?" |
| 44445 | John,"she said, in a louder tone,"you are very glad you are well and strong; are you not?" |
| 44445 | Lem has had more thrashings than any boy of his size that ever lived, I believe, but what''s the use? |
| 44445 | Lem, did you cheat''em, and break out?" |
| 44445 | Midget and Queen Bess, how came these old things here?" |
| 44445 | Mr. Bradford did not insist, though he meant she should obey him, but said, kindly,--"Are you still hungry? |
| 44445 | Now, what shall I do about it?" |
| 44445 | Once, when they paused, she beckoned to Bessie, and said,"Do you sometimes speak to Him?" |
| 44445 | Or to one of snow; ay, to roof, walls, floor, all of snow,--making a warm, comfortable home too?" |
| 44445 | Porter?" |
| 44445 | Richards?" |
| 44445 | Rush tell about Jesus and how he loved you?" |
| 44445 | S''pose you could n''t sing me a tune''fore you go, could you? |
| 44445 | S''pose you do n''t know another, do you?" |
| 44445 | See, here, what do you think of this for a Sunday- school room?" |
| 44445 | Shall we ask Him to make you fit for heaven?" |
| 44445 | Shall we ask papa about it?" |
| 44445 | Shall we try to put it there, Maggie?" |
| 44445 | Should she give Dolly her own or not? |
| 44445 | Should you like to hear some of my adventures some time?" |
| 44445 | Some other day, perhaps; but now we only stopped to ask how you are coming on? |
| 44445 | Suppose you had at this moment a chance to do a kind thing, or speak a kind word to Lem and Dolly,--would either of you do it?" |
| 44445 | There was no rope, nothing to hold him or his sister; and if there had been, who was there to support and guide it? |
| 44445 | They stood in silence, watching the half- famished creature as she eat her fruit, then Bessie said,--"Dolly, why do n''t you go home?" |
| 44445 | They were all silent for a little time, then Lem suddenly said,--"Mister, when folks goes to be angels they mostly dies, do n''t they?" |
| 44445 | Was n''t you awful mad about it?" |
| 44445 | Well, will you believe it? |
| 44445 | What answer did Jesus make?" |
| 44445 | What shall I do?" |
| 44445 | What should you say to a roof made of a single leaf, large enough to shelter twelve men from a scorching sun? |
| 44445 | What would you like him to do for you?" |
| 44445 | When a person does a very kind thing for you, do n''t that make you think they love you?" |
| 44445 | Where was you last night?" |
| 44445 | Where''s t''other one?" |
| 44445 | Who did you give it to?" |
| 44445 | Who would have thought such little things could do a bit of good to those two?" |
| 44445 | Why, last year dear little Katy took a prize and for what do you think? |
| 44445 | Will you be glad of that, Lem?" |
| 44445 | Will you come, miss, and just leave that girl to herself?" |
| 44445 | Will you love Him, Dolly; will you be a good girl, and try to please Him?" |
| 44445 | Will you not try to do this, Lem?" |
| 44445 | Will you promise not to steal any more, Lem?" |
| 44445 | Would n''t they be of any use?" |
| 44445 | Would n''t you let me be a little kind to you?" |
| 44445 | Would n''t you like to go there, Dolly?" |
| 44445 | Would n''t you like to hear about it?" |
| 44445 | Would you like some roasted corn?" |
| 44445 | Would you not enjoy them up in the woods?" |
| 44445 | Yes, he had her fast, holding back the precious life; but for how long? |
| 44445 | You would not like to touch them or sit down by them, would you?" |
| 44445 | _ THE BANANAS._"MADDIE,"said Frankie, running up to his sister the next morning with a pair of worsted reins in his hands,"will oo fis my weins?" |
| 44445 | and what was to be done next? |
| 44445 | and why have you brought them here?" |
| 44445 | asked Mrs. Bradford;"can not we do it for you?" |
| 44445 | cried Bessie;"who is he for?" |
| 44445 | do you want to say you know all about it? |
| 44445 | exclaimed Maggie;"where_ did_ you see her?" |
| 44445 | my little girl, if we were all served right, and had nothing but what we deserve, where would we be?" |
| 44445 | my poor Coxcomb,"said Mrs. Porter,"do n''t you think he is pretty?" |
| 44445 | no,"said Maggie;"they''ve sense enough to think it out for themselves if they ought to go: but I do n''t think John Porter is very sensible; do you?" |
| 44445 | said Bessie,"do you shut the poor little squirrels up in a cage?" |
| 44445 | said Fred;"where did you find out so much?" |
| 44445 | said Maggie,"why, did n''t you wait to eat it with the rest of us? |
| 44445 | said Mr. Porter, who had just come up behind them and heard what Bessie had said last,"so you do not like the mountains as well as the sea? |
| 44445 | she said;"do n''t they look pretty?" |
| 44445 | that''s it, is it?" |
| 44445 | what ails the fellows?" |
| 44445 | what is it Harry? |
| 44445 | what''s the use? |
| 44445 | why do n''t help come to us?" |
| 44445 | you''re tired, are you?" |
| 38510 | ''After all,''I would say to myself,''what can it signify to me? |
| 38510 | ''Am I then a prisoner?'' |
| 38510 | ''And French, and geography, and all the rest of it?'' |
| 38510 | ''And did she leave no letter for me? |
| 38510 | ''And do you in the Highlands think nothing of risking your lives for a few sheep?'' |
| 38510 | ''And do you think your husband would scruple to trust you, Cecil?'' |
| 38510 | ''And how do you propose to travel so far at such a season?'' |
| 38510 | ''And is it possible,''exclaimed I,''that I have indeed excited such generous interest in strangers?'' |
| 38510 | ''And is the reproof of a father,''said he,''more formidable to you than all that your delicacy must suffer under obligation to a confident admirer? |
| 38510 | ''And is this all that I can do for thee, my friend?'' |
| 38510 | ''And singing?'' |
| 38510 | ''And what became of the two prisoners?'' |
| 38510 | ''And why must the duenna''s entreaties be more powerful than mine?'' |
| 38510 | ''And why should you not? |
| 38510 | ''And why then,''I asked,''is he gone in such haste?'' |
| 38510 | ''And will the laird do nothing for his relation?'' |
| 38510 | ''And would you have me,''cried I, instantly sensible of the implied reproof,''seem to approve what I know to be false?'' |
| 38510 | ''Are all the kindly charities cut off between us for ever? |
| 38510 | ''Are you angry at having escaped being teazed with useless importunity? |
| 38510 | ''Are you false as well as weak?'' |
| 38510 | ''Are you going to return them?'' |
| 38510 | ''Besides, what signify their thoughts, so long as they dare not tell us them?'' |
| 38510 | ''Bless me, Ellen,''returned Miss Arnold,''what signifies the heart of a musty old bachelor?'' |
| 38510 | ''Bless me,''cried I,''what shall I do? |
| 38510 | ''Bless you, good woman,''cried she,''how could Miss Percy wear such things as your daughter would make? |
| 38510 | ''But Cecil,''interrupted I, growing weary of this rude story,''what has all this to do with Henry Graham''s exile from Glen Eredine?'' |
| 38510 | ''But how could your brother,--how could your parents allow a mere prejudice to banish him from such strong attachments? |
| 38510 | ''But if I go much farther, Juliet, how can I refuse him? |
| 38510 | ''But if even in trifles she learn to betray, how can you be sure that, in the most important concerns of life, she will not play the traitress?'' |
| 38510 | ''But if it be true that you have no wish to detain me, why must I linger on in this place of horror? |
| 38510 | ''But what reason have you to doubt that I am already in perfect possession of my senses? |
| 38510 | ''But why are you so anxious that Lady Maria should hear of her brother''s disappointment?'' |
| 38510 | ''But why,''continued he,''should you, of all women, desire to appear in masquerade? |
| 38510 | ''Can the grave, wise Mr Maitland still remember the rosy cheek and the long black eyelashes? |
| 38510 | ''Can you imagine,''said I,''that appearance is in my thoughts at such a moment as this?'' |
| 38510 | ''Can you jest upon such a subject?'' |
| 38510 | ''Can you teach the_ piano_?'' |
| 38510 | ''Could you have imagined,''said I,''that my father was the kind of man likely to attract Maitland so much?'' |
| 38510 | ''Dear child,''said she,''must that sanguine spirit cheat thee to the end? |
| 38510 | ''Did you ever hear of a place they call Glen Eredine?'' |
| 38510 | ''Did you save him?'' |
| 38510 | ''Do come,''said he,''and I will show you an angel-- the loveliest girl----''--''Where? |
| 38510 | ''Do n''t you think it will be rather awkward?'' |
| 38510 | ''Do n''t you think she had better begin with what is most necessary?'' |
| 38510 | ''Do you alight here ma''am?'' |
| 38510 | ''Do you not think, lady,''said Kenneth,''that I had a good right to risk my life for my own mother''s beasts? |
| 38510 | ''Does an evil eye injure the complexion of any body except the owner, think you, Cecil?'' |
| 38510 | ''Does he still love me?'' |
| 38510 | ''Does the Great Spirit,''thought I,''indeed watch over us? |
| 38510 | ''Dost thou well to be angry?'' |
| 38510 | ''Ellen, my dear Ellen, my friend, my comforter, how can you lament my release? |
| 38510 | ''Ellen,''said her sweet plaintive voice,''shall we not part friends?'' |
| 38510 | ''From whom?'' |
| 38510 | ''God of mercy,''I cried, casting myself wildly on my knees,''wilt thou permit this? |
| 38510 | ''Has my father enquired for me?'' |
| 38510 | ''Have not Henry and I shown a very decent portion of Highland second- sight and discretion, think you, Ellen? |
| 38510 | ''Have you any objection,''said he,''to my making enquiries of Mr Boswell?'' |
| 38510 | ''Have you no curiosity,''said Maitland,''to know how you won and how you have lost a heart that could have loved you faithfully? |
| 38510 | ''Have you no recollection then of ever having met with Henry?'' |
| 38510 | ''Have you the second- sight, Cecil, that you know so well what is ordained for Mr Kenneth?'' |
| 38510 | ''Here, Ellen,''said she,''is a packet for you, which I found in the lobby.--What have you got there?'' |
| 38510 | ''How came the laird,''said I,''to marry one who was but a Southron?'' |
| 38510 | ''How can you,''said I to her one day, when he had just left us,''suffer such opinions to be advanced without contradiction?'' |
| 38510 | ''How could we produce them to Miss Mortimer?'' |
| 38510 | ''How did you discover,''I enquired at length,''that there was a decree against your marrying Robert?'' |
| 38510 | ''How have you the boldness,''said I, smiling,''to talk to me of besetting sin?'' |
| 38510 | ''How in the world did such a scheme occur to you?'' |
| 38510 | ''How shall I fathom the heart of that impenetrable being?'' |
| 38510 | ''How should it make your husband uneasy to hear that you were at home?'' |
| 38510 | ''How so? |
| 38510 | ''How was that?'' |
| 38510 | ''I hope she is not likely to be long absent?'' |
| 38510 | ''I wonder,''said I,''now that you are gone, what can induce Maitland to visit us so often?'' |
| 38510 | ''If Mrs St Clare should wile you away from me,''said he with a very Arcadian sigh,''how will you ever repay me for such self- devotion?'' |
| 38510 | ''In what respect does Lord Frederick mislead me?'' |
| 38510 | ''Is he at home?'' |
| 38510 | ''Is he not?'' |
| 38510 | ''Is it enough,''asked conscience,''to humour the prejudices of this poor creature, and leave her real wants unrelieved?'' |
| 38510 | ''Is it not better, my dear,''said she at last,''to drive a little more deliberately? |
| 38510 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 38510 | ''Is this,''thought I,''the way that Miss Elizabeth fulfils her promise of making the hour pass agreeably? |
| 38510 | ''Is your brother reserved?'' |
| 38510 | ''May I ask whether, in case Mrs Murray should not want my services, you think I am likely to find employment here as a governess?'' |
| 38510 | ''Miss Percy, did you ever see such a child?'' |
| 38510 | ''Mr Maitland?'' |
| 38510 | ''Mrs Wells,''said I,''I have a great desire to possess Fido,--will you make an exchange with me?'' |
| 38510 | ''Must I then, per force, allow you some merit for relinquishing this one?'' |
| 38510 | ''My intention is quite at your service,''said Mr Maitland;''but why is the 5th of May to be so distinguished?'' |
| 38510 | ''Nay, Ellen,''said the unreasonable creature,''think you this little coquettish answer will content a man who asks his whole happiness from you?'' |
| 38510 | ''Oh certainly, sir,''answered I;''but how shall I get the news conveyed to Lady Maria?'' |
| 38510 | ''Oh yes-- who is he?'' |
| 38510 | ''Ought? |
| 38510 | ''Perhaps she may not choose that I should wait her return?'' |
| 38510 | ''Pray, Miss Percy,''said she,''are you of the Duke of Northumberland''s family?'' |
| 38510 | ''Put that creature to bed,''said she to the servant;''do n''t you see he''s not fit to be any where else?'' |
| 38510 | ''Shall I let this unfeeling creature see,''thought I,''that she has power to move me thus? |
| 38510 | ''Shall I then give Miss Jessie a lesson in English grammar to- morrow morning?'' |
| 38510 | ''That?'' |
| 38510 | ''The best man? |
| 38510 | ''The girl must be a great fool,''thought I,''for she can neither expect carriages nor jewels, and what else should tempt any woman to marry?'' |
| 38510 | ''Think ye, lady,''said the man, with a look somewhat indignant,''that they would dance here this night? |
| 38510 | ''To be sure,''said Miss Arnold,''when Mr Percy has given his permission, who else has any right to interfere?'' |
| 38510 | ''To what end,''thought I,''should this prison- house be so adorned? |
| 38510 | ''What are you talking of, Ellen?'' |
| 38510 | ''What connection is there, think you, between cautious decency,--that peculiar endearing instinct of a woman,--and inordinate self- estimation?'' |
| 38510 | ''What could I do, Ellen? |
| 38510 | ''What could you possibly have, sir, that is wanting here?'' |
| 38510 | ''What dresses shall we wear, Ellen?'' |
| 38510 | ''What has pleased you so much this morning, papa?'' |
| 38510 | ''What have you to do dining with Tom Hamilton?'' |
| 38510 | ''What if he_ would_ see you going down the loan there, and through the wood, with another man''s boy in bosom?'' |
| 38510 | ''What if we could still have the tickets?'' |
| 38510 | ''What is it you mean,--or have you any meaning beyond a teasing jest?'' |
| 38510 | ''What is the matter, Ellen?'' |
| 38510 | ''What laird?'' |
| 38510 | ''What of my father?'' |
| 38510 | ''What other proof of my recovery can you expect? |
| 38510 | ''What pound?'' |
| 38510 | ''What right have you to insult me?'' |
| 38510 | ''What should make you think so?'' |
| 38510 | ''What then will you do? |
| 38510 | ''What will you not endure, madam?'' |
| 38510 | ''What would you have had me do?'' |
| 38510 | ''What''s your will?'' |
| 38510 | ''Where do you go next?'' |
| 38510 | ''Where is Mr Percy?'' |
| 38510 | ''Which of them has been teasing you now, sir?'' |
| 38510 | ''Who,''cried I,''would forfeit the pleasures of benevolence for toys which nature and good sense can so well dispense with? |
| 38510 | ''Why are you come hither, Miss Mortimer?'' |
| 38510 | ''Why did not you come and visit me then Cecil?'' |
| 38510 | ''Why did you not enquire for me?'' |
| 38510 | ''Why do n''t you do as you are desired?'' |
| 38510 | ''Why do you not apply to him then?'' |
| 38510 | ''Why in vain?'' |
| 38510 | ''Why not, my dear?'' |
| 38510 | ''Why not?'' |
| 38510 | ''Why should I know any thing more of her than I do? |
| 38510 | ''Why should I not?'' |
| 38510 | ''Why then do you confess them so freely to me?'' |
| 38510 | ''Why then have they sent me to such a place as this?'' |
| 38510 | ''Why,''thought I,''must the flaring light revisit those to whom it brings no comfort?'' |
| 38510 | ''Will you begin French with Jessie to- morrow?'' |
| 38510 | ''Would any humanised being have pronounced such a sentence in the sick man''s hearing?'' |
| 38510 | ''Would you have people to look at me as they do at the very outcasts of womankind,--some with pity, some with scorn?'' |
| 38510 | ''Would you please to look into my little place yourself, madam?'' |
| 38510 | ''Yes, but, Cecil, were not you a little hard- hearted, to forsake such a faithful lover?'' |
| 38510 | ''You an''t the governess your own self? |
| 38510 | ''You are not going to give away fifty pounds at once?'' |
| 38510 | ''You must have heard of him?'' |
| 38510 | ''You would like to_ larn_ music and every thing of that pretty lady, would n''t you?'' |
| 38510 | ''You''ll be thinking of going to the North Country?'' |
| 38510 | --''But can they,''replied selfishness,''spare relief to the wants of others, who are themselves upon the brink of want?'' |
| 38510 | --''But, Robert,''said I, interrupting his mournful reverie,''how should you all like to have a Saxon mistress in the Castle?'' |
| 38510 | --''Is it right,''urged worldly- wisdom,''to part with your only visible means of subsistence?'' |
| 38510 | --''Left to keep house for you? |
| 38510 | --''No,''answered I.--''What Percys, then, do you belong to?'' |
| 38510 | --''Well, then, are you any thing the better for them? |
| 38510 | Accordingly we set out; and when we were pretty near the place, he asked me;"Where are these parks? |
| 38510 | Ah,''thought I,''what pleasure should I have found in idle visiting or amusement, while she was wretched?'' |
| 38510 | And could a rational and immortal creature turn on the grave a hope in which religion had no part? |
| 38510 | And shall not I indeed be the debtor? |
| 38510 | And then he boldly appealed to my candour,''whether I had ever for a moment misunderstood him?'' |
| 38510 | And was all false and hollow? |
| 38510 | And who shall paint the rapture of the prisoner, who tells himself, what yet he scarcely dares believe,''This day I shall be free?'' |
| 38510 | Are not the splendours of day at hand? |
| 38510 | Are you aware that common report joins your name with that of Lord Frederick de Burgh?'' |
| 38510 | Are you sure, that it is not rather the form under which you choose to conceal from yourself, that her adulation is become necessary to you? |
| 38510 | Are you?'' |
| 38510 | Are you?'' |
| 38510 | At length, curiosity so far prevailed over my wrath, that I condescended to enquire what answer he had given to Miss Arnold''s information? |
| 38510 | At that moment, I overheard Sidney ask,''Who is that angel?'' |
| 38510 | Before you indignantly repel this charge, ask your own heart, whether you are, in every instance, thus grateful for disinterested love? |
| 38510 | Born to such splendid advantages, why should you not aspire to make your life a practical thanksgiving to the bestower? |
| 38510 | But are you sure, Ellen, that the warm return you make to Miss Arnold''s supposed affection is itself entirely real? |
| 38510 | But as for a woman, who never was mistress of a hundred pounds at a time, what can she know of liberality?'' |
| 38510 | But do you include my brother under that title? |
| 38510 | But how could I forewarn my patroness of her danger? |
| 38510 | But how was I to direct my attempts? |
| 38510 | But if I rob you of this treasure, who knows how far your own good fortune may suffer?'' |
| 38510 | But is it not better that you should know a little of Lady St Edmunds''character, before intimacy confirm her power over you?'' |
| 38510 | But now what use is her sense of?'' |
| 38510 | But what am I doing? |
| 38510 | But what concern had Mr Maitland in my behaviour? |
| 38510 | But what course remained for me? |
| 38510 | But what did you resolve upon?'' |
| 38510 | But when was this vigorous frame of soul gained in the lap of self- indulgence? |
| 38510 | But whither could I go? |
| 38510 | But why do I particularise one day? |
| 38510 | But why record the feeble disjointed efforts of a soul struggling with her clog of earth? |
| 38510 | But you will not give her whereon to plant her foot; for where, amidst the multitude of your toys, shall religion find a place? |
| 38510 | But, could I take a base advantage of the accident which empowered me to examine a paper never meant for my inspection? |
| 38510 | But, moneyless and friendless as I was, what alternative remained? |
| 38510 | But, the next day, she took occasion to ask me, with a careless air,''whether I had written a note of excuse to Lord Frederick?'' |
| 38510 | By the by, did he ever seem to suspect any one in particular?'' |
| 38510 | CHAPTER VIII_--You squander freely, But have you wherewithal? |
| 38510 | CHAPTER VII_''Her reputation?'' |
| 38510 | Can he do no more than fly from his bane, but long after it still?'' |
| 38510 | Consider this awful price, and how will your own conduct change in your estimation? |
| 38510 | Could he not marry where he pleased?'' |
| 38510 | Did not I tell you, I would n''t have this puppy of a lord coming here a fortune- hunting? |
| 38510 | Did they not rather resemble the sullen resignation of him who is thwarted by a resistless adversary? |
| 38510 | Did you observe what a passion she was in last night when Lord Frederick would not quit you to dance with Lady Augusta Loftus?'' |
| 38510 | Do you look back on your amusement with pleasure?'' |
| 38510 | Does He work all the changes of this changeful world? |
| 38510 | Eh, Miss Elizabeth? |
| 38510 | Eh? |
| 38510 | Eh?'' |
| 38510 | Hast thou supported me hitherto only to forsake me in my extremity of need? |
| 38510 | Hast thou, who wert so lately alive to the joys and the sorrows of every living thing, no share in all that is done or suffered here? |
| 38510 | Have you the fund For these outgoings? |
| 38510 | How could Lady Maria yield while the disputed dress was full in her eye? |
| 38510 | How different was this solitude from the self- inflicted desolation which I had once endured? |
| 38510 | How often has the same merciless aspersion been cast upon their fellow- creatures by those who, like me, have repelled the friendship of the virtuous? |
| 38510 | How often in their course did I wonder that I could ever think Maitland cold and stately? |
| 38510 | How often, and how unjustly, do they who choose their associate for the hour of sunshine, complain when he shrinks from the bitter blast? |
| 38510 | How will you start as from a fearful dream, when you remember, that of this mighty debt you have hitherto lived regardless? |
| 38510 | How?'' |
| 38510 | I am sure he will not; and I wonder, Miss Mortimer, what makes you so anxious to dispose of all your favourites? |
| 38510 | I exclaimed, Cecil''s infectious horror making the scene present to me,--''could nobody save him?'' |
| 38510 | I exclaimed;''will you not reverence grey hairs and misfortune?'' |
| 38510 | I myself might return to my inhospitable home, but what would then become of the unfortunate Juliet? |
| 38510 | I scarcely breathed till my summons was answered; nor was it without an effort that I enquired whether Mrs Murray was at home? |
| 38510 | I was roused by an enquiry from the person who was carrying my portmanteau,''whither I chose to have it conveyed?'' |
| 38510 | I would not give my dear Fido here for all other animals of his sex upon earth, except my father and----''''And whom?'' |
| 38510 | If it were fit that a social being should waste feeling and affection in dreams, I could dream delightfully of----''''Of what?'' |
| 38510 | If the success of every purpose even possibly depended upon his will, why was that will forgotten in all my purposes?'' |
| 38510 | In such a scene, with such associates, can it be wondered, that I forgot the manly sense, the hardy virtues of Maitland? |
| 38510 | In the course of our conversation, she asked, whether I often saw Mr Maitland? |
| 38510 | Is Lord Frederick well fitted to be your companion,--your assistant in this mighty work?'' |
| 38510 | Is it not enough to satisfy you, that he who is so seldom seen in places of that sort accompanies you to the ball to- night?'' |
| 38510 | Is nothing due to an unwearied friend? |
| 38510 | Is there any real friend to whom you could confide it without reluctance? |
| 38510 | Is there not a wide difference between humility and meanness?'' |
| 38510 | Is this the temper of a Christian-- of one"who is not her own, but is bought with a price?" |
| 38510 | It was poor Fido; who, laying his paw upon my knee, looked up in my face, and gave a short low whine, as if enquiring what ailed me? |
| 38510 | Lord Frederick followed me, as usual; and-- but why should I dwell upon my folly? |
| 38510 | May I not comfort,--or, if that can not be, may I not mourn with you?'' |
| 38510 | Miss Percy, do you think any of your Lowland lads of seventy- six could do as much? |
| 38510 | Miss Percy, what terms do you expect?'' |
| 38510 | Miss Percy,''said she,''you are quite in the way of the door,--pray take this side; Doctor, ca n''t you give Miss Percy that chair?'' |
| 38510 | Must even this be denied me?'' |
| 38510 | My foot was already on the step of the carriage, when I suddenly recoiled:--''This is not our carriage?'' |
| 38510 | No instructions?'' |
| 38510 | Now, was not the very spirit of contradiction enough to make one devise a remedy? |
| 38510 | Of what use is beauty, thought I, if it be thus despised by men of sense, and draw the gaze only of silly boys? |
| 38510 | Oh, Ellen, does it never strike you with strong amazement to reflect, that you are sensible to every love but that which is boundless? |
| 38510 | Oh, had my strivings to enter the strait gate been_ then_ to begin, where should I, humanly speaking, have found strength for the endeavour? |
| 38510 | Oh, why should we, by continual sacrifice, confirm our natural idolatry of created things? |
| 38510 | Or shall I tamely slink away, as if it were I who should dread the glance of reproach?--as if it were I who had stabbed the heart which trusted me?'' |
| 38510 | Pray what might impose the duty upon you?'' |
| 38510 | Shall I presume to reject any means by which my life may be prolonged? |
| 38510 | She paused for a moment, and then added emphatically,''Do you not every morning pray for a blessing on the events which_ that day_ will produce?'' |
| 38510 | Such a finesse might do mighty well for a methodist; but what would she have said, had I been the author of it? |
| 38510 | That one you have received,--and when the light of heaven has risen upon you, can you mourn, that one feeble spark is darkened?'' |
| 38510 | The darkness of midnight was around me; why then was its stillness broken by more than the discords of day? |
| 38510 | The man was silent for a moment, and then answered,''Why, what sort of a place do you take it for? |
| 38510 | These affections may meet with neglect, perhaps with unkindness; and have your habits fitted you for patient endurance? |
| 38510 | Think you that this generous love could lay on you a galling yoke? |
| 38510 | This is the modern office of a friend, is it not?'' |
| 38510 | This question, therefore, was quickly settled; but another still remained,--how were we to announce our purpose to Miss Mortimer? |
| 38510 | This sounded somewhat like a boast; and, my spirits reviving, I enquired''how her management had succeeded?'' |
| 38510 | Thoughtless, selfish, you may have found me; but why should you think me treacherous?'' |
| 38510 | Was it love? |
| 38510 | Was it not owing to you that I was so absurdly committed to the malice of that hateful Lady Maria? |
| 38510 | Was not Lord Glendower his own master? |
| 38510 | Was there nothing pharisaical in the temper of this welcome? |
| 38510 | Was this but the vow of the hypocrite, the self- deceiver?'' |
| 38510 | Were it not better to say distinctly that I am here?'' |
| 38510 | What can it possibly signify to Lord Frederick whether he be repaid to- morrow, or the day after?'' |
| 38510 | What channel had the customs of society left open to the industry of woman? |
| 38510 | What could I do, you know? |
| 38510 | What could be more vexatious? |
| 38510 | What difference can one day make? |
| 38510 | What does she possess above all women, to call forth such gratitude? |
| 38510 | What endless, what innumerable stories did this latter office oblige me to hear? |
| 38510 | What if, like a wise steward, instead of valuing herself upon the extent of her charge, she should study how to render the best account of it? |
| 38510 | What interest could I possibly have excited in the composed, stately, impracticable Mr Maitland? |
| 38510 | What is it to me, if Lady St Edmunds spoil her children, or rule her husband, or lose a few hundred pounds at cards now and then?'' |
| 38510 | What objection could there be to it?'' |
| 38510 | What shall I not owe her for the occasion to testify my sense of the great, the overwhelming forgiveness which has been heaped upon me? |
| 38510 | What should I be without it?'' |
| 38510 | What signify the whims of people who think like nobody else?'' |
| 38510 | What would you then be? |
| 38510 | What? |
| 38510 | When I had received the notes, I jestingly asked him what security I should give him for their repayment? |
| 38510 | When is it to be?'' |
| 38510 | When was the giant foiled by him who is accustomed to shrink even from shadows? |
| 38510 | When were greater sacrifices extorted by self- denial, that''lion in the way''which has scared so many from the paths of peace? |
| 38510 | When, dear Charlotte?'' |
| 38510 | Where is it?'' |
| 38510 | Where is the necessity for her knowing any thing of the matter? |
| 38510 | Where is the spirit of prophecy which can foretell how that, which at a distance seems desirable, will affect us when it meets our grasp? |
| 38510 | Whilst I listened to the conversation of these Christians, how could I suppress a wish that their comforts might one day be mine? |
| 38510 | Whither?'' |
| 38510 | Who shall utter the gratitude which swells the heart of him whom this day has made free? |
| 38510 | Why fill, with the veriest baubles of this unsubstantial scene, hearts already too much inclined to exclude their rightful possessor? |
| 38510 | Why should I visit Lady St Edmunds without your knowledge? |
| 38510 | Why would she always take such a timid, circuitous way of advising me? |
| 38510 | Will you allow yourself to be stripped of all?'' |
| 38510 | Will you not give me up a few short hours of pleasure for her sake?'' |
| 38510 | Will you please to come in and rest a little?'' |
| 38510 | Will you remember your natural, unalienable right over her whom your mother loved and trusted?'' |
| 38510 | Will you then undertake the office which I must refuse? |
| 38510 | Will you watch over the safety of this strange being, who needs an excuse every moment, and finds one in every heart? |
| 38510 | Would you have me believe that you have conquered your besetting sin since the last time we met?'' |
| 38510 | Yet, even there, might not prejudice operate against me? |
| 38510 | Yet, my mother has regarded it in another light; else why has she marked it so carefully?'' |
| 38510 | You do n''t think this is a madhouse, do you?'' |
| 38510 | You must soon be left to your own discretion; and why should I impose an unavailing hardship? |
| 38510 | You would not have me buy my pleasure at the expense of injuring you in any one''s good opinion? |
| 38510 | Your affection has been a blessing in my time of trial,--will you let it disturb the hour of my rejoicing? |
| 38510 | and the day after, we must dine with Mrs Sidney,--was ever any thing so unfortunate? |
| 38510 | and this too by one engaged to exercise self- denial as the mere instrument of self- command? |
| 38510 | cried I,''can nothing be done?'' |
| 38510 | cried I,''how can you mind what she says? |
| 38510 | cried I,''was I not wretched enough without this new torment? |
| 38510 | cried I,''what have I to do with the private conduct of all my acquaintance? |
| 38510 | cried I;''is Mrs Murray''s son here?'' |
| 38510 | cried Lord Frederick very angrily.--''And who are you?'' |
| 38510 | cried Miss Mortimer, catching my hand with more animation than she had ever shown in speaking to me,''why this ill- timed humility? |
| 38510 | did I call it? |
| 38510 | did he catch the infection too?'' |
| 38510 | did you tell Maitland this? |
| 38510 | do n''t you remember that, in his note, he speaks with tolerably decent alarm of Lord Frederick?'' |
| 38510 | do you not think it was prudent to prevent her dying husband from being shocked by the sight of that poor creature?'' |
| 38510 | exclaimed I, my blood boiling with indignation;''who dares to use such epithets in speaking of Lady St Edmunds?'' |
| 38510 | grateful for every kindness but that which is wholly undeserved-- wholly beyond return? |
| 38510 | have even thy best actions no solid virtue in them?'' |
| 38510 | how can you hesitate so?'' |
| 38510 | how can you think of such a thing? |
| 38510 | in this house?'' |
| 38510 | is this barren, feeble record, the only return I can make for all thy matchless affection? |
| 38510 | lady, what could I do? |
| 38510 | or whether the Creator, having dismissed us like orphans into a fatherless world, is regardless of our improvement, and deaf to our cry? |
| 38510 | repeated I, thrown off my guard by astonishment;''who could bid you do such a thing?'' |
| 38510 | returned my weeping friend;''could I know that you were in sorrow and not seek you? |
| 38510 | said I,''why not?'' |
| 38510 | said he, in the low impressive whisper, to which I now began to listen with alarm,''whither are you going?'' |
| 38510 | said she,''what is it you suspect? |
| 38510 | she cried,''did you touch the woman? |
| 38510 | true,''returned Miss Arnold,''I had forgotten.--Well, do you think you could pitch upon a better flirt?'' |
| 38510 | what is the matter with you?'' |
| 38510 | what strength supported me under such thoughts of horror? |
| 38510 | what think you, lady? |
| 38510 | why have I so often deferred to seasons of rare occurrence the lessons which the events of the most ordinary life might have taught me?'' |
| 38510 | would you have me marry on mere sober judgment?'' |
| 38510 | would you have me steal off in that clandestine way, as if I were afraid or ashamed to do what my father approves of? |
| 38510 | you expect him to die of it, do you? |
| 43147 | ''Oo better now? |
| 43147 | And can you tell me-- but of course you know-- you are one of the young ladies who live here, eh? |
| 43147 | And may I take out my little ummabella( umbrella), case it might wain? |
| 43147 | And shall I have a railed- in division and a panel of my own? |
| 43147 | And she is very ill."What of? |
| 43147 | And who is Nan, my dear? |
| 43147 | And who is going there? |
| 43147 | And you believe in me? |
| 43147 | And you know nothing about it? |
| 43147 | And you love your own poor old nurse, too? |
| 43147 | And your love, too? |
| 43147 | And, perhaps,continued her governess,"in this quiet and beautiful and sacred place, my dear pupil has also prayed?" |
| 43147 | Are you our principal teacher, then? |
| 43147 | But how is she, sir-- how is she? |
| 43147 | But where is the use of regretting what is done? |
| 43147 | But why have you sent for_ me_? |
| 43147 | But, please, sir, how is she? 43147 By the way, Dora, dear, how goes the river now?-- has it lost itself in the arms of mother ocean yet?" |
| 43147 | Can you tell me the best way to get from here to the long acre field? |
| 43147 | Cross the road, and come to the stile, mother,said the energetic Peggy--"oh, there she be a- creeping along-- oh, ai n''t she a take- in?" |
| 43147 | Danger? 43147 Dere,"she said triumphantly,"will dat do?" |
| 43147 | Do n''t you think, Mrs Willis,said Cecil,"that Annie made rather a brave confession this morning?" |
| 43147 | Do you know where Miss Nan is, Alice? 43147 Do you mind repeating to me exactly what you said to your governess?" |
| 43147 | Do you say this because you have faith? |
| 43147 | Do you see this baize door, dear? |
| 43147 | Eh, dear-- and is that you, my pretty Missy? |
| 43147 | Eh, my dear? |
| 43147 | Eh?--what? |
| 43147 | Had not you better get dressed? |
| 43147 | Have I ever seen you before, my dear? |
| 43147 | Have you been praying about it, Cecil? |
| 43147 | Hester,he said,"you here? |
| 43147 | How could you? |
| 43147 | I ask you frankly, Cecil,replied Mrs Willis,"can perfect love exist without perfect confidence? |
| 43147 | I do n''t know what loneliness means now, so how can I describe it? |
| 43147 | I do think Miss Danesbury cuts the bread and butter too thick-- don''t you, Annie? 43147 I may go now, I suppose, Hester? |
| 43147 | I-- eh?--what? |
| 43147 | I? 43147 If-- if she dies-- may I see her first?" |
| 43147 | Is Annie one of the maids? |
| 43147 | Is it about your lessons? |
| 43147 | Is it meant for a parody? |
| 43147 | Is n''t it pretty? 43147 Is that really you?" |
| 43147 | Is that you, father? 43147 Is this Lavender House, little girl?" |
| 43147 | Left them? |
| 43147 | Let me go,said Annie a little contemptuously;"you do n''t suppose I am afraid?" |
| 43147 | May I read your essay, please, Dora? |
| 43147 | My dear,said Miss Jane, turning to her sister,"did you notice the extraordinary likeness that little gipsy girl bore to Annie Forest?" |
| 43147 | My dear-- what can I say? |
| 43147 | My little darling is all right, is she not? |
| 43147 | My sister Agnes has got some delicious queen- cakes in her basket-- will you eat one? |
| 43147 | Never was there so much written and printed,she was often heard to say;"but can anyone show me a book with thoughts in it? |
| 43147 | No one to- night, then? |
| 43147 | Now, is the coast clear? 43147 Of course, dear; need you ask?" |
| 43147 | Oh, Annie, oh, love, suppose he seizes on you, and knocks you down-- oh, dare you venture? |
| 43147 | Oh, Betty, are you ill? |
| 43147 | Oh, I am so sorry? |
| 43147 | Oh, Nan,she said at last piteously,"have you not got your own Annie? |
| 43147 | Oh, please, may I sit near you? |
| 43147 | Oh, please,said Hester suddenly,"may Nan come with me, Miss Good? |
| 43147 | Oh, so you are going to take that horrid girl''s part now? 43147 Oh, then she is worse?" |
| 43147 | Oh, wo n''t they tell themselves? |
| 43147 | Perhaps,she said at last in a slightly timid tone,"you have not seen her since this morning?" |
| 43147 | Please may I go to little Nan? |
| 43147 | Please, Mother Rachel, what are you doing here? |
| 43147 | Save whom? |
| 43147 | She''s not in danger? |
| 43147 | Sick, is she? |
| 43147 | So you are my new room- mate? |
| 43147 | Suppose I never see her again? |
| 43147 | Susan and I have got something to say, and we must say it here, now at once? |
| 43147 | Thank you-- being sorry for one does not do a great deal of good, does it? |
| 43147 | The cake- woman? |
| 43147 | This narrative of Hester Thornton''s is, of course, quite true, Miss Drummond? |
| 43147 | We are hungry, Tiger, and we want something to eat, and you''d like a bone, would n''t you? |
| 43147 | We''ll light a fire in the wood, Nan, and hang a kettle over it, and make tea-- such good tea; wo n''t it be nice? |
| 43147 | Well, my dear child,said the head- mistress in her kindest voice,"where are you running to? |
| 43147 | What did you do with this basket? |
| 43147 | What do you mean, Alice? 43147 What do you say, Susy?" |
| 43147 | What for? |
| 43147 | What have I escaped from? |
| 43147 | What have you come into my room for? 43147 What is it, Hester?" |
| 43147 | What is it, Miss Danesbury? |
| 43147 | What is that, my child? |
| 43147 | What is the matter, Susan? |
| 43147 | What is the matter? 43147 What matter?" |
| 43147 | What subject did you select, dear? |
| 43147 | What were you going to say? 43147 What''s Coventry?" |
| 43147 | What? |
| 43147 | What? |
| 43147 | What_ are_ you doing on the floor, Susan? |
| 43147 | What_ are_ you doing? |
| 43147 | What_ is_ to be done? 43147 When did you discover this?" |
| 43147 | Where are they? |
| 43147 | Where dat pitty toy? |
| 43147 | Where was your picnic? |
| 43147 | Where''oo s''oes? |
| 43147 | Who is she, dear? |
| 43147 | Who will be exposed? |
| 43147 | Why did she ever make a caricature of one who has been as a mother to her? 43147 Why did you keep it in your desk-- were you reading it during preparation?" |
| 43147 | Why do you call me that? |
| 43147 | Why do you say that? |
| 43147 | Why do you try for it, Dora? |
| 43147 | Why ky? |
| 43147 | Why should everyone throw mud at a girl when she is down? 43147 Why should we try to conceal the thing?" |
| 43147 | Why should you put yourself out just for a sick lass? 43147 Why, Dora, what is the matter?" |
| 43147 | Why, Susy, where have you been? |
| 43147 | Will you believe me? |
| 43147 | Will you now repeat in the presence of the school, and in a loud enough voice to be heard by all here, exactly what was done? |
| 43147 | Will you please come and see something in my desk, Miss Good? |
| 43147 | Will you please to get into your own? |
| 43147 | Yes, and she''s too clever by half; eh, poor old Muddy Stream? |
| 43147 | Yes, you little treasure, and you''ll try to love me, wo n''t you? |
| 43147 | You are awake, miss? |
| 43147 | You are going to Annie? |
| 43147 | You are her father? |
| 43147 | You are really sorry for me? |
| 43147 | You concealed your knowledge, did n''t you? 43147 You deliberately disobey me, Cecil?" |
| 43147 | You do hate them, do n''t you? |
| 43147 | You do n''t mean it, surely? |
| 43147 | You do n''t mind the fact that Mrs Willis and all your school- fellows must know of this, and must-- must judge you accordingly? |
| 43147 | You have seen her mother,said Mrs Willis--"Do you remember your favourite pupil, Helen Anstey, of long ago?" |
| 43147 | You kept it to yourself? |
| 43147 | You know my pet copy of Mrs Browning''s poems, do n''t you, Annie? |
| 43147 | You know nothing about it do you, Annie? |
| 43147 | You shall have the toy for your very own, Nan, if you will do something for me? |
| 43147 | You will tell exactly what Mrs Willis said, darling heroine? |
| 43147 | You will, perhaps, prefer a cake, my dear? |
| 43147 | You''re one of the gipsies, my dear? |
| 43147 | Your desk has also been tampered with, you say? |
| 43147 | ` This lock has not been picked,''Mrs Willis said,` and what is that little piece of white paper sticking out of the private drawer?'' 43147 ` What am I to believe now, Annie?'' |
| 43147 | ` You have got your keys now?'' 43147 Above all things, if_ she_ did not do it, who did? |
| 43147 | After all, why should she tell on us? |
| 43147 | Ah, Susy, here''s a place for you-- oh, what_ is_ the matter with Phyllis? |
| 43147 | Am I not right, my dear?" |
| 43147 | And are you her child, little one?" |
| 43147 | And do I indulge in flourishes? |
| 43147 | And pray what affair is this of yours? |
| 43147 | Annie, ca n''t you guess what I am going to say?" |
| 43147 | Are you going into a fit of hysterics? |
| 43147 | Are you going to be long away from her, love?" |
| 43147 | Are you not glad she is coming?" |
| 43147 | At the farther end Nan suddenly tightened her clasp, drew herself up, ceased to laugh, and said with some fright in her voice--"Who dat?" |
| 43147 | At what time?" |
| 43147 | But I suppose I must not ask; you are, of course, one of the busy and secret conclave in the South Parlour?" |
| 43147 | But what do you think Mrs Willis does, Hester? |
| 43147 | But what is to become of the basket?" |
| 43147 | But, as her eyes rested on the first lines, she turned to her companion, and said--"Did you not tell me that your essay was called` The River''?" |
| 43147 | Can anyone show me, unless as a rare exception, a book which will live? |
| 43147 | Can you get your say over in that time?" |
| 43147 | Can you tell me anything about it?" |
| 43147 | Cecil, dear, can you do anything about fetching a waggonette round to the stile at the entrance of the wood? |
| 43147 | Could she-- could she bear to look at Annie''s dying face? |
| 43147 | Could the gypsy- mother have already betrayed them all? |
| 43147 | Did you not hear me say that my lesson to- day was in outline? |
| 43147 | Did you see the little thing now, how she flew to her? |
| 43147 | Do I understand, Miss Russell, that` Jane Eyre''is yours?" |
| 43147 | Do n''t you remember how you made me cry over that picture of little Alice, the over- worked factory girl? |
| 43147 | Do you know anything of the handwriting?" |
| 43147 | Do you mind putting my muddy boots outside the door, and folding up my stockings? |
| 43147 | Do you mind throwing a little cold water over my face and head? |
| 43147 | Do you not know, my dear Cecil, that you are doing the falsest, cruellest thing by dear Annie in trying to hide her sin from me? |
| 43147 | Do you understand me?" |
| 43147 | Do_ you_ suspect me, Mrs Willis?" |
| 43147 | Had I ever left my desk unlocked? |
| 43147 | Had I ever parted with my keys? |
| 43147 | Has Annie come back?" |
| 43147 | Has any other girl suffered injury-- has any other girl''s desk been touched?" |
| 43147 | Has she told you, Cecil darling, what I did in her behalf? |
| 43147 | Have you anything in particular to say to me?" |
| 43147 | Have you got a pair of scissors?" |
| 43147 | Have you got any news of little Nan? |
| 43147 | Hester, there has been plenty of favouritism in this school, but do you suppose I shall allow such a thing as this to pass over unsearched into? |
| 43147 | Hester, why do n''t you speak-- why do you stare at me like this?" |
| 43147 | How I ventured beyond the sacred precincts of the baize door and hid inside the porter''s room? |
| 43147 | How can I put myself in your friend Annie''s place? |
| 43147 | How could she sleep in those hot, common, close houses? |
| 43147 | How is it you are not with the rest of them, child?" |
| 43147 | How long have you known all this about me, pray?" |
| 43147 | How many of the girls in Lavender House are going to tell me a lie this morning?" |
| 43147 | How old are you?" |
| 43147 | How should she occupy herself? |
| 43147 | How soon would Hester be summoned? |
| 43147 | I call it prison, but father says I am going to school-- you ca n''t wonder that I am crying, can you? |
| 43147 | I gave you a shaded piece to copy in outline-- did you not understand?" |
| 43147 | I hope my department will be close to yours, Miss?" |
| 43147 | I know you do n''t believe me, Cecil; but do you think I would really do anything so mean about one whom I love? |
| 43147 | I need not make her my friend, need I?" |
| 43147 | I wonder if chocolate- creams would sweeten that little temper?" |
| 43147 | IS SHE STILL GUILTY? |
| 43147 | If I can convince you that you are doing wrong in concealing what you know from me, will you act as I wish in the matter?" |
| 43147 | If Mr Everard and Mrs Willis says she is innocent, is not that enough? |
| 43147 | If she made one caricature, could she not make another? |
| 43147 | If you suspect Annie Forest, why should not I? |
| 43147 | Is anything wrong there, dear?" |
| 43147 | Is n''t Annie sweet with children?" |
| 43147 | Is not it just like the darlingest little drawing- room? |
| 43147 | Is not that the tea- gong? |
| 43147 | Is that you, Hester Thornton? |
| 43147 | Is that you, Mary?" |
| 43147 | May I go into the garden, Mrs Willis?" |
| 43147 | Miss Conway, you are at the head of the school, will you set the example?" |
| 43147 | Miss Good, will you ask Michael to step for a moment into the school- room?" |
| 43147 | Miss Good, will you take Miss Temple to the chapel? |
| 43147 | Miss Russell drew back her curtain, and asked very sharply,"Who is there?" |
| 43147 | Mrs Willis seems so ladylike herself, but-- Oh, I beg your pardon, what''s the matter?" |
| 43147 | Nan, look me in the face-- here, sit steady on my knee; you lose me, do n''t you Nan?" |
| 43147 | Now the puzzle is, who is to take care of the rest of the little children? |
| 43147 | Now then, what next? |
| 43147 | Now, do I look like a real, real gipsy?" |
| 43147 | Now, my dear, come along-- why, surely you are not frightened?" |
| 43147 | Now, tell me, have you made any acquaintances as yet among the girls?" |
| 43147 | Now, tell me, love, what had you for breakfast yesterday?" |
| 43147 | Now, will you go to your room? |
| 43147 | Oakley is some miles from here?" |
| 43147 | Of course we are devoured with curiosity to know what it means; are n''t we, Flo?" |
| 43147 | Oh, Susy, wo n''t you go and tell Mrs Willis the truth?" |
| 43147 | Oh, do be tender to her, and-- forgive me-- may I go away now?" |
| 43147 | Oh, my child, I can not repay her; but will you try?" |
| 43147 | One by one the girls of the head class stepped up to their teacher, and of each one she asked the same question--"Are you guilty?" |
| 43147 | Pardonnez- moi, you know not the French? |
| 43147 | Phyllis, how often she has talked to us about gipsies, and what a lot she knows about them?" |
| 43147 | Shall we be chums for this evening?" |
| 43147 | She was supposed to be lying down in a darkened room, she was supposed to be very ill-- what was she doing here? |
| 43147 | She was turning away when Hester compelled herself to remark--"Is there any message with the flowers?" |
| 43147 | She-- she-- she is not in danger?" |
| 43147 | Should she trust to a charm she knew she possessed, and venture into the encampment? |
| 43147 | So I''m back at this horrid, detestable school again?" |
| 43147 | Suppose Mother Rachel proved unfaithful, notwithstanding the sixpences? |
| 43147 | Surely Captain Forest, who had gone into the sick- room with Nan in his arms, would quickly return? |
| 43147 | Surely Mr Everard would come for her in a moment? |
| 43147 | Was Annie, indeed, all bad? |
| 43147 | Was it possible that the old woman was ill? |
| 43147 | What about the book, Cecil?" |
| 43147 | What ailed her? |
| 43147 | What cottage did you say this Moses lived in?" |
| 43147 | What could she be doing here? |
| 43147 | What have we here? |
| 43147 | What is in this parcel? |
| 43147 | What is it, Cecil? |
| 43147 | What more could I do then?" |
| 43147 | What should she do? |
| 43147 | What''s the basket put hiding here for, and who does it belong to?" |
| 43147 | Where should she go? |
| 43147 | Where_ is_ my little girl?" |
| 43147 | Which would conquer? |
| 43147 | Who wants sweeties from the fairy queen?" |
| 43147 | Why from the very first had she turned from her and misjudged her, and misrepresented her? |
| 43147 | Why had she so deceived Annie? |
| 43147 | Why should I trouble myself to injure her? |
| 43147 | Why should we make Mrs Willis a present?" |
| 43147 | Why wo n''t you be brave? |
| 43147 | Why, Hester, are you going to faint?" |
| 43147 | Why, my dear Cecil, what is the matter? |
| 43147 | Will Nan give her own Hetty one kiss?" |
| 43147 | Will any one join me?" |
| 43147 | Will you come indoors, and have tea with me in my drawing- room, Hester?" |
| 43147 | Will you come to the chapel now? |
| 43147 | Will you give me your clothes, if I give you mine? |
| 43147 | Will you have them? |
| 43147 | Will you please just stand up in your place in class and answer me without a moment''s hesitation?" |
| 43147 | Wo n''t you tell me all about it, Cecil?" |
| 43147 | Would you like to come with me to- night? |
| 43147 | Yes, Miss Danesbury-- what is it?" |
| 43147 | You agree with me, do n''t you, Hester? |
| 43147 | You are not quite determined to make a fool of me, are you?" |
| 43147 | You are sure that the caricature you drew is not to be found in your desk?'' |
| 43147 | You believe in her at last, do n''t you?" |
| 43147 | You could not, could you, Hester? |
| 43147 | You do not know, perhaps, that I am Nan''s godmother?" |
| 43147 | You do suspect her, do you not, Cecil?" |
| 43147 | You have never seen an attempt at this kind of drawing amongst your school- fellows, or amongst any of the teachers?'' |
| 43147 | You know I_ always_ loop them; and do I make a capital B in this fashion? |
| 43147 | You know that I am the only girl in the school who can draw caricatures, but did you suppose that I would show_ her_ dishonour? |
| 43147 | You know these rules, Miss Russell?" |
| 43147 | You surely know nothing about this?" |
| 43147 | You will think of me, and love me too; wo n''t you, Nan?" |
| 43147 | You''ll be with your own Hetty all day long-- your own Hetty; wo n''t you be glad?" |
| 43147 | You''re sure that it was not buttered scones? |
| 43147 | Your doubts have been removed, Cecil; you can now speak fully to me; can you not, dear?" |
| 43147 | are you calling me?" |
| 43147 | can you ever forget our happy days at school?" |
| 43147 | how could she get home? |
| 43147 | is that you?" |
| 43147 | must you speak in the middle of the night?" |
| 43147 | replied the girl;"is Nan very bad?" |
| 43147 | said Mrs Willis, in a tone half of pain, half of relief,"have you come to your senses at last?" |
| 43147 | said the gypsy;"do you think I''d work you any harm-- you, and the seven other dear little ladies? |
| 43147 | second, could she throw any light on the subject? |
| 43147 | she exclaimed;"how am I to live without ever going home-- how am I to endure life without seeing my little Nan?" |
| 43147 | she said, looking up with imploring eyes:"oh, surely not your love as well?" |
| 43147 | she said, raising her round face to Annie''s;"some one did buy dat toy, and it''s vedy pitty, and me wants it-- where''s dat toy?" |
| 43147 | she said--"What''s your name?" |
| 43147 | should she? |
| 43147 | what for? |
| 43147 | what is it, Cecil, darling?" |
| 43147 | what is the matter?" |
| 43147 | where was she? |
| 43147 | why should I even take the pains to parody her words and copy her handwriting? |
| 43147 | you were very firm, were n''t you? |
| 43147 | young lady?" |
| 47538 | Be it far from thee, Lord: this shall not be unto thee,were the apostle''s ardent and affectionate words; and how did the Saviour regard them? |
| 47538 | How may I know that I am become an heir of heaven? 47538 Recant,"that is, deny the Word of God, was in substance the demand made from Luther; and was the demand conceded? |
| 47538 | Say not thou, What is the cause that the former days were better than these? 47538 Shall neither man nor God,"he said to one,"hear from your lips,''O my sins, my sins, I fear they will ruin my soul for ever?'' |
| 47538 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 47538 | ''Whom have I in heaven but thee? |
| 47538 | --"O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me?" |
| 47538 | --When the standard- bearer falls, who will fight? |
| 47538 | A little child, then, was the Saviour''s model disciple; and what are the characteristics of childhood? |
| 47538 | After this, why wait for some costly apparatus for doing good? |
| 47538 | All, all are earnest, zealous, sanguine in the pursuit of evil-- and shall they who hold the truth be alone lethargic, listless, apathetic? |
| 47538 | Am I not sinning against my soul and my God, by such exhausting engrossments? |
| 47538 | An occasional glance at the Word of God? |
| 47538 | An occasional petition to his throne? |
| 47538 | An occasional visit to his house? |
| 47538 | And is not that a perfect model of the trust we should repose in the word of our Father who is in heaven? |
| 47538 | And what caused that disaster and these watery graves? |
| 47538 | And what is it that constitutes its beauty? |
| 47538 | And what is the antidote? |
| 47538 | And what was the result? |
| 47538 | And what will give that tempted youth the victory? |
| 47538 | And when was it otherwise? |
| 47538 | And who can doubt that confidence placed or preference given anywhere but to God, will blight and wither all at last? |
| 47538 | And who can ever compute the guilt of those who tamper with a servant''s truthfulness, and train her to falsehood, to screen them from intruders? |
| 47538 | And who has not seen this verified? |
| 47538 | And who will marvel, then, if not a few make shipwreck of the faith and a good conscience, just at the threshold of their marriage- chamber? |
| 47538 | And, what is it that has achieved these results? |
| 47538 | Are they benevolent or merciful, who assail the bodily disease, but neglect the divine antidote for the soul? |
| 47538 | Are they enduring no wicked thing before their eyes, according to the Word of the Eternal? |
| 47538 | Are they not doing all that they can to assure the worldly man that his views of religion are correct-- that it is a pretence, hypocrisy, and a name? |
| 47538 | Are they seeking the eternal good of those with whom they are connected? |
| 47538 | Are we not both reproved and instructed by such little children, as to implicitly confiding in the promises of the unchanging One? |
| 47538 | Are we not taught to esteem others better than ourselves, to love as brethren, to be pitiful and courteous? |
| 47538 | Are we not told that only the Gentiles are anxious and fretful? |
| 47538 | But did not He who wounded heal? |
| 47538 | But do we rush into danger unsent? |
| 47538 | But remorseless death comes: he strikes down the object to which affection clings; and where is the bereaved one now? |
| 47538 | But what/can/ yield joy, if not the favour of God? |
| 47538 | But, on the other hand, are the lines of that young convert cast only amid trials, and not actual sins? |
| 47538 | Can a form atone for guilt? |
| 47538 | Can a name, an echo, a phantom, a shadow, really avail that dying man''s soul? |
| 47538 | Can a pageant cleanse the conscience? |
| 47538 | Can some occasional observance of a religious rite operate like a charm, and either silence the demands or uphold the purity of the law of God? |
| 47538 | Can we be sane, and at the same time pretend to select a better standard, a better rule, a better aim, than that which God prescribes? |
| 47538 | Can we, in the nature of things, ever find a path more pleasant than that in which the Eternal leads us? |
| 47538 | Can we, in the nature of things, ever find a wiser guide than the only- wise God? |
| 47538 | Did he welcome them as a solace to his troubles? |
| 47538 | Do not worldly engrossments steal the heart from God? |
| 47538 | Do they not place the most unquestioning confidence in the information of those whom they love? |
| 47538 | Do we meet it while we are in pursuit of pleasure, and not in the path of duty? |
| 47538 | Does Christ reign in any soul now? |
| 47538 | Does sin become an offence? |
| 47538 | Does the Heart- searcher know that that man is perpetrating sin and regardless of his soul? |
| 47538 | Does the love of Christ constrain any heart and soul? |
| 47538 | Every family that calls on the name of the Lord should spread out his Word before them, and ask, What has God said? |
| 47538 | Godliness does not permit a man to ask, What will my fellow- mortals approve? |
| 47538 | Has God, then, left us without joy? |
| 47538 | Has any man discovered that, to live only for the present hour and its pleasures, is to sink to the level of the beasts which perish? |
| 47538 | Has any man felt that salvation must take precedence of all besides, in the mind of a rational being? |
| 47538 | Has any man felt that the high concerns of an infinite futurity demand instant attention, and adjustment on the earliest possible day? |
| 47538 | Has the truth been lodged in the heart? |
| 47538 | Has the truth of God taken possession of any man''s soul? |
| 47538 | Has the wisdom which comes from above been consulted? |
| 47538 | Have they not found a recess for communion with God, where no eye saw, and no ear heard, but his? |
| 47538 | He has seven nations to conquer, as well as a numerous people to guide, and amid the manifold engrossments of that position, how is Joshua employed? |
| 47538 | How did a passion so extraordinary affect those who had been impelled by its power? |
| 47538 | How does it happen that instead of the thorn the fir- tree has come up; instead of the brier, the myrtle? |
| 47538 | How may I assuredly retain my Christianity in the Market- place, in the haunts of Commerce, or among its busy men? |
| 47538 | How may I know that God is in me of a truth? |
| 47538 | How perceive, or feel, or rejoice? |
| 47538 | How shall we be prepared to do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, in our homes? |
| 47538 | How shall we be sustained? |
| 47538 | How shall we subdue the spirit of the world, which is ever seeking to insinuate its deadening influence? |
| 47538 | How, then, can it be time, the question again and again recurs, that such buffeted men have the promise of the present life? |
| 47538 | If for ten righteous men, the Almighty would have spared Sodom, shall not a thousand acts of goodness done by Dr. Dodd counterbalance one crime? |
| 47538 | Is Christ on earth showing us the Father? |
| 47538 | Is Christ stamping on us now the image of the Eternal, and restoring what the fall ruined or effaced? |
| 47538 | Is God''s revealed mind placed high above the highest of all authorities? |
| 47538 | Is a man living in a state of estrangement from God? |
| 47538 | Is he violating God''s law? |
| 47538 | Is he, for the sake of gold, or honour, or any selfish end, sojourning near some focus of sin? |
| 47538 | Is it not added,"I will not leave you orphans?" |
| 47538 | Is it not announced as a general maxim, to which there can be no exceptive case,"Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof?" |
| 47538 | Is it not like a wound to his immortal nature? |
| 47538 | Is it not true that unthinking men, in pursuit of the wages of sin, scatter firebrands, and arrows, and death, though they say, Am not I in sport? |
| 47538 | Is it thus that I can train my children in the way in which they ought to go?" |
| 47538 | Is not that man under some dire infatuation, who thinks that he can discover a safer? |
| 47538 | Is not this their promised lot--"In the world ye shall have tribulation;"or"The world shall laugh, but ye shall weep and lament?" |
| 47538 | Is the Word of God loved? |
| 47538 | Is the breath of spring a source of gladness to man''s fevered brow? |
| 47538 | Is the face of nature a source of pleasure to him who has long been immured amid the damps of a dungeon? |
| 47538 | Is the mind of God, the law of the Lord, our guide? |
| 47538 | Is the salvation of God sought? |
| 47538 | It is by His spirit that we are sanctified-- and are they the wise who ignore all this? |
| 47538 | It never pauses to inquire, What will men think? |
| 47538 | Its all- decisive question is, What has God said? |
| 47538 | Maintaining a daily conflict with pain, shall they ignore its origin? |
| 47538 | Might they not all exist in a world where the Son of God is unknown-- where no need of him is felt, and no reference to him made? |
| 47538 | Moreover, are not the men called godly often hated, and persecuted, and of all men the most miserable? |
| 47538 | Nay, does not an apostle himself confess, that, in certain conditions, Christians may be of all men the most miserable? |
| 47538 | Nay, is it not like taking fire to his bosom? |
| 47538 | Need anything be said to enforce the moral of such a case? |
| 47538 | Need we add, religion repudiates all these fetches? |
| 47538 | Now, amid such employments, what can be the topics but the common salvation? |
| 47538 | Now, are the engagements of that young convert really sinful? |
| 47538 | Now, by what process was this youth enabled to make such acquirements in godliness as that prayer betokens? |
| 47538 | Now, can it be rational for men to be daily cognisant with that connection, and do nothing to counteract it? |
| 47538 | Now, for what purpose should all that ascendency be employed? |
| 47538 | Now, how is this apparent contradiction to be explained? |
| 47538 | Now, is not that a model to be copied by all who know God''s name, and put their trust in Him? |
| 47538 | Now, is that the case? |
| 47538 | Now, when does that struggle cease? |
| 47538 | Now, would I introduce that blessed era as far as I am concerned? |
| 47538 | On the one hand, if these anxieties and cares drive us from our steadfastness, and if God be left out of sight, will that diminish our cares? |
| 47538 | On the other hand, however, does some child receive the truth into the heart? |
| 47538 | On the other hand, if we hold fast our integrity, is it to be feared that we shall be put to shame at last? |
| 47538 | One man seeks happiness in sin; but did he ever find it? |
| 47538 | Others are like the restless sea; and whence this difference? |
| 47538 | Shall no prayer,''God, be merciful to me a sinner,''break from your heart?" |
| 47538 | Shall we recognise in glory those whom we loved on earth?--or is the Alpha and the Omega of faith, the Alpha and the Omega of fruition? |
| 47538 | The question which we should ask in regard to our home religion is not, What is done by others? |
| 47538 | The truth of God may be no truth to us; His love in the Saviour may exercise no constraining power-- and what is the reason? |
| 47538 | Under that constraining power, do old things pass away, and all things become new? |
| 47538 | We have looked at it as it/should/ reign in the Heart:/Does/ it reign there? |
| 47538 | We have studied it as presiding in our Homes, and leading all who are there in the"way of the Lord:"To what extent has that been accomplished? |
| 47538 | What are to be our employments in heaven? |
| 47538 | What but the love of the Redeemer, and the mercies to which that love opened the way, can occupy such men''s souls? |
| 47538 | What can more perfectly pamper the selfishness of man than to be told that"spiritual dependence may lead to material destruction?" |
| 47538 | What can throw open the door for indulgence so widely as to be assured that we need not prepare for hereafter-- that earth is all? |
| 47538 | What do men think? |
| 47538 | What forms may not be impressed upon the molten lead? |
| 47538 | What is his mind at any given point? |
| 47538 | What is it that occasions war, and massacre, and devastation? |
| 47538 | What is it that produces the earthquake? |
| 47538 | What is it that produces thunder? |
| 47538 | What more congenial to man than to be told that he need not care much about his soul? |
| 47538 | What then? |
| 47538 | What though artificial standards have elevated a nominal wealth to the value of Potosi or Golconda? |
| 47538 | What though one, or two, or a few realized wealth, and withdrew in time from the ingulfing vortex? |
| 47538 | What though some might be charioted to- day, who yesterday lived by the sweat of their brows? |
| 47538 | What will be most conducive to present ease or peace? |
| 47538 | What will the world tolerate? |
| 47538 | What, then, is it that has sustained her spirit, amid trials which we almost shudder to see? |
| 47538 | What/can/ dry our tears or soothe our sorrows, if not He who came as a Comforter to earth, and who re- erects the kingdom of God in the soul? |
| 47538 | What/can/ give peace, if not the Prince of Peace? |
| 47538 | What/can/ impart true nobility, if not restoration to the image of God? |
| 47538 | What/can/ spread sunshine through the soul, if not the sense of sin forgiven? |
| 47538 | When is that soul really surrendered to the supremacy of God? |
| 47538 | When the Cross is torn down by those who should point to it, who will believe? |
| 47538 | When we became idolaters, did he leave us to our idols, to tears, and woe? |
| 47538 | Whence come persecutions? |
| 47538 | Where, on earth, can a scene so appropriate for religion as a dying man''s chamber be found? |
| 47538 | Who can doubt that the accumulated thousands of many who name Christ''s name are their god? |
| 47538 | Who ever tasted, touched, or handled what pollutes, and yet continued pure? |
| 47538 | Who ever threw in their lot with godless men, without incurring the risk of sharing their doom? |
| 47538 | Who has not seen the flushed cheek, the quivering lip, and the downcast eye of youth, when first beginning to deceive? |
| 47538 | Who would speak of them as the haunts of the happy? |
| 47538 | Why are God''s people often of all men the most miserable? |
| 47538 | Will they grasp at feigned reasons for violating the Sabbath law? |
| 47538 | Will they use their liberty, or will they abuse it? |
| 47538 | Withal, however, is there not reason to believe that there is still room for more precise and definite instructions than are sometimes conveyed? |
| 47538 | Would I see the kingdom of God set up in our groaning world; and would I like to fix a day for its commencement? |
| 47538 | Would men then be happy? |
| 47538 | Would you refuse to let the oppressor plant his foot on the happy island of your home? |
| 47538 | Would you repel the attack of a robber were he to invade the midnight silence of your home? |
| 47538 | Would you struggle for your life were you suddenly to fall into a stream or the sea? |
| 47538 | Yet who would regard these waste places as the abodes of living men? |
| 47538 | Yet, is there no pretext afforded to that worldly man for the opinions which he holds? |
| 47538 | You would: then will you calmly sink to rise no more for ever, as regards the soul? |
| 47538 | [ 17]--And is there no reason to fear that that spirit has been perpetuated to modern times? |
| 47538 | [ 8] And once again: Are not children proverbial for their dependence on a parent''s word? |
| 47538 | and how does the desert blossom as the rose? |
| 47538 | but, What has God said? |
| 47538 | or that to be a coward before man''s frown, and to have no fear of God''s, is to act an impious part? |
| 47538 | or,"hast thou come to torment us before the time?" |
| 47538 | what is current, or what is countenanced among them? |
| 6999 | ''Will knowledge then suffice, New- year?'' 6999 But he answered and said unto him that told him, Who is my mother? |
| 6999 | But what am I to do? |
| 6999 | But,you say,"when there is no meat in the larder and no flour in the bin, can we then be not anxious?" |
| 6999 | Once more I asked:''Is there no more to tell?'' 6999 Was ever imagery so homely invested with such grace and such sublimity as this at our Lord''s touch? |
| 6999 | A work of this nature would be inexcusable for not saying something about prayer, for who can live life triumphantly without prayer? |
| 6999 | Again, I have been asked,"Can we reach a place where we shall be no more tempted?" |
| 6999 | Are there not many little things in your home life that you can improve upon? |
| 6999 | Are you as gentle to your domestic animals as you should be? |
| 6999 | Are you too harsh and rough? |
| 6999 | Are you, dear reader, every day filling golden vials around God''s throne with the sweet odor of prayer? |
| 6999 | Are you, if a parent, as gentle to your children as you should be, at all times? |
| 6999 | Beloved, have you a"fig- tree"? |
| 6999 | But one sails eastward, one sails west, One north, one southward goes: How can ships sail this way and that With selfsame wind that blows? |
| 6999 | But what is pure? |
| 6999 | But where are these latter stepping? |
| 6999 | But where are we all going? |
| 6999 | But where? |
| 6999 | But why does he so intensely yearn for the prayers and devotions of our hearts? |
| 6999 | Can it be that any one can be more blessed than this happy mother of Jesus? |
| 6999 | Can you be more kind in your daily life? |
| 6999 | Can you see him thus? |
| 6999 | Can you weep with him and them? |
| 6999 | Christian reader, is there an ardent flame of pure love in your heart? |
| 6999 | Did you say you had no time for prayer? |
| 6999 | Do you admire the character Jesus? |
| 6999 | Do you behold the beauty and the wisdom here? |
| 6999 | Do you believe you fill the Bible measure in this particular? |
| 6999 | Do you comprehend the full meaning of these words? |
| 6999 | Do you ever have a Gethsemane? |
| 6999 | Do you know of one who is weary? |
| 6999 | Do you long for a brighter hope and deeper joy, for a deeper sense of the divine fulness, for a sweeter, closer walk with God? |
| 6999 | Do you love to feel the holy flame of love burning in all its intensity in your soul? |
| 6999 | Do you oftentimes find your mind contemplating the wonders of creation and the glories of salvation? |
| 6999 | Do you see Jesus as such? |
| 6999 | Do you walk with Jesus in a devout, trustful, reverential spirit? |
| 6999 | Does Jesus live in you? |
| 6999 | Does not your heart feel that they imply great earnestness in life? |
| 6999 | Down in our heart there is a No for an answer, is there not? |
| 6999 | Has not God purchased you? |
| 6999 | Hast thou any flowers for me? |
| 6999 | Hast thou kind words to impart, Words that lift the fainting heart? |
| 6999 | Hast thou sunlit smiles to give, Smiles that make us want to live? |
| 6999 | Have they any beauty and do you desire them to grace your soul? |
| 6999 | Have you a quiet nook somewhere which is hallowed by the presence of God? |
| 6999 | He asked,"Who touched me?" |
| 6999 | How can ships sail this way and that? |
| 6999 | How many times have you resolved to do and have failed to keep your resolution? |
| 6999 | Husband, are you as kind and gentle toward your wife as you should be? |
| 6999 | If there is not much benefit derived from prayer, why is he so concerned? |
| 6999 | If you are evil spoken of, misrepresented, misunderstood, neglected, dispised and forsaken, does Jesus live in you then? |
| 6999 | If you are smitten upon the right cheek, does Jesus then live in you? |
| 6999 | If you meet with something quite provoking from your wife or the children or the animals, do you keep as mild and sweet as you know you should? |
| 6999 | If you see your brother in need; if you have two coats and he has none, does Jesus live in you then? |
| 6999 | If you were to start today and ask each person you met the question,"Where are you going?" |
| 6999 | In the vast created universe, what place does man occupy? |
| 6999 | Is he everything to you? |
| 6999 | Is it flowers you are strewing? |
| 6999 | Is it sunshine to cheer and lighten the hearts of others? |
| 6999 | Is it true? |
| 6999 | Is not this a picture of devotion? |
| 6999 | Is not this what we would have all men do to us? |
| 6999 | Is that fine, keen edge upon your soul that gives such avidity for holy things? |
| 6999 | Is that holy awe filling you? |
| 6999 | Is that tender sensibility of spiritual things filling your heart? |
| 6999 | Is to become more godly a sincere desire of your heart? |
| 6999 | Is your life or mine going to be the dropped stitch in the great web of human life? |
| 6999 | Is your pillow ever dampened by tears shed for a doomed world? |
| 6999 | Is your soul habituated to breathe in the atmosphere of heaven deeply? |
| 6999 | It was whispered throughout the corridors of the universe,"Will he succeed? |
| 6999 | Jesus says,"Why call ye me Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?" |
| 6999 | Jesus will gather his holy angels before him and address them thus:"Do you behold Brother--? |
| 6999 | My reply was,"Shall we not attend to our spiritual duties?" |
| 6999 | Nathanael, wondering how this man happened to know him, asked,"Whence knowest thou me?" |
| 6999 | Now, what would Jesus do? |
| 6999 | O pilgrim on life''s journey, what are you leaving along the way to show in after- years that you have passed along? |
| 6999 | Shall we analyze this peace, that we may know all about it, even the very hidden secret of the principle? |
| 6999 | Shall we consecrate our lives to him that he may hide our life in his life? |
| 6999 | Shall we invite him into our hearts? |
| 6999 | Shall we not be watchful to walk in God''s ways and obey him, that this rich inheritance may be ours forever? |
| 6999 | Shall we not bear the trials of life a little longer in patience? |
| 6999 | Shall we yield ourselves to him? |
| 6999 | The important question, then, is,"How can I have a pure heart?" |
| 6999 | The question might arise,"What are fleshly lusts?" |
| 6999 | The sparrows have thy kindly care; I''m more than they, then need I fear? |
| 6999 | Then, when you are neglecting to water the soul in vigorous, spiritual exercises, why do you wonder at your being so spiritually dull? |
| 6999 | WHO ARE THE WISE? |
| 6999 | Was it not too bad to lay such a blame upon a poor little innocent child? |
| 6999 | What causes the Christian heart to long to root deeper into God; that makes the soul seek his embrace? |
| 6999 | What does he want with man''s heart? |
| 6999 | What is gentleness? |
| 6999 | What is it in the nature of the child that causes it so eagerly to eat and play? |
| 6999 | What is it in the nature of the oak that causes it to send its root down into the soil and to drink up of its substance? |
| 6999 | What is more peaceful than the calm, even flowing of a river? |
| 6999 | What would you think of a man who contemplated engaging in some business, but said he did not have much time to devote to it? |
| 6999 | What, in its true sense, is a holy life? |
| 6999 | When did you shed tears over lost souls? |
| 6999 | Which shall it be? |
| 6999 | Who can properly estimate the true worth of prayer or rightly appreciate the privilege of prayer? |
| 6999 | Who is a foolish man? |
| 6999 | Who is a wise man? |
| 6999 | Who is it that knows not the comfort of a mother? |
| 6999 | Who will not cleave to the commandments of God? |
| 6999 | Who will not obey his voice and walk daily in his holy ways? |
| 6999 | Who would not take pleasure in adorning the teachings of Jesus by a pure life? |
| 6999 | Why did you not tell him that when he was living? |
| 6999 | Why do you keep all the kind thoughts and kind words for a man until he is dead? |
| 6999 | Why go along with crossness, and coldness and snappishness in your life? |
| 6999 | Why is this? |
| 6999 | Why not be an angel and make a day of paradise for him here? |
| 6999 | Why not be in earnest, and seek God for help, and make improvement? |
| 6999 | Why not let him? |
| 6999 | Why not think much about this mansion? |
| 6999 | Why wonder? |
| 6999 | Will he play his part well?" |
| 6999 | Will we play our part well? |
| 6999 | Will you believe? |
| 6999 | Will you stop a moment and think over these words? |
| 6999 | Wilt thou kindly let them be Given ere death be- dews my brow? |
| 6999 | Would he pay it? |
| 6999 | Would you, my reader, like to be more gentle in your manner? |
| 6999 | and are you often found under it? |
| 6999 | and is he in everything that comes to you? |
| 6999 | and who are my brethren? |
| 6999 | do you know of one who is being misrepresented? |
| 6999 | do you know of one who is being trodden down by others, with scarcely any one to speak a word of comfort? |
| 6999 | how oft would I have gathered thee to Jesus, as a hen gathers her brood under her wing, but ye would not"? |
| 6999 | or do you have impatient feelings and act in a hasty, abrupt manner towards them? |
| 6999 | why not learn all about it you can? |
| 6999 | why not view it often by faith? |
| 9968 | Are you quite sure now? |
| 9968 | But what''ll become of you, sir, staying here all alone? 9968 But what, Frank?" |
| 9968 | But what, dear? |
| 9968 | But you''re my own boy the same as ever; are n''t you, darling? |
| 9968 | Ca n''t I help you to get up? |
| 9968 | Have there been men killed in these rapids? |
| 9968 | How can we manage it? 9968 Just as well you were n''t by yourself, Frank; hey?" |
| 9968 | The boat wo n''t upset if I can help it, and as Baptiste ca n''t swim, he''ll do his best to be careful too; wo n''t you, Baptiste? |
| 9968 | Too good to be chore- boy; but not for long-- eh, Francois? 9968 Well, but are n''t you in a hurry to get home and see your mother again?" |
| 9968 | Well, but can you think of anything you would like to do before you go back to Calumet? |
| 9968 | Were the wolves at you, sir? |
| 9968 | What does she know about business? |
| 9968 | Why do n''t you want me to go lumbering, mother? |
| 9968 | Would I? |
| 9968 | Would a duck swim? 9968 Would you?" |
| 9968 | You want to be set to work, eh? 9968 You''ll be content to stay at the shop now, wo n''t you, Frank?" |
| 9968 | A look of surprise came over Johnston''s face, and, more to himself than the others, he muttered in a low tone,--"Chore- boy, eh? |
| 9968 | And when the other fellows saw how snug I was, they vowed they''d have a soft bed too; so what do you think they did? |
| 9968 | Anybody inside?" |
| 9968 | But Damase-- what of Damase? |
| 9968 | But what kind of work is he to go at? |
| 9968 | But what would Johnston do in the midst of this tumult? |
| 9968 | Calling Frank into his corner one evening, he said,--"How would you like, my lad, to have some of the out- door work for a change?" |
| 9968 | Could n''t you say them here before you start?" |
| 9968 | Did he touch you?" |
| 9968 | Does that suit you?" |
| 9968 | Funny name, is n''t it? |
| 9968 | Had not this very thing been on his conscience for weeks past? |
| 9968 | Has n''t he come back too?" |
| 9968 | Have you got him?" |
| 9968 | Have you no conscience?" |
| 9968 | He seems rather light for chopping, does n''t he?" |
| 9968 | His father was religious; and who was stronger, braver, or more manly than his father? |
| 9968 | His mother was a pious woman; and who could laugh more cheerily or romp more merrily than his mother? |
| 9968 | How would that suit you?" |
| 9968 | How would you like to finish the rest of the trip home on a square timber raft? |
| 9968 | I''m quite old enough, ai n''t I?" |
| 9968 | If Frank was proud of his big convert, who can blame him? |
| 9968 | Is that the way you find him?" |
| 9968 | Johnston?" |
| 9968 | Looking round about with a bewildered expression, he asked anxiously,--"Where is Mr. Johnston? |
| 9968 | Now, is n''t there something you would like to have a taste of while you have the chance?" |
| 9968 | Oh why did not Johnston appear? |
| 9968 | So soon as they came in sight, Frank ran to meet them, calling out eagerly,--"Is he all right? |
| 9968 | Surely you wo n''t try it again, will you?" |
| 9968 | Tell me, wo n''t you?" |
| 9968 | The wolves might find you out, and how could you defend yourself then?" |
| 9968 | Ver is yer? |
| 9968 | Well, what do you think of lumbering now, and how does Mr. Johnston treat you? |
| 9968 | What kind of work would you like best?" |
| 9968 | What scoundrel could have done such a thing? |
| 9968 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 9968 | Who was the murderous traitor in their camp? |
| 9968 | Why do n''t you stop him? |
| 9968 | Why not? |
| 9968 | Why should you torment me? |
| 9968 | Will you mind having to go to work?" |
| 9968 | Would he mind? |
| 9968 | Would you mind reading your Bible to me? |
| 9968 | but what''s set you so suddenly on fire? |
| 9968 | growled Johnston, in his fiercest tones,"what are you about? |
| 9968 | he cried, his face aflame with anxious love, as he clasped Frank passionately in his arms,"are you hurt at all? |
| 61457 | Am I? 61457 And a hamper too, has n''t he?" |
| 61457 | And how do you think they meant to travel? |
| 61457 | And is n''t that what I want? |
| 61457 | And what did you do with them? |
| 61457 | And you think they have taken the road to Liverpool, young gentleman? |
| 61457 | But about Frank-- what have you heard about him? 61457 But what else must I do? |
| 61457 | But what would He want me to do, then? |
| 61457 | But where can Frank be? 61457 But why should you forget Him afterwards? |
| 61457 | But-- but you do n''t think He cares much about it, do you, Chandos? 61457 Did I?" |
| 61457 | Did n''t you know Chandos was a sneak before to- day? |
| 61457 | Did you ever know me to turn sneak, any of you fellows? |
| 61457 | Did you know anything about this, Stewart? |
| 61457 | Did you wish to speak to me, Stewart? |
| 61457 | Do it again? 61457 Do n''t you? |
| 61457 | Do you know how much money your brother had, Chandos? |
| 61457 | Do you know who did turn the things out? |
| 61457 | Do you? |
| 61457 | Does he think I''m to blame, then? |
| 61457 | Does she curl your hair and powder your face? |
| 61457 | God is my Friend? |
| 61457 | Has it been enough, Stewart? 61457 Has she told you she''s sure to get it?" |
| 61457 | How can it be our fault? 61457 I say, Stewart, you''ll promise us, first of all, not to tell what goes on here, even if you should n''t join the fun?" |
| 61457 | I say, old fellow, did Chandos tell you he was taking your punishment for the farm- yard scrape? |
| 61457 | I suppose you have had your dinner? |
| 61457 | I suppose you mean my mother? 61457 I suppose you mean to say you will get into some other mischief at the first opportunity?" |
| 61457 | I will pray too,I whispered;"but if God hears me now, how shall I ever keep square afterwards? |
| 61457 | I wonder where the holes are they make such a fuss about? |
| 61457 | Is Frank here, Stewart? |
| 61457 | Is he going to send to your mother too? |
| 61457 | Is this your lady''s maid, Miss Chandos? |
| 61457 | Is this your own work, Stewart? |
| 61457 | It do n''t matter about me and what I meant about it, but tell me about him; is there any hope, Chandos? |
| 61457 | Now then, what''s the row? 61457 Of course, I know you are, but--""You thought I was the only one, Stewart? |
| 61457 | Shall we go there? |
| 61457 | Stewart, will you come? 61457 Then Haslitt wo n''t go?" |
| 61457 | Then what makes them pull such long faces, and look so wretched, and talk about being miserable sinners? |
| 61457 | Then you mean to try the experiment on your mother? 61457 Was n''t it?" |
| 61457 | Well, how am I to keep out of it? |
| 61457 | Well, what more do we want? |
| 61457 | Well, who cares what you think? |
| 61457 | Well, you''ll join the game now, wo n''t you? 61457 What am I to do?" |
| 61457 | What can I do? |
| 61457 | What do I care about the temptations of the world? 61457 What do you mean, Stewart?" |
| 61457 | What is the matter, Stewart? 61457 What pleasure did you ever get by it? |
| 61457 | What pleasure did you get out of this? |
| 61457 | What''s that he says? |
| 61457 | What''s this row about you and the farm- yard, Miss Chandos? |
| 61457 | What, be religious and grumpy, and lose all the fun of life? |
| 61457 | Where is the young lady,I said,"and the youngster? |
| 61457 | Who has been telling you this tale about burglars and robbers? 61457 Who says I am a sneak? |
| 61457 | Who says I''m a miserable muff? |
| 61457 | Who says I''m afraid of Chandos? |
| 61457 | Who''s there? |
| 61457 | Why do n''t you give the muff a good pommelling? |
| 61457 | Why is it different? 61457 Why, Stewart, where have you been all day? |
| 61457 | Why, what''s the row now? |
| 61457 | Will he die? |
| 61457 | Yes, I know you wrote it, but who did the construing? |
| 61457 | You believe that I care, do n''t you-- at least a little? |
| 61457 | You do; and you believe it? |
| 61457 | You mean the robbery that has been committed lately? |
| 61457 | You mean to have some of the pies and tarts out of cook''s pantry, then? |
| 61457 | You meant to go together, then, young gentleman? |
| 61457 | You''re not obliged to look at them, I suppose? |
| 61457 | ''If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us''? |
| 61457 | And besides--""Well, what more can the school do?" |
| 61457 | Are you game for a lark?" |
| 61457 | Are you ill, old fellow?" |
| 61457 | As to the grind, what do I care about Julius CÃ ¦ sar and Hannibal and Rome and Carthage? |
| 61457 | But how could you do that?" |
| 61457 | But now, what are you going to do with him when he comes?" |
| 61457 | But what could I do? |
| 61457 | But what has that to do with it?" |
| 61457 | But-- but you will not forget to pray for poor Frank?" |
| 61457 | Chandos, I suppose?" |
| 61457 | Did the governor think you did it?" |
| 61457 | Did you ever hear that they were sneaks, or anything but brave, noble men-- brave enough to serve God openly and fearlessly? |
| 61457 | Do n''t you think this seems to be giving a bit?" |
| 61457 | Do you go in for it, Stewart?" |
| 61457 | Do you know who was suspected, Stewart?" |
| 61457 | Do you think we want to eat him, Stewart?" |
| 61457 | God the friend of boys like me? |
| 61457 | Has n''t this been a miserable failure? |
| 61457 | Has she taught you to say your prayers yet?" |
| 61457 | Have you set all the water- jugs on fire?" |
| 61457 | Here, Jackson, what did you tell me Miss Chandos had been doing to lose her chance of the prize?" |
| 61457 | How am I to begin? |
| 61457 | How can I be sure that I can work steadily for more than a month? |
| 61457 | How could I meet Tom in the morning and tell him the young lady had slept in peace, and everything had passed off comfortably? |
| 61457 | How could he do that without appealing to the governor? |
| 61457 | I am afraid not, for often in my dreams I seem to be on the sea, and how can I ever forget it? |
| 61457 | I asked;"and how are you going to get them away-- put them in your pockets?" |
| 61457 | I do n''t feel afraid to kneel down and ask His help now, and I know I need it, for who can tell what I might do next after this mean trick? |
| 61457 | I have been doing the square thing too lately; at least, I''ve tried at it, and is n''t that enough?" |
| 61457 | I said something about this to Jackson, but he laughed at the notion, and Tom said,"Why, what has come to you lately, Charley? |
| 61457 | I said;"to be honest and upright and pure?" |
| 61457 | I say, Jackson, are you a judge of ice? |
| 61457 | I say, why did n''t you put your finger in your mouth, Stewart?" |
| 61457 | I should n''t have split about it only for little Chandos, and he--""When did he tell you this, Stewart? |
| 61457 | I suppose you knew he did it?" |
| 61457 | I suppose you''ll admit that we shall be men by- and- by if we are spared?" |
| 61457 | I take it that you mean I could go and tell God about every little scrape and trouble I got into, and He would help me out of it?" |
| 61457 | I tell you, Chandos, I''d like to keep straight if I could, but how can I? |
| 61457 | I think I will, for what is the use of trying now? |
| 61457 | I wonder what Chandos will say about this when he hears of it? |
| 61457 | I wonder whether I shall be able to give up this wish entirely, as Chandos did his? |
| 61457 | I wonder whether he would think this innocent fun? |
| 61457 | I wonder whether the Doctor will give you one when you get well, Charley?" |
| 61457 | If you had been very ill you would have liked your mother sent for, would n''t you? |
| 61457 | Is Miss Chandos asleep?" |
| 61457 | Is he skating or sliding?" |
| 61457 | Is it about the prize, Stewart?" |
| 61457 | Look here, you''ve heard of General Havelock, have n''t you? |
| 61457 | Now then, yes or no?" |
| 61457 | Now, Jackson, do you want to fight it out?" |
| 61457 | Of course, I do n''t want to run away, if I can persuade mamma to let me go to sea properly; but if she wo n''t, what am I to do? |
| 61457 | Oh, why did the governor leave those questions about? |
| 61457 | Or do you use curling- irons?" |
| 61457 | Stewart, you''ll pray for him, wo n''t you-- pray that God will give him back to my mother, for she is almost heartbroken over it?" |
| 61457 | WAS IT ROBBERY? |
| 61457 | Was it Robbery? |
| 61457 | What can they do?" |
| 61457 | What did they want to make such a fuss about it for, and punish Miss Chandos? |
| 61457 | What do you mean? |
| 61457 | What do you want, Tom? |
| 61457 | What ice would give in such a cutting wind as this?" |
| 61457 | What is it to them if we like to make boats instead of throwing a ball about? |
| 61457 | What is the good? |
| 61457 | What made you run away from this football? |
| 61457 | What of that?" |
| 61457 | What right had he to do it-- he with that white face to be so plucky? |
| 61457 | What was it that he said, though, about the Lord Jesus being a boy once? |
| 61457 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
| 61457 | Where''s Chandos junior?" |
| 61457 | Why ca n''t people do just what they like, instead of being driven to do what they hate so often? |
| 61457 | Why ca n''t they let us know what the questions are going to be-- a few of them at least? |
| 61457 | Why did n''t you go to Tom and tell him the fix you was in? |
| 61457 | Why not make Him your Friend, as He desires to be?" |
| 61457 | Will God hear me? |
| 61457 | Wo n''t God help me by giving it to another fellow? |
| 61457 | You never felt before that you were a sinner-- that you could do anything bad?" |
| 61457 | You robbed my pantry, Stewart?" |
| 61457 | You''re sure it''s safe?" |
| 61457 | You''ve never been to Dinglewell, have you, Stewart?" |
| 61457 | Young, you''re not such a muff as to think the servants did that, are you?" |
| 61457 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU WANT A BOY TO GO TO SEA?"] |
| 61457 | and Hedley Vicars, that fought in the Crimean war? |
| 61457 | and are you not complaining now that you are more wicked than you thought possible?" |
| 61457 | she is mistaken here, but I wonder whether I shall ever be able to tell her that God alone can keep me from the evil she fears? |
| 61457 | what right have you to get us all into this awful scrape?" |
| 37606 | ''Ai n''t there any more?'' 37606 ''And how much have you earned_ this_ week?'' |
| 37606 | ''But are n''t you all hungry?'' 37606 ''But what about the baby? |
| 37606 | ''I''ve been looking at yon words,''he said,''and they seem to say to me as we have n''t thought so much of Him as we should, eh, old woman? 37606 ''Is it you, Miss Agnes?'' |
| 37606 | ''Well, look at this weather, for yer,''answered he;''how can us earn when no one wo n''t build at any price?'' 37606 ''What have yer got for dinner to- morrow?'' |
| 37606 | ''What is it?'' 37606 ''Where to?'' |
| 37606 | ''Why did n''t you tell us?'' 37606 ''Why do n''t we have something nice, even if father''s work is short? |
| 37606 | ''Why, Martha,''said I,''are you all in the dark? 37606 About America? |
| 37606 | Agnes, I want to know if you could find John and me a curtain to stretch across our large room? |
| 37606 | Agnes, why do you choose such a morning to tell us? 37606 Agnes,"said Miss Headley,"what has come to John; he looks different?" |
| 37606 | Alice dear,said Agnes looking up,"have you cleaned the bird''s cage? |
| 37606 | All? |
| 37606 | And about visiting''the fatherless and widows in their affliction''? |
| 37606 | And after the magic- lantern is over? |
| 37606 | And do n''t you think we should feel it rather cold to be up here for three hours, straight off, this bitter day? |
| 37606 | And do you try the remedy of taking everything to your Lord directly it comes? |
| 37606 | And how long was that to last? |
| 37606 | And is there anything for me to do? |
| 37606 | And that is_ all_? |
| 37606 | And the next? |
| 37606 | And they did not leave any more messages? |
| 37606 | And they had a foot- warmer? |
| 37606 | And what is Hugh going to do? |
| 37606 | And what''s it for? 37606 And what''s your Christmas''well of joy''for this year, Agnes?" |
| 37606 | And you did come? |
| 37606 | And you got them something to read? |
| 37606 | And you think that ought to make up for all other deficiencies? |
| 37606 | Any admittance, my dears? |
| 37606 | Any room on the sofa for a fellow? |
| 37606 | Are there any? 37606 Are we better or worse than you expected?" |
| 37606 | Are we such undesirable acquaintances? |
| 37606 | Are you going to help us? |
| 37606 | Are you going to_ work_, Hugh? |
| 37606 | Are you not coming to church? |
| 37606 | Are you very hungry, dears? |
| 37606 | Art Thou the King''s Son? |
| 37606 | Auntie? |
| 37606 | Beaten off the field? |
| 37606 | Besides, who could hear? |
| 37606 | But Hugh will? |
| 37606 | But I ca n''t get out of this, Agnes, and father would n''t mind? |
| 37606 | But can you not wait till mother comes home? |
| 37606 | But we need not keep to the first page, need we? |
| 37606 | But what about your grand heap? |
| 37606 | But what, Agnes? 37606 But which way?" |
| 37606 | But why? |
| 37606 | But will the man understand what is to be done? |
| 37606 | But you do n''t think drinking a glass of beer or wine wrong in itself, father? |
| 37606 | Call and wake the monster? |
| 37606 | Come on my lap, Minnie; you will not be afraid if I describe something very dreadful? |
| 37606 | Could I do anything to help make it ready? |
| 37606 | Cowardly? |
| 37606 | Dear mother,said John, coming over to kiss her,"why did you not tell us? |
| 37606 | Did John tell you to ask? |
| 37606 | Did any one say there was? |
| 37606 | Did he say his name? |
| 37606 | Did n''t you? 37606 Did you ask him to?" |
| 37606 | Did you cut all that to- day? |
| 37606 | Did you think of a Christmas- tree? |
| 37606 | Did you? |
| 37606 | Did you? |
| 37606 | Didst thou not know? |
| 37606 | Do n''t you call fourteen old enough? 37606 Do n''t you know? |
| 37606 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 37606 | Do n''t you think I_ do_? |
| 37606 | Do n''t you think it does, Jane? |
| 37606 | Do n''t you think that first page looks dreadful? 37606 Do n''t you want to go?" |
| 37606 | Do you know how to take down these precious things? |
| 37606 | Do you mean to say father has ever forbidden me? |
| 37606 | Do you not think it is hard to feel that we are utterly black and sinful, no good in us at all? |
| 37606 | Do you not think that the surface of a mirror sometimes gets scratched, and can not reflect back the same perfect image it should? |
| 37606 | Do you think I am? |
| 37606 | Do you think he would have, if I had waited to ask him? |
| 37606 | Do you think so? |
| 37606 | Do you think you_ will_? |
| 37606 | Does n''t she look cosy? |
| 37606 | Done what, Hugh? |
| 37606 | Dost Thou say that Thou wilt present us to the King? |
| 37606 | Dost thou not remember what I told thee? 37606 Edred,"said the tender voice,"I have fought, and he who held thee is conquered; wilt thou come with Me?" |
| 37606 | Eh? 37606 Eh?" |
| 37606 | Has it reading in it? |
| 37606 | Have you any more stories? |
| 37606 | Have you anything more to say? |
| 37606 | Have you put away yet, Miss Dignity? |
| 37606 | Have you? 37606 He is going out with me, darling; would you like to go too?" |
| 37606 | How about stockings? |
| 37606 | How did they get off, John? |
| 37606 | How do you do it then? |
| 37606 | How do you know he is? |
| 37606 | How does n''t he? |
| 37606 | How much is that? |
| 37606 | How pure we ought to be? |
| 37606 | How shall we wash it? |
| 37606 | How should you like to bring your work in with me? 37606 How strange,"said Hugh;"is this difficult to learn, mother?" |
| 37606 | How? |
| 37606 | How? |
| 37606 | I am sure they will like it very much,said Alice;"but what is Agnes to help in?" |
| 37606 | I did not mean that,answered Agnes, raising her eyes steadily,"but it is so difficult in these days to keep in the path----""What path?" |
| 37606 | I do n''t_ think_ so,said Minnie wondering;"but is it dreadful, Agnes?" |
| 37606 | I have not forgotten,answered Agnes,"but, as mother said, the first page is very hard to read, and the second page----""Well?" |
| 37606 | I suppose it does,said Edred hesitatingly and looking round;"but where----?" |
| 37606 | I suppose you are rather tired of gazing in the looking- glass, then? |
| 37606 | I think not,answered Agnes,"in fact I am sure of it; because, do n''t you remember, we all went out with Aunt Phyllis the moment after breakfast?" |
| 37606 | I was thinking, Hugh,answered John slowly,"wondering whether I had been unkind in what I said, or right in warning you?" |
| 37606 | I was thirsty, and Tom said ginger- beer was ridiculous on Christmas- day, and he persuaded me----"To do what? |
| 37606 | I wonder if Minnie knows or thinks about why we do it? |
| 37606 | I wonder if we ought to sort them out first? |
| 37606 | I wonder what it is? |
| 37606 | I wonder what_ He_ would have us do? |
| 37606 | I wonder why? |
| 37606 | I''m glad you went,said Hugh,"even though----""Even though what, dear?" |
| 37606 | I''m''going to come''down to dinner,said Hugh,"so help me roll it up, John, for grandmama''s awfully particular about her work, arn''t you grandma?" |
| 37606 | I? |
| 37606 | Is He not a gracious King, Ernest? |
| 37606 | Is John going? |
| 37606 | Is it likely? |
| 37606 | Is it really finished, Agnes? |
| 37606 | Is it sin, mother? |
| 37606 | Is it so difficult to know? |
| 37606 | Is it_ me_, mother? |
| 37606 | Is n''t it a nice little room? |
| 37606 | Is she afraid we shall quarrel? |
| 37606 | Is that your idea of tidying? |
| 37606 | Is the leg there? |
| 37606 | It is resting to know He understands perfectly, my child, is n''t it? |
| 37606 | It takes two to make a quarrel, does n''t it? |
| 37606 | It would have been better for Hugh to have asked me,answered Agnes;"but now will you kindly tell me what it is you wish?" |
| 37606 | John,she whispered,"could you take prayers, do you think?" |
| 37606 | Let us try to get away,again whispered Alwin;"will no one save us?" |
| 37606 | Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do? |
| 37606 | Lost something? |
| 37606 | May I help you to lock up, instead of John? |
| 37606 | May I rush in and tell grandmamma? |
| 37606 | Might that window be grey ground glass, or might it be dirt? |
| 37606 | Minnie,again pursued Agnes,"do you think you are carrying out what_ He_ would have you do?" |
| 37606 | Must I go on with school? |
| 37606 | My brother asked me to come and intercede with you to allow your young people to join our little party next week? |
| 37606 | Nobody to know,echoed John, in a mock tone;"is that a pun?" |
| 37606 | Not an old table- cloth, or a couple of done- with window curtains? |
| 37606 | Not done breakfast? |
| 37606 | Not ill? |
| 37606 | Not? 37606 Nothing''s the matter, only do n''t you want to hear the Christmas bells?" |
| 37606 | Now I suppose_ we_ have to begin school? |
| 37606 | Now, Agnes, for the other end; that hangs very straight, does n''t it? |
| 37606 | Now, do n''t you? |
| 37606 | Now, master John, are you gone mad? |
| 37606 | Now,''ai n''t they a pictur''?'' |
| 37606 | Oh, Agnes,said Minnie,"did you buy it with your very own money?" |
| 37606 | On Christmas- day? 37606 People generally do wait to hear the answer to their question, do n''t they, father?" |
| 37606 | Perhaps you have a little dolly to put in with them? |
| 37606 | Please, Master Hugh,said the housemaid,"there''s a young gentleman in the hall, and he wants to know if you''ll go out for a walk with him?" |
| 37606 | Really, John? |
| 37606 | Shall I read it to you? |
| 37606 | Should you have begun without us? |
| 37606 | Should you like to help me take them when they are done, Minnie? |
| 37606 | Should you not think so, if you had a little bare frock just drawn together with a crooked pin, and hardly covering your shivering little shoulders? |
| 37606 | So it is,said Alice;"for do n''t you remember what a dreadful noise they made one year when we had them?" |
| 37606 | So that is what you want to confess to Him, and ask to have pardoned? |
| 37606 | Steel mail? |
| 37606 | That''s for the glueing heap, then? |
| 37606 | That''s unanswerable; but as there''s only one, what''s to be done? |
| 37606 | The hearthrug? |
| 37606 | The rest of it? |
| 37606 | Then do you mean to do it? |
| 37606 | Then is it Alice? |
| 37606 | Then is it Hugh? |
| 37606 | Then is that why Agnes has been crying since you came? |
| 37606 | Then what is it, grandma? |
| 37606 | Then why blame a fellow? |
| 37606 | Then you forgive me, Agnes? |
| 37606 | Then you know what it is, mother? |
| 37606 | Then you think I can go with Tom? |
| 37606 | Then, John, can you come in the drawing- room to do your writing? 37606 Then, when the Blood has cleansed us, what are we?" |
| 37606 | Then, when they return, will you come up again, Jane? 37606 There''s one Friend I shall always have near, nearer than next door; always at hand to help and counsel-- eh, mother dear? |
| 37606 | Thou wilt not stay here, Edred? |
| 37606 | To- morrow? |
| 37606 | Two promises? |
| 37606 | Very well,said Agnes;"now what next?" |
| 37606 | We have agreed not to quarrel over it,he added, smiling,"but to do whatever comes first, because----""Because?" |
| 37606 | Well, not always; but, Agnes, I hope you will not let her persuade you to begin school with Minnie and me to- morrow because----"Well? |
| 37606 | Well, what next? 37606 Well, you know my morning Sunday- school class that I have given up to another teacher while mother is away?" |
| 37606 | Well? |
| 37606 | Well? |
| 37606 | Well? |
| 37606 | Well? |
| 37606 | Well? |
| 37606 | Were they so pleased? |
| 37606 | What about? |
| 37606 | What am I to do? |
| 37606 | What are fires generally for? |
| 37606 | What are you boys going to do this morning? |
| 37606 | What are you going to do for poor people this Christmas, mother? |
| 37606 | What are you going to do, Hugh? |
| 37606 | What book? |
| 37606 | What can it be? |
| 37606 | What did he say? |
| 37606 | What did he say? |
| 37606 | What did he want? |
| 37606 | What do you call a''well of happiness''? |
| 37606 | What do you call this? |
| 37606 | What do you call''in hand''? |
| 37606 | What do you do then? |
| 37606 | What do you not believe? |
| 37606 | What do you think yourself? |
| 37606 | What do you want? |
| 37606 | What does it mean, Alwin, when it says,''Needeth not save to wash his feet?'' |
| 37606 | What does the black remind you of, dears? |
| 37606 | What for? |
| 37606 | What for? |
| 37606 | What for? |
| 37606 | What is in it? |
| 37606 | What is it? |
| 37606 | What is it? |
| 37606 | What is this, now? |
| 37606 | What is yours, Alice? |
| 37606 | What next, mother? |
| 37606 | What on earth are you doing then? |
| 37606 | What shall we begin on? |
| 37606 | What shall we do? 37606 What sort of subjects?" |
| 37606 | What sort of thing? |
| 37606 | What time are you going to read to us, Agnes? |
| 37606 | What work have you in hand? |
| 37606 | What''s it for? |
| 37606 | What_ are_ you doing? |
| 37606 | Whatever are you girls doing up here? 37606 Whatever for?" |
| 37606 | Whatever for? |
| 37606 | When are you to begin? |
| 37606 | When shall we go round, Agnes? |
| 37606 | When will she be home? |
| 37606 | Where is Alice? |
| 37606 | Where''s Agnes? |
| 37606 | Where''s Hugh going? |
| 37606 | Where''s the harm? |
| 37606 | Where? |
| 37606 | Which children? 37606 Which,"asked Hugh,"the''talk,''or the''story,''or the''orange''?" |
| 37606 | Who is it you are afraid to leave? |
| 37606 | Who is it? |
| 37606 | Who thought of the piece of old mat for her stool? |
| 37606 | Why do n''t you have a light? |
| 37606 | Why do you mend all these things? 37606 Why do you mind so much?" |
| 37606 | Why is Agnes helping? |
| 37606 | Why not? |
| 37606 | Why, auntie? |
| 37606 | Why, do n''t you remember how we mended those toys before Christmas, and sent them to the children''s ward of the hospital? |
| 37606 | Why? |
| 37606 | Why? |
| 37606 | Why? |
| 37606 | Will this make any one happy? |
| 37606 | Would a little bag do? |
| 37606 | Would you rather, dear boy? |
| 37606 | Yes,answered Mrs. Headley;"but do you guess what it is?" |
| 37606 | Yes,said Mrs. Headley;"but anything else?" |
| 37606 | Yes; I was never so near before, except the day----"When? |
| 37606 | You ai n''t getting preachified I suppose, are you, John? |
| 37606 | You are not going to leave me alone? |
| 37606 | You are not going to the looking- glass again, my child? |
| 37606 | You are too kind, auntie,said Agnes, getting up to kiss her gratefully; then adding,"Did n''t I tell you I was good for nothing? |
| 37606 | You did not expect me to break my promise, for instance? |
| 37606 | You do not_ really_ think it unkind, Hugh? |
| 37606 | You mean you''re too busy? |
| 37606 | You thought you were so much stronger than you find yourself? |
| 37606 | You? |
| 37606 | _ Always?_asked Agnes, feeling as if that were the last worry, and she could not bear more. |
| 37606 | _ Glory?_asked Hugh,"you have told us the meaning of the last first. |
| 37606 | _ How?_asked John. |
| 37606 | _ Is_ aunt Phyllis like a child? |
| 37606 | _ Just_ as much? |
| 37606 | _ You?_echoed Mrs. Headley, stroking her face tenderly. |
| 37606 | _ You?_said John, too surprised to hide his grieved dismay. |
| 37606 | ''Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?''" |
| 37606 | ''What has come to you?'' |
| 37606 | *****"Agnes,"said Minnie, looking up solemnly into her sister''s face,"I think I know, but is n''t the Oil in that story meant for the Holy Spirit?" |
| 37606 | A voice, sharp and quick, which I should hardly have known for Martha''s soft one, answered,''What do you want?'' |
| 37606 | Agnes, did not aunt Phyllis say she would come in early?" |
| 37606 | Agnes, how do you like being left to ourselves?" |
| 37606 | Agnes, look here; I''ll promise you----""What?" |
| 37606 | Agnes, what you are going to do then?" |
| 37606 | Agnes?" |
| 37606 | Alice pouted just a very little, and Miss Headley went on:"You come home about three, do you not?" |
| 37606 | Allea?" |
| 37606 | And they got off well?" |
| 37606 | Are the boys back yet?" |
| 37606 | Are you gone out of your wits?" |
| 37606 | Are you not doing what He would have you to do?" |
| 37606 | Are you really going on Saturday?" |
| 37606 | At last Minnie exclaimed,"Is this all you are going to do, mother?" |
| 37606 | But I wonder if Agnes will let me bring them in?" |
| 37606 | But John answered,"Having acknowledged that I should have told you in private, Hugh, will you forgive me? |
| 37606 | But as they went down John said to her:"You''re not really vexed, dear girl?" |
| 37606 | But that_ can_; yes, the blood is easier to read than the sin, is n''t it, dears?" |
| 37606 | But what did I hear? |
| 37606 | But what shall I do to wash on? |
| 37606 | But what will Agnes say?" |
| 37606 | But you have nothing special to trouble you, my dear, I hope?" |
| 37606 | But----""Mother and father?" |
| 37606 | Ca n''t you invent some remedy for that tongue of yours?" |
| 37606 | Ca n''t you let us be friends again on Christmas- day? |
| 37606 | Ca n''t you say the kind of things?" |
| 37606 | Can we be falling into that, think you?" |
| 37606 | Can you not make up your mind to try?" |
| 37606 | Can you spare time, do you think?" |
| 37606 | Can you suggest them, children?" |
| 37606 | Could not their mothers do it?" |
| 37606 | Could you not arrange it so?" |
| 37606 | Did Edred look round nervously, or was it my fancy? |
| 37606 | Did I see their companion of the evening before, holding aloft a Golden Lamp too, to welcome Him? |
| 37606 | Did ever you hear such an absurd thing, Agnes, to judge by a fellow''s looks?" |
| 37606 | Did he not strike the faster, that there might be no deliverance; that the deliverance might be too late? |
| 37606 | Did it mean sympathy with him, or with his sister? |
| 37606 | Did the evil creature hear it too? |
| 37606 | Do n''t you suppose, John, we all trust in ourselves ever so much too much?" |
| 37606 | Do n''t you think you know of anything?" |
| 37606 | Do you care about it, John?" |
| 37606 | Do you mean to say I''m not to have a chair?" |
| 37606 | Do you remember what we were reading the other day about dealing our bread to the hungry?" |
| 37606 | Do you suppose I''m such a bad mamma that I should neglect my children?" |
| 37606 | Edred, wilt thou refuse?" |
| 37606 | Eh, Alice and Minnie?" |
| 37606 | Esther?" |
| 37606 | First the housemaid had accosted her with the ominous words,"Please, miss, could I speak to you?" |
| 37606 | For what comfort could we give her if He had n''t?'' |
| 37606 | Had she not left the piano, where she had but just opened a new song? |
| 37606 | Had she not made all her arrangements to have an hour''s practice this morning, when she could be certain of the piano to herself? |
| 37606 | Have you the box?" |
| 37606 | He nodded and trotted off by her side, while she continued,"It would be so sad not to have any Oil when night comes on, would n''t it?" |
| 37606 | How can a schoolfellow be a fresh acquaintance?" |
| 37606 | How can it be for the Lord Jesus?" |
| 37606 | Hugh and Alice, you have your scripture questions to do for father, have n''t you?" |
| 37606 | Hugh seemed entirely satisfied; for was he not forgiven? |
| 37606 | Hugh stopped short for a moment,"Are you?" |
| 37606 | Hugh turned very red, and was hastening away, when he came back to say,"Agnes, come and help a fellow, will you?" |
| 37606 | Hugh was not disconcerted, as it happened, but answered:"Well, what if it is? |
| 37606 | Hugh, did you forget to tell me?" |
| 37606 | Hugh, what does our text say, as father is not here?" |
| 37606 | Hugh, will you?" |
| 37606 | I said,''What can I get quickest?'' |
| 37606 | I say, John, did you ever happen to mistake your fingers for the painted legs?" |
| 37606 | I wonder if Agnes wants me? |
| 37606 | If he should die now, will he be poor then, do you think?'' |
| 37606 | In_ any_ difficulty, in_ every_ difficulty, in_ all_ circumstances, say to yourselves,''Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?'' |
| 37606 | Is Minnie going to take her beloved baby?" |
| 37606 | Is n''t that jolly for me?" |
| 37606 | Is_ this_ difficult to learn, mother?" |
| 37606 | It might be-- it would be-- with many failures, but"What wilt Thou?" |
| 37606 | It was only momentary, for how could she? |
| 37606 | John smiled, but did not see where he could put her better, and, after all, was it not her little offering of love to her Master? |
| 37606 | John, you wo n''t tell the girls?" |
| 37606 | John?" |
| 37606 | Just take up that heap and come upstairs with me, Alice; and then run down for that one, will you? |
| 37606 | Look at my possessions, and see if you call that''straight''?" |
| 37606 | Look here, Tom, I''ll call for you in half an hour, will that do?" |
| 37606 | Minnie leaned her head against her brother''s arm caressingly, and answered softly:"I ought n''t to have minded; especially----""Especially what?" |
| 37606 | Now then, Agnes, what are we to do?" |
| 37606 | Now, John, what is the first thing to do?" |
| 37606 | Now, John,_ have_ you guessed----?" |
| 37606 | Now, what is it, mother?" |
| 37606 | Of course it is n''t the question; but why does n''t mother want to go?" |
| 37606 | Oh, Hugh,_ say_ you will not again till they come home?" |
| 37606 | Oh, what shall we do, Edred?" |
| 37606 | Oh, why were they left there to perish?" |
| 37606 | On the card were letters in crimson and gold and blue, and the children read:"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 37606 | Ought I to have told them?" |
| 37606 | Presently Agnes said,"I have thought of a little allegory; would you like to hear it? |
| 37606 | Shall I find a light for you?'' |
| 37606 | Should I be able to see the dismal end of those miserable boys? |
| 37606 | So you''ve come to look after the forsaken nest, have you?" |
| 37606 | They woke Alice, and she started up in bed and called to Minnie, who, after sundry groans and sighs, came to herself, and asked,"What is the matter?" |
| 37606 | To have been with her for nearly two months, and then to have watched her go home, what could heart wish more?" |
| 37606 | Turning round on the first landing she saw the smile, and enquired:"Well?" |
| 37606 | We could n''t have a better day nor to- morrow to begin, eh?'' |
| 37606 | Well dear, are you satisfied with what I said? |
| 37606 | Well, Agnes, what first?" |
| 37606 | What could we do for a box, Agnes?" |
| 37606 | What does it say?" |
| 37606 | What would father have wished you to do?" |
| 37606 | What''s it for?" |
| 37606 | What''s the first?" |
| 37606 | Whatever are you going to do with that?" |
| 37606 | Where''s Minnie?" |
| 37606 | Who ever heard him acknowledge himself in the wrong before? |
| 37606 | Why, auntie, is that you? |
| 37606 | Will that make things straight?" |
| 37606 | Will you allow them to come? |
| 37606 | You do n''t mean to say----""Well, what am I to do?" |
| 37606 | You do n''t mind?" |
| 37606 | You were going to, were n''t you?" |
| 37606 | You would rather be rich with him there, some day, for ever, than just keep him a little while here?'' |
| 37606 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] CHAPTER V._ NEW ROBES: AN ALLEGORY._"Have you another dream to tell us?" |
| 37606 | _ A CUPBOARD OF RUBBISH._"What are you searching for?" |
| 37606 | _ LAST DAYS._"Is n''t it awfully cold for you and mother to travel at this time of year, father?" |
| 37606 | _ THE RAG CUSHION._"Well, Agnes?" |
| 37606 | and is n''t there a blister on my thumb?" |
| 37606 | and may I come up with you and talk it over?" |
| 37606 | and while I do it will you two go round again for my frame? |
| 37606 | and yet just now, you know what he said to you? |
| 37606 | asked Hugh bitterly,"or have you exhausted all your powers in that last effort?" |
| 37606 | asked Hugh;"for I suppose you do not mean to tell us the meaning yet?" |
| 37606 | exclaimed Alice;"whoever thought of that? |
| 37606 | exclaimed Minnie, opening her eyes very wide,"will it ever get done?" |
| 37606 | not what mother told us the other day?" |
| 37606 | was not that a sobbing sigh from some one? |
| 37606 | what can it be?" |
| 37606 | what is it? |
| 37606 | what would it be to be shut out of the Everlasting City?" |
| 37606 | whatever_ are_ you after? |
| 37606 | where are we? |
| 37606 | with a start,"why, John, where did you get that?" |
| 37606 | you''ve been to Him?" |
| 44954 | ''And hast thou food and drink for the journey?'' 44954 ''Can I not help thee?'' |
| 44954 | ''Did they find those jewels by the way?'' 44954 ''What is that chain about thy neck?'' |
| 44954 | ''What is thy name, little one?'' 44954 A library?" |
| 44954 | A pound? |
| 44954 | Alice,she said,"I was''fraid maybe you''d be sorry when we took Flossy away; but I guess you do n''t care much; do you?" |
| 44954 | All right then,said Mr. Moore,"but why are you so frightened? |
| 44954 | Ance what, Maggie? |
| 44954 | And Gracie and Lily are going to try and earn money too? |
| 44954 | And am I to have money put by for me, too, mamma? |
| 44954 | And can I do what I like with it, papa? |
| 44954 | And did you forget me while you were away? |
| 44954 | And do you not wish people to speak to you? |
| 44954 | And do you think I''d leave my comfortable home to go missioning? |
| 44954 | And how is Grandpapa Duncan? |
| 44954 | And how much have we now, mamma? |
| 44954 | And how much will it take for new gloves, mamma? |
| 44954 | And how''s that? 44954 And is that their little house?" |
| 44954 | And now what is to be done with all that money? |
| 44954 | And so you came back from Quam Beach yesterday? |
| 44954 | And the glove money too, mamma? |
| 44954 | And this cross, sir, how much is that? |
| 44954 | And what are you going to do now? |
| 44954 | And what can I do, mamma? |
| 44954 | And what is yours? |
| 44954 | And what was the lesson? |
| 44954 | And what will be done to the cook? |
| 44954 | And what''s the good of it all? 44954 And when Flossy ran away, you ran after him, did you?" |
| 44954 | And where is mamma? |
| 44954 | And who is Experience? |
| 44954 | And who is Flossy? |
| 44954 | And who is Maggie? |
| 44954 | And why do you wish that, daughter? |
| 44954 | And why not? |
| 44954 | And yet the son of such a father could do this terrible thing? 44954 And you do n''t think I was naughty; do you, papa? |
| 44954 | And you were fond of the sea? |
| 44954 | And you will keep it, mamma? |
| 44954 | Are you going to leave your Sunday- school? |
| 44954 | Are you hurt, little woman? |
| 44954 | Are you not going to buy books? |
| 44954 | Are you not pleased with your grandmother''s pretty present, dear? |
| 44954 | Aunt Helen,said Maggie, as they left the store,"did that man mean he knew our Bessie, and thought you made a good picture of her?" |
| 44954 | Aunt Helen,said Maggie, eagerly,"do you not think we could find something on that table that would make nice presents for papa and mamma?" |
| 44954 | But I have a bone in my knee; how am I to get up? |
| 44954 | But I may say I will not give more money than Maggie does for the library; may I not, mamma? 44954 But how_ can_ we say that word?" |
| 44954 | But if we should be bucked, what would our mamma say? |
| 44954 | But what has he done? |
| 44954 | But why is he said to come down the chimney and fill stockings? |
| 44954 | But why should you wish for a fault which would grieve your friends and trouble yourself only that you may be at the pains of curing it, Maggie? 44954 But you do not think Mr.---- has himself written all these books?" |
| 44954 | But, how can we tell her? 44954 But, mamma, ought we not to put it in the paper first, and see if any one comes for it?" |
| 44954 | But, mamma,said Maggie,"how is it the birds do not have their feet frozen in the snow and the cold? |
| 44954 | Ca n''t you let me hear it? |
| 44954 | Can we take it, Patrick? |
| 44954 | Children can not teach grown people; can they? |
| 44954 | Colonel Rush,said Gracie,"is n''t your story what is called an allegory?" |
| 44954 | Could n''t you come with us, grandpapa? |
| 44954 | Could we not sleep in the day- time if we were tired, papa? |
| 44954 | Could you not put the other one in? |
| 44954 | Did you ever see such lots and lots of books? |
| 44954 | Did you understand it, Bessie? |
| 44954 | Did your courage give out? |
| 44954 | Do n''t you think you''d be more comfor''ble if I was on the sofa by you? |
| 44954 | Do the boys know why you are so anxious to earn money? |
| 44954 | Do you call that a hand? |
| 44954 | Do you know anything of this bill? 44954 Do you know my mamma, sir?" |
| 44954 | Do you know what the sap is? |
| 44954 | Do you mean our Father in heaven did it, grandpapa? |
| 44954 | Do you mean you feel vain and self- glorious? |
| 44954 | Do you remember the day at Quam Beach when your head was hurt, and Tom Norris came up to read a new book to you? |
| 44954 | Do you think I was like a miser this morning, papa? |
| 44954 | Do you think papa and mamma would mind it, Maggie, if we each gave the boy five cents, and did not spend quite twenty for them? |
| 44954 | Do you think some one will come and find me pretty soon? |
| 44954 | Does any one here know any people of the name of Brightford? |
| 44954 | Does my Bessie think I would take her or Maggie where there was danger? |
| 44954 | Does not this please you? 44954 For some pennies?" |
| 44954 | Franky,said Mrs. Bradford,"did you not hear mamma calling?" |
| 44954 | Grandpa,she said,"bettern''t we go the other way?" |
| 44954 | Grandpapa,said Bessie,"are not lambs pretty good baby animals?" |
| 44954 | Grandpapa,said Bessie,"do n''t you think the sheep ought to know better?" |
| 44954 | Grandpapa,said Maggie,"may we take Flossy up to the house now, so that he may be used to us before we go home?" |
| 44954 | Harry, if I go for it, will you give me a penny? |
| 44954 | Harry,he said,"how much money was in the children''s box when you counted it for them the other day?" |
| 44954 | Harry,said Fred, as they were undressing for bed,"what do you think of that chap?" |
| 44954 | Have either of you ever seen it before, children? |
| 44954 | Ho, ho,said he,"then you love yourselves better than you do me?" |
| 44954 | Holloa,said Fred,"you are not going to hang up that apology for a stocking, nursey? |
| 44954 | How do you do, Donald? |
| 44954 | How do you know it is the very best? |
| 44954 | How have you hurt your hand, Fred? |
| 44954 | How is the puppy, Donald? |
| 44954 | How long do you suppose our Meg can keep a secret, Aunt Helen? |
| 44954 | How much is that paper- weight? |
| 44954 | How, mamma? |
| 44954 | I did n''t mean to say anything,said he,"but it is true; is it not? |
| 44954 | I say, Hal, could n''t you give him a hint in the morning that we wo nt stand such doings? 44954 I think that must be the hotel, and you ca n''t tell me what street you live in?" |
| 44954 | I wonder how this notion of Santa Claus ever came about? |
| 44954 | I''ll tell you what, Midget and Bess, will you sell it? |
| 44954 | If you had the ruling of day and night, and kept the sun all the time on one side, how do you think they would like to have it always night? |
| 44954 | In trouble so early in the day? |
| 44954 | Is it true you have been fighting? |
| 44954 | Is n''t it er- dic- u- lous, grandpapa,said Maggie,"to see Flossy barking at that great cow?" |
| 44954 | Is n''t it just like a picture? |
| 44954 | Is n''t she good to us, Bessie, to help us so much to get our library? |
| 44954 | Is n''t she sweet? |
| 44954 | Is n''t that a pretty picture, Aunt Helen? |
| 44954 | Is there another pair of little hands that would like to try if they can do as well? |
| 44954 | Is your ear feeling badly again? |
| 44954 | It''s rather droll, is it not, that Santa Claus''handwriting should be so much like that of our Fred? |
| 44954 | Little feet, what can ye do For the Lord who loved me so? 44954 Little hands, what can ye do For the Lord who loved me so? |
| 44954 | Little heart, what canst thou do For the Lord who loved me so? 44954 Little lips, what can ye do For the Lord who loved me so? |
| 44954 | Maggie, do you think cook has been''brought up in the way she should go''? |
| 44954 | Maggie, what shall we do? |
| 44954 | Maggie,said Mr. Bradford, calling her to him just as he was going down town the next morning,--"Maggie, do you want to earn a dollar?" |
| 44954 | Mamma, you would be sure to let me go if you thought it best; would n''t you? |
| 44954 | Mamma,said Bessie, as her mother handed back the towel to Maggie to make a fresh beginning,"could not I learn to sew?" |
| 44954 | Mamma,said Bessie,"do you mean when Jesus left his heaven and came to die for us?" |
| 44954 | Mamma,said Bessie,"may I see it?" |
| 44954 | Mamma,said Maggie,"have you thought of any way that I can earn money?" |
| 44954 | Mamma,said Maggie,"will you take care of our money for us? |
| 44954 | Margaret,said Mr. Bradford at the breakfast- table,"is that committee coming here this morning?" |
| 44954 | Margaret,said Mr. Bradford to his wife that evening,"would it not be better for you to lock up that money- box of the children?" |
| 44954 | May I earn money any way I can, mamma? |
| 44954 | Midget,said Harry,"you know that pink fluted shell of yours?" |
| 44954 | Mr. Hall,said Bessie,"do you know what we are going to bring from Riverside?" |
| 44954 | Mr. Jones, have you a pair small enough for that? |
| 44954 | Must it all come out, mamma? |
| 44954 | My own sister; do n''t you know that? |
| 44954 | No, grandpapa, but-- who did it? |
| 44954 | No, how should I, when no one has told me? |
| 44954 | No,said Bessie,"could it bite me or scratch me?" |
| 44954 | Not for a good one, papa? |
| 44954 | Now may we see, Aunt Helen? |
| 44954 | Oh, that is it; is it? |
| 44954 | Oh, who did it, grandpapa? |
| 44954 | Oh, would you, mamma? 44954 Oh, you''re a big lady, are n''t you?" |
| 44954 | Papa,said Harry, at the breakfast- table,"can you tell us now about Santa Claus?" |
| 44954 | Right, my darling; and can Maggie tell what was the song the angels sang on this happy morning? |
| 44954 | See what,--the committee? |
| 44954 | Shall I say it? |
| 44954 | Shall we buy it for her? |
| 44954 | So I had better be contented to have the night as it is, papa; is that what you mean? 44954 So the greater trouble cured the lesser, eh?" |
| 44954 | Suppose you put it with your library money? |
| 44954 | Then do you think we ought to want her to be punished? |
| 44954 | Then why did n''t you come? |
| 44954 | Then, if you please, sir,said Bessie,"will you tell the store people you did it? |
| 44954 | To be sure,said Fred, before his mother could answer;"did you never see one?" |
| 44954 | We are going to do a purpose with it? |
| 44954 | Well then, you love me; do n''t you? |
| 44954 | Well, Dimple, what of that? |
| 44954 | Well, dear? |
| 44954 | Well, do n''t I say gem- per- lum? |
| 44954 | Well, little polar- bear, where did you come from? |
| 44954 | Well, what is it, my pet? |
| 44954 | Well,said the little girl, with a sigh,"I suppose we may look at them while you and Aunt Annie buy your books; may we not?" |
| 44954 | What are you going to do? |
| 44954 | What can we find? |
| 44954 | What did you say? |
| 44954 | What do you mean by feeling great? |
| 44954 | What does leisure mean? |
| 44954 | What does''credit''mean? |
| 44954 | What hotel is that? |
| 44954 | What is a miser, Maggie? |
| 44954 | What is her name? |
| 44954 | What is it, Maggie? |
| 44954 | What is it, my darling? |
| 44954 | What is wrong? |
| 44954 | What library, dear? |
| 44954 | What makes our Maggie so quiet? |
| 44954 | What shall we find for those little hands to do, Maggie? |
| 44954 | What were you considering? |
| 44954 | What would the little children on the other side of the world say to that? |
| 44954 | What''s all this wonderful fuss about money, Bessie? |
| 44954 | What''s happened ye? |
| 44954 | What''s the matter now? 44954 When did you last have out your money?" |
| 44954 | Where did you get all that? 44954 Where did you get so much hat?" |
| 44954 | Where do you belong? |
| 44954 | Where is my soldier? |
| 44954 | Where is that tooth I am to pay for? |
| 44954 | Who did it, then? |
| 44954 | Who did it? 44954 Who ever heard of such doings?" |
| 44954 | Who is Flossy? |
| 44954 | Who is your policeman? |
| 44954 | Who painted those leaves? 44954 Who sold them to you?" |
| 44954 | Who''s your policeman? |
| 44954 | Who,--George? |
| 44954 | Who? |
| 44954 | Whose dog is that? |
| 44954 | Why should it not be fair, Maggie? 44954 Why, grandmamma,"said Maggie,"are you going to buy gloves? |
| 44954 | Why, is it alive? |
| 44954 | Why, what ails my singing birdies this morning? |
| 44954 | Will she be hung? |
| 44954 | Will we never find our own dollars, do you think, papa? |
| 44954 | Will you lend me one of your new books? |
| 44954 | Will you please tell me where my policeman is, sir? |
| 44954 | Will you promise not to visit the sins of Santa Claus on me if I consent not to kill myself? |
| 44954 | Will you tell your father, George, or shall I? |
| 44954 | Without just cause, as George says? |
| 44954 | Wo nt I though? |
| 44954 | Work for those little hands to do? |
| 44954 | Would that be quite fair, mamma? 44954 Yes, ma''am,"said Maggie,"but then--""Well, dear, but then-- what?" |
| 44954 | Yes, mamma,said Maggie, looking very much mortified,"but do you not think my carelessness is any better?" |
| 44954 | You do n''t say this little maid has any need of me? |
| 44954 | You know papa goes down town? |
| 44954 | You know what papa thinks of fighting, Fred; and what will he say if you quarrel with a boy who is a guest in our own house? |
| 44954 | You know when Maggie spilled that spoonful of ice- cream over herself at dessert, and a little went on Mrs. Moore''s dress? 44954 You liked it very much, did you?" |
| 44954 | You mean you have trust in her, mamma? |
| 44954 | You wo nt fight him? |
| 44954 | You''ll fly at me, will you? |
| 44954 | Your soldier? |
| 44954 | ''How can those tiny hands help to bear a burden such as mine?'' |
| 44954 | ''What aileth thee?'' |
| 44954 | ( Orig:"We are going to do a purpose with it?" |
| 44954 | And do n''t you like to do missionary work?" |
| 44954 | And that water, too? |
| 44954 | And we have told every one that we are going to do it, so it would not be quite fair to take the money for anything else; would it, mamma?" |
| 44954 | And when art thou to go to thy Father''s house?'' |
| 44954 | And why do you want so much money? |
| 44954 | Are not people always making you presents, and taking you to places, and doing other things to give you pleasure?" |
| 44954 | Are you not willing to try both to help those little children, and to cure your own fault at the same time?" |
| 44954 | As he sat there, he looked at the river and was afraid, for he thought,''How can such a little one as I pass through those deep waters? |
| 44954 | But what made you think Mr.---- must have lived a million years, Lily?" |
| 44954 | Ca n''t you tell me where you live?" |
| 44954 | Can not one of you do it?" |
| 44954 | Can you keep a secret?" |
| 44954 | Can you not each remember a hymn to repeat now?" |
| 44954 | Can you put up with a story from me, little ones, while my wife rests? |
| 44954 | Can you yead it?" |
| 44954 | Come, shall we journey there together? |
| 44954 | Could n''t you take a little of my dollar to help to buy the new gloves, and let Maggie keep some more of hers?" |
| 44954 | Could you let me do it this time?" |
| 44954 | Could you let us see him now?" |
| 44954 | Did Donald?" |
| 44954 | Did n''t you hear me calling you?" |
| 44954 | Did they not pull them through with their own fingers and draw the silk to its proper place? |
| 44954 | Did you ever go to the sea- shore?" |
| 44954 | Didna he lick a''the cream for my mon''s breakfast?" |
| 44954 | Do n''t you think I''m pretty tol- able now?" |
| 44954 | Do n''t you think it is a very nice''rangement, Grandpapa Hall?" |
| 44954 | Do you know what that was, my darling?" |
| 44954 | Do you know you have a whole box full at home? |
| 44954 | Do you not think it is a very nice plan, and that the log- cabin children will be very glad when they see the books?" |
| 44954 | Do you see, Maggie?" |
| 44954 | Do you think he will be lonely without his puppy brothers?" |
| 44954 | Do you think it is?" |
| 44954 | Do you think twenty cents will buy it, Maggie?" |
| 44954 | Do you think we could spare him a little of ours, Maggie?" |
| 44954 | Do you understand me?" |
| 44954 | Do you understand?" |
| 44954 | Does it not look like our Flossy? |
| 44954 | Dost thou know who made thee? |
| 44954 | Dost thou know who made thee? |
| 44954 | Grandmamma gave you the gloves for your own; did she not?" |
| 44954 | Have you a papa?" |
| 44954 | Have you changed any of the children''s money?" |
| 44954 | Have you grown so fond of Donald since you have been away that you have hardly time to speak to me before you run away to see him?" |
| 44954 | He was about to put the box back, when the thought came to him, why take only one? |
| 44954 | Henry, will you come here for one moment?" |
| 44954 | How came this here?" |
| 44954 | How did it come red?" |
| 44954 | How did they come there? |
| 44954 | How did you know it?" |
| 44954 | How do you do?" |
| 44954 | How do you manage it?" |
| 44954 | How is the ear, Maggie?" |
| 44954 | How much money will twelve towels make?" |
| 44954 | I am sure we did not do it for that; did we, Bessie?" |
| 44954 | I asked our Father to let you find me, and he sent the colonel instead, but that was just as good when he brought me home; was n''t it?" |
| 44954 | I do not think I shall be away more than an hour, and you will be patient; will you not? |
| 44954 | I say, Hal, would n''t this paper be jolly to make stars and things for our new kites?" |
| 44954 | I think we shall have enough, mamma; do n''t you think so?" |
| 44954 | Is it not enough? |
| 44954 | Is it yours? |
| 44954 | Is n''t that nice, Maggie?" |
| 44954 | Is there anything more?" |
| 44954 | Is there nothing upon the table which you would like to buy?" |
| 44954 | Kid gloves they were too, and who had ever seen any so small before? |
| 44954 | Little lamb, who made thee? |
| 44954 | Maggie declared that Bessie had not shaken, and insisted that she should go on; and what do you think the mean fellow did then? |
| 44954 | My Bessie can tell what that was; can she not?" |
| 44954 | Now, is he not a mean sneak to trick two little girls?" |
| 44954 | Now, nursey, do n''t you think you have a duty?" |
| 44954 | Ought it not, mamma?" |
| 44954 | Our friends give us things because they like to do it, and we never ask for anything; do we, Maggie?" |
| 44954 | Rush have come and taken her out?" |
| 44954 | Rush,"are we to have no singing at all? |
| 44954 | Rush?" |
| 44954 | Sha''n''t you like that?" |
| 44954 | So Bessie repeated these verses:--"Little lamb, who made thee? |
| 44954 | So his name is Flossy; is it?" |
| 44954 | Suppose next month I add another twenty- five cents to her dollar; are you willing?" |
| 44954 | Then Bessie exclaimed, joyously,"Papa, papa, have the angels opened the gates of heaven to let the glory shine out''cause it''s Christmas night?" |
| 44954 | Then mamma said,''Maggie, how could you be so careless, my dear?'' |
| 44954 | There were, or there had been, more than five dollars in that box; why had he not taken it all? |
| 44954 | Was that man a miser?" |
| 44954 | We think it is; do n''t we, Bessie?" |
| 44954 | Well now, if I do not know who lost this ten cents, do you not think it belongs to the Lord, and I ought to return it to him?" |
| 44954 | What are you going to do with it?" |
| 44954 | What is that? |
| 44954 | What should she do now? |
| 44954 | What was the first one?" |
| 44954 | What were you doing?" |
| 44954 | What would papa say to hear you speaking so of a guest in his house?" |
| 44954 | Where did you get that, Midget?" |
| 44954 | Who will start it?" |
| 44954 | Why, Maggie, do n''t you know papa said he could trust you to take a message or do an errand now as soon as any of his children?" |
| 44954 | Will you introduce me to them?" |
| 44954 | Would it be giving to the Lord that which belonged to him to put it with that money which we are to earn?" |
| 44954 | Would it not be nice for papa? |
| 44954 | Would n''t it be nice if he was to come while Maggie is asleep? |
| 44954 | Would you like that, dear Bessie?" |
| 44954 | Would you think I was doing as I would be done by?" |
| 44954 | Would you think that quite fair?" |
| 44954 | You ca n''t tell where your mamma lives, hey?" |
| 44954 | You know that the ladies in our church are going to make up some clothing to send to the children at the Five Points''Mission; do you not?" |
| 44954 | Yush?" |
| 44954 | _ CHRISTMAS._"WHO is going to hang up a stocking to- night?" |
| 44954 | _ THE MISER._"FRED,"said Harry, as the little sisters came into the breakfast- room the next morning,--"Fred, what have you done with my new top?" |
| 44954 | lovest thou me? |
| 44954 | said Fred, when he saw them;"we are not such plagues but that you had to run after us, eh?" |
| 44954 | said Fred,"do you really think Santa Claus will serve you such a shabby trick as that, and not bring you a single thing? |
| 44954 | said Harry;"what has set you up that way, Frederick the Great? |
| 44954 | said Maggie, almost as soon as they reached Riverside the next day,"may we run down in the garden and find Donald?" |
| 44954 | said Maggie,"what made you go out in the cold with no hat and coat? |
| 44954 | she asked;"and what are ye standing here in the draught for? |
| 44954 | she said;"does he mean to say my baby wants a whipping? |
| 44954 | that is it; is it? |
| 44954 | then it is the puppy you like better than me? |
| 26742 | ''Is Saul also among the prophets?'' 26742 After all,"she said, after a moment,"what right have you to substitute the word cards? |
| 26742 | And Flossy, did n''t you? |
| 26742 | And it is true that there are lengths to which dancers go that you would not permit under any circumstances? |
| 26742 | And where is mother? |
| 26742 | And, that being the case, shall we go? |
| 26742 | Apropos of the subject in hand, before we take up a new one, what do you think of this by way of illustration? |
| 26742 | Are Christian people free from sin? |
| 26742 | Are they to be Scripture scenes? |
| 26742 | Are you complimenting yourself because you are afraid no one will perform that office? |
| 26742 | Are you going to the hall to- night, Miss Dennis, to help in getting up the tableau entertainment? |
| 26742 | Are you resolved that I may not call on you without a good and tangible reason? 26742 Are you trying to win him over to the Lord''s side?" |
| 26742 | Are you? |
| 26742 | But at the same time I suppose we can not send them away? |
| 26742 | But do n''t you think it requires a peculiar sort of tact to be able to bring in such subjects in a manner calculated to do any good? |
| 26742 | But now, to be serious, there really is such a verse; did you know it? 26742 But these young girls have only to teach certain Scripture verses, and a prayer or a hymn, or something of that sort have they not? |
| 26742 | But what is the use of it if others do n''t follow? |
| 26742 | But who is going to prove to me in what way I should keep it holy? 26742 But you would n''t say that none of the others meant it?" |
| 26742 | But, Eurie, did you content yourself with just one text? 26742 But, Miss Wilbur, would not such a work be very hard for the leader?" |
| 26742 | Ca n''t we manage to smuggle some more people into that chapel on Wednesday evenings? |
| 26742 | Ca n''t you set up a bedstead? |
| 26742 | Can you show me the verse in your Bible? |
| 26742 | Col. Baker, do n''t you really know at all what arguments clergymen have against card- playing for amusement? |
| 26742 | Col. Baker,she said,"may I ask you to excuse me this evening? |
| 26742 | Could n''t I be found? 26742 Did he speak of not feeling well?" |
| 26742 | Did n''t you follow out the references as to dancing? |
| 26742 | Did she say she would n''t teach us? |
| 26742 | Did you come alone? |
| 26742 | Did you find that sentence in the paper? |
| 26742 | Did you find the attraction? |
| 26742 | Did you, indeed? 26742 Do I get out to church?" |
| 26742 | Do any of you know? 26742 Do n''t we, boys? |
| 26742 | Do n''t you know that his time is always_ now_? 26742 Do n''t you suppose they will seat us?" |
| 26742 | Do you advocate its use under the same circumstances in which it was used in those times? |
| 26742 | Do you believe it is possible that another soul may in the next million years? |
| 26742 | Do you believe one soul ever was? |
| 26742 | Do you ever expect to_ feel_ like it? |
| 26742 | Do you feel in any degree sure what has caused such a remarkable disease to attack you? |
| 26742 | Do you get out to church every Sabbath? |
| 26742 | Do you know any of them, Hannah? |
| 26742 | Do you know,she said, with a soft little laugh,"that I have n''t the least idea how to teach a Sunday- school lesson? |
| 26742 | Do you mean by that to intimate that you think I ought_ never_ to look or hope for rest of mind again because I have made one fearful mistake? 26742 Do you mean that people should talk about religion all the time they are together?" |
| 26742 | Do you mean that you were converted during that meeting? |
| 26742 | Do you remember telling me about the songs which Mr. Bliss sang at Chautauqua, and the effect on the audience? |
| 26742 | Do you suppose there ever was anybody like that? |
| 26742 | Do you think so? |
| 26742 | Do you understand housekeeping? |
| 26742 | Does Col. Baker kindly propose to aid you in representing the hand of God? |
| 26742 | Does n''t it simply prove nothing at all? 26742 Eurie, are you in earnest or in sport?" |
| 26742 | Ever so many things; you know my boys? 26742 Flossy, would you speak for a dollar?" |
| 26742 | Free from what? |
| 26742 | Free from what? |
| 26742 | Girls,said Marion, concluding that a change of subject would be wise,"would n''t a Bible reading evening be nice?" |
| 26742 | Good- evening,said Dr. Dennis;"How do you do this evening? |
| 26742 | Granting that to be the case, does he think he should therefore not offer real prayer? 26742 Have n''t you one? |
| 26742 | Have you Bibles? |
| 26742 | Have you done up the tableaux so promptly? |
| 26742 | Have you had your dinner to- day? |
| 26742 | How can I leave the baby, Eurie? 26742 How did you hear?" |
| 26742 | How do you do? |
| 26742 | How do you know I did? |
| 26742 | How is her mother? |
| 26742 | How is it possible, Miss Banks, that you can repeat those words in such a shockingly irreverent way? 26742 How is it that you are so much at home in these matters, Miss Wilbur? |
| 26742 | How is it with your father, Miss Erskine? |
| 26742 | How much owest thou? 26742 How much owest thou? |
| 26742 | How much owest thou? 26742 I am not fitted for such work,"she said, in bitterness of soul;"not even for_ such_ work; what_ can_ I do?" |
| 26742 | I do n''t understand you; in what way do you mean? 26742 I have seen to that,"he said;"there will be some bed clothing here, and other necessaries very soon; but how can we manage to have the beds made up? |
| 26742 | I mean could you find out for me whether she is in, and can I speak to her just a minute? |
| 26742 | I never sang in company in my life; but do you suppose there is anything I will not do for Flossy''s guests, after what she has just said? 26742 I ought to be on my way; my tea will be colder than usual if I do n''t hasten; what scheme have you now, Flossy, and what do you want to do with it?" |
| 26742 | I remember,Mr. Harrison said with a peculiar laugh;"It was a wonderful meeting, but then, after all, were they not rather peculiar young ladies? |
| 26742 | I suppose so,Mr. Shipley said, gloomily, as one not well pleased; and he added, in under tone,"What on earth can the man want?" |
| 26742 | I thought,he said, recovering his voice,"that you seriously objected to her as a teacher in Sabbath- school?" |
| 26742 | I wonder what Col. Baker will say to that duty? |
| 26742 | I wonder what earthly good that call did? |
| 26742 | I wonder what you think is going to become of you, Flossy? 26742 If you think so, why have we the present system in our school?" |
| 26742 | In search of wisdom, or recreation? |
| 26742 | Invite them to go, do you mean? |
| 26742 | Is it my way of saying it, or is it the thing itself? |
| 26742 | Is n''t Nellis splendid nowadays? 26742 Is n''t Sunday- school splendid?" |
| 26742 | Is n''t that our experience? 26742 Is n''t that perfect in its propriety, besides bringing things to the exact point where she wants them to be?" |
| 26742 | Is that an outgrowth of your experience in the woods? |
| 26742 | Is that what I''m doing? 26742 Is there any thing special that I can do for you to- day?" |
| 26742 | Jennie, why in the world did n''t you tell him that I was engaged, and could n''t see him this morning? |
| 26742 | Just let me ask you a question,Marion said:"Why did you think, before you were converted, that it was wrong for Christian people to dance?" |
| 26742 | Just what, in plain English, would you do, my friend, if you were commander- in- chief of the whole matter, and all we had to do was to obey you? |
| 26742 | Let me see,he said,"where_ were_ we?" |
| 26742 | Like what? |
| 26742 | Little Flossy, where are your verses? 26742 Meetings closed?" |
| 26742 | Miss Wilbur,she said, quickly,"what on earth can have happened to you during vacation? |
| 26742 | Mr. Roberts, can you find some clean water for this basin, and have n''t you a large handkerchief with you? 26742 My dear Miss Erskine, will you be so kind as to tell me the work for which you feel qualified, and for which you have no distaste?" |
| 26742 | My dear friend, is not our concern rather to decide whether you and I shall try to do it in the future? |
| 26742 | My father? |
| 26742 | Nell,said Eurie, turning back when she was half way up the stairs, having said good- night,"are you going to help them with those tableaux?" |
| 26742 | Nell,said Eurie,"what do you think of that?" |
| 26742 | Nor right? |
| 26742 | Not precisely that sort of thing, I admit; but what must be the reputation I have earned, when I can be so coolly picked out for such work? 26742 Not they,"said Eurie,"Do n''t you remember Sunday? |
| 26742 | Now do you suppose that is true? |
| 26742 | Of what interest could it have been to Dr. Dennis what I am doing; and why should he have delivered a lecture? |
| 26742 | Oh, you will help us, will you not? |
| 26742 | Oh; then it is the accident of the first choice that must determine one''s sitting in church for all future time? |
| 26742 | One minute, Miss Eurie, how is your mother to- night? 26742 Or did he pray for all the world in detail because that is the proper way to do? |
| 26742 | Please to take into consideration what you propose to do with me? 26742 Ruth, are you_ sure_? |
| 26742 | Ruth, wo n''t you please go up- stairs and tell your father I want him as soon as possible? |
| 26742 | See here, Nell, could n''t you call for us, in half an hour, say? 26742 Shall I come in?" |
| 26742 | Sis,he said,"ca n''t you give us some new music? |
| 26742 | So_ you_ missed the choral? |
| 26742 | Suppose it should not be Katie, may any one else come in and tell you what it is? |
| 26742 | That doctrine would n''t lead you to be a constant frequenter of parties, would it? |
| 26742 | That is a refreshing departure from the ordinary state of things, is n''t it? |
| 26742 | The Erskine girl, or the Wilbur one? 26742 The question is, can we do anything to improve matters?" |
| 26742 | The question is, which side will bear the test of our combined intellects being brought to bear on it? 26742 Then the question is, how much is one soul worth? |
| 26742 | Then you retire from the lists? |
| 26742 | Then, Eurie, was n''t their influence unfortunate on you? |
| 26742 | Then, if I think in my heart that it is right to go skating on Sunday, it will be quite right for me to go? 26742 We are short of teachers to- day; would one of you be willing to sit with that class at your right, and try to interest them a little? |
| 26742 | Well, then,Flossy said, her perplexity in no way lessened,"ought we not to follow?" |
| 26742 | Well, what next? |
| 26742 | Well,said Jennie, balancing herself on one foot,"shall I go and tell him that he must take himself off to a hotel?" |
| 26742 | Well,said Ruth, in haste and confusion,"I merely inquired; I mean no offence, certainly; will you have a tract?" |
| 26742 | Were n''t you just a little hard on the colonel, last night, daughter? 26742 What could Dr. Dennis be thinking of?" |
| 26742 | What could have been Dr. Dennis''object in sending me there to call? 26742 What did Jesus say next?" |
| 26742 | What do you advise, shall I go back to the club or call on you? |
| 26742 | What do you mean? |
| 26742 | What do you propose to do with it? |
| 26742 | What does that prove, my beloved Eureka? |
| 26742 | What good angel put it into your hearts to come to me just now and here? 26742 What is it, Hannah?" |
| 26742 | What is it, Katie? |
| 26742 | What is it? |
| 26742 | What is it? |
| 26742 | What is the matter with you? |
| 26742 | What is the prospect for promotion? |
| 26742 | What is the reason that the teachers in that room are so very irregular? |
| 26742 | What is the use in that? |
| 26742 | What is the use of all this, girls? 26742 What is the use of this?" |
| 26742 | What kind of an evening can that be? |
| 26742 | What makes you think so? |
| 26742 | What meeting is there to- night? |
| 26742 | What on earth did you mean by making a muddle of our game in that way? 26742 What tunes do people sing in prayer- meeting?" |
| 26742 | What was the trouble, father? 26742 What''s that?" |
| 26742 | When is it to be? |
| 26742 | Where is he gone? |
| 26742 | Where would they like to go? 26742 Where?" |
| 26742 | Which do you mean? |
| 26742 | Who follows that pattern? |
| 26742 | Who is it, Hannah? |
| 26742 | Who_ would_ be willing to personate the Saviour? |
| 26742 | Why ca n''t you let Flossy go to parties or not, as she pleases? 26742 Why do they?" |
| 26742 | Why do you suppose it is that I seem able to do nothing at all? 26742 Why harder than the present system in our school? |
| 26742 | Why not let everything be as it has been? |
| 26742 | Why not? 26742 Why not?" |
| 26742 | Why not? |
| 26742 | Why not? |
| 26742 | Why should not the primary room be classified as well as the main department? |
| 26742 | Why should there be a separate room at all if they are to be so classified? 26742 Why, a reading together out of the Bible about a certain subject, or subjects, that interested us, and about which we wanted to inform ourselves? |
| 26742 | Why, how should I know that you wanted me to say so to people? 26742 Without regard as to whether the truth is so fortunate as to agree with your opinion or not?" |
| 26742 | Would it do to ask one of the young ladies on the visitors''seat? |
| 26742 | Would n''t it be a strange sight to see you feeling out of place? |
| 26742 | Yet you have an earnest desire to see him a Christian? |
| 26742 | You are more than usually devoted to the First Church, are you not? 26742 You are reading backward, are n''t you? |
| 26742 | You do not mean that you are to present this? |
| 26742 | You here? |
| 26742 | You like him better than you did; do n''t you, Marion? |
| 26742 | You mean your Chautauqua reinforcement, do n''t you? |
| 26742 | ''But what will the bite be?'' |
| 26742 | ''Seeing, then, that all these things shall be dissolved, what manner of person ought ye to be, in all holy conversation and godliness?'' |
| 26742 | ''Shall the_ weak_ brother perish for whom Christ died?''" |
| 26742 | ( Why should either of them try to help it?) |
| 26742 | ), at the blessed and solemn hymn,"How much owest thou?" |
| 26742 | After all, is it any wonder, when there are such fathers that many daughters make shipwreck of their lives? |
| 26742 | After all, it''s very fascinating work, is n''t it? |
| 26742 | After she passed by, Mr. Harrison said,"I think you told me once that she had been an infidel?" |
| 26742 | Am I mistaken in your opinion as to the proper treatment that ladies should receive from gentlemen at all other times save when they are dancing?" |
| 26742 | And if I play, Marion, will you sing to entertain the unusual guests?" |
| 26742 | And may I ask something about the wonderful experience that has drawn you all into the ark?" |
| 26742 | And she hastily seized one from her package, which happened to be entitled,"Why are you not a Christian?" |
| 26742 | And through thy knowledge shall the weak brother perish for whom Christ died? |
| 26742 | And when you come to think of it, why should he not be? |
| 26742 | And you are coming into the church, and are ready to take up work for the Master, and live for him? |
| 26742 | And, another puzzling point, how did Col. Baker know it? |
| 26742 | And, by the way, do you know the rest of that verse? |
| 26742 | And, yet, I can hardly see how I could have done otherwise? |
| 26742 | Are they nice? |
| 26742 | Are we obeying them when we spend half the night in a whirl of wild pleasure? |
| 26742 | Are you equal to that?" |
| 26742 | Are you sure you love to teach well enough to keep at it, year after year?" |
| 26742 | Are young men and young women, our brothers and sisters led astray in them? |
| 26742 | As for Flossy, she went down the walk, saying:"What a dismal room that is? |
| 26742 | At last Charlie turned to Flossy with the trying question:"Sis, why did n''t you go to the choral? |
| 26742 | At last Marion asked:"But how did you get out of it? |
| 26742 | At this point she interrupted:"Eurie Mitchell, what can be the matter with you? |
| 26742 | Baker?" |
| 26742 | Before that, as they went down the steps, Eurie said:"What plans have you for the evening, girls? |
| 26742 | Before that, though, one thing that puzzles me is how should Col. Baker be so familiar with the views of clergymen?" |
| 26742 | But if we ca n''t, why, what are we going to do about it? |
| 26742 | But if you start out with an object in view, a something to accomplish that is worth your while, will it not make a great difference?" |
| 26742 | But what is to be done with them to- day?" |
| 26742 | But what of it? |
| 26742 | But you have n''t told me how you manage?" |
| 26742 | But you have other friends who are not Christians?" |
| 26742 | But, for the sake of the argument, I will say, Why any harder? |
| 26742 | By the way, is n''t Grace Dennis lovely? |
| 26742 | By the way, wo n''t that be a blissful time? |
| 26742 | Ca n''t persons be honest, and yet be very much in the dark because they have not informed themselves?" |
| 26742 | Ca n''t we all contrive to meet there together?" |
| 26742 | Can I go in Kitty''s class?" |
| 26742 | Can you tell me what your father thinks of him this morning?" |
| 26742 | Clearly there was something here for her to study; but how to set about it? |
| 26742 | Col. Baker was loth to leave the subject:"Are n''t you being unusually devout to- day?" |
| 26742 | Content to let this reaping time alone? |
| 26742 | Could any two lives run more widely apart than hers and Kitty''s were likely to? |
| 26742 | Could either of them have told? |
| 26742 | Could human ambition reach higher than to have flattering offers of business from that great House? |
| 26742 | Could it be that his voice had instructed the pastor what special point to make in that sermon, with such emphasis and power? |
| 26742 | Could one who was searching it eagerly and prayerfully, and trying to abide by its directions, be said to be continuing in it? |
| 26742 | Could she bear all these things and a hundred others that would come up? |
| 26742 | Could she live with him the sort of life that she had promised to live, and that she solemnly meant to live? |
| 26742 | Could she not foresee a constant difference of opinion on almost every imaginable topic? |
| 26742 | Could she not, after all, have gotten along without so severe and public a rebuke to this young girl at her side? |
| 26742 | Could_ he_ go? |
| 26742 | Could_ she_ help her? |
| 26742 | Dear me, what_ did n''t_? |
| 26742 | Dennis?" |
| 26742 | Desolate? |
| 26742 | Did he know his secret, that had been hidden away with such persistent care? |
| 26742 | Did he not know what was Col. Baker''s standing in the moral and Christian world? |
| 26742 | Did he speak one single sentence according to rule? |
| 26742 | Did he suppose she cared for such vapid nonsense? |
| 26742 | Did his sister think she had helped him into temptation? |
| 26742 | Did n''t I hear something about your going to the woods to camp- meeting? |
| 26742 | Did n''t you come for them? |
| 26742 | Did n''t you dance with him, Eurie Mitchell?" |
| 26742 | Did n''t you tell me so?" |
| 26742 | Did n''t you try to get some one to come?" |
| 26742 | Did you bring your Bibles, girls? |
| 26742 | Did you ever hear anything that had so changed since you last met it?" |
| 26742 | Did you find anyone to say to you,''Come unto me?'' |
| 26742 | Did you know he led the young people''s meeting last evening? |
| 26742 | Do impure people have dance- houses which it is a shame for a person to enter? |
| 26742 | Do n''t you accept the attentions of strange young gentlemen, who have been introduced to you by your fashionable friends? |
| 26742 | Do n''t you know, Ruth, how we used to be merry over the Symonds girls and that young Winters who were church- members? |
| 26742 | Do n''t you like the way the primary class is managed? |
| 26742 | Do n''t you mean to appear anywhere? |
| 26742 | Do n''t you remember our first call at his study?" |
| 26742 | Do n''t you see that it will rarely, if ever, happen that one of the three can not be at her post? |
| 26742 | Do n''t you see that the question, after all, is the same in many respects as the card- playing one? |
| 26742 | Do n''t you see you never can know which brother may be made to offend?" |
| 26742 | Do n''t you see, the author kindly accorded permission for each person to decide the question for himself? |
| 26742 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 26742 | Do n''t you want to live to see it? |
| 26742 | Do you believe that Mr. Shipley felt the necessity? |
| 26742 | Do you know we have many members who complain that they are never called on, never spoken with, never noticed in any way?" |
| 26742 | Do you know you help me every time you speak to me? |
| 26742 | Do you mean that I ought always to carry with me the sense of the burden?" |
| 26742 | Do you mean to mope at home all the rest of the winter? |
| 26742 | Do you speak for all your friends here, Miss Flossy? |
| 26742 | Do you suppose he does, Ruth?" |
| 26742 | Do you think Ruth is gone?" |
| 26742 | Do you think every form of dancing is wicked?" |
| 26742 | Do you think this was a lasting victory for Ruth Erskine? |
| 26742 | Do you think you have helped me to bear_ my_ burdens?" |
| 26742 | Do you want to take a class in the Sunday- school? |
| 26742 | Does Marion overwhelm you? |
| 26742 | Does it give an account of it? |
| 26742 | Does it make any difference whether we do it with our digestive organs or with our feet? |
| 26742 | Does n''t she love her darling and watch over and wait for her coming?" |
| 26742 | Does n''t that fit?" |
| 26742 | Does that apply? |
| 26742 | Does your friend believe in the power of prayer? |
| 26742 | Dr. Dennis, do n''t you see how well one woman can do the work of twenty? |
| 26742 | Dr. Dennis, ought not every Christian to be at work?" |
| 26742 | Eurie asked; and in the same breath added:"Why does he disapprove?" |
| 26742 | Eurie interrupted the talk:"What is the matter with the prayer- meetings?" |
| 26742 | Flossy Shipley, you surely know that he derives a good deal of his income in that way?" |
| 26742 | Flossy said, and this time the tears began to fall,"why_ will_ you talk so? |
| 26742 | Flossy spoke:"You do n''t mean_ now_?" |
| 26742 | Flossy where is Mr. Roberts? |
| 26742 | For calls, and warnings loud and plain, For songs and sermons heard in vain-- How much owest thou? |
| 26742 | For years of tender, watchful care, A father''s faith, a mother''s prayer-- How much owest thou? |
| 26742 | Girls,_ could_ we stay half an hour, do you suppose? |
| 26742 | Go on, what do you care?" |
| 26742 | Gracie Dennis is one of the_ Christian(? |
| 26742 | Gracie''s next words were humbling to her:"Miss Wilbur, will you forgive me? |
| 26742 | Had he not been willing more than that, anxious that his daughter''s fortune should be linked with Col. Baker''s? |
| 26742 | Had he not put her forever on her guard concerning them? |
| 26742 | Had her manner been winning and hopeful and invigorating? |
| 26742 | Had her words been gentle and well chosen, as well as firm and decisive? |
| 26742 | Had she a right to look forward to and hope for the time when sin should have no more dominion? |
| 26742 | Had she helped them? |
| 26742 | Had she not always looked up to him as above most men, even Christian men?--faultless in his business transactions, blameless in his life? |
| 26742 | Had she not found a new love, and life, and hope, while she walked those sunny paths that led to Bethany, and to the Mount of Olives? |
| 26742 | Had she not met them on the street, in the very heart of Broadway when she was walking with some of her fashionable friends? |
| 26742 | Had she not promised to wage solemn war against the tendency to so sin with her graceful tongue? |
| 26742 | Had she seemed to cavil at the words of her Lord when she simply longed with all her soul to understand? |
| 26742 | Had they a single taste in common? |
| 26742 | Had they a thought in common now? |
| 26742 | Hard on Miss Wilbur? |
| 26742 | Have n''t I as good a right to Bible verses as any of you? |
| 26742 | He was a Christian man, a member of the First Church-- would he have any reply to make to this irreverent application of solemn truth? |
| 26742 | Helm really feels such a deep interest in everything under the sun?" |
| 26742 | Her father came into the conflict:"Come, come, Flossy, how long are you going to keep us waiting? |
| 26742 | Honestly, now, do you think you have been?" |
| 26742 | Honestly, would n''t you both feel better if he had never had his arm around you?" |
| 26742 | How can disgrace, or cross- bearing, or trouble of any sort, be connected with_ you_? |
| 26742 | How can you be sure that he will choose to give your father a long life, and leisure in old age to help him to think? |
| 26742 | How could I know that he was going to fall? |
| 26742 | How could he comfort her? |
| 26742 | How could he understand why she should be able to feel such perfect trust in this stranger? |
| 26742 | How could she help or be helped, while this state of things lasted? |
| 26742 | How could they have learned so much? |
| 26742 | How do yours range?" |
| 26742 | How had she done it all? |
| 26742 | How in the world do you manage when there are vacancies?" |
| 26742 | How is she to discover what special point has been taken up by each teacher? |
| 26742 | How should she answer the sharp, sarcastic words? |
| 26742 | How should they know that he dreaded them? |
| 26742 | How was Dr. Dennis to set to work a lady who knew so much that she could not work? |
| 26742 | How was he to answer this? |
| 26742 | How was she expected to help those people? |
| 26742 | How was that? |
| 26742 | How would it be settled? |
| 26742 | How would they have decided? |
| 26742 | How_ can_ we endure it? |
| 26742 | How_ could_ Eurie go through with all these details? |
| 26742 | I am not sure that I have ever met you? |
| 26742 | I do n''t feel prepared to estimate it, do you?" |
| 26742 | I guess you will have to hurry, wo n''t you?" |
| 26742 | I have been no further away than my school- room?" |
| 26742 | I have not obeyed its direction to- day; have you? |
| 26742 | I have ordered bedsteads and mattresses, and bed clothing has been prepared; but I have failed thus far in getting anyone to help arrange them?" |
| 26742 | I see there is a kettle behind that stove, could you manage to fill it with water, and then could you make a better fire? |
| 26742 | I think she is just lovely, do n''t you?" |
| 26742 | I thought she was going to be good at last?" |
| 26742 | I thought so; a stranger? |
| 26742 | I wish I had managed differently; it is too late now; I wonder how I shall get out of it all? |
| 26742 | I wonder if I can describe to you how impossible it seemed to her to ask him to go? |
| 26742 | I wonder if it amounts to nothing but a name, after all, with the most of them?" |
| 26742 | I wonder if my Christian life must be marked by such weary and ignominious failures as this? |
| 26742 | I wonder what Ruth meant this morning? |
| 26742 | I wonder what means the great Master will have to use to lead her to rest in his hands, knowing no way but his?" |
| 26742 | I wonder what the girls are doing this evening? |
| 26742 | I wonder why one- half of the world have to exist by tormenting the other half? |
| 26742 | I wonder why the school- bell does n''t ring? |
| 26742 | I would not have him any different, even in this; but then if I had a sister, do n''t you see how different it would be? |
| 26742 | I''m sure you''labor''hard enough, and look''heavy laden,''does n''t she, Prof. Easton? |
| 26742 | If I could only_ tell_ some one-- some Christian who would be glad-- but who is there to tell? |
| 26742 | If I should tell you that something like your idea has always been mine, you would not consider me a hypocrite, would you?" |
| 26742 | If he did, why did he? |
| 26742 | If he had found her playing cards, what would have been the result?" |
| 26742 | If love to him can lead your heart to such forgiveness as this, what must his forgiveness be? |
| 26742 | If she had no sister to do it for, why not for a daughter? |
| 26742 | If she had seen that sneer and heard those sharp words would it have helped her, or inclined her ever to look that way for help? |
| 26742 | If she should try to tell him of those wonderful prayers she had heard from Mr. Robert''s lips, what would such evidence be to him? |
| 26742 | If she_ could_, was it right to do so? |
| 26742 | If the example is for us to follow, why do n''t we follow? |
| 26742 | If we are all really in earnest in this matter, will you each give your opinion on this one point?" |
| 26742 | Is it any wonder that I should desire it for my friends? |
| 26742 | Is it hardly to be wondered at that the boys voted Eurie awfully cross? |
| 26742 | Is it the representation of the Saviour that you dislike? |
| 26742 | Is it wicked for me to quote Scripture? |
| 26742 | Is it_ possible_ that we must? |
| 26742 | Is n''t it true that you, as a dancer, allow familiarity that you would consider positively insulting under other circumstances? |
| 26742 | Is n''t that a terrible risk?" |
| 26742 | Is n''t that precisely what you were doing of the good in those church- members, Eurie? |
| 26742 | Is n''t your boarding place at some distance?" |
| 26742 | Is that fair, now? |
| 26742 | Is that the reasoning, Ruth?" |
| 26742 | Is that wicked, too? |
| 26742 | Is the question any clearer to you?" |
| 26742 | Is there a boy of seventeen in our country who has not? |
| 26742 | Is there any known reason why a hundred children can not repeat the Lord''s Prayer together as well as have a lesson taught them together? |
| 26742 | It would have been so much less awkward if they could have followed in the lead of one who had said,"Wo n''t you come up and see our Sunday- school?" |
| 26742 | It_ is_ rather remarkable so early in their Christian life, do n''t you think?" |
| 26742 | Jennie, ca n''t you come here and wipe these dishes? |
| 26742 | Just what did it mean? |
| 26742 | Leonard Brooks was an old acquaintance, but who was the stranger? |
| 26742 | Marion added:"Flossy, do you begin to see?" |
| 26742 | Marion, do n''t you think she is the most interesting young lady in your room?" |
| 26742 | Marion, what would you think of a day- scholar who would stand shivering outside your doors for this length of time? |
| 26742 | May I ask why you are interested?" |
| 26742 | Me? |
| 26742 | Meantime, if you know, will you be kind enough to give me news of Mr. Wayne? |
| 26742 | Meantime, where was Satan? |
| 26742 | Miss Flossy, what can I do to atone for making you so uneasy? |
| 26742 | Mr. Harrison, do you know Miss Mitchell, the doctor''s daughter?" |
| 26742 | Mr. Harrison, do you know this lady? |
| 26742 | My child, do you want this thing enough to endure disgrace and humiliation, and a cross, heavy and hopeless, all your life?" |
| 26742 | No? |
| 26742 | Now, I tell you, girls, that is not the way they prayed at Chautauqua, is it?" |
| 26742 | Now, Ruth and Flossy, which side will you choose?" |
| 26742 | Now, do n''t their mothers know that young ladies naturally do no such thing? |
| 26742 | Now, do you know I never believed in dancing? |
| 26742 | Now, the question is: May I come home to the wedding? |
| 26742 | Now, what do you honestly think about this question yourself?" |
| 26742 | Now, why did I act in this insane way? |
| 26742 | Now, you never expected that of me, did you? |
| 26742 | Oh, I wonder if I ca n''t coax him in?" |
| 26742 | Oh, by the way, you want that book, do n''t you? |
| 26742 | Oh, child of God, and heir of heaven, Thy soul redeemed, thy sins forgiven-- How much owest thou?" |
| 26742 | Oh, why was it necessary? |
| 26742 | On the other hand how was he to know that they absolutely longed for him to take them by the hand, and say,"Come?" |
| 26742 | On the piano beside her lay a copy of"Gospel Songs;"open, so it happened(? |
| 26742 | Page 202,"nowdays"changed to"nowadays"( no idols nowadays) Page 203,"quered"changed to"queried"( duty?" |
| 26742 | Pray, what was the answer?" |
| 26742 | Prof. Easton, how is that? |
| 26742 | Ruth, I may depend upon you? |
| 26742 | Shall I just let her go home without saying anything?" |
| 26742 | Shall I show him in here?" |
| 26742 | Shall we go to the parsonage, or not?" |
| 26742 | Should not your talk be shaped in such a way as to influence him if you can?" |
| 26742 | So do you, Flossy, I am sure; why not settle the matter?" |
| 26742 | Suppose that some had been looking at her in that light this day? |
| 26742 | Suppose we wanted to reorganize, what would we do with the teachers in rule at present?" |
| 26742 | The momentous question was, how would her father receive the message, what word would he have for the stranger? |
| 26742 | The question is, has dancing such a tendency? |
| 26742 | The question was, Could she fulfil those pledges? |
| 26742 | The superintendent came that way presently, and said:"Good- morning, young ladies; so you have come in to visit our school? |
| 26742 | Then Charlie had taken up the theme:"What is the use in turning mope, Sis? |
| 26742 | Then came that other awfully solemn thought-- there was One who did? |
| 26742 | Then did he know whether Katie Flinn, the chamber- maid, was in? |
| 26742 | Then she hailed the passing superintendent:"Mr. Stuart, is n''t there a Bible class that we can go in? |
| 26742 | There are Ruth and Flossy; what do they know about annoyances or self- denials? |
| 26742 | They are doubtless contented, why could it not remain as it is?" |
| 26742 | They are our brethren;_ can_ they be led away by the influences of the dance? |
| 26742 | They were afraid of her influence; afraid of her tongue; afraid of her example; and, indeed, what reason had they to feel otherwise? |
| 26742 | Thy day of grace is almost o''er, The judgment time is just before-- How much owest thou? |
| 26742 | To what can I be indebted for such an invitation at this late day?" |
| 26742 | Was ever a man more bent on misunderstanding plain English than was Dr. Dennis this evening? |
| 26742 | Was he not a representative? |
| 26742 | Was he then so_ very_ common after all? |
| 26742 | Was it Eurie Mitchell''s patient way of taking up home work and care, that had been distasteful to her, and that she had shunned in days gone by? |
| 26742 | Was it Flossy Shipley''s way of teaching the Sabbath- school lessons to"those boys"of hers? |
| 26742 | Was it because of the sudden, and solemn, and hopeless death occurring in the very center of what was called"the first circles?" |
| 26742 | Was it possible for those holding such belief as theirs to have a shadow of hope that the end of such a life as his had been could be bright? |
| 26742 | Was it the best sermon that had ever been preached? |
| 26742 | Was it the quickened sense which throbbed in the almost discouraged heart of the pastor whenever he came in contact with either of these four? |
| 26742 | Was n''t it funny to think of calling that''teaching?''" |
| 26742 | Was not her heart there? |
| 26742 | Was she telling them a fairy story, or teaching them a new game of whist? |
| 26742 | Was that what they meant? |
| 26742 | Was the keen eye of the Eternal God pointing his finger, now, at him, and saying;"Thou art the man?" |
| 26742 | Was there anything peculiar in its use?" |
| 26742 | Was there, then, nothing for her to do? |
| 26742 | Was_ that_ what they meant? |
| 26742 | We have musical evenings, and literary evenings; why not Bible evenings? |
| 26742 | We have the best of trained teachers even for that work, why should the Sunday- school not need them even more, infinitely more? |
| 26742 | What I want to know is, what earthly harm do people see in dancing? |
| 26742 | What about the heathen women who think in their hearts that they do a good deed when they give their babies to the crocodiles?" |
| 26742 | What about? |
| 26742 | What are these cards for, please?" |
| 26742 | What can Dr. Dennis see, for instance, in our playing together here in this room, and simply for amusement?" |
| 26742 | What can I do to prove it?" |
| 26742 | What can any human being say to one who is shrouded in an awful sorrow?" |
| 26742 | What could he have meant? |
| 26742 | What could he reply in the face of this simple, quiet"I_ know_?" |
| 26742 | What did you find?" |
| 26742 | What do all these verses mean? |
| 26742 | What do you mean by admitting it?" |
| 26742 | What do you think about it all?" |
| 26742 | What do you think, Flossy? |
| 26742 | What had all the trees in California to do with the Sabbath- school lesson? |
| 26742 | What had become of Ruth''s common sense? |
| 26742 | What happened? |
| 26742 | What harm can there possibly be in my spending an evening with him in such an amusement, if it rests and entertains him?" |
| 26742 | What has Flossy done now? |
| 26742 | What have you found, Flossy?" |
| 26742 | What if he ca n''t preach? |
| 26742 | What if we follow the example of our little Flossy after this, and let a promise mean something?" |
| 26742 | What if we try it?" |
| 26742 | What if you should be called upon to teach music some day?" |
| 26742 | What is the trouble?" |
| 26742 | What marvel? |
| 26742 | What right have they to take it for granted that we came out of pure curiosity?" |
| 26742 | What scoundrel could have enlightened him? |
| 26742 | What shall the pastor do? |
| 26742 | What should you conclude as to Christian duty in the matter of daily conversation?" |
| 26742 | What spell came over you to give the First Church so much of your time?" |
| 26742 | What trial could have come to Ruth that had brought her the knowledge of the weakness of her own heart? |
| 26742 | What was it?" |
| 26742 | What was she supposed to know about Mr. Evan Roberts? |
| 26742 | What was the cause of the quickened hearts? |
| 26742 | What was the use of putting it in there if it ca n''t be done?" |
| 26742 | What was there for Flossy to do but to take a seat and talk to Col. Baker? |
| 26742 | What was to be said? |
| 26742 | What_ can_ be the difficulty?" |
| 26742 | What_ could_ he mean? |
| 26742 | What_ could_ she do or say next? |
| 26742 | What_ do_ they mean, is the question left for us to decide? |
| 26742 | When shall it be?" |
| 26742 | When you demolish air castles, have you nothing to build up in their places? |
| 26742 | Where could she turn? |
| 26742 | Where do you board?" |
| 26742 | Where do you keep her?'' |
| 26742 | Where do you stand on this card question?" |
| 26742 | Where is he?" |
| 26742 | Where''s the folks, I''d like to know, that live up to half of the things it says in the Bible? |
| 26742 | Wherein are these people whom you went to see on a lower footing than yourself? |
| 26742 | Which one wants to talk?" |
| 26742 | Who could tell when his interest in the_ Times_ would cease, and he give attention to her? |
| 26742 | Who do you think can be going to give a party next?" |
| 26742 | Who ever heard of the First Church pastor doing so strange a thing? |
| 26742 | Who in the world was that beside Judge Erskine? |
| 26742 | Who is it?" |
| 26742 | Who knew save the Watcher on the tower in the eternal city? |
| 26742 | Who knew that he could be so obstinate over a trifle? |
| 26742 | Who knows what good might be done in that way? |
| 26742 | Who should tell what they_ did_ mean? |
| 26742 | Who spake them?" |
| 26742 | Who thinks of such a thing in the Sunday- school? |
| 26742 | Who was she willing to ask? |
| 26742 | Who were they? |
| 26742 | Why can not her one assistant relieve her in just the same way that the other twenty are supposed to do now? |
| 26742 | Why could n''t she have been herself in talking about these matters, as well as at any other time? |
| 26742 | Why could not Ruth get rid of her horrible embarrassment and rally to meet this kind and frank greeting? |
| 26742 | Why did not Mrs. Sullivan take a chair, instead of standing there and looking at her like an idiot? |
| 26742 | Why did those Bible quotations so jar Marion? |
| 26742 | Why do n''t they stay in the main department? |
| 26742 | Why do n''t you bring him to call on me?" |
| 26742 | Why do n''t you go there, child? |
| 26742 | Why do n''t you talk, child? |
| 26742 | Why do you ask such a foolish question?" |
| 26742 | Why need she have been so disagreeable, anyway? |
| 26742 | Why not for a school- girl? |
| 26742 | Why not keep them in the regular department, under the superintendent''s eye, and where they can have the benefit of the pastor''s remarks?" |
| 26742 | Why not let people have their fun in this world where they choose to find it? |
| 26742 | Why not, and have it over with? |
| 26742 | Why on earth do n''t the people come?" |
| 26742 | Why on earth do n''t they invite us to go into Bible classes? |
| 26742 | Why should I hesitate in her favor? |
| 26742 | Why should I not? |
| 26742 | Why should he not occasionally awe her with his high sounding words? |
| 26742 | Why should she? |
| 26742 | Why should there be? |
| 26742 | Why should these people be called on? |
| 26742 | Why should they feel that they were being neglected when they were in need of nothing? |
| 26742 | Why should you desert other churches?" |
| 26742 | Why would not Col. Baker go home? |
| 26742 | Why, I knew, of course, that gambling houses were not proper; but what is the harm in a game of cards? |
| 26742 | Why?" |
| 26742 | Will I tell her that you are engaged?" |
| 26742 | Will you go to meeting with me to- night?" |
| 26742 | Will you wait a moment, and let me make ready to see you safely home?" |
| 26742 | Will_ you_ read the next verse?" |
| 26742 | Wo n''t you go with me?" |
| 26742 | Wo n''t you go with us now?" |
| 26742 | Would Gracie answer her at all? |
| 26742 | Would anyone dare to use that name to her? |
| 26742 | Would he_ really_ go? |
| 26742 | Would her answer be cold and haughty; as nearly rude as she had dared to make it? |
| 26742 | Would n''t you like to go to Jerusalem?" |
| 26742 | Would you send the babies back into the main room again, to be worn out with quiet and lack of motion?" |
| 26742 | Yet was she not busying her heart with the results? |
| 26742 | Yet, did n''t you notice his prayer? |
| 26742 | You are out on an errand of charity, I presume? |
| 26742 | You believe in death, do n''t you? |
| 26742 | You know you were particular to state that none of you went to balls; are these some of the reasons?" |
| 26742 | You need n''t say they are simpletons; I think they are, but what of it? |
| 26742 | You will not think strangely of me for saying that, will you?" |
| 26742 | _ Did_ the promise mean, You shall be free from sin? |
| 26742 | _ Was_ he very much addicted to the use of cards, she wondered; that is, outside of their own parlor? |
| 26742 | _ Would_ he go? |
| 26742 | are you sure it will be even as pleasant as school teaching?" |
| 26742 | ca n''t we go in Miss Lily''s class to- day, our teacher is n''t here?" |
| 26742 | dating from that day when it rained and you_ made_ me go, do you remember, Marion? |
| 26742 | nay, a junior partner of the firm of Bostwick, Smythe, Roberts& Co.? |
| 26742 | or had n''t he sufficient moral courage to rebuke it? |
| 26742 | or"What does your mother think of this?" |
| 26742 | said Eurie,"Now is that so?" |
| 26742 | were you ever known to be so quiet? |
| 26742 | where is that class- book of mine? |
| 26742 | you did n''t do that, did you? |
| 26742 | you remember?" |
| 46540 | About how much do you suppose that means? |
| 46540 | Acquaintances of mine, you think, lassie? |
| 46540 | Ah, do you see? 46540 Ah, is that so? |
| 46540 | Ah, what father would, if he had such a dear little girl and boy as mine? |
| 46540 | Ah, what is that? |
| 46540 | Am I the angel, and may I fly in? |
| 46540 | And did all that happen at the siege of Jerusalem? |
| 46540 | And do you wish to visit it-- or a part of it? |
| 46540 | And does England own it yet, grandma? |
| 46540 | And how is it with Max and Eva? |
| 46540 | And how soon did he begin his piracy, papa? |
| 46540 | And is n''t it a very important part trying to win souls to Christ? |
| 46540 | And is the baleen all they kill the whales for, papa? |
| 46540 | And it has a warm climate, has n''t it, grandma? |
| 46540 | And oh, mamma, do n''t you think that he and Uncle Harold will soon get dear Neddie well of his dreadful dip in the sea? |
| 46540 | And perhaps you may treat Cuba in the same way? |
| 46540 | And so I''m not a real person? |
| 46540 | And we are on the coast of Brazil now? |
| 46540 | And what father would n''t be ready and glad to bestow it upon such a daughter as mine? |
| 46540 | And when will that be, Cousin Ronald? |
| 46540 | And you can take a cup of coffee and a little fruit, ca n''t you, father? |
| 46540 | And you would n''t miss that for something, would you? |
| 46540 | And you, Evelyn? |
| 46540 | And you, mother? |
| 46540 | And, after all, the ventriloquism was really all you wanted me for, eh? |
| 46540 | Any of us but papa? |
| 46540 | Are n''t we, papa? |
| 46540 | Are the fish handsome, too, grandpa? |
| 46540 | Are the rest of us invited, Gracie? |
| 46540 | Are there a good many wild flowers in Cuba, papa? |
| 46540 | Are there any rivers, grandma? |
| 46540 | Are there any towns? |
| 46540 | Are there fruits and flowers in those forests, papa? |
| 46540 | Are there many kinds, papa? |
| 46540 | Are there mountains, grandma? |
| 46540 | Are there not many and important exports sent down the Amazon? |
| 46540 | Are there towns on it, grandma? |
| 46540 | Are they big islands, grandma? 46540 Are we going to stop at any of these South American countries, papa?" |
| 46540 | Are we likely to land there? |
| 46540 | Are you going to take us to Cuba, too, papa? |
| 46540 | Are you quite sure of all that, daughter? |
| 46540 | Are you talking about Elsie''s Tiny, papa? |
| 46540 | Are you? |
| 46540 | Blow hole,repeated Ned, wonderingly;"what''s that, papa?" |
| 46540 | Brazil''s a big country, is n''t it, papa? |
| 46540 | But could n''t we let the supper wait till the whale comes up and gets done spouting? |
| 46540 | But have n''t we had a good time in all our journeying about old ocean and her islands? |
| 46540 | But how are we going to keep Christmas here on the yacht? |
| 46540 | But how can they tell where it goes when it mixes in with other waters, papa? |
| 46540 | But now as we have finished eating and drinking shall we not take our stroll about the grounds? |
| 46540 | But what kind of people live there, grandma? |
| 46540 | But where are we going? |
| 46540 | But where does it run to, papa? |
| 46540 | But, papa, where does it get so much water to pour out? |
| 46540 | Ca n''t they go, father and Mamma Vi? |
| 46540 | Could n''t you make use of the telephone now, to give your invitations, my dear? |
| 46540 | Cousin Ronald, wo n''t you please make him talk a little more? |
| 46540 | Dear me, papa, how can anybody live there? |
| 46540 | Did Columbus discover it, and the Spaniards settle it, papa? |
| 46540 | Did he own that he was guilty, papa? |
| 46540 | Did it pay? |
| 46540 | Did the folks give you plenty to eat, Tee- tee? |
| 46540 | Do n''t they have some difficulty in finding it, father? |
| 46540 | Do n''t you think it would be pleasanter to visit it after it has had time to recover from the war? |
| 46540 | Do they live in flocks in their own forests, papa? |
| 46540 | Do they usually go alone, papa? |
| 46540 | Do you forget that I told you they would run up the trees? 46540 Do you hear that? |
| 46540 | Do you mean throw the water up out of its nostrils, papa? |
| 46540 | Do you really think so, cousin doctor? |
| 46540 | Do you think of giving him to any one of them? |
| 46540 | Do you think of visiting any part of the island, Captain? |
| 46540 | Do you think we will have as good a time where we are going now? |
| 46540 | Does n''t he ride well? |
| 46540 | Elsie and Ned would n''t you like your grandma to tell you something about the islands we are going to? |
| 46540 | Every one of them, papa? |
| 46540 | Father,said Lucilla,"are we not nearing the Caribbean Sea?" |
| 46540 | Father,said Lulu,"you will let me be your amanuensis again, will you not?" |
| 46540 | For what purpose did you two children take papa down below? 46540 Give my little pet Tiny away? |
| 46540 | Gold is to be found in Brazil, is it not, papa? |
| 46540 | Grace, do you think the spies were truthful? |
| 46540 | Had not the earlier prophets foretold the destruction of Jerusalem? |
| 46540 | Had they any right to, grandma? |
| 46540 | Have they railroads and telegraphs, papa? |
| 46540 | Have those times been fulfilled yet? |
| 46540 | Have you any money? |
| 46540 | Have you wanted us sometimes when you were far away on the sea, Brother Max? |
| 46540 | Having completed the circuit of Cuba, where do we go next, Captain? |
| 46540 | Hello, what is it? |
| 46540 | How are Max and Eva this morning? |
| 46540 | How does Cousin Ronald help him? |
| 46540 | How early would you like to have it? |
| 46540 | How is it with you, Cousins Annis and Ronald? |
| 46540 | How is the little lad, sir? |
| 46540 | How large is it, grandma? |
| 46540 | How long will it take us to get to Viamede, papa? |
| 46540 | How soon, father, do you think of starting on your southward trip? |
| 46540 | How would you like to be carried off to a strange place, away from papa and mamma? |
| 46540 | I hope you think you are having a good time here on this yacht? |
| 46540 | I like this place, Tiny, do n''t you? |
| 46540 | I suppose you two have not forgotten that to- morrow will be Sunday and the next day Christmas? |
| 46540 | I suppose you would hardly blame them for following your example? |
| 46540 | I think I have read,said Evelyn,"that Columbus at first thought Cuba not an island but a part of the mainland?" |
| 46540 | I think you are worthy of an increase of pay, Mr. Clark, and you wo n''t object to it, I suppose? |
| 46540 | Is he good to eat, grandpa? |
| 46540 | Is it a very hot place, papa? |
| 46540 | Is it really good to eat, papa? |
| 46540 | Is n''t it the ant that clips and carries away leaves? |
| 46540 | Is she a very big island, papa? |
| 46540 | Is that all you want me for, Neddie boy? |
| 46540 | Is there anything I can do to help with your preparations, Mamma Vi? |
| 46540 | Is there much of it in one whale, papa? |
| 46540 | It will be a long journey before we get to Viamede, wo n''t it, mamma? |
| 46540 | Lu, dear, can you give me an early breakfast to- morrow morning? |
| 46540 | Many other bugs, too, I suppose? |
| 46540 | Mosquitoes, for instance? |
| 46540 | Not so very much, papa-- only-- she belongs to England, does n''t she, papa? |
| 46540 | Now, father, you are going to take us to Santiago next, are you not? |
| 46540 | Now, mother, shall I give my invitation in the same way to our own friends? |
| 46540 | Oh mamma, do you think they would do that? |
| 46540 | Oh, Brother Max, it was you, was n''t it? |
| 46540 | Oh, Max, my husband, my dear, dear husband,she sobbed,"how can I live away from you? |
| 46540 | Oh, Uncle Harold, you''ll take Sister Eva to a good place to see everything from, wo nt you? |
| 46540 | Oh, do they like to live right in among the icebergs, papa? |
| 46540 | Oh, do you think he can learn, papa? |
| 46540 | Oh, is my tee- tee drowned? |
| 46540 | Oh, papa, are we really going there? |
| 46540 | Oh, was I? 46540 Oh,"cried Lucilla,"it is a secret then, is it? |
| 46540 | Oh? 46540 Orders, my son?" |
| 46540 | Our whale fishing is done mostly by the New Englanders, is n''t it, papa? |
| 46540 | Papa, I know there used to be pirates in the West Indies; was it there that Kidd committed his crimes? |
| 46540 | Papa, are monkeys mischievous? |
| 46540 | Papa, did all those people lose their souls? |
| 46540 | Papa, did that old king live long enough to see how very cruel the Spaniards were to his people? |
| 46540 | Papa, that Captain Capron was n''t instantly killed by that Mauser bullet, was he? |
| 46540 | Papa, were they-- the Indians-- heathen? |
| 46540 | Papa, why do they call it by that name-- Caribbean Sea? |
| 46540 | Papa, wo n''t you buy me one? |
| 46540 | Papa,asked Ned,"are there lions and tigers and monkeys in the woods?" |
| 46540 | Perhaps papa will bring us a second time after that? |
| 46540 | Please, papa, tell us something about Cuba now, wo n''t you? |
| 46540 | Quite true, Harold,he said,"but who is to be the happy recipient of mother''s bounty this time?" |
| 46540 | Shall I ring and call for you? |
| 46540 | Shall I send you in the carriage? |
| 46540 | Shall we find a good harbor for our''Dolphin,''father? |
| 46540 | Shall we go up the Orinoco? |
| 46540 | Slaves, grandma? |
| 46540 | Spanish colors? 46540 That was you, grandma, was n''t it?" |
| 46540 | The Gulf Stream is very important, is n''t it, papa? |
| 46540 | The Romans? |
| 46540 | The Stream is very broad, is n''t it, papa? |
| 46540 | The carriage is coming, Lu,said Eva;"are you ready for a drive? |
| 46540 | The sea fight? |
| 46540 | The whales are so big and strong; do n''t they ever fight back when men try to kill them, papa? |
| 46540 | Then, papa, does n''t it seem as if we ought to be busied with religious duties all the time? |
| 46540 | There were other charges, were there not, Captain? |
| 46540 | They belong to England, do n''t they, grandma? |
| 46540 | They have earthquakes there sometimes, have they not, father? |
| 46540 | They have some very large and busy ants in this country, have n''t they, father? |
| 46540 | This is one of the occasions for the wearing of the wedding- gown, is it not? |
| 46540 | To what genus does he belong, Captain? |
| 46540 | Trinidad is a warm place, is n''t it, grandma? |
| 46540 | Was n''t it, papa? |
| 46540 | Well, dear child, what is it? |
| 46540 | Well, dears, we have had a very good time at Bermuda, have n''t we? |
| 46540 | Well, little master, did n''t you make a mistake, too? |
| 46540 | Whalebone or baleen is black, is n''t it, papa? |
| 46540 | What about little master? |
| 46540 | What are the names of some of them, grandma? 46540 What do monkeys eat, papa?" |
| 46540 | What do you say, Grandma Dinsmore? |
| 46540 | What is it, papa? 46540 What is to be the subject of to- morrow''s lesson, Captain?" |
| 46540 | What mischief did it do, grandma? |
| 46540 | What was? |
| 46540 | What would you say as to visiting Viamede? |
| 46540 | What''s that, uncle? |
| 46540 | Where are Vi, Grace and the children? |
| 46540 | Where do you suppose Max is now, father? |
| 46540 | Who is making you talk, I wonder? |
| 46540 | Why do you want me to talk so much, little mistress? |
| 46540 | Why is this kind of whale called bottlenosed, papa? |
| 46540 | Why should n''t Elsie go too? 46540 Why should they wish they had died in the land of Egypt, or in the wilderness? |
| 46540 | Will this be your first visit to Porto Rico, Captain? |
| 46540 | Will we go back to Trinidad? |
| 46540 | Wo nt you sit down with us? 46540 Would you like to be?" |
| 46540 | Yes, but we are having a very good time here on the''Dolphin,''are n''t we, Elsie? |
| 46540 | Yes, papa,she laughed,"who would n''t be an early bird to get such a token of love from such a father as mine?" |
| 46540 | Yes, sir; Grandpa Travilla would have been his-- papa''s-- father- in- law if he had lived, would n''t he? |
| 46540 | Yes,seemed to come from another voice,"would n''t I like to git in thar and help myself? |
| 46540 | You and uncle, of course, expect to be at Woodburn to- night, Aunt Elsie? |
| 46540 | You are not weary of life on shipboard, daughter? |
| 46540 | You are not wearying of it, I hope, my dear? |
| 46540 | You are taking us home now, I suppose, father? |
| 46540 | You do n''t want to be surprised by the pretty things you will see there, eh? |
| 46540 | You have been there, have n''t you, grandma? |
| 46540 | You have enjoyed your trip thus far, daughter, have you not? |
| 46540 | You know something about it, I suppose? |
| 46540 | You will come, wo n''t you? |
| 46540 | You will not mind seeing me in it for the second time, will you? |
| 46540 | You would n''t like to miss that? |
| 46540 | Your leave of absence has nearly expired? |
| 46540 | And Paul and Silas, when asked by the jailor,''Sirs, what must I do to be saved?'' |
| 46540 | And how long will it be ere they believe me, for all the signs which I have showed among them? |
| 46540 | And it comes out of the whale''s mouth, does it, papa?" |
| 46540 | And shall we not take a little stroll about your grounds when we leave the breakfast- room?" |
| 46540 | And the Lord said unto Moses,''How long will this people provoke me? |
| 46540 | And what effect had their report upon the people, Cousin Violet?" |
| 46540 | And wherefore hath the Lord brought us unto this land, to fall by the sword, that our wives and our children should be a prey? |
| 46540 | But what do you know about Jamaica, the island we are bound for?" |
| 46540 | Chester, what did Moses say in reply?" |
| 46540 | Did you not notice the almost infantile innocence in the expression of their countenances?" |
| 46540 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 46540 | Do n''t you, Cousin Ronald?" |
| 46540 | Do n''t you?" |
| 46540 | Do n''t you?" |
| 46540 | Do you care very much about them, Tee- tee?" |
| 46540 | Do you know, Neddie, what Eshcol means?" |
| 46540 | Do you like to be with us on this nice big yacht?" |
| 46540 | Do you think it-- his coming-- is very near?" |
| 46540 | Does it not?" |
| 46540 | Eager, excited remarks and queries now followed in rapid succession from the others present--"When was the start to be made? |
| 46540 | Gracie wo n''t you ride him home? |
| 46540 | Have you something to show us?" |
| 46540 | Here in the first chapter of Acts we read that the disciples asked,''Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel? |
| 46540 | How could she bear it? |
| 46540 | How could they depart out of the city while it was compassed with armies?" |
| 46540 | How much have you?" |
| 46540 | I do n''t know any lovelier or more delightful place to go to; do you, papa?" |
| 46540 | I presume you would all like to see that city?" |
| 46540 | Is it a fertile island, papa? |
| 46540 | Is n''t it delightful to begin our married life in so lovely a home of our very own?" |
| 46540 | Is there any way for us to get gifts for all these dear folks on the yacht with us, or for any of them, papa?" |
| 46540 | Is there much to attract us there? |
| 46540 | Ned laughed, saying,"So you think, do you?" |
| 46540 | Papa, where are we going now? |
| 46540 | Papa, wo n''t you tell us something about the Amazon?" |
| 46540 | Shall I read it?" |
| 46540 | Shall I tell you about it?" |
| 46540 | Shall my brother Tee- tee have a good time with me, too?" |
| 46540 | Then, catching sight of his little girl as he gained the deck, and seeing that she was crying bitterly,"Elsie daughter, what is it?" |
| 46540 | To interest and instruct? |
| 46540 | Uncle Harold, you came pretty near having a share in the Santiago one, did n''t you?" |
| 46540 | We are bound for Porto Rico now, are we not?" |
| 46540 | Were it not better for us to return into Egypt?'' |
| 46540 | What are they, grandpa?" |
| 46540 | What has happened to them?" |
| 46540 | What shall we do? |
| 46540 | Who besides Grandma Elsie and the Captain were to compose the party?" |
| 46540 | Who shall say that you wo n''t change your mind after a few weeks spent in Brazil?" |
| 46540 | Why not stay here with us?" |
| 46540 | Will they ever come back?" |
| 46540 | Will we get there to- day?" |
| 46540 | Wo nt you come in and eat with me?" |
| 46540 | Wo nt you go with us, Grace? |
| 46540 | Would you like me to tell you about some of the more interesting ones?" |
| 46540 | Would you like me to tell you something of its beauties and its history?" |
| 46540 | and are there many of them?" |
| 46540 | and have you decided where you wish to go?" |
| 46540 | and which set will you join, little wife?" |
| 46540 | and will you remember?" |
| 46540 | asked Ned;"were there houses destroyed and people killed?" |
| 46540 | how is he-- my darling little son?" |
| 46540 | or was it he who took you?" |
| 46540 | who wants to be paid for saving that cute little chap from drowning?" |
| 46010 | ''But, what then do you think they will do, Herr Ernesti?'' 46010 ''Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty,''"quoted Walter,"and we need to be careful to exercise that, do n''t we, grandpa?" |
| 46010 | Ah, you fear to trust me to do the work without the supervision of my capable young wife? |
| 46010 | Ah? 46010 All by himself, papa, when it was just getting dark, too?" |
| 46010 | And Hull meekly surrendered without any more ado? |
| 46010 | And belong to you, papa? 46010 And can you not go to your berth for some hours''rest and sleep when you have finished your breakfast, my dear?" |
| 46010 | And did Heald actually disregard such a warning as that? |
| 46010 | And did the Americans go on chasing the British, papa? |
| 46010 | And did the other officers submit to him then, Grandma Elsie? |
| 46010 | And did they kill him and scalp him, papa? |
| 46010 | And have not found it a nearly unendurable trial, I hope, Aunt Annis? |
| 46010 | And he left the income of his property here to be used in educating students of Yale College, did he not? |
| 46010 | And how is it with my dear eldest daughter? |
| 46010 | And how wide is the river where they are, papa? |
| 46010 | And now I wonder if my pupils can tell us most of the history of that city? |
| 46010 | And that is the end of your sad little story, is it? |
| 46010 | And that was the picture that we saw to- day, grandma? |
| 46010 | And the American officers and men got nothing for their long chase, papa? |
| 46010 | And there are a good many stories connected with them, are there not, papa? |
| 46010 | And they did n''t let the Indians kill anybody, papa? |
| 46010 | And they have kept it ever since? |
| 46010 | And we shall have our usual service in the morning; we younger ones a Bible lesson with papa in the afternoon, wo n''t we? |
| 46010 | And what became of the brave Proctor, papa? |
| 46010 | And what did you see there? |
| 46010 | And you would rather be living now, would n''t you, daughter? |
| 46010 | Are we going to stop at any of them, papa? |
| 46010 | Are we going to stop there, sir? |
| 46010 | Are you feeling very tired, daughter? |
| 46010 | As you are a pupil of mine, will you not let me count you as one of my family? |
| 46010 | Bad doings of the British and Indians, grandma? |
| 46010 | Beginning with the war of 1812, I suppose, as we have already gone over the story of the doings of Pontiac? |
| 46010 | But I presume I may hope to come again some day? |
| 46010 | But ca n''t you go to your berth now and take some hours of rest and sleep, papa, dear? |
| 46010 | But did any of the British people disapprove of the employment of the Indians in the war of 1812, grandpa? |
| 46010 | But did n''t he forbid you to try going on deck again before the wind dies down? |
| 46010 | But how do you know it? |
| 46010 | But it was n''t really true? |
| 46010 | But oh, have n''t you been up all night? 46010 But that was n''t the worst for poor General Hull, was it, papa?" |
| 46010 | But the sixteen who were brought ashore, did they live? |
| 46010 | But there was a fort, was there not, papa? |
| 46010 | But what became of Allen finally, papa? 46010 But what did he do with the boats, papa?" |
| 46010 | But what was it he wanted of Perry? |
| 46010 | But where did you learn all this, Molly? |
| 46010 | But why did n''t he say what he meant, papa? |
| 46010 | But you had a papa? 46010 But, to change the subject; there is a good deal that is interesting to be seen about here, is there not?" |
| 46010 | By the way, I wonder where our bride and groom are by this time? 46010 Ca n''t you trust me to oversee and assist these younger folks? |
| 46010 | Ca n''t you, Lu? |
| 46010 | Camels, papa? |
| 46010 | Can not I do that, mamma? |
| 46010 | Cavalry? |
| 46010 | Could n''t you give us all the same privilege, sir? |
| 46010 | Daughter,he said in tender tones,"are you not forgetting these sweet words of Holy Writ:''He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life?'' |
| 46010 | Did M''Arthur do that way too, papa? |
| 46010 | Did he deny it? |
| 46010 | Did he do it, papa? |
| 46010 | Did he kill people? |
| 46010 | Did he name this Paradise Valley? |
| 46010 | Did it become a large city very quickly, papa? |
| 46010 | Did n''t the French people want to have the English king to be theirs too, grandma? |
| 46010 | Did n''t they stop to rest a while, papa? |
| 46010 | Did our soldiers like to go back without fighting the British first, papa? |
| 46010 | Did the British go away too, papa? |
| 46010 | Did they overtake her? |
| 46010 | Did you say French folks live there, grandma? |
| 46010 | Do n''t you suppose, papa, this eagle may have been the very same? |
| 46010 | Do n''t you think so, father? |
| 46010 | Do n''t you think we ought to love dear papa and do all we can to make him happy? |
| 46010 | Do they belong to our country or to Canada, papa? 46010 Do they think we are about to cross the ocean?" |
| 46010 | Do you not see that we are hurrying onward in that direction? |
| 46010 | Do you see anything of His image in me, papa? |
| 46010 | Do you think we are going to have a hard storm, papa? |
| 46010 | Do you want company or prefer to go alone? |
| 46010 | Do you? |
| 46010 | Does God say that, Uncle Walter? |
| 46010 | Doubt your dear love, mother? 46010 Folks,"he cried,"do you know that it is clearing off? |
| 46010 | Grandma, wo n''t you please tell us now about things that have happened at Montreal and Quebec? |
| 46010 | Had he taken the enemy''s vessels? |
| 46010 | Had the British got Captain Brush with the soldiers and provisions, papa? |
| 46010 | Has it ever been seen in this country, grandpa? |
| 46010 | Have n''t you found out that for years it has been-- almost always just a pleasure to me to obey you? |
| 46010 | Have you any doubt that you are mine? |
| 46010 | Her baby? 46010 How about submission to despotism, Gracie?" |
| 46010 | How about that, Neddie, my boy? |
| 46010 | How and where do you want to go? |
| 46010 | How can you suppose that any of us would be willing to see Max? |
| 46010 | How could he see to row his boat? |
| 46010 | How long did the British keep possession of Detroit, papa? |
| 46010 | How many islands are there in the group, papa? |
| 46010 | How would it do for grandma to take your papa''s place and tell you the story? |
| 46010 | I was asking myself, as I have many times since my narrow escape of yesterday morning, Was I ready for heaven? 46010 In Venezuela''s exhibit? |
| 46010 | Is it bad men that fight, grandma? |
| 46010 | Is it not about time we were seeking our night''s lodgings? |
| 46010 | Is it quite certain that he did? |
| 46010 | Is that all of it there is now, grandma? |
| 46010 | Is there a story about him, papa? |
| 46010 | Is there a story to it? |
| 46010 | Is there anything to be seen there-- on Tonomy Hill-- but the ruin of the little fortification? |
| 46010 | It is an Indian name the island bears, is it not, captain? |
| 46010 | It would have been even worse than rendering obedience to Captain Raymond has sometimes proved, eh? |
| 46010 | Just to ride there, grandma? |
| 46010 | Machines for making ice cream and candy would interest you, would n''t they? |
| 46010 | Mamma, shall you and I walk together? |
| 46010 | May I help, papa? |
| 46010 | Me too, papa? |
| 46010 | Montgomery''s death alone was a great loss to our country, was it not, papa? |
| 46010 | My dear papa looks so tired, mamma,remarked little Elsie in regretful tones,"what has he been doing?" |
| 46010 | Now,said Captain Raymond,"will any or all of you take a sail in the_ Dolphin_? |
| 46010 | Of what kind? 46010 Oh, are you going to tell us the story of that picture I asked you about, grandma?" |
| 46010 | Oh, did the man die too, grandma? |
| 46010 | Oh, have you brought a carriage for us, papa? |
| 46010 | Oh, is Max in Annapolis now? |
| 46010 | Oh, papa, did n''t General Montgomery come to Montreal some time after the events you have been telling of? |
| 46010 | Oh, papa, the truth is n''t flattery, is it? |
| 46010 | Oh, then we can go up on deck, ca n''t we, grandpa? |
| 46010 | Oh, was n''t he a very, very bad man, grandpa? |
| 46010 | Oh, where are we, papa? |
| 46010 | On which side is your vote to be cast, Violet, my dear? |
| 46010 | Papa, did he get well and go back and fight some more? |
| 46010 | Papa, is it not the largest city of Lower Canada? |
| 46010 | Papa, was he ever here? |
| 46010 | Papa,asked Grace,"how long did that battle of Lake Erie last?" |
| 46010 | Papa,said Elsie,"who was he? |
| 46010 | Papa,she asked,"had the British got their guns all ready to fire at the Americans when Colonel Miller and his men got back to Detroit? |
| 46010 | Perry had difficulty in getting his vessels over the bar, had he not, sir? |
| 46010 | Pizarro? 46010 Stowaways?" |
| 46010 | Tecumseh with the rest, papa? |
| 46010 | That includes your four children, I suppose, papa? |
| 46010 | That was before our Revolution, was n''t it, grandma? |
| 46010 | The English were unsuccessful at first, if I remember right, mamma? |
| 46010 | The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? 46010 The capture of Mackinaw was a great loss to our country, was it not, father?" |
| 46010 | The harbor is considered a fine one, is it not? |
| 46010 | The one the British took in that war you told about, papa? |
| 46010 | The uncle he is expecting to visit there is a brother of Cousin Annis, is he not? |
| 46010 | The whole American army was not taken, if I remember right, papa? |
| 46010 | Then the British could n''t get in to harm the folks, could they, papa? |
| 46010 | Then we wo n''t stop at all of them? |
| 46010 | There are a great many fine grapes raised here, are there not? |
| 46010 | There is not nearly so much to be seen here as in Quebec, is there, papa? |
| 46010 | There, do you hear, sir? 46010 They did n''t see you, sir?" |
| 46010 | This wide expanse of water can not be the Welland Canal? |
| 46010 | Those Sand Hills from behind which the Pottawatomies fired upon the whites are quite gone now, are they not, papa? |
| 46010 | To the tongue of which of the Indian tribes does the name belong, sir? |
| 46010 | Was Fort Dearborn strong and well built, mamma? |
| 46010 | Was Major Denny still on the Canadian side, captain? |
| 46010 | Was anybody hurt in either fight, papa? |
| 46010 | Was he buried there-- in Canada? |
| 46010 | Was he not the same Prescott who had command of the British troops in Rhode Island some two years later? |
| 46010 | Was n''t it? |
| 46010 | Was n''t that a bad, swearing word, grandma? |
| 46010 | Was the British soldier that fired it named John Bull? |
| 46010 | We are going to drive, are we, papa? |
| 46010 | We will reach Detroit early this evening, I suppose, Brother Levis? |
| 46010 | Well, Lu, have you had a good time since I left you? |
| 46010 | Well, mamma and you girls, how shall we pass the morning? 46010 Well, my dear, what of what?" |
| 46010 | Well, what is to be done to- day? |
| 46010 | Were not the British still in possession of Detroit, papa? |
| 46010 | Were the Kinzies with them? |
| 46010 | Were there many killed in that battle, papa? |
| 46010 | Were they shut up in jail, papa? |
| 46010 | What did they mean by that, papa? |
| 46010 | What is it, daughter? 46010 What is the name of that little island lying at the mouth of the bay, captain?" |
| 46010 | What makes it look so white, papa? |
| 46010 | What makes men fight so, grandma? |
| 46010 | What picture was that? |
| 46010 | What sort of condition would this country be in now had not our ancestors waged those two wars with Great Britain? |
| 46010 | What''s desert, grandma, to run away without leave? |
| 46010 | What, crying, Gracie darling? |
| 46010 | When my papa wakes up? |
| 46010 | When the flood was over? |
| 46010 | Where have you two been? 46010 Where is Walter, mamma?" |
| 46010 | Where is it, papa? |
| 46010 | Where is that, and what particular claim has it upon our attention? |
| 46010 | Where is that? |
| 46010 | Where is the house he lived in? |
| 46010 | Who killed him, papa? |
| 46010 | Who was he? |
| 46010 | Why did he, Lu? |
| 46010 | Why this any more than the_ ignis fatuus_? |
| 46010 | Why was it called by that dreadful name-- Bloody Bridge, papa? |
| 46010 | Why, Rosie, do you think I could be such a goose as to attempt anything so foolhardy as that, when nothing was to be gained by it? |
| 46010 | Why, how much are those coins worth in our money? |
| 46010 | Why, that''s what we call Englishmen, do n''t you know? |
| 46010 | Will we get there to- day, papa? |
| 46010 | With a great many soldiers, Uncle Wal? |
| 46010 | Would mine answer that description? |
| 46010 | Yes, papa, but----"But what, daughter? |
| 46010 | You visited Viamede some time ago, I remember, sir? |
| 46010 | You will hardly make another stop in this part of Her Majesty''s dominions, captain, but go directly home, I presume? |
| 46010 | ''What? |
| 46010 | And did n''t he discover the Gulf and River St. Lawrence? |
| 46010 | And how would it be possible to do all that while struggling for your life?" |
| 46010 | And you kept our counsel?" |
| 46010 | Are n''t we, papa?" |
| 46010 | As our stay is likely to be so short, I think, do not you, it will be best to unpack only such things as we are pretty sure to want while here?" |
| 46010 | At that the light came back into the dim eyes of the dying hero and he asked,''Who run?'' |
| 46010 | But are not most of the ignorant and vicious those who have come in from foreign lands?" |
| 46010 | But what did the silence mean? |
| 46010 | But what say you, Annis, my bonny bride?" |
| 46010 | But where is papa? |
| 46010 | But why not send for your baggage and go on home with us? |
| 46010 | But you do not think there is much if any danger, do you, papa?" |
| 46010 | By the way, Brother Levis, was there not an attempt made by our troops, later on in the war, to repossess Mackinaw?" |
| 46010 | By what law? |
| 46010 | Can not I have and enjoy you both at once?" |
| 46010 | Can you tell me the meaning of the name Detroit, Elsie, daughter?" |
| 46010 | Do you not remember my telling you about it?" |
| 46010 | Do you think he was really a coward and so very much to blame, papa?" |
| 46010 | Do you think we might call there without seeming to intrude?" |
| 46010 | Grace asked, as they neared them;"and to which State do they belong?" |
| 46010 | Grandma Elsie, do n''t you want to tell us the whole story?" |
| 46010 | Grandma, have n''t you another little story to tell us?" |
| 46010 | Has he been up all night?" |
| 46010 | Have we accepted His offered salvation and given ourselves entirely to Him? |
| 46010 | Have we been to all the places of interest now?" |
| 46010 | He had been wounded badly, and his horse shot under him, when he asked her,''Do you think they will take our lives?'' |
| 46010 | He jumped aside, shaking himself free, as well as he might, from the dust and rubbish, and exclaiming:''What de debble you doin''up dar?'' |
| 46010 | He turned quickly, asking,"And you are one of them?" |
| 46010 | He was disabled and said to his friend, Dr. Theobald, one of his staff, fighting near him,''I am severely wounded: where shall I go?'' |
| 46010 | Is it not so?" |
| 46010 | Is it that you are mourning for your friends lost in battle? |
| 46010 | Is it, my dear?" |
| 46010 | Mrs. Travilla explained, adding,"I suppose you have no objection to my redeeming my promise?" |
| 46010 | Of course you all know and remember what were the causes of that second struggle with our mother country?" |
| 46010 | Of what are you thinking?" |
| 46010 | Of works? |
| 46010 | Oh, father, can anyone be saved without time to think and repent of every wrong thought and feeling, and asking God''s forgiveness for it? |
| 46010 | Oh, what can we do?" |
| 46010 | Or is it that you are fasting? |
| 46010 | Papa, are we going directly home now?" |
| 46010 | Papa, how can I know it?" |
| 46010 | Shall we not assign their use to your mother, grandparents, and the Lilburn cousins?" |
| 46010 | Shall we not have our evening worship together and then retire to rest? |
| 46010 | She ceased, and Walter went on:"''Where is boasting then? |
| 46010 | That would be very selfish, would it not?" |
| 46010 | The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?"'' |
| 46010 | The one important question is, are we really His? |
| 46010 | Then her husband took it up:"''What shall we say then? |
| 46010 | Then in a lower, livelier tone,"Mamma, are you not proud of your husband? |
| 46010 | We will go to see it, papa, will we not?" |
| 46010 | What could I ever do without my dear, big sister?" |
| 46010 | What do you all say to the proposition?" |
| 46010 | Where is that?" |
| 46010 | Wherefore? |
| 46010 | Why have you blackened your faces? |
| 46010 | Would I have gone there if I had been drowned without time to think and prepare to meet my Judge? |
| 46010 | Would you like to hear it?" |
| 46010 | You have seen all the sights of Quebec, have you not?" |
| 46010 | and did n''t anybody warn the poor fellows in the fort?" |
| 46010 | and did the English hurt her for fighting for her own dear country?" |
| 46010 | and did they begin at once?" |
| 46010 | and give them those names?" |
| 46010 | and shall it ever be A mortal man ashamed of Thee?" |
| 46010 | and what did he do, Uncle Wal?" |
| 46010 | and what have you seen that is worth telling about?" |
| 46010 | asked Elsie in a tone of surprise;"and have n''t you been up there at all this morning?" |
| 46010 | ca n''t you take some rest now?" |
| 46010 | cried Walter;"but did the British never catch him at it?" |
| 46010 | do they run already?'' |
| 46010 | exclaimed Grace in astonishment,"you surely did not venture up on the deck in this storm?" |
| 46010 | exclaimed Rosie,"were ever such accommodating girls seen before? |
| 46010 | grandpa is your papa, is n''t he? |
| 46010 | she exclaimed, after the usual morning greetings had been exchanged,"are n''t you sorry it has turned out a rainy day?" |
| 46010 | then did our soldiers turn round and run back to the others?" |
| 46010 | under Montgomery and Arnold, was n''t it?" |
| 46010 | was that you, grandma?" |
| 46010 | where?'' |
| 46010 | who was he? |
| 7016 | ''But if God said we should inherit this land, shall He not help us?'' 7016 ''Do you still think you are a pilgrim in Canaan?'' |
| 7016 | ''How do you feel?'' 7016 ''I wonder if we can not mark that spot more plainly, so that no pilgrim will ever allow Giant Doubt to hold his false examination there?'' |
| 7016 | ''What kind of garment is that you are wearing around your waist?'' 7016 ''Where did the old, evil giant overcome you?'' |
| 7016 | And, Master, that suffering was to redeem men to God, was it not? |
| 7016 | Blessings on you, pilgrims, and what can I do for you? |
| 7016 | Have you been to Honey Rock too, Pilgrim Joyful? |
| 7016 | Have you made any other plans? |
| 7016 | Is it that which caused the scratches and blood stains on your feet and hands and which tore your garments? |
| 7016 | May we walk with you in the way? 7016 Suppose they do not go?" |
| 7016 | Well, how many know of your death and your suffering to redeem men? 7016 Well, if you are all consecrated, what does the Lord do for those who are all given up?" |
| 7016 | Where do you live, Pilgrim Serene? |
| 7016 | Where is Honey Rock? |
| 7016 | Whether is greater, the gift, or the altar that sanctifieth the gift? |
| 7016 | You never have any trouble do you, Pilgrim Serene? 7016 ***** So you conclude you are still on the wilderness side of the Jordan? 7016 And because these things are intangible and elusive, do you think they are not real? 7016 And how can I know that I am consecrated? 7016 And may we inquire about your home in Canaan, and why it is you seem so happy and calm? 7016 And there, what can that be, poor fellow? 7016 And what is that he is doing? 7016 And where does she live? 7016 Are there any idols to which your affections fondly cling? 7016 Are you all the Lord''s? 7016 Are you certain you left all the love of Egypt behind, on the farther side of the Jordan? 7016 Are you honest? 7016 Are you really all the Lord''s? 7016 Are you sure you are all consecrated to Immanuel? 7016 Are you sure you got this stone out of the right place this time? 7016 Are you, or are you not? 7016 By the way, did you ever hear the story of Pilgrim Sunshine? 7016 By the way, were you not neglectful of duty yesterday? 7016 CHAPTER ONE GETTING READY TO ENTER CANAAN Can you tell me, please, the first step to take in obtaining the experience of entire sanctification? 7016 CHAPTER TWO THE CROSSING OF THE JORDAN Just how did you feel at the time you were sanctified? 7016 Ca n''t you tell me the first step, the second, third, and all the rest? 7016 Can it be we must fight all of them? 7016 Can we use the sword and the shield as they should be used? |
| 7016 | Can we?" |
| 7016 | Can you carry out a resolution? |
| 7016 | Can you do less than give all to Him? |
| 7016 | Can you find the cubic contents of anger? |
| 7016 | Can you give me any clue to this matter? |
| 7016 | Can you give me any help? |
| 7016 | Can you give me any instructions that will help me? |
| 7016 | Can you give me some instructions on what to do with doubts? |
| 7016 | Can you help me any in this difficulty? |
| 7016 | Can you help me any? |
| 7016 | Can you help me in this matter? |
| 7016 | Can you help me? |
| 7016 | Can you tell me how sanctified people feel? |
| 7016 | Can you tell me? |
| 7016 | Can you, in the shadow of the cross, be anything less than a full Bible Christian? |
| 7016 | Could we find a home here? |
| 7016 | Did you ever see a potter at work on a piece of clay making a vessel of it? |
| 7016 | Did you leave all the wilderness luggage on yonder side Jordan?'' |
| 7016 | Did you?'' |
| 7016 | Do any giants live in this vicinity? |
| 7016 | Do not the Scriptures command us to be perfect even as our Father in heaven is perfect? |
| 7016 | Do sanctified people always feel joyful? |
| 7016 | Do you answer,"Yes"? |
| 7016 | Do you ask why he did such a thing? |
| 7016 | Do you believe He has done or will do that thing? |
| 7016 | Do you believe He has done something for you? |
| 7016 | Do you believe anything? |
| 7016 | Do you believe in God? |
| 7016 | Do you believe this? |
| 7016 | Do you intend to serve Him? |
| 7016 | Do you lay all on the altar? |
| 7016 | Do you make mistakes? |
| 7016 | Do you need your faith strengthened in this particular doctrine? |
| 7016 | Do you now choose His will? |
| 7016 | Do you now lay on His altar your all? |
| 7016 | Do you see that shaded valley deep down between those two mountains? |
| 7016 | Do you still believe His promise? |
| 7016 | Do you suppose Caleb could tell us how to obtain these fruits? |
| 7016 | Do you thus believe? |
| 7016 | Does it seem hard for you to give of your money to the blessed cause? |
| 7016 | Does n''t it make you want to sit down under its magnificent foliage and drink in of its glorious essence? |
| 7016 | Does not any selfish feeling or thought of holding back the full surrender seem sinful, utterly displeasing to your soul and to God? |
| 7016 | Does your word mean anything? |
| 7016 | Every teacher of entire sanctification that I ever heard says that the consecration must be complete; but how am I to know when it is complete? |
| 7016 | Have you gained an established home in Canaan yet?'' |
| 7016 | Have you given all? |
| 7016 | Have you made any plans?" |
| 7016 | Have you thus consecrated? |
| 7016 | How can two walk together except they be agreed? |
| 7016 | How did you escape?" |
| 7016 | How did you overcome yours? |
| 7016 | How do sanctified people feel, anyway? |
| 7016 | How do you feel now?'' |
| 7016 | How is your consecration? |
| 7016 | How is your faith? |
| 7016 | How may one know all the time that He is sanctified? |
| 7016 | How will the world of sinners find it out? |
| 7016 | If the righteous man can not feel indignant at evil, how can God judge the world? |
| 7016 | If you say yes, then do you believe that God sanctifies you wholly? |
| 7016 | In fact, who should judge as to what perfect patience is if it were a possible attainment? |
| 7016 | Is it a delight to do something for Christ in behalf of others? |
| 7016 | Is it a feeling? |
| 7016 | Is it because you can not accomplish more? |
| 7016 | Is it because you do not have the pleasant feelings you would like to have? |
| 7016 | Is it because you make many blunders and mistakes? |
| 7016 | Is it equally strong at all times, or does it come and go? |
| 7016 | Is it not dangerous thus to yield?" |
| 7016 | Is it right for me to claim to be sanctified? |
| 7016 | Is n''t it doubtful whether you really crossed the Jordan? |
| 7016 | Is n''t sanctification a grace where one will not be tried or tempted very much, at least not with such things as I am tried and tempted with? |
| 7016 | Is prayer a burden? |
| 7016 | Just here is where you may be tempted to draw back; for something may whisper,"Why, if you abandon yourself what will become of you? |
| 7016 | Let me ask you if you can understand joy? |
| 7016 | Might there not be some self- will left that I do not know of? |
| 7016 | Must I try to obtain another, or be satisfied with the one I have? |
| 7016 | My God, ca n''t I get a better experience than this? |
| 7016 | Nevertheless not my will, but thine be done''? |
| 7016 | Not much sunshine in your soul today, is there?'' |
| 7016 | Now, be honest about it, are n''t you sad?'' |
| 7016 | Now, how shall you know that all is given up and the sacrifice acceptable to God? |
| 7016 | On which side of the Jordan are you, on the Canaan side or on the wilderness side? |
| 7016 | One day the angel Gabriel met Jesus and said:"Master, did you not suffer great pain on the cross?" |
| 7016 | Over what? |
| 7016 | See it? |
| 7016 | Shall we engage her in conversation? |
| 7016 | Should God''s children be debarred from these pleasurable associations because the world goes too far in them? |
| 7016 | That is where the old giant beat you, is n''t it? |
| 7016 | The crucial test, however, is will you do or bear them? |
| 7016 | The desire to be all the Lord''s is uppermost; but can I truly be all for Him with so many thoughts of all kinds running through my mind? |
| 7016 | The story of Faithful makes us feel better, does n''t it? |
| 7016 | These may live victoriously; but as for me, with my toils and troubles of various kinds, how can it be possible? |
| 7016 | This is going to be a fair day, the sun came up clear this morning; shall we visit Pilgrim Sunshine? |
| 7016 | We shall have time this evening, so why not visit Victory? |
| 7016 | What are these realizations? |
| 7016 | What are you, anyway? |
| 7016 | What army ever won a victory if it was discouraged? |
| 7016 | What can I do with them? |
| 7016 | What is Jesus going to do if there are not a greater number of volunteers to carry on His work? |
| 7016 | What is faith, anyway? |
| 7016 | What is that to you? |
| 7016 | What is the witness to sanctification? |
| 7016 | What may I do for you?" |
| 7016 | What merchant ever succeeded in business when discouraged? |
| 7016 | What next? |
| 7016 | What shall I do? |
| 7016 | What shall I do? |
| 7016 | What would you do in that case? |
| 7016 | Whenever you decide to go to town to buy a hat or coat, you have no trouble in knowing your mind, do you? |
| 7016 | Where are all my joyful feelings? |
| 7016 | Where did you get those beautiful flowers in your hands? |
| 7016 | Where does he live? |
| 7016 | Who ever accomplished anything when discouraged? |
| 7016 | Who ever saw a will in action? |
| 7016 | Why did n''t you select a nice large stone such as Pilgrim Joyful carried out?'' |
| 7016 | Why do I feel this way? |
| 7016 | Why not? |
| 7016 | Will the pilgrim escape? |
| 7016 | Will you engage in helping the devil at his work? |
| 7016 | Will you help me? |
| 7016 | Will you tell us something that will enable us to gain a freehold in Canaan? |
| 7016 | Would you make up your mind that now is a good time to put hardships upon him and make life as miserable as you can for him? |
| 7016 | You do not want to be deceived, do you?" |
| 7016 | You think it will be profitable to go over to her home? |
| 7016 | a decision? |
| 7016 | a peace? |
| 7016 | an assurance? |
| 7016 | or a heartache? |
| 7016 | or measure love in bushels or weigh it on scales? |
| 7016 | or rapturous rejoicing? |
| 7016 | or sorrow? |
| 7016 | or what is it? |
| 44950 | After we had been going about two hours-- Wasn''t it two hours, Dick? |
| 44950 | Ah, Farringford, are you in the scrape? |
| 44950 | Ai n''t you tuckered out? |
| 44950 | And a sister? |
| 44950 | And did n''t you break down this door? 44950 And so you found your father?" |
| 44950 | And then to rob me? |
| 44950 | And you left the oar fast to the line? |
| 44950 | Another of Matt''s brothers? |
| 44950 | Any by the name of Gracewood? |
| 44950 | Anything on the neck? |
| 44950 | Are you satisfied, sir, that I am what I say I am? |
| 44950 | Are you sure he is your father? |
| 44950 | Are you sure, sir? |
| 44950 | At what time? |
| 44950 | Before he took your pocket- book from you? |
| 44950 | But after that? |
| 44950 | But ca n''t you send five as well as three? |
| 44950 | But did n''t my uncle have any money? |
| 44950 | But did you mean to have me help you steal the twenty- four thousand dollars? |
| 44950 | But have n''t you heard from her? |
| 44950 | But how came you at Delaware City? |
| 44950 | But if you keep ahead of her all the time, how shall we get any news from her? |
| 44950 | But suppose they take away the ladder? |
| 44950 | But where did you put it, sir? |
| 44950 | But where is she? |
| 44950 | But where were you going to- night? |
| 44950 | But why did you come back, Phil? |
| 44950 | But you did n''t make any? |
| 44950 | Ca n''t you find one? |
| 44950 | Calm? 44950 Can I make Phil a present of a hundred dollars?" |
| 44950 | Can it be possible that you are my lost child, Philip? |
| 44950 | Can you identify your money? |
| 44950 | Can you lay shingles, Phil? |
| 44950 | Can you make pies and cake? |
| 44950 | Can you? 44950 Could n''t you let me have a little of it?" |
| 44950 | Could you give me some more of the medicine I took last night and this morning? 44950 Dead-- is he?" |
| 44950 | Detective? |
| 44950 | Did Farringford call you his son? |
| 44950 | Did he die of rheumatism? |
| 44950 | Did he have any property? |
| 44950 | Did he know you had this money? |
| 44950 | Did he send for you, sir? |
| 44950 | Did n''t he ask you something about the upper Missouri, and tell you he had an uncle there? 44950 Did n''t you put my pipe out?" |
| 44950 | Did n''t you write a billet to me? |
| 44950 | Did you call him your son? |
| 44950 | Did you come up through that scuttle? |
| 44950 | Did you do that? |
| 44950 | Did you ever hear that he and his wife were on board a steamer which was burned on the upper Missouri? |
| 44950 | Did you ever see these before? |
| 44950 | Did you expect him to trust Phil at sight? |
| 44950 | Did you know him? |
| 44950 | Did you let the room to any other person? |
| 44950 | Did you look along the shore as you came down? |
| 44950 | Did you see anything of the Daylight? |
| 44950 | Did you take on any passengers at Delaware City? |
| 44950 | Die? |
| 44950 | Do n''t I tell you that this young man has been robbed and abused by the villains in this house? |
| 44950 | Do n''t you think they told the truth? |
| 44950 | Do n''t you want to go to bed now? |
| 44950 | Do you call that talking like a gentleman, Phil? |
| 44950 | Do you doubt my word? |
| 44950 | Do you happen to have half a dollar in your pocket, my lad? |
| 44950 | Do you justify this young man in calling you his father, Farringford? |
| 44950 | Do you know either of these parties? |
| 44950 | Do you know him? |
| 44950 | Do you know in what region he is located? |
| 44950 | Do you know me? |
| 44950 | Do you know the name of the person they intended to visit? |
| 44950 | Do you know what Lynch stole from that room? |
| 44950 | Do you know what clothes it had on? |
| 44950 | Do you know where he is now? |
| 44950 | Do you know where my brother is now, young man? |
| 44950 | Do you know where my mother is? |
| 44950 | Do you live at the south? |
| 44950 | Do you live on one meal a day? |
| 44950 | Do you stay here all night? |
| 44950 | Do you still persist in saying that Farringford is your father? |
| 44950 | Do you suppose the Gracewoods are on board of her? |
| 44950 | Do you suppose the boat upset? |
| 44950 | Do you think it would be wrong, sir? |
| 44950 | Do you think you can lift your end of a board? |
| 44950 | Do you wish to go into the steamboat business, Philip? 44950 Do? |
| 44950 | Does that young man get two dollars a day? |
| 44950 | Down stream? |
| 44950 | Gambling? |
| 44950 | Gone to ruin? |
| 44950 | Had he a family? |
| 44950 | Have n''t you any money? |
| 44950 | Have you an envelope? |
| 44950 | Have you any money? |
| 44950 | Have you either the pocket- book or the purse, Farringford? |
| 44950 | Have you found the boat, captain? |
| 44950 | Have you heard from your brother within a few years? |
| 44950 | Have you seen Mr. Farringford to- day? |
| 44950 | Have you the note with you-- the note of Mr.--What''s his name? |
| 44950 | Hope? 44950 How are you, Lynch?" |
| 44950 | How are you, Mr. Leonidas Lynchpinne? |
| 44950 | How are you, Phil Farringford? |
| 44950 | How can you go if the boat remains here? |
| 44950 | How do you do, Farringford? |
| 44950 | How do you do, Mr. Leonidas Lynchpinne? |
| 44950 | How do you happen to be in such a place, then? |
| 44950 | How long before you leave? |
| 44950 | How long have you led such a life? |
| 44950 | How much can you take him for, madam? |
| 44950 | How much farther have we to go? |
| 44950 | How much is it worth? |
| 44950 | How much money did you lose? |
| 44950 | How much money have you, Phil? |
| 44950 | How was Mrs. Gracewood when you left Delaware City? |
| 44950 | I did? |
| 44950 | I do n''t know where to look for one, but I suppose you will not think of living at the Planters''Hotel? |
| 44950 | I will not have my steps dogged by such a fellow as you are? |
| 44950 | In what kind of a shawl was it wrapped when you placed it on the door? |
| 44950 | Is Mr. Clinch at home? |
| 44950 | Is he a brother of Robert Gracewood of Glencoe? |
| 44950 | Is he insane? |
| 44950 | Is he living? |
| 44950 | Is he? 44950 Is n''t our business finished, Philip?" |
| 44950 | Is n''t this the room to which you sent him and me, and did n''t you give him the key? |
| 44950 | Is that where you keep your money? |
| 44950 | Is the family still there? |
| 44950 | Is the man I came with in there? |
| 44950 | Is there one by the name of Leonidas Lynchpinne? |
| 44950 | Is there to be a prayer- meeting this evening? |
| 44950 | Is this it? |
| 44950 | Is this the way you keep my secret? |
| 44950 | Is your mind so weak as that? |
| 44950 | Known me? |
| 44950 | Lost it? 44950 Matt Rockwood had a brother-- did he not?" |
| 44950 | May I ask if you are a relative of Henry Gracewood? |
| 44950 | Mr. Mark Rockwood? |
| 44950 | Must I lose my money for that reason? |
| 44950 | Not a dollar? |
| 44950 | Now, Phil, what do you do? |
| 44950 | Now, how was the child lost? |
| 44950 | On which side did you land? |
| 44950 | Once for all, then, will you clear out, or not? |
| 44950 | Or any name like it? |
| 44950 | Out? 44950 Phil, do you always speak the truth?" |
| 44950 | Shall I give them the note, which I have in my pocket? |
| 44950 | Should I stick to it if I can do better at something else? |
| 44950 | That''s all very well, Phil; but where were you born? |
| 44950 | Then I have no chance, you think? |
| 44950 | Then you did not come to this hotel to see me? |
| 44950 | Then you did not knock him down till he laid hands upon Farringford? |
| 44950 | Then you did take these things from him? |
| 44950 | Then you do n''t call it a crime to knock a man down, and take his purse and pocket- book from him? |
| 44950 | Then you talked over their relationship while the boy held you on the ground? |
| 44950 | This is the note that those ruffians wanted? |
| 44950 | Was he really, though? |
| 44950 | Was he sick long? |
| 44950 | Was the young lady sick? |
| 44950 | Well, Conant, how does Phil get along? |
| 44950 | Well, Phil, how did you get along shingling? |
| 44950 | Well, how did you stop her at last? |
| 44950 | Well, what are they worth? |
| 44950 | Well, what did you do? 44950 Well, what will you do?" |
| 44950 | What Gracewood? |
| 44950 | What are you going to do with that? |
| 44950 | What did he say to him? |
| 44950 | What did you want of me? |
| 44950 | What do you intend to do? |
| 44950 | What do you mean by his son? |
| 44950 | What do you mean by putting your pipe out? |
| 44950 | What do you mean by that? |
| 44950 | What do you mean, Phil? 44950 What do you mean, sir?" |
| 44950 | What do you mean, young man? |
| 44950 | What do you think has become of them? |
| 44950 | What do you want of me? |
| 44950 | What do you want to know? |
| 44950 | What do you want, John? |
| 44950 | What do you want, young man? |
| 44950 | What do you wish to know in regard to that steamer, Phil? |
| 44950 | What does Mr. Farringford do? |
| 44950 | What has he done? |
| 44950 | What have you been doing, Phil? |
| 44950 | What have you to say? |
| 44950 | What is a runner? |
| 44950 | What is his name? |
| 44950 | What is it, captain? |
| 44950 | What is it? |
| 44950 | What is lost? |
| 44950 | What is that? |
| 44950 | What is your business with me? |
| 44950 | What is your name? |
| 44950 | What money? 44950 What room did you take with him, young man?" |
| 44950 | What shall I do? |
| 44950 | What shall we do? |
| 44950 | What should you regard as conclusive, sir? |
| 44950 | What sort of a place is this? |
| 44950 | What time did the boat leave Kansas City? |
| 44950 | What trick were you engaged in? |
| 44950 | What was his other name? |
| 44950 | What will you do with Mr. Gracewood''s goods and baggage? |
| 44950 | What''s that noise here? |
| 44950 | What''s that, Phil? |
| 44950 | What''s that? |
| 44950 | What''s the matter? |
| 44950 | What''s the row? |
| 44950 | What''s the trouble? |
| 44950 | What? |
| 44950 | When did he tell you so? |
| 44950 | When did you run steamboats? |
| 44950 | When did you see her last? |
| 44950 | Where and by what means should a boy of your tender years obtain nearly a hundred dollars? 44950 Where are the passengers who went with you?" |
| 44950 | Where are you going now? |
| 44950 | Where did they go then? |
| 44950 | Where did they go? |
| 44950 | Where did you get this locket, young man? |
| 44950 | Where did you go then? |
| 44950 | Where do you board? |
| 44950 | Where do you get that one? |
| 44950 | Where do you live? |
| 44950 | Where do you live? |
| 44950 | Where do you sleep? |
| 44950 | Where from? |
| 44950 | Where is Lynch? |
| 44950 | Where is Redwood? |
| 44950 | Where is he now? |
| 44950 | Where is he? |
| 44950 | Where is he? |
| 44950 | Where is she? |
| 44950 | Where is that? |
| 44950 | Where is the boat? |
| 44950 | Where is the gentleman? 44950 Where is the landing- place?" |
| 44950 | Where is the man that calls himself Lynch? |
| 44950 | Where is the place? |
| 44950 | Where is this messenger? |
| 44950 | Where is your home, Phil? |
| 44950 | Where is your mother? 44950 Where will you go?" |
| 44950 | Where''s Lynch? |
| 44950 | Where? |
| 44950 | Wherefore should I soil the dignity of a gentleman by becoming a thief- taker? |
| 44950 | Who are you, young man, and why do you ask me these questions? |
| 44950 | Who are you? |
| 44950 | Who brought this? |
| 44950 | Who did it? |
| 44950 | Who is he? |
| 44950 | Who told you so? |
| 44950 | Who''s there? |
| 44950 | Who? |
| 44950 | Whose room is that you came out of just now? |
| 44950 | Why did he call you his son? |
| 44950 | Why did n''t you go up to Leavenworth, where you knew the boat would be in the morning? |
| 44950 | Why did n''t you sing out? |
| 44950 | Why did you come back? 44950 Why did you leave, then, before morning?" |
| 44950 | Why did you send to my boarding- house for my money? |
| 44950 | Why do I ask? 44950 Why do n''t you make a landing here? |
| 44950 | Why do you ask? |
| 44950 | Why not go to Forstellar''s? 44950 Why not? |
| 44950 | Why not? |
| 44950 | Why not? |
| 44950 | Why not? |
| 44950 | Why should you bother your head about the boy? |
| 44950 | Why were you so determined to rob me, Lynch? |
| 44950 | Why, where are they? |
| 44950 | Will you drop that poker, Phil? |
| 44950 | Will you follow me down this ladder? |
| 44950 | Will you go down alone? |
| 44950 | Will you help me get my money back? |
| 44950 | Will you hold your tongue? |
| 44950 | Will you state precisely how that child was lost, sir? |
| 44950 | Would n''t it be just as well that he should pay it over to me, and I will pass it to you? |
| 44950 | Would n''t it have been more economical to stay on board the steamer? |
| 44950 | Wrong? |
| 44950 | You could n''t help it? |
| 44950 | You do n''t mean to say that Farringford here, whom everybody in St. Louis knows, is your father-- do you? |
| 44950 | You do n''t want me any longer? |
| 44950 | You do? |
| 44950 | You had a brother, sir? |
| 44950 | You heard Clinch say that I did not do half as much work as you did? |
| 44950 | You knew Matthew, then? |
| 44950 | You lived near him, then? |
| 44950 | You prefer to stay here-- do you? |
| 44950 | Young man, do you know the character of this house? |
| 44950 | Your business, if you please? |
| 44950 | And so uncle Matt is dead too?" |
| 44950 | Are you afraid of them?" |
| 44950 | Are you ready to give up the note?" |
| 44950 | Are you the one?" |
| 44950 | But what''s it all about? |
| 44950 | But who are you, young man?" |
| 44950 | But why do you say that?" |
| 44950 | But, Farringford, was there no mark or scar of any kind on the child which will enable you to identify him?" |
| 44950 | By the way, Phil, how is the weather on the roof?" |
| 44950 | Ca n''t you tell me now?" |
| 44950 | Captain Davis?" |
| 44950 | Did n''t you hear me tell the whole story in the police station, Mr. Leonidas Lynchpinne?" |
| 44950 | Did you ever hear of such a man?" |
| 44950 | Did you see him take it?" |
| 44950 | Did you speak the truth when you said you had not even half a dollar?" |
| 44950 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 44950 | Do n''t you see that I am calm? |
| 44950 | Do n''t you think I look like my uncle Matt?" |
| 44950 | Do you happen to have it about you?" |
| 44950 | Do you happen to remember what it is?" |
| 44950 | Do you know anything about it?" |
| 44950 | Do you know, my lad, that I''m telling you all this to save you from whiskey? |
| 44950 | Do you mean to keep the whole of it?" |
| 44950 | Do you suppose anything could have happened to them?" |
| 44950 | Do you take the names of all the passengers?" |
| 44950 | Do you think it is honest to keep him out of his money?" |
| 44950 | Does Mr. Gracewood intend to support you?" |
| 44950 | Does anything go wrong?" |
| 44950 | Farringford?" |
| 44950 | Farringford?" |
| 44950 | Farringford?" |
| 44950 | Farringford?" |
| 44950 | Farringford?" |
| 44950 | Farringford?" |
| 44950 | Farringford?" |
| 44950 | Gracewood?" |
| 44950 | Greenough?" |
| 44950 | Greenough?" |
| 44950 | Have you any left, Redwood?" |
| 44950 | Have you any money?" |
| 44950 | How dare you use that word to me?" |
| 44950 | How did you know anything about it?" |
| 44950 | How old are you, Phil?" |
| 44950 | How old are you, boy?" |
| 44950 | I am now out of business, with less than ten dollars in the world; and why do I ask whether my uncle had any property?" |
| 44950 | I can cook and wash.""What can you cook?" |
| 44950 | In a word, Philip, where did you get your money?" |
| 44950 | Is that so?" |
| 44950 | Louis?" |
| 44950 | Lynch?" |
| 44950 | Lynch?" |
| 44950 | Lynchpinne?" |
| 44950 | Now, can you tell me where this money is?" |
| 44950 | Rockwood?" |
| 44950 | Rockwood?" |
| 44950 | They would do what they could to recover my money; and if they succeeded, where should they send it? |
| 44950 | Was she lost?" |
| 44950 | Were you with him when he died?" |
| 44950 | What can you do?" |
| 44950 | What do you mean to do here in St. Louis? |
| 44950 | What do you mean, you saucy young cub?" |
| 44950 | What do you want of him?" |
| 44950 | What have you been doing up here?" |
| 44950 | What have you there?" |
| 44950 | What note?" |
| 44950 | What should I do? |
| 44950 | What trade do you mean to learn?" |
| 44950 | What was the matter?" |
| 44950 | What was the old man doing?" |
| 44950 | When can I see you and talk over this other matter with you?" |
| 44950 | When did you arrive?" |
| 44950 | When did you see your uncle?" |
| 44950 | Where do you live, Philip?" |
| 44950 | Where is it? |
| 44950 | Where?" |
| 44950 | Which is his room?" |
| 44950 | Why did Lynch send for you to go up into his room?" |
| 44950 | Why should I?" |
| 44950 | Will you be so kind as not to mention the fact to him?" |
| 44950 | Will you go to the Planters''Hotel?" |
| 44950 | Wo n''t you smoke a cigar, Phil?" |
| 44950 | Wo n''t you walk in?" |
| 44950 | You must ask my father?" |
| 44950 | and did n''t he tell you the name of his uncle before you had mentioned it?" |
| 61804 | ''But how,''I asked,''can we know whether she sincerely regrets her fault?'' 61804 And he-- oh, is he hurt?" |
| 61804 | And how much did it all bring? |
| 61804 | And is not the prayer in the Litany, Have mercy upon us miserable sinners, put into every mouth? |
| 61804 | And what did you reply, Ned? |
| 61804 | And what do such young fry as you get for your work? |
| 61804 | And what was it that Franks said about wounds and scars? |
| 61804 | And what''s that? |
| 61804 | And when? |
| 61804 | And where have you been this day, Claudius? |
| 61804 | And yet, dear Ned, who knows but that a blessing may come even out of this grievous trial? 61804 Are you certain of that?" |
| 61804 | Are you going to see poor Stone to- morrow? |
| 61804 | But how can we write,asked Persis,"when we do not know her address? |
| 61804 | But what are sorrows,thought poor Sophy,"that come upon us, not because we have followed the Lord, but because we have wandered from him?" |
| 61804 | But when she is once right in the middle of the whirlpool, can she help being sucked in? |
| 61804 | But, mamma, mamma, if she''s sorry, if she will promise never to do it again, wo n''t you try her a little longer? |
| 61804 | Can you give me any clue to her present place of abode? |
| 61804 | Did you ever hear of his crocodile adventure in Madagascar? |
| 61804 | Did you see a sovereign on the dressing- table? |
| 61804 | Did_ you_ see one when you tidied my room? |
| 61804 | Do n''t we all hope to go to heaven when we die? |
| 61804 | Do n''t you see I''ve a kind of credit in the village for hanging out my colors boldly, and trying at least to sail by the chart? 61804 Do you intend then,"asked Persis, laying down her work,"to speak faithfully to our poor friend when you visit him to- morrow?" |
| 61804 | Do you know what passed between the two? |
| 61804 | Do you not? |
| 61804 | Do you think I shall be_ able_ to keep the pledge? |
| 61804 | Do you think that Sir Lacy will remember having seen you on board of his ship? |
| 61804 | Do you think that our blessed religion allows us to detest any being on earth? |
| 61804 | Do you wish me to ask her to let you go to the hospital to see your_ husband_, when she does not know that you have one? |
| 61804 | Good- day to you, Ned Franks, glad to see you; what brings you this way? |
| 61804 | Have I not suffered enough yet? |
| 61804 | Have you seen Nancy? |
| 61804 | How are we to make sure that the debts_ are_ all paid,--I mean, that God has forgiven us outright? 61804 How are you to know true faith from false faith?" |
| 61804 | How could she? |
| 61804 | How did you contrive to sell everything in the basket? |
| 61804 | How do you get such comfort in religion? 61804 How do you know a real fire from a painted one?" |
| 61804 | I hope that you will return my visit,said Persis;"could you not come over this evening at seven to tea?" |
| 61804 | I hope to see you so soon again; you are coming,--at least will you not come and take tea with us this evening? 61804 I suppose your man''s out?" |
| 61804 | I wonder if you and your good wife could just step in and pass a quiet evening with me and John Sands? 61804 If he does not come forward, is his backwardness an example to be followed?" |
| 61804 | Is father at home, my little lass? |
| 61804 | Is that all? |
| 61804 | It does not seem like it,muttered Sophy, half aloud,"or why does God leave us in misery like this?" |
| 61804 | Mrs. Sands, you joined us last night in the prayer,_ lead us not into temptation_; are you not steering right into the middle of it now? |
| 61804 | My dear, would you take my arm? |
| 61804 | Now, Ned, darling, will you let me say a little thing to you? |
| 61804 | O my father, have you not called me your child; have you not said again and again that our purse should always be one? 61804 Oh, is n''t he a bad, bad man,"she cried,"to burn up all in that great big fire, and to make the boys go away? |
| 61804 | Pray, sir, have n''t you a cousin of the name of Benjamin Isaacs, who has adopted a blind girl as his daughter? |
| 61804 | Sermon,--what do you mean? |
| 61804 | Shall we never go back to Colme, father? |
| 61804 | Stay,said Mrs. Lowndes, as the eager Norah was about to retire from the room;"of course your friend is not married?" |
| 61804 | Then what will you do, my poor dear Milly? |
| 61804 | Then why did you give warning? |
| 61804 | Throw what, my dear? |
| 61804 | Was it a shame in me, my darling, to bring you into this engagement about Nancy Sands? |
| 61804 | Were every one''s sins blotted out then? |
| 61804 | What answer did our young curate return? |
| 61804 | What are these two things, Persis Franks? 61804 What are you all about?" |
| 61804 | What avails it to keep her from the public- house,thought Persis,"if she has the poison with her at home?" |
| 61804 | What do you say, sweetheart? |
| 61804 | What has happened? |
| 61804 | What say you to our master here,--you who have all kinds of learning at the ends of your fingers,--is he fit to be a teacher of boys? |
| 61804 | What shall we do,--where shall we take her? |
| 61804 | What was the text of the sermon? |
| 61804 | What''s that? 61804 What''s that?" |
| 61804 | What,--glad that I''ve not a corner to turn to? |
| 61804 | Where am I to turn up now? |
| 61804 | Where''s your beer, John? |
| 61804 | Whither bound, messmate? |
| 61804 | Who gave the hand strength and the mind reason? 61804 Why do n''t young Sir Lacy mend''em? |
| 61804 | Why should a woman, any more than a man, be beyond reach of God''s mercy and grace? 61804 Why, what''s in the wind?" |
| 61804 | Will that dear little girl enjoy her flowers less because the_ first_ are always for her father? |
| 61804 | Will you take half- a- crown for all these? |
| 61804 | Would it be right to hide such a fact? |
| 61804 | Would you put bad and good all together? |
| 61804 | You do n''t mean us to conclude,said Badham at last,"that you have never so much as heard of all these well- known matters before?" |
| 61804 | You feel for me, Benoni, you pity me,replied Sophy, almost with a sob;"why does not God pity too?" |
| 61804 | ''What said the young parson to you, Nancy?'' |
| 61804 | Above all, how would he look forward to the great change which was slowly and painlessly, but not the less surely, approaching? |
| 61804 | And why should I_ not_ go to- day, although it is Sunday? |
| 61804 | Are you sure that_ your_ debts are all paid?" |
| 61804 | As you happen to have gin at hand, will you, to do me a favor, let me carry that bottle to him?" |
| 61804 | But I''m afraid that to most he will rather say,''Thou of little faith, why didst thou doubt?''" |
| 61804 | But how could I say him nay? |
| 61804 | But how did Nancy take your suggestions?" |
| 61804 | But what of that? |
| 61804 | But who"can suffer and be still,"--submissive and uncomplaining? |
| 61804 | But who''s to meet Norah at the station?" |
| 61804 | But would it not be well, Claudius, as you are the baronet''s near relation, that you should go and speak to him yourself on the subject? |
| 61804 | Can we fancy that in those old days of the flood there were no boats and no sailors,--that none could row, and none could swim? |
| 61804 | Can you tell me where to find her, or your cousin?" |
| 61804 | Could she not take the babe with her? |
| 61804 | Did he not say,_ God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ_? |
| 61804 | Did he think thus he had earned heaven? |
| 61804 | Did you ever hear such a sermon? |
| 61804 | Do you find it to be so in your experience of men, Ben Stone? |
| 61804 | Do you think,"he asked aloud,"that that prayer is suited for_ every one_ who repeats it?" |
| 61804 | Does poor Nancy seem conscious of her sin before God? |
| 61804 | Does she show any sign of repentance?" |
| 61804 | Franks, upon this particular Monday morning, had just begun his questioning with the words,"Now, Sims, what was the text?" |
| 61804 | Franks?" |
| 61804 | Franks?" |
| 61804 | Had not she, too, once had a son? |
| 61804 | Had power, wealth, and high station been a blessing or a curse to him who had not indeed_ buried_ his talents, but made them an instrument of evil? |
| 61804 | Has he found true peace through Christ?" |
| 61804 | Have I not made a good bargain?" |
| 61804 | Have you not shared your little with me, fed and clothed me for years? |
| 61804 | Her sickness was more of the soul than the body,--it came from the tempter''s whisper,"Where is thy God? |
| 61804 | How could I doubt which to accept?" |
| 61804 | How did you find him?" |
| 61804 | How long are you likely to stay with your uncle?" |
| 61804 | How often, with bitter regret for the past, did Norah ask herself that question? |
| 61804 | I want to keep the pledge if I can, if only for the sake of poor John; but how am I to do it?" |
| 61804 | Is it not written,_ Surely the wrath of man shall praise thee, and the remainder of wrath shalt thou restrain_?" |
| 61804 | Is not the baptism of Benjamin Isaacs, and of Benoni his son, down in the register there, and was it not all from the speaking of you and your wife? |
| 61804 | Is this peace of which I talk the peace of a converted or of a dead soul? |
| 61804 | It was in a grave, rather anxious tone, that he inquired,"Is he resting on the Rock? |
| 61804 | It was perplexing to him to see how many persons in London bore it; how should he choose between them? |
| 61804 | May I ask in what college you have studied?" |
| 61804 | Now, illness, serious and sudden, had come upon himself, and the question was, how would he bear it? |
| 61804 | Oh, ca n''t you stop the child''s crying for a minute? |
| 61804 | On what then_ did_ it depend? |
| 61804 | PLEASURE OR PRINCIPLE? |
| 61804 | Pleasure or Principle? |
| 61804 | So you''ve been making preparations for a grand bonfire in honor of my return?" |
| 61804 | Suddenly and almost fiercely she asked,"Franks wo n''t be after preaching goodness and that sort of thing?" |
| 61804 | The church is hard by; will you come with me into the vestry?" |
| 61804 | The young girl would gladly have gone again into service; but to whom could she apply for a character? |
| 61804 | Well may my heart sing, too, for who has such a home, and such a mate, and such a nestling as mine? |
| 61804 | Were there no battle, where would be the victory? |
| 61804 | What can be a- bringing him here?" |
| 61804 | What can missus want us both for at once?" |
| 61804 | What had all the silver and gold, and shittim wood, and precious onyx- stones, that he talked of, to do with repairing a set of old almshouses? |
| 61804 | What has brought you and your husband up to town?" |
| 61804 | What need was there to be so very particular about a little slip of the tongue? |
| 61804 | What shall I plead when I stand, as I soon must, in the immediate presence of a heart- searching God?''" |
| 61804 | What would happen, Ben Stone, were we to tear that green part away?" |
| 61804 | What''s the second thing that you meant, Persis Franks?" |
| 61804 | What''s this?" |
| 61804 | Where are you going, Ned Franks?" |
| 61804 | Why on earth should she choose an hour when she knows I''m always in the school- room?" |
| 61804 | Why should all be sunshine with them when her sky was clouded with gloom? |
| 61804 | Why should these Franks be so happy when she was childless? |
| 61804 | Would Franks, a one- armed man, succeed in earning enough to support a wife and child? |
| 61804 | Would there be any harm? |
| 61804 | Would they ever see them again? |
| 61804 | Would you mind now telling an old friend what reason you have for thinking that you''re bound for heaven?" |
| 61804 | [ Illustration:"And where have you been this day, Claudius?" |
| 61804 | and was he not lying under the shadow of the church- yard wall? |
| 61804 | as Norah thrust the scrap of soiled paper into his hand,--"what have we to do with Tabitha Turtle? |
| 61804 | but''Lisson Grove;''where''s Lisson Grove?" |
| 61804 | exclaimed Stone, in amused surprise;"how did she take it? |
| 61804 | have you sold them, Benoni?" |
| 61804 | she said;"would it not be like deceiving my mistress?" |
| 61804 | so you have been with our poor friend, the carpenter? |
| 61804 | what do you mean?" |
| 61804 | whose power made the stream which turns your mill? |
| 61804 | whose sunshine ripens the corn on your fields? |
| 61804 | why, he''s not going to resign the place, surely?" |
| 44895 | I wonder how it cometh to pass, that there hath never been any law made against him: against him do I say? 44895 The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit; a broken and a contrite heart, O God, thou wilt not despise:"and why? |
| 44895 | Whose adorning, let it not be that outward adorning of plaiting the hair, and of wearing of gold, and of putting on of apparel:what then? |
| 44895 | Why callest thou me good? |
| 44895 | [ 43] Aristotle seeing a youth finely dressed, said,Art thou not ashamed, when nature hath made thee a man, to make thyself a woman? |
| 44895 | [ 44] And to another, gazing on his fine cloak;Why dost thou boast thyself of a sheep''s fleece?" |
| 44895 | --A comedian of note, wondering that Agesilaus said nothing to him, asked if he knew him;"Yes,"said he,"art not thou the buffoon Callipedes?" |
| 44895 | 1- 5,) and be ashamed of the great Messiah of the world? |
| 44895 | 2) of a new and untrodden way to glory? |
| 44895 | 2:) And why? |
| 44895 | 47, 48,) did by the force of faith in the patients:"Believe ye that I am able to open your eyes?" |
| 44895 | 9;) which may be applied to this: not one outward temple or house to excel another in outward lustre; for where is the benefit of that? |
| 44895 | A most terrible renunciation of their worship; and why? |
| 44895 | An ungodly man asking him what godliness was, he was silent: but the other murmuring, saith he,"What is that to thee, that is not thy concern?" |
| 44895 | And after it was sold, was it not in thine own power? |
| 44895 | And as the apostle said,"If the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear?" |
| 44895 | And being asked, why he admired him so much? |
| 44895 | And do not you think this an ill original? |
| 44895 | And do you think that words will send off the blows of eternal vengeance? |
| 44895 | And how shall we pass away our time? |
| 44895 | And is it less in any one to imitate, or justify the same, since the more sober Heathens have themselves condemned them? |
| 44895 | And since it is thus with dying men, what instruction is it to the living, whose pretence for the most part is a perpetual contradiction? |
| 44895 | And such remedies too as below which there is nothing but corporal punishment? |
| 44895 | And tell us, pray, are not romances, plays, masks, gaming, fiddlers,& c. the entertainments that most delight you? |
| 44895 | And they fear to make a devotion in his absence; for they know it is not only unprofitable, but reprovable:"Who has required this at your hands?" |
| 44895 | And what is an idol but that which the mind puts an over- estimate or value upon? |
| 44895 | And what is become of those provisions, which for so many years together we have laid up against the brunts and afflictions of Providence? |
| 44895 | And when Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego refused to comply,"Who,"says he,"is that God that shall deliver you out of my hands?" |
| 44895 | And who shall traffic in her delicate inventions? |
| 44895 | And why is it so, but because so many hands are otherwise bestowed, even about the very vanity of all vanities? |
| 44895 | And why not better settled? |
| 44895 | And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 44895 | And why, I pray then, are we so ridiculous for being thus far grammatical? |
| 44895 | And yet there seems a limitation to the command, Honour all men, in that passage of godly David,"Who shall abide in thy tabernacle? |
| 44895 | Another time, seeing an effeminate young man;"Art thou not ashamed,"saith he,"to use thyself worse than nature hath made thee? |
| 44895 | Any whit better than that of the Jewish times? |
| 44895 | Are any wiser than she, than mother church? |
| 44895 | Are you wiser than your forefathers? |
| 44895 | Art thou shapely, comely, beautiful-- the exact draught of a human creature? |
| 44895 | Art thou, O man, greater than he that made thee? |
| 44895 | As absurd with him in Latin, as My masters, art thou angry? |
| 44895 | Aye, and suffer many things we would not? |
| 44895 | Before execution, his friends asked him, whether he had nothing to say to his son? |
| 44895 | Being flattered by some with divine honour, he asked them if they could not make gods too? |
| 44895 | Besides, in their increase, they are not lifted up, nor in their adversities are they cast down: and why? |
| 44895 | But at the terrible day, who will go to her exchange any more? |
| 44895 | But fourthly, What is the great work and business of the cross respecting man? |
| 44895 | But how do these think to pass their vast eternity away? |
| 44895 | But how shall those many families subsist whose livelihood depends upon such fashions and recreations as you so earnestly decry? |
| 44895 | But if I were asked, Whence came they then? |
| 44895 | But is it not then intolerable, that they should be esteemed Christians, who are yet to learn to be good Heathens? |
| 44895 | But is it not to expose ourselves both to your contempt and fury, that we imitate them, and not you? |
| 44895 | But it may be asked, how shall this preparation be obtained? |
| 44895 | But some may say, What is this faith that is so necessary to worship, and gives it such acceptance with God and returns that benefit to men? |
| 44895 | But thou wilt say, What is Christ? |
| 44895 | But till that time come, what will content thee? |
| 44895 | But went it off so? |
| 44895 | But what followed this covetousness and hypocrisy of Ananias? |
| 44895 | But what is that to them that are not hungry? |
| 44895 | But what is this for at last? |
| 44895 | But what said Christ to this? |
| 44895 | But what said the Almighty to such a sensual people of old, much upon the like occasion? |
| 44895 | But what should others have said of that man''s ancestor, when he started first up into the knowledge of the world? |
| 44895 | But what was Christ''s answer? |
| 44895 | But what was Peter''s answer and judgment? |
| 44895 | But what was the chief motive to it? |
| 44895 | But what was the doom of this jolly man, this great rich man? |
| 44895 | But why for all men? |
| 44895 | But why wished he with others for more time, but that it might be better employed? |
| 44895 | But why? |
| 44895 | But would you know his country, and the reason of his invention? |
| 44895 | Can not a man serve God in his heart, and do as others do? |
| 44895 | Can the minister then preach without faith? |
| 44895 | Cato, that sage Roman, seeing a luxurious man loaded with flesh,"Of what service,"saith he,"can that man be, either to himself, or the commonwealth?" |
| 44895 | Come on, you covetous: what say you now to brother Judas? |
| 44895 | Come, what has he saved thee from? |
| 44895 | Did he not despise the king, in disregarding Haman? |
| 44895 | Do not such consider, that no outward cell can shut up the soul from lust, the mind from an infinity of unrighteous imaginations? |
| 44895 | Do not we in process of time see many things we would not? |
| 44895 | Do we not see how early they rise; how late they go to bed? |
| 44895 | Does he reap where he has not sown? |
| 44895 | Does not the body follow the soul, not the soul the body? |
| 44895 | Dost thou know what it is? |
| 44895 | First, in quitting his own land, where we may well suppose him settled in the midst of plenty, at least sufficiency: and why? |
| 44895 | For as their religion, so their cross is very gaudy and triumphant: but in what? |
| 44895 | For though there be no affliction that is not grievous for the present, yet, what says the man of God? |
| 44895 | For what is a heap of the most pathetical words to God Almighty; or the dedication of any place or time to him? |
| 44895 | For what is an indifferent thing, but that which may be done, or left undone? |
| 44895 | For what is the reason that most commodities are held at such excessive rates, but because labour is so very dear? |
| 44895 | For what thing can be more base than for a man to degrade, and to make himself a servant and a slave to that which should be subject unto him? |
| 44895 | For, first, what matter is it of whom any one is descended, that is not of ill fame: since it is his own virtue that must raise, or vice depress him? |
| 44895 | For, is it to be thought that God gave me a son to make a sacrifice of him? |
| 44895 | Fourthly, What is the great work and business of the cross? |
| 44895 | Has he saved thee from thy sinful lusts, thy worldly affections, and vain conversations? |
| 44895 | Hast thou daughters? |
| 44895 | Hast thou one in thy power that hath wronged thee? |
| 44895 | Hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world?" |
| 44895 | Hath not my hand made all these things?" |
| 44895 | Have you not resisted, yea, quenched the good Spirit of Christ in your pursuit after your beloved wealth? |
| 44895 | He did not dare open his own lips, he knew that could not praise God; and why? |
| 44895 | He hath showed, thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?" |
| 44895 | He rejected it that had more right to keep it than all mankind: and why? |
| 44895 | Hear me once, I beseech thee: can Christ be thy Lord, and thou not obey him? |
| 44895 | His friends showing great trouble for the loss of him;"Where,"saith he,"are those memorable precepts of philosophy? |
| 44895 | How can you hope to refute their persecutors whose worst part perhaps was their cruelty, that turn persecutors yourselves? |
| 44895 | How full of the change, the shop, the warehouse, the custom- house; of bills, bonds, charter- parties,& c. they are? |
| 44895 | How is the cross to be borne? |
| 44895 | How many pieces of ribbon, and what feathers, lace- bands, and the like, did Adam and Eve wear in Paradise, or out of it? |
| 44895 | How many plays did Jesus Christ and his apostles recreate themselves at? |
| 44895 | How then are you his disciples? |
| 44895 | How will my husband use me? |
| 44895 | I know, that some are ready further to object: Hath God given us these enjoyments on purpose to condemn us, if we use them? |
| 44895 | I said of laughter, it is mad: and of mirth, what doth it? |
| 44895 | If a man ask them, Is Christ your Lord? |
| 44895 | Is Christ unreasonable? |
| 44895 | Is it possible that such crosses should mend their makers? |
| 44895 | Is this to live comfortably, or to be rich? |
| 44895 | Is this your love to Jesus, your reverence to the Scriptures, that through faith are able to make the man of God perfect? |
| 44895 | It can not add one cubit to any man''s stature: what crosses can it hinder? |
| 44895 | It was murdering Cain that rudely asked the Lord,"Was he his brother''s keeper?" |
| 44895 | Knowest thou not that Divine Providence is severe, and often full of alteration? |
| 44895 | Men may, and some do, cross their own wills in their own wills: voluntary omission and commission:"Who has required this at your hands?" |
| 44895 | Must we conclude that those who are not content, but seek to be rich, have forsaken God? |
| 44895 | My soul thirsteth for God, for the living God; when shall I come and appear before God?" |
| 44895 | Nay, had not the king commanded that respect; and are not we to honour and obey the king? |
| 44895 | Nay, is it not abominable, when such as call themselves Christians, do both imitate and justify the like inventions? |
| 44895 | No, how should we? |
| 44895 | Not to see right with their eyes, because of the partiality of their minds? |
| 44895 | Of himself he saith,"O ye men, will ye not learn why I never laugh? |
| 44895 | One day he went backwards; whereat the people laughing,"Are you not ashamed,"saith he,"to do that all your lifetime, which you deride in me?" |
| 44895 | Or ambition with ministers, whose very office is humility? |
| 44895 | Or, why not,_ I love_, for_ we love_; and_ we love_, instead of_ I love_? |
| 44895 | Pertinax, also emperor, being advised to save himself from the fury of the mutineers, answered"No: what have I done that I should do so?" |
| 44895 | Plato seeing a young man play at dice, reproved him sharply; the other answered,"What, for so small a matter?" |
| 44895 | Read of each in Chaucer, Spenser, Waller, Cowley, Dryden,& c. Why then should it be so homely, ill- bred, and insufferable in us? |
| 44895 | Require where he has not enabled? |
| 44895 | Say not within yourselves, How otherwise should men live and the world subsist? |
| 44895 | Secondly, Where the cross of Christ is to be taken up? |
| 44895 | Seeing a man in office to speak much, and do little, he asked,"How can that man do business, that is always drunk with talking?" |
| 44895 | Shut up in temples? |
| 44895 | Solon answered,"Dost thou inquire of us about human affairs? |
| 44895 | Speaking of God,"How can that light which never sets be ever hidden or obscured?" |
| 44895 | That a little by- rote babble, though of never so good expressions in themselves, shall serve your turn at the great day? |
| 44895 | That prate of grace and nature, and know neither? |
| 44895 | The prophet adds,"Blessed are all they that wait upon God:"and why? |
| 44895 | The tides met, money and eternal life: contrary desires: but which prevailed? |
| 44895 | Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat, or what shall we drink, or wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 44895 | These, it seems, were the vices of the degenerate Jews, under all their pretence to religion; and are they not of Christians at this day? |
| 44895 | Thirdly, How, and after what manner it is to be borne? |
| 44895 | This is the Crown: but where is the Cross? |
| 44895 | To one that smelt with unguents;"Who is it,"saith he,"that smells so effeminately?" |
| 44895 | To one that spoke much he said,"How cometh it that he who taught thee to speak, did not teach thee to hold thy tongue?" |
| 44895 | To the first, What is the cross of Christ? |
| 44895 | V. But in the next place, how and in what manner is the cross to be daily borne? |
| 44895 | Very well; but do you keep his commandments? |
| 44895 | View the streets, shops, exchanges, plays, parks, coffee- houses,& c. and is not the world, this fading world, written upon every face? |
| 44895 | Was Judas ever the better Christian for crying, Hail, Master, and kissing Christ? |
| 44895 | Was Nero''s cruelty unknown to us? |
| 44895 | Was it for want of understanding, or ability, or materials? |
| 44895 | Well, but what has been the success of those ages that followed the apostolical? |
| 44895 | Well, what was the consequence of this difference? |
| 44895 | Well: but then where does this cross appear, and where must it be taken up? |
| 44895 | What are they? |
| 44895 | What benefit to the mind, to have it for a punishment, and not for a pleasure? |
| 44895 | What disappointments help, or harm frustrate? |
| 44895 | What do I with these vanities about me? |
| 44895 | What door can this be but that of the heart of man? |
| 44895 | What else, but to worship and praise God, and do good unto men?" |
| 44895 | What followed? |
| 44895 | What have you besides their good words, that is like them? |
| 44895 | What have you to do with strange and unprofitable discourses, which only serve to seduce weak persons?" |
| 44895 | What hurt had it done him to have bowed to and honoured one the king honoured? |
| 44895 | What is it that thou dost stay for? |
| 44895 | What is our cup and cross that we should drink and suffer? |
| 44895 | What is that? |
| 44895 | What is the glory that is within the true church, and that gold that makes up that inward glory? |
| 44895 | What is the great work of the cross? |
| 44895 | What need these things? |
| 44895 | What of stately galleries and rich furniture? |
| 44895 | What part of all the writings of the holy men of God warrants these things? |
| 44895 | What poets, romances, comedies, and the like did the apostles and saints make, or use to pass away their time withal? |
| 44895 | What resemblance is there of their life in yours? |
| 44895 | What rests to us, then, that we must do, to be thus witnesses of his power and love? |
| 44895 | What rich embroideries, silks, points,& c. had Abel, Enoch, Noah, and good old Abraham? |
| 44895 | What shall I speak of rich marbles curiously wrought, wherewith temples and houses do shine? |
| 44895 | What shall pride do with religion, that rebukes it? |
| 44895 | What shall we drink? |
| 44895 | What shall we eat, what shall we drink, and what shall we put on? |
| 44895 | What shall we eat? |
| 44895 | What shall we wear? |
| 44895 | What then? |
| 44895 | What thing more vile, than to love that which is not good, neither can make a good man? |
| 44895 | What titles are flattering? |
| 44895 | What was his cup he drank, and baptism he suffered? |
| 44895 | When shall I come and appear? |
| 44895 | Where dwells the Christian that excelleth? |
| 44895 | Where is God? |
| 44895 | Where is the bitter cup and bloody baptism? |
| 44895 | Where is the disputer of this world? |
| 44895 | Where is the scribe? |
| 44895 | Where it is the cross appears, and must be borne? |
| 44895 | Which is plain in the instance of Ahasuerus to Haman;"What shall be done to the man whom the king delighteth to honour?" |
| 44895 | Which made the prophet, personating one in a great strait, cry out,"Wherewith shall I come before the Lord, and bow myself before the high God? |
| 44895 | Which of you, by taking thought, can add one cubit unto his stature? |
| 44895 | Which way may we gather wealth, increase our power, enlarge our territories, and dignify and perpetuate our names and families in the earth? |
| 44895 | Whilst it remained, was it not thine own? |
| 44895 | Whither wilt thou go?" |
| 44895 | Who to her plays? |
| 44895 | Who will be true Christians? |
| 44895 | Who will follow her fashions then? |
| 44895 | Who will presume to determine what is become of Heathens, and know not where they are themselves, nor mind what may become of them? |
| 44895 | Who, of mankind, more self- conceited than these men? |
| 44895 | Why are you yet behind? |
| 44895 | Why hast thou conceived this thing in thine heart? |
| 44895 | Why should they not be a rule in that, as well as other things? |
| 44895 | Why will you die? |
| 44895 | Why? |
| 44895 | Wilt thou know what things she hath found out, what she hath made? |
| 44895 | Yes, the very groves themselves, however pleasant for situation, beautiful for their walks and trees, must be cut down: and why? |
| 44895 | Yes, yes: would you have done so? |
| 44895 | _ Magister, vos estis iratus?_ Master, are you angry? |
| 44895 | _ Magister, vos estis iratus?_ Master, are you angry? |
| 44895 | and how received and applied, in order to this mighty cure? |
| 44895 | and if he was not ignorant when Christ spake to him of the new birth? |
| 44895 | and what would they have? |
| 44895 | and where is he to be found? |
| 44895 | and where is the place of my rest? |
| 44895 | and who shall stand when he appears?" |
| 44895 | did he not come at last, and that in mercy too? |
| 44895 | did he not very wickedly? |
| 44895 | examine yourselves, try yourselves, know you not your own selves; if He dwell not, if He rule not in you, that you are reprobates? |
| 44895 | for I ask, what would such be at? |
| 44895 | for the lord saith,''what doth it profit a man to gain the whole world, and to lose his own soul?'' |
| 44895 | how can such be his ministers, that said,"My kingdom is not of this world"? |
| 44895 | how did he take it? |
| 44895 | impossible to do that without which Christ hath made it impossible to be a Christian? |
| 44895 | none in the heavens? |
| 44895 | or What shall we drink? |
| 44895 | or Wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 44895 | or finally, what will the magistrate do with me? |
| 44895 | or, canst thou be his servant, and never serve him? |
| 44895 | said he,"what meanest thou to ask for that which is better lost than found?" |
| 44895 | saith he,"but when wilt thou praise a good man?" |
| 44895 | saith he,"doth our happiness seem so despicable that thou wilt not rank us equal with private persons?" |
| 44895 | saith the Lord: or what is the place of my rest? |
| 44895 | shall I come before him with burnt offerings, with calves of a year old? |
| 44895 | shall I give my first- born for my transgression, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
| 44895 | that the father should be butcher of his only child? |
| 44895 | v. 11:) what to do? |
| 44895 | was he not an ill man? |
| 44895 | was not his religion and worship as good as his brother''s? |
| 44895 | what can prevent this ill conclusion? |
| 44895 | what do you do there? |
| 44895 | what hopes can there be of reconciling that to Christianity, that the nearer it comes to its resemblance, the further off it is in reality? |
| 44895 | what is the reason that the cry is so common, Must we always dote on these things? |
| 44895 | what man''s condition can be worse Than his, whom plenty starves, and blessings curse? |
| 44895 | what will my father or mother say? |
| 44895 | what would they do? |
| 44895 | when shall this care and wisdom be seen amongst the Christians of these times, that so intemperance might be prevented? |
| 44895 | whence fetch you these examples? |
| 44895 | whither wilt thou go? |
| 44895 | who shall dwell in thy holy hill? |
| 44895 | why should men need persuasions to what their own felicity so necessarily leads them? |
| 44895 | why? |
| 44895 | will the Lord be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of oil? |
| 44895 | would you have us keep his commandments? |
| 35383 | A consumptive cough? |
| 35383 | Am I selfish? |
| 35383 | And I may love you just as much as ever I like, may I not? |
| 35383 | And could n''t you sing a bit? |
| 35383 | And do n''t you suppose they will go and tell him what you have said? |
| 35383 | And do you really think I could? |
| 35383 | And do you think Mrs. Colston is right about women doing things just like men? |
| 35383 | And do you think of Him as always with you? |
| 35383 | And if he agrees to that, what would become of the Irishmen whom you say are on their way here? |
| 35383 | And if he came to your house? |
| 35383 | And leave off going to the public- house and lead a straight, clean life? |
| 35383 | And may I ask,in a very quiet voice, looking earnestly into Phebe''s face,"what led you to this decision?" |
| 35383 | And what did Bessie say? |
| 35383 | And what do you think of this plan? |
| 35383 | And what else? 35383 And what is that?" |
| 35383 | And what''s that? |
| 35383 | And why, pray,''of course not''? 35383 And will he bring Jacky nice things?" |
| 35383 | And will you go on steadily and quietly with your work till you hear from me again? |
| 35383 | And wo n''t be offended? |
| 35383 | And wo n''t you really let me have her at all? |
| 35383 | And would it make the same difference to me? |
| 35383 | And you do n''t think any the less of me? |
| 35383 | And you do n''t think it sounds ridiculous then? |
| 35383 | And you got the worst of it? |
| 35383 | And you wo n''t tell her? |
| 35383 | And you? |
| 35383 | Are you going in for that''calm, quiet dignity''affair, or are you going to be the Lord''s happy- hearted Phebe? |
| 35383 | Are you in trouble? 35383 Are you in trouble? |
| 35383 | Are you pleased your mother is coming? |
| 35383 | Are you thinking of interviewing the Queen yourself, then? 35383 Are you two chums?" |
| 35383 | Are you willing for me to tell Mr. Black all you have just said? |
| 35383 | Bless me, is that you, Miss Phebe? |
| 35383 | But Dick and me want to know, Mrs. Waring, if it was a fine day, if you''d be willing to have the meeting out of doors? 35383 But I think you will acknowledge that I have had a few troubles lately, Mrs. Marchant, do n''t you think so?" |
| 35383 | But do you agree? |
| 35383 | But he could not have loved me, could he? |
| 35383 | But how could there be? |
| 35383 | But how could you? |
| 35383 | But look here,said Phebe, laughing,"you do n''t mean to say I have got to be mangled?" |
| 35383 | But ought she to say''Yes''? |
| 35383 | But shall I be ready to accept her answers? |
| 35383 | But what did you do it for? |
| 35383 | But what will you do? |
| 35383 | But why do you think God calls you elsewhere? |
| 35383 | But why do you want me to see him? |
| 35383 | But why does he want to see me? |
| 35383 | But why should I tell her? 35383 But why should we wait till then? |
| 35383 | But why should you trouble, Mr. Collins? 35383 But you wo n''t tell her, will you? |
| 35383 | But you would take somebody with you? 35383 But, ought you to put yourself in the way of temptation?" |
| 35383 | Can I put anything right for you? |
| 35383 | Certainly not; why should n''t a draper''s daughter have as good a name as anybody else? 35383 Could Stephen have had any share in persuading Ralph to go away? |
| 35383 | Could n''t I have that money? 35383 Could there be any connection between that note and her husband''s absence?" |
| 35383 | Did Nanna tell you? |
| 35383 | Did he come into the shop? |
| 35383 | Did she see him? |
| 35383 | Did you know that she nursed Topsy Scarves for six weeks when she had the smallpox? |
| 35383 | Did you know? |
| 35383 | Did you pay him back? |
| 35383 | Do n''t you remember what I asked the Lord for last night? 35383 Do you know where Ralph is?" |
| 35383 | Do you mean it? |
| 35383 | Do you mean to say God troubles Himself about sugar and calico? |
| 35383 | Do you mean to say he wants you to work that hour for nothing? 35383 Do you mean to say you are a landed proprietress?" |
| 35383 | Do you suppose Mrs. Waring knows how he''s talked about her? |
| 35383 | Do you think I am getting too frivolous, Nanna? 35383 Do you think I shall?" |
| 35383 | Do you think I should have eaten it straight away out of my hand? |
| 35383 | Do you think he is dead, Nanna? |
| 35383 | Do you think it can ever go for nothing to have a friend like you-- some one who believes in me? |
| 35383 | Do you think she is all right? |
| 35383 | Do you think that God wants me to do anything for Him? |
| 35383 | Do you think that is possible? |
| 35383 | Do you think that quite fits in with the idea of rejoicing ever more? |
| 35383 | Do you think that would be acting a daughter''s part? |
| 35383 | Do you think then, it is impossible to be a Christian and work with these men? |
| 35383 | Do you think there is any chance that Mrs. Marchant will think we are trying to show off? |
| 35383 | Do you think, then, that whatever is, is best? 35383 Do you want me to go into the public- house?" |
| 35383 | Do you want to keep a few of the blue rags, then? |
| 35383 | Do? 35383 Does it, dear? |
| 35383 | Does she know what I said about her? |
| 35383 | Find out? 35383 For me?" |
| 35383 | Has he any friends? |
| 35383 | Has he asked after me? |
| 35383 | Has he forgotten me? |
| 35383 | Has somebody been telling you I''m not good? |
| 35383 | Have I done wrong? 35383 Have you a reference from your last situation?" |
| 35383 | Have you found it out? |
| 35383 | Have you, mummy? 35383 Have you?" |
| 35383 | He does a good business, does n''t he? |
| 35383 | He does n''t do so, then, for everybody? |
| 35383 | He wants me to come in place of a minister? |
| 35383 | How can you buy a thousand- pound meadow for five hundred pounds? 35383 How could I be?" |
| 35383 | How could you know what was in my mind? |
| 35383 | How did you find out there was any difference? |
| 35383 | How do you think you ought to act, then, dearie? |
| 35383 | How does he know me? 35383 How much?" |
| 35383 | How''s Ralph? |
| 35383 | I dare say they will, but what will that matter? 35383 I do n''t care for smart folks, do you?" |
| 35383 | I hardly like mentioning it, but have n''t you some money in the bank? |
| 35383 | I say, Bess, are you going to give a party? |
| 35383 | I say, Mr. Coates,exclaimed Bessie,"where''s that carriage and pair of greys you promised Mrs. Waring? |
| 35383 | I say, missis,one man exclaimed,"let us have some share in the paying for this room, wo n''t you? |
| 35383 | I wonder if there is anything left of you for me? |
| 35383 | If I tell you all my trouble, will you promise not to tell my mother? 35383 If he sent for me, should I have to go?" |
| 35383 | If she did, do you suppose she would have taken him home? |
| 35383 | If you are going to manage the business, who is going to look after the housekeeping and the children? 35383 In what part of the Bible do you find that, I should like to know? |
| 35383 | Is father going to die? |
| 35383 | Is it? |
| 35383 | Is the account all right? |
| 35383 | Is there any fresh trouble? |
| 35383 | Is this God''s answer, Nanna? 35383 Is you tum home happy, mummy?" |
| 35383 | May I ask how you know? |
| 35383 | May I ask, then, what does? |
| 35383 | May I come in? |
| 35383 | Nanna,said Phebe one day,"do you remember telling me that a Christian is not perfected till death, that we have to be trained and disciplined? |
| 35383 | No doubt you are disappointed, but did n''t it strike you your mother must be disappointed, too? 35383 No, Mrs. Waring,"all the joy suddenly dying out of his face;"do you think I need do so?" |
| 35383 | No, why should we? |
| 35383 | Not I; why should I? |
| 35383 | Not all? |
| 35383 | Not tell mummy? 35383 Not very homelike,"Phebe thought,"but there, how could I expect bachelor''s quarters to look anything different?" |
| 35383 | Now, is it? |
| 35383 | Now,she exclaimed, joy lighting up her face,"who will say God is not watching over our little meeting?" |
| 35383 | Of course I shall; the fact is, we''ll all be chums together, wo n''t we? |
| 35383 | Oh, dear Mrs. Colston, you do not think I have done wrong, do you? |
| 35383 | Oh, dear, dear, what can have caused it all? 35383 On a night like this?" |
| 35383 | One berth? |
| 35383 | Or with, that''your joy may be full''? |
| 35383 | Perhaps so; the plan is worth thinking over; but what should I do here while you were away? 35383 Phebe, where are you?" |
| 35383 | Ralph has left you, has he not? 35383 Saw him last? |
| 35383 | Say, dear, wo n''t you? |
| 35383 | Shall I tell you what brought me here? 35383 Shall we go back, Phebe, dear?" |
| 35383 | So she is,the sister replied frankly;"but then it does n''t do to tell her so, does it?" |
| 35383 | So that is how she talks about her husband, is it? |
| 35383 | Stop playing, will you? 35383 Tell me in a word what you think your secret is, could you?" |
| 35383 | Tell me this--and Phebe''s voice was very strained--"was it because my husband had left me?" |
| 35383 | Tell me, Bessie, what it is that makes Mrs. Waring so different to mother? |
| 35383 | That I am willing to do that work myself? |
| 35383 | That is a comfort, but then, Nanna, why did He not prevent it? 35383 That''s splendidly said; and you''ll show your colours from the very first, wo n''t you?" |
| 35383 | Then how did you know? |
| 35383 | Then it is your religion that makes the difference? |
| 35383 | Then shall we level up, instead of levelling down? |
| 35383 | Then why do it? 35383 Then you consent to go?" |
| 35383 | Then you do n''t think He''s cross with me for fretting so? |
| 35383 | There now, what do you think of that? 35383 To wake her?" |
| 35383 | Was it one of the high levellers, or one of the low levellers? |
| 35383 | Was it----? |
| 35383 | Well then, do n''t you think the time has come when we might sell this business and start somewhere else? 35383 Well, what do you mean?" |
| 35383 | Well, what if they do? |
| 35383 | Well, what if you are? 35383 Well, what is it?" |
| 35383 | Well, what is the difference? 35383 Well, what was your reason?" |
| 35383 | What am I to do? 35383 What answer?" |
| 35383 | What are they? |
| 35383 | What are you up to, lads? |
| 35383 | What brought you here? |
| 35383 | What can I do? |
| 35383 | What did Mrs. Colston say to you? |
| 35383 | What did you do, then? |
| 35383 | What did you say? |
| 35383 | What discipline have I got now? 35383 What do people do who have bad memories?" |
| 35383 | What do you call it now? |
| 35383 | What do you mean by this, Miss Bessie Marchant? |
| 35383 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 35383 | What do you mean?--do you want us to take in a third shop? |
| 35383 | What do you wish Mr. Black to give you for the extra hour? |
| 35383 | What does that mean, Nanna? |
| 35383 | What dreadful thing did he say? |
| 35383 | What else? |
| 35383 | What has she been up to now? |
| 35383 | What have I done wrong now, I should like to know? 35383 What is a sign? |
| 35383 | What is his name? |
| 35383 | What is that girl playing? |
| 35383 | What is that you are saying? |
| 35383 | What is that? |
| 35383 | What is that? |
| 35383 | What is that? |
| 35383 | What is the matter with you, Phebe? |
| 35383 | What list is that? |
| 35383 | What nonsense are you up to now, Bessie? |
| 35383 | What note was it? |
| 35383 | What was it you wanted to say, Phill? |
| 35383 | What''s that? |
| 35383 | What''s the good of trying to push things on, I should like to know? 35383 What''s the matter, Bessie, dear?" |
| 35383 | What''s your name? |
| 35383 | Whatever do you mean? |
| 35383 | Whatever do you mean? |
| 35383 | Whatever do you mean? |
| 35383 | Whatever is that, teacher? |
| 35383 | Whatever will those men get you to do next? 35383 When could I see them?" |
| 35383 | When? |
| 35383 | Where has he gone? |
| 35383 | Where is Ralph Waring now? |
| 35383 | Where is Ralph? |
| 35383 | Where is her husband? |
| 35383 | Which one? |
| 35383 | Who has brought the note? |
| 35383 | Who is it you are wanting to elope with now? 35383 Whose parlour?" |
| 35383 | Why ca n''t you speak out properly? |
| 35383 | Why did you not tell me, Nanna? |
| 35383 | Why does n''t daddy come? |
| 35383 | Why is you vevy happy, mummy? |
| 35383 | Why not get a doctor? 35383 Why not, Bessie, dear? |
| 35383 | Why should n''t I? 35383 Why should you think that? |
| 35383 | Why, dearie, what has put that into your head? |
| 35383 | Why, do n''t you know? 35383 Why, how do you know? |
| 35383 | Why, yes; how could I refuse? |
| 35383 | Why? 35383 Why?" |
| 35383 | Will he come back at Kiss- mus? |
| 35383 | Will they? 35383 Will you come again, missis?" |
| 35383 | Will you come home to live? 35383 Will you go, then?" |
| 35383 | Will you let me ask a favour? |
| 35383 | Would n''t half do? |
| 35383 | Would n''t you like to travel? |
| 35383 | Would they be willing for me to be their spokesman to Mr. Black, do you suppose? |
| 35383 | Would you have blamed me if I had done so? |
| 35383 | Yes; and of course you had better change the name, had you not? 35383 Yes; but what is he willing to pay us? |
| 35383 | You do n''t mean to say it''s my Miss Phebe? |
| 35383 | You do not think I have done right, Nanna? |
| 35383 | You had something to do with it, I''m sure; else why did you so carefully hang my jacket up, without a word of fault- finding? |
| 35383 | You have not been long,remarked Nanna;"what success have you had?" |
| 35383 | You know that meadow of mine? 35383 You say''in His hand things are sure to be right,''but so often I say to myself,''How can He make my tangle right?'' |
| 35383 | You think, then, the electric light could be managed? |
| 35383 | You wo n''t tell mummy, will you? |
| 35383 | You''ll never say she''s wicked again, will you? |
| 35383 | ),"but are you left in difficulties?" |
| 35383 | A TESTING TIME V. WILL GOD ANSWER? |
| 35383 | A little stifled laugh:"Oh, did he?" |
| 35383 | A pretty figure I should cut, should n''t I?" |
| 35383 | After dinner was over, Nanna whispered to Phebe:"Dear heart, was n''t it worth the pain that letter brought you to have all this?" |
| 35383 | And did n''t I tell you it looked more like a meal for an errand- boy than for a bride? |
| 35383 | And do you remember what discipline I needed?" |
| 35383 | And does the Little Missis know-- did she see him?" |
| 35383 | And how could she overcome it? |
| 35383 | And if you do n''t possess such a thing, you could get one, could n''t you? |
| 35383 | And what do you suppose your little angel- sister thinks of you if she is looking at you now?" |
| 35383 | And what effect do you suppose that little speech had upon the young fellow? |
| 35383 | And what part has he gone to?" |
| 35383 | And who can say tears are either weak or wicked, since"Jesus wept"? |
| 35383 | And you''ll mend my jacket for me, wo n''t you?" |
| 35383 | And, bless me, why should n''t you give the young fellow a chance? |
| 35383 | And, suppose some one told her of the occurrence? |
| 35383 | Are you going to do that?" |
| 35383 | As far as you yourself are concerned, have you any objection to my plan?" |
| 35383 | As the new year approached Reynolds asked if there was to be any stocktaking, and, if so, on what lines it should be done? |
| 35383 | Bessie, do you hear, stop that noise, will you? |
| 35383 | Black?" |
| 35383 | Black?" |
| 35383 | But do n''t you go and tell Mrs. Waring what I''ve done, will you?" |
| 35383 | But do you suppose everybody has tribulation?" |
| 35383 | But had it? |
| 35383 | But how can there be sunshine in a room when there''s a shadow on the spirit? |
| 35383 | But how can you work it, my sweet queen Bess?" |
| 35383 | But how could she get the three hundred pounds Stephen said she would need? |
| 35383 | But how was he to get home? |
| 35383 | But it was a love which was willing to forego self to the utmost, and what love could be richer, more Christlike, than that? |
| 35383 | But tell me what it''s all about? |
| 35383 | But the chief thing is-- shall I tell you?--do you really want to know?" |
| 35383 | But to the point: what have those fellows talked you over to ask me?" |
| 35383 | But why do you ask? |
| 35383 | But, David,"and here she put her hand on his arm, and her voice took on a low, tender note"have you told her how you came to be in my employ?" |
| 35383 | But, tell me, will you have this grey- haired fellow for your very own?" |
| 35383 | CHAPTER V WILL GOD ANSWER? |
| 35383 | CHAPTER XI IS GOD GOOD? |
| 35383 | Can the account stand over till your next visit?" |
| 35383 | Can you guess it? |
| 35383 | Coates?" |
| 35383 | Collins?" |
| 35383 | Colston?" |
| 35383 | Colston?" |
| 35383 | Colston?" |
| 35383 | Could n''t Darling Jones drive you and me, and let''s have half- a- day''s holiday? |
| 35383 | Could n''t you come this afternoon?" |
| 35383 | Could n''t you manage that?" |
| 35383 | Could she afford to spend that amount just then? |
| 35383 | Could she say to this hungry, seeking soul He was not good? |
| 35383 | Could we not drive there? |
| 35383 | Did God intend to convince her the call was hers by making it impossible for her to find a substitute? |
| 35383 | Did Stephen Collins think she was to blame? |
| 35383 | Did he leave no message behind?" |
| 35383 | Did n''t I see you lay the supper- table? |
| 35383 | Did n''t I tell you the Lord would help you to do big things? |
| 35383 | Did n''t he ask you to take one?" |
| 35383 | Did she hear over again the old command,"On whatsoever errand I shall send thee, thou shalt go"? |
| 35383 | Did the sight of the loaded table and the gay, bright room bring back to her any thoughts of the past? |
| 35383 | Did you expect I should turn into somebody else?--say Polly Spriggs, or the Duchess of Marlborough!--which would you have preferred?" |
| 35383 | Did you know that she was gone when I spoke to you before?" |
| 35383 | Do n''t make any note of your father''s funny ways; take notice only of how your mother''s trying to win him----""Should I go upstairs now?" |
| 35383 | Do n''t you remember that?" |
| 35383 | Do n''t you think a child has duties to its parents, however old it may become? |
| 35383 | Do n''t you think it is too bad?" |
| 35383 | Do n''t you think so, sweetheart?" |
| 35383 | Do you mind? |
| 35383 | Do you remember telling me that story Jesus told about the woman who would have her way, and how it taught us how to pray? |
| 35383 | Do you see these hands?" |
| 35383 | Do you think I ought to tell her?" |
| 35383 | Do you think I want money for any special, selfish gratification? |
| 35383 | Do you think she knew who he was?" |
| 35383 | Else what will become of me?" |
| 35383 | Has Janie got a sweetheart?" |
| 35383 | Have n''t you one spark of human kindness left?" |
| 35383 | Have you any reason?" |
| 35383 | Have you forgotten what we are expecting?" |
| 35383 | Have you got a new dress on, or have you been doing something to your complexion, or what is it?" |
| 35383 | Having failed to find a substitute, had she now to consider the call a personal one? |
| 35383 | How can anybody keep the Sabbath properly who is toiling up to midnight on Saturday? |
| 35383 | How can we expect Janie to be bright and happy with nothing better than a scullery to sit in? |
| 35383 | How could he explain how evident it was that Ralph had drained all the money he possibly could from the business? |
| 35383 | How could she contradict him? |
| 35383 | How could you possibly leave all your public work here? |
| 35383 | How did he come to ask for me?" |
| 35383 | How far was she justified in allowing men''s prejudices to hinder her? |
| 35383 | How had it got there? |
| 35383 | How is it in any moment of excitement we are sure to jump to the most doleful conjectures? |
| 35383 | How much does she require?" |
| 35383 | How much would such a room cost? |
| 35383 | How was it I was so blind? |
| 35383 | I am glad to hear you say you would like me to have a big business; but how, without more capital, am I going to manage it?" |
| 35383 | I can not tell you exactly now how I know, but will you not as an old friend confide in me?" |
| 35383 | I know I feel disappointed, but ought I not to ask: Is Ralph disappointed in me? |
| 35383 | IS GOD GOOD? |
| 35383 | If God calls you to stay here, God calls me to go elsewhere; so how can you reconcile those two things?" |
| 35383 | If I can make money and devote it to God''s work, am I not still one of God''s servants? |
| 35383 | If he found comfort in this thought would it not be cruel to put forward any doubts? |
| 35383 | If he put the crutches down he could not carry it to its home? |
| 35383 | If his lordship does not choose to make himself known, why should you trouble her about him? |
| 35383 | If it is your assistants you are considering, why not close earlier on Wednesdays?" |
| 35383 | If it rains we should have to go into the shed-- would you mind that?" |
| 35383 | If you met a man like that what would you tell him to do?" |
| 35383 | Is God good? |
| 35383 | Is her kitten dead?" |
| 35383 | Is it something you approve of?" |
| 35383 | Is it to go and have a talk to the men first?" |
| 35383 | Is n''t hot water better than black beetles? |
| 35383 | Is that your next adventure?" |
| 35383 | It was Stephen''s turn to be silent this time; how could he tell her all he knew? |
| 35383 | It was not until Ralph had finished his breakfast that he asked:"And how are the children?" |
| 35383 | It''s almost been the death of me, I''ve been so--""But what about that note you sent my sister yesterday?" |
| 35383 | Jack, have you ever heard of St. Bernard''s Hospice?" |
| 35383 | Jones?" |
| 35383 | Just a wee bit of a smile crept into Phebe''s face as she read it, and the thought came,"What would she do if she had troubles like mine to face?" |
| 35383 | Keep anything from mummy? |
| 35383 | Marchant?" |
| 35383 | Mean?" |
| 35383 | Mrs. Colston stooped down and kissed him-- what woman could have helped doing so? |
| 35383 | My mother is good, is n''t she?" |
| 35383 | Now tell me about Mr. Black, will you?" |
| 35383 | Now, I may ask a question, may n''t I?" |
| 35383 | Now, does n''t this take away your breath?" |
| 35383 | Now, what do you think of my suggestions?" |
| 35383 | Now, why could n''t it have been arranged for me to be Mrs. Waring''s partner?" |
| 35383 | Of all this she was unconscious, and it was better so; but would she always point true? |
| 35383 | Of course you''ll say''Yes''?" |
| 35383 | Oh, Mrs. Waring, would you mind going in to see if he''s there, and try to get him to come home? |
| 35383 | On Tuesday morning Mrs. Colston sent her a message:"Why do you not come in? |
| 35383 | One day Reynolds startled his mistress by saying,"Do n''t you think we might begin to enlarge our borders?" |
| 35383 | Or would it be unwise to engage a young man who had made such a mistake? |
| 35383 | Ought I to let him have the whole? |
| 35383 | Perhaps some do n''t, but what would my life be worth now if I''d never had anything to do with children?" |
| 35383 | Phebe only answered:"Can you tell me exactly what the men would like Mr. Black to do?" |
| 35383 | Phebe went on in her calm, low, but incisive voice, commenting on what Jim had told her, and then she asked,"Who is your spokesman here?" |
| 35383 | Please may I talk?" |
| 35383 | See, shall I?" |
| 35383 | She could n''t scold me and call me''Darling''at the same time, now could she? |
| 35383 | She was in the business early one morning, when all at once she felt impelled to whisper to Reynolds--"Have you seen Ralph Waring again?" |
| 35383 | Should she go in, or stay away? |
| 35383 | Should she seem to know nothing, or all? |
| 35383 | Should she show any sympathy? |
| 35383 | Should she show the letter to Nanna? |
| 35383 | So why should n''t I be calm?" |
| 35383 | Some report must be given to the outside world-- what should that report be?--what could it be? |
| 35383 | Suppose he should overhear you?" |
| 35383 | Suppose, now, God was to give you back health, how would you treat God then?" |
| 35383 | Surely God had led Ralph there-- but why?--why? |
| 35383 | Tell me what it is that makes this difference between us?" |
| 35383 | That can not be a right frame of mind to be in, now, is it?" |
| 35383 | That expectation quite took root in the little brain, and when"Kiss- mus"morning came, his first words were"Has my daddy come? |
| 35383 | That morning she received a letter from Bessie, in which that young lady said:"When are you coming to see me? |
| 35383 | The inspiring thought was,"Why should not Mrs. Waring become the teacher?" |
| 35383 | The kiss seemed to waken her, and she exclaimed, as the tears streamed down her face,"What shall I do? |
| 35383 | The next time Mrs. Coates had an interview with her lodger, he suddenly asked:"Who was that woman who wanted to get me packed off to Warley?" |
| 35383 | The thought uppermost in her mind was this:"I plead for visitors to go to zenanas in India, but what is my duty to Mrs. Marchant? |
| 35383 | Then Phebe spoke of her fresh trouble:"The world will blame me, wo n''t it? |
| 35383 | Then added, after another moment''s reflection,"Can I have another order to- day? |
| 35383 | Then he shook hands with her, and, just as he was opening the door, turned round and said in a shaky voice:"Pray for me, Mrs. Waring, will you? |
| 35383 | Then he was n''t dead after all?" |
| 35383 | Then she heard him say to Reynolds, who was serving him:"Who owns this shop?" |
| 35383 | Then turning sharply round to the ganger, he exclaimed,"I say, Greaves; do you profess to be religious?" |
| 35383 | Then you do really say''Yes''?" |
| 35383 | Then, after a pause:"And it has not anything to do with daddy not coming home?" |
| 35383 | Then, more seriously,"Do you think it is right for marriage to break every family tie? |
| 35383 | There was a little pause, and then David said:"But you would advise me, if there was something I wanted very much, to take it the best way I could?" |
| 35383 | There was silence for a minute, and then Ralph, evidently disappointed she had not said more, asked:"Can you not suggest anything?" |
| 35383 | There''s a country branch, is n''t there?" |
| 35383 | To make him proud and expect a bigger bonus than ever at Christmas? |
| 35383 | Waring?" |
| 35383 | Waring?" |
| 35383 | Waring?" |
| 35383 | Waring?" |
| 35383 | Was not her lot hard enough without this last trial? |
| 35383 | Was she learning the same lesson Phebe had been learning? |
| 35383 | We ca n''t live without it-- but bless me, your cup is empty: what can I be thinking of?" |
| 35383 | We''ll try together, wo n''t we?" |
| 35383 | Well, do you think you''ll get on together all right?" |
| 35383 | What I particularly want to know is how you are going to manage this business?" |
| 35383 | What I wants to know is this: Do you think as how God is good and only does good things?" |
| 35383 | What am I to tell people?" |
| 35383 | What are you going to do for money?" |
| 35383 | What are you going to do when the bad weather comes on?" |
| 35383 | What are you keeping back?" |
| 35383 | What brought her here, do you suppose?" |
| 35383 | What can I tell the girls? |
| 35383 | What could he do? |
| 35383 | What could it be? |
| 35383 | What do I care?" |
| 35383 | What do you mean?" |
| 35383 | What do you say to him showing me how I can have two thousand pounds paid to me this week?" |
| 35383 | What do you say, Stephen?" |
| 35383 | What is it, darling?" |
| 35383 | What is it? |
| 35383 | What is that worth compared with my Bessie? |
| 35383 | What is the longest feast mentioned in the Bible?" |
| 35383 | What shall I do?" |
| 35383 | What''s God to do with a draper''s shop, or a grocer''s shop either?" |
| 35383 | Whatever do you mean?" |
| 35383 | Whatever for?" |
| 35383 | When one at the close called out,"How much are you paid for this, missis?" |
| 35383 | Where are you going to hold the meetings?" |
| 35383 | Where are you off to?" |
| 35383 | Where had she heard that voice before? |
| 35383 | Where shall we meet to- morrow in the dinner- hour?" |
| 35383 | Where was the sunshine now? |
| 35383 | Who told me? |
| 35383 | Who told you?" |
| 35383 | Who was it that was finding fault with me?" |
| 35383 | Who''s been hurting you?" |
| 35383 | Why could she not make herself be calm? |
| 35383 | Why did not God, to make up for the loss of husband, allow the child to remain? |
| 35383 | Why did not my heart respond to your love as it does now? |
| 35383 | Why did you not tell me before? |
| 35383 | Why had God allowed her child to be taken? |
| 35383 | Why not let me send for one of our good ministers? |
| 35383 | Why should there be? |
| 35383 | Why was I not suitable?" |
| 35383 | Why, Jack, what can you be thinking about? |
| 35383 | Why, is he away from home?" |
| 35383 | Why? |
| 35383 | Why?" |
| 35383 | Will that be enough?" |
| 35383 | Will you ask Him to?" |
| 35383 | Will you consent?" |
| 35383 | Will you let me? |
| 35383 | Will you not retrieve our good name? |
| 35383 | Will you?" |
| 35383 | Will you?" |
| 35383 | Would it be a wise expenditure? |
| 35383 | Would it be any good to appeal to the church? |
| 35383 | Would n''t you like Mrs. Waring to make an honest bit of money?" |
| 35383 | Would not an earthly loving father have done as much? |
| 35383 | Would the world''s dust ever cause her to lose that charm? |
| 35383 | You are used to the thought of being like gold in the fire, and a lump of clay in the potter''s hand: why not think of yourself as under my roller? |
| 35383 | You do believe me, do n''t you?" |
| 35383 | You do forgive me the wrong I did you?" |
| 35383 | You do n''t mean to say you''re cross with me?" |
| 35383 | You talk like a-- but there, what do women know about business?" |
| 35383 | You understand?" |
| 35383 | You will come home now, wo n''t you?" |
| 35383 | You''ll trust me, wo n''t you? |
| 35383 | Your sister?" |
| 35383 | and is Jesus disappointed in me?" |
| 35383 | and"What had given him the idea Ralph had left her in difficulties when the success of the business had been so widely talked about?" |
| 35383 | asked Phebe, raising herself up on her elbow,"I mean for a draper''s daughter?" |
| 35383 | did n''t I tell you she''d manage the men all right? |
| 35383 | exclaimed Phebe, as soon as she recognised her;"whatever brought you out a night like this?" |
| 35383 | exclaimed Phebe, trying to laugh,"whatever made you think I''d been doing that?" |
| 35383 | exclaimed Phebe;"you funny, old dear, what is that?" |
| 35383 | had he tempted him away?" |
| 35383 | he exclaimed;"then why did n''t he write and tell you so? |
| 35383 | how could she vindicate herself in the eyes of the world? |
| 35383 | looking ever so solemnly sweet,"mean? |
| 10322 | ''Shall he not much more clothe you?'' 10322 A thousand years ago?" |
| 10322 | About you? |
| 10322 | About your father''s offer? |
| 10322 | Am I interrupting you? |
| 10322 | Am I? |
| 10322 | And Josie Grey-- you see I''ve been studying the difference in the girls since I came home--Had he been studying_ her_? |
| 10322 | And Mother Carey''s chickens? |
| 10322 | And Prue, Aunt Prue; what do you know about her? |
| 10322 | And are n''t you glad he is safe through it all, and God his forgiven him? |
| 10322 | And are you willing to lose your precious childhood and girlhood? |
| 10322 | And did you think I was dreadful not to confess before? |
| 10322 | And go home? |
| 10322 | And how old are you? |
| 10322 | And must n''t we get up? 10322 And now, what do you intend to do?" |
| 10322 | And study and go around and do good and never be married? |
| 10322 | And the Arithmetic? |
| 10322 | And the little girl? |
| 10322 | And there was nothing else to hurt you? |
| 10322 | And what did he say? |
| 10322 | And what will happen then? |
| 10322 | And where is Linnet? 10322 And you do n''t go to school?" |
| 10322 | And you do n''t know where to find a dictionary? |
| 10322 | And you do not sigh for beauty? |
| 10322 | And yourself? |
| 10322 | And_ did_ one? |
| 10322 | Any one else? |
| 10322 | Are n''t you bright? |
| 10322 | Are n''t you sorry, do n''t you want to? |
| 10322 | Are n''t you well enough acquainted with me? 10322 Are n''t you woman enough to understand that?" |
| 10322 | Are n''t you_ glad_, Marjorie? |
| 10322 | Are you acquainted with me? |
| 10322 | Are you comfortable? |
| 10322 | Are you fond of the study-- of languages? 10322 Are you fully satisfied that punctuation has its work in the world?" |
| 10322 | Are you going to church, to- night? |
| 10322 | Are you listening, Marjorie? |
| 10322 | Are you sure of me, now? |
| 10322 | Are you sure you are on tight? 10322 Are you waiting for anything?" |
| 10322 | Are you? 10322 Are you?" |
| 10322 | Are your boys like_ you_, father? |
| 10322 | At what age? 10322 Before I go to school, so the books wo n''t seem hard and dry?" |
| 10322 | Better for you? |
| 10322 | But does n''t Harold feel badly not to have a ship, too? |
| 10322 | But now can we act, until we wait and see? |
| 10322 | But what do you do nowadays? |
| 10322 | But you gave the diamonds up? |
| 10322 | But, Aunt Prue, what ought I to do now? 10322 Ca n''t I help?" |
| 10322 | Ca n''t I know the reason? |
| 10322 | Ca n''t you speak, child? |
| 10322 | Ca n''t you think and tell me? |
| 10322 | Can I help Deborah now? 10322 Can you not, Marjorie?" |
| 10322 | Dear child, you have had trouble in your life, have n''t you? |
| 10322 | Did he die? |
| 10322 | Did he join the Church? |
| 10322 | Did he know that the North American Indians would be blessed in him? 10322 Did his sins_ hurt_ Christ?" |
| 10322 | Did mother tell you about Will? |
| 10322 | Did n''t Esther''s? |
| 10322 | Did n''t she go to school with you? |
| 10322 | Did n''t the Israelites live on the same food that the Philistines did? |
| 10322 | Did n''t things happen afterward? |
| 10322 | Did n''t you have all the things we have? 10322 Did n''t you know I would come?" |
| 10322 | Did n''t you want him to? |
| 10322 | Did nothing else trouble you? |
| 10322 | Did you bring a letter from him? |
| 10322 | Did you ever hate him? |
| 10322 | Did you ever have any trouble? |
| 10322 | Did you ever hear about Pompeii, the city buried long ago underground? |
| 10322 | Did you ever see a homely girl with plenty of friends? 10322 Did you ever think that you did wrong in writing to her so many years and then stopping short all of a sudden, giving her no reason at all?" |
| 10322 | Did you ever wish that you had been his wife and might have shared his exile? |
| 10322 | Did you expect it? |
| 10322 | Did you fall? 10322 Did you go through that delusive period?" |
| 10322 | Did you know the master gave me leave to take as many of his books as I wanted? 10322 Did you love him?" |
| 10322 | Did you never read about him? |
| 10322 | Did you quarrel with him? |
| 10322 | Did you set the sponge for the bread? |
| 10322 | Did you show it to mother? |
| 10322 | Did you think I would leave you anywhere but with your friends? 10322 Do I? |
| 10322 | Do I? 10322 Do n''t you ache_ anywhere?_"questioned her mother, as they led her to the lounge. |
| 10322 | Do n''t you believe I_ can?_"Oh, yes. |
| 10322 | Do n''t you know how it all came about? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you know how you used to read in Maple Street? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you know the way yourself? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you know what that is? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you know whether you are willing or not? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you like my business? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you remember I promised before you came? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you think it is about time? 10322 Do n''t you think--"Marjorie''s face had a world of suggestion in it--"that''The Swan''s Nest''is bad influence for girls? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you want Marjorie to stay and help you? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you want a copy of my little pocket dictionary? 10322 Do n''t you want me to be like her?" |
| 10322 | Do n''t you want to be lighted up yet, Miss Marjorie? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you want to go into that house and sell something? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you want to go upstairs and see Morris''mother? 10322 Do n''t you want to tell me? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you wish you could tell us about every_ body_ and every_ thing_, Miss Prudence? |
| 10322 | Do people? |
| 10322 | Do silly people always hide in blackberry vines? |
| 10322 | Do they talk differently from us-- from country girls? |
| 10322 | Do yon know how old he would be? |
| 10322 | Do you believe I will, mother? |
| 10322 | Do you find many happy people? |
| 10322 | Do you find the cottage so charming? |
| 10322 | Do you have it all the time? |
| 10322 | Do you have to be_ good_ enough? |
| 10322 | Do you intend to feed me on that? |
| 10322 | Do you know of anything else that should have troubled me? |
| 10322 | Do you know the French for Stephen? |
| 10322 | Do you know, Morris, that man has no idea how Linnet loves him? |
| 10322 | Do you know_ when_ it was buried? |
| 10322 | Do you like school as well as you thought you would? |
| 10322 | Do you like your life? |
| 10322 | Do you mean that I ought to read only one verse and think that enough? 10322 Do you mean_ that_ has changed her, and hurt her?" |
| 10322 | Do you remember our walk together from your grandfather''s-- how many years ago? |
| 10322 | Do you remember the last time he was here? |
| 10322 | Do you remember what Luther says? |
| 10322 | Do you think Mr. Holmes, will ever come home? |
| 10322 | Do you think she is the girl to say so? |
| 10322 | Do you wander off in reading the Bible, too? |
| 10322 | Do you want to meddle? |
| 10322 | Do you want to send me off again? |
| 10322 | Do you? |
| 10322 | Do you? |
| 10322 | Do you_ have_ to be? |
| 10322 | Do_ you_ know? |
| 10322 | Does Marjorie know? |
| 10322 | Does Marjorie like him pretty well? |
| 10322 | Does Nurse teach you a Bible verse every night as I asked her to do? |
| 10322 | Does he always? 10322 Does he know all about it?" |
| 10322 | Does he like that? |
| 10322 | Does he look so? |
| 10322 | Does it concern_ us?_asked Marjorie. |
| 10322 | Does it not make all the difference? 10322 Does n''t God care for the other part?" |
| 10322 | Does n''t St. Paul''s''everything''include your''_ ever_ so many things?'' |
| 10322 | Does n''t that belong to the royal line? |
| 10322 | Does n''t your head ache? |
| 10322 | Does she buy you things, too? |
| 10322 | Does she buy_ everybody_ things? |
| 10322 | Does she know? |
| 10322 | Does the time when we desire make any difference? |
| 10322 | Does their fortune depend upon their beautiful faces? |
| 10322 | Does your mother look over them? |
| 10322 | Dreadful? |
| 10322 | From where? |
| 10322 | Genius makes a difference; is it rather hard not to be a genius? 10322 Has it_ got_ to be so, then?" |
| 10322 | Has n''t God things laid up for us better than we can ask or think or build castles about? |
| 10322 | Has n''t she always been happy? |
| 10322 | Has she_ said_ so? |
| 10322 | Has the tall man gone? |
| 10322 | Have I changed, Marjorie? |
| 10322 | Have I eyes? |
| 10322 | Have n''t you been home all this time? |
| 10322 | Have we arranged everything? |
| 10322 | Have you any idea? |
| 10322 | Have you forgotten your errand? |
| 10322 | Have you had any comfort to- day? |
| 10322 | Have you regretted that decision since? |
| 10322 | Have you seen a whale? |
| 10322 | Have you seen an iceberg? |
| 10322 | Have you taken more time than that would require for other things to- day? |
| 10322 | Have you written to him? |
| 10322 | Have you? |
| 10322 | Have_ you_? |
| 10322 | He sent his love to her; did Hollis tell you? |
| 10322 | How are you going to get to feel at home with each other five hundred miles apart? |
| 10322 | How can she care, if she thinks I have trifled with her? |
| 10322 | How did he do? |
| 10322 | How did it happen? |
| 10322 | How did you know I was troubled? |
| 10322 | How do you know the difference? 10322 How do you know you do n''t?" |
| 10322 | How do you know? |
| 10322 | How is Miss Prudence? |
| 10322 | How is the fire? 10322 How many acres? |
| 10322 | How much board does the master pay? |
| 10322 | How much? 10322 How much?" |
| 10322 | How often do you write to Hollis? |
| 10322 | How old is he? 10322 How old is she?" |
| 10322 | How wrong? 10322 How?" |
| 10322 | I do n''t like to, now I must, but I will, papa, and I''ll tell Aunt Prue you liked her name best, shall I? |
| 10322 | I do n''t mean collecting coins or things; I mean what do you care for_ most_? |
| 10322 | I do n''t see why,continued Marjorie, unconvinced, turning an apple around in her fingers,"is n''t the other part of the story worth anything?" |
| 10322 | I know it; but do you like me better than Hollis? |
| 10322 | I like old people, do n''t you? 10322 I may not know the name of the bank then?" |
| 10322 | I never would know what the''Cry of the Children''meant, or anything about Cowper''s grave, would I? 10322 I suppose we would,"said Linnet"Would n''t you?" |
| 10322 | I think it''s rather impertinent, do n''t you? |
| 10322 | I wish I had some; how do you get it? |
| 10322 | I would n''t be afraid,said Marjorie;"because you want to do as Christ commands, do n''t you? |
| 10322 | If I am West and you are East--"Do you want to keep her with you? |
| 10322 | If you knew something about Jerome that I do not know, and it would disturb me to know it, would you tell me? |
| 10322 | In New York? 10322 In some instances, yes?" |
| 10322 | In the church? |
| 10322 | In the way of collections? 10322 Is Deborah to go with us? |
| 10322 | Is Flyaway in existence still? |
| 10322 | Is Linnet homesick? |
| 10322 | Is he a hermit? |
| 10322 | Is he a sailor? |
| 10322 | Is he a_ good_ boy? |
| 10322 | Is he before the mast? |
| 10322 | Is he very ill? |
| 10322 | Is he your brother? |
| 10322 | Is it a secret? |
| 10322 | Is it about going to school? |
| 10322 | Is it like cutting your nails on Saturday without thinking of a fox''s tail and so never have the toothache? |
| 10322 | Is it like this? 10322 Is it something_ dreadful?_ Your voice sounds so." |
| 10322 | Is it true? 10322 Is it wrong to build castles for any other reason than for making disappointments?" |
| 10322 | Is n''t it a good city to be a rich woman in? |
| 10322 | Is n''t it late to come from school? 10322 Is n''t it lovely? |
| 10322 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 10322 | Is n''t that in the Bible? |
| 10322 | Is not my reason sufficient? |
| 10322 | Is she a relation? |
| 10322 | Is she ill? 10322 Is somebody-- dead?" |
| 10322 | Is that all we have to do with it-- submit to it? |
| 10322 | Is that all you know about him? |
| 10322 | Is that all? |
| 10322 | Is that all? |
| 10322 | Is that all? |
| 10322 | Is that an original proverb? |
| 10322 | Is that as far as you got in your prayer? |
| 10322 | Is that proud heart satisfied now? |
| 10322 | Is that true? |
| 10322 | Is that why girls are good? |
| 10322 | Is that why your friend wants the plate, because she knows about Holland two hundred years ago? |
| 10322 | Is that your mamma up there? |
| 10322 | Is the bark named yet? |
| 10322 | Is there a horse in the stable? |
| 10322 | Is there so much difference? |
| 10322 | Is there? |
| 10322 | Is your heart in buying and selling laces? |
| 10322 | It is easier for girls to be good than for boys,rejoined Hollis in an argumentative tone,"Is it? |
| 10322 | Jerrie, what have I told you about Uncle John who lives near the other ocean? |
| 10322 | Just come to board awhile, I suppose? |
| 10322 | Like to come over to your grandfather''s, eh? |
| 10322 | Marjorie, I do n''t see the_ need_ of your going to school? |
| 10322 | Marjorie, I have come to ask you what to do? |
| 10322 | Marjorie, are you awake? |
| 10322 | Marjorie, dear,Morris''mother said,"can you not feel that God loves you?" |
| 10322 | Marjorie, what_ is_ the matter? |
| 10322 | Marjorie, where shall I put all this jelly? 10322 Marjorie, why do n''t you talk?" |
| 10322 | Marjorie, will you read to us? |
| 10322 | Marjorie,_ do_ you like Hollis better than you like me? |
| 10322 | Marjorie,_ is_ he? |
| 10322 | Miss Prudence, will you use your things on me? |
| 10322 | Miss Prudence,_ do_ we have right desires, desires for things God likes, while we are praying? |
| 10322 | Morris, what do you want to be a sailor for? |
| 10322 | Mother, do you want to know? 10322 Mr. Onderdonk? |
| 10322 | Mrs. West, I want to come to see you a little while-- may I? |
| 10322 | Must I always be joyful? |
| 10322 | Must I tell his mother? |
| 10322 | Must n''t I ask you questions when I can find the answer myself? |
| 10322 | Must you keep on writing to Hollis? |
| 10322 | No sir; I''m too big for that"Does n''t school dismiss earlier? |
| 10322 | No, I will not,promised Prue;"and when that thing does n''t happen any more you will take me?" |
| 10322 | Not genuine enough? 10322 Now how many persons are there inside this coach?" |
| 10322 | Oh, Marjie, what happened to you? |
| 10322 | Oh, Miss West, who was that lovely little creature with you in Sunday school Sunday? |
| 10322 | Oh, ca n''t you tell us? |
| 10322 | Oh, dear,_ dear_,exclaimed Marjorie,"have dreadful things been always happening? |
| 10322 | Oh, does he? |
| 10322 | Oh, have you a class? |
| 10322 | Oh, have you heard it all? |
| 10322 | Oh, is it_ me?_clinging to her. |
| 10322 | Oh, no; why should there be? |
| 10322 | Oh, will you? |
| 10322 | Oh,_ do_ you think it''s storming? |
| 10322 | Oh,_ is_ he coming home? |
| 10322 | Our''boy,''--Morris Kemlo,--don''t you think it''s a pretty name? 10322 Papa is dying-- he will soon go away, and his little daughter will not promise the last thing he asks of her?" |
| 10322 | Papa said I must not say my name was''Jeroma,''shall I write it_ Prue_ Holmes, Aunt Prue? |
| 10322 | Papa, what became of the man that hurt Aunt Prue and made her father die? |
| 10322 | Perhaps you will some day, who knows? 10322 Prudence, if I regain my strength out there, I am coming home to tell you something, may I?" |
| 10322 | Shall I get out now? |
| 10322 | Shall I read to you now? |
| 10322 | Shall we have some music? 10322 Shall you tell him about it?" |
| 10322 | Shall you? |
| 10322 | She is n''t like a little girl now, is she? |
| 10322 | Something the matter? 10322 Tell Uncle John and Aunt Prue that that was the last thing I taught you, will you?" |
| 10322 | Ten days to where? |
| 10322 | That is why you so suddenly chose California instead of Minnesota for your winter? |
| 10322 | That you will die soon; and then where shall I go? |
| 10322 | Then I can not explain to you, Marjorie is n''t hurt any; I do n''t believe she cares half as much as you do? |
| 10322 | Then it is rather hard not to be beautiful, is n''t it? |
| 10322 | Then what becomes of the children? |
| 10322 | Then what did you do? |
| 10322 | Then what makes you go? |
| 10322 | Then you do not know how long after the Crucifixion? |
| 10322 | Then you mean that beauty goes for a great deal with the world and not with God? |
| 10322 | Then-- for the same reason why did n''t he tell them about chloroform and printing and telegraphing and a thousand other inventions? |
| 10322 | To me? |
| 10322 | To sell,said Hollis, as seriously,"Marjorie, what do you want to be yourself for?" |
| 10322 | To- night? 10322 Troubled about_ what_?" |
| 10322 | Visited? 10322 Was I not a girl?" |
| 10322 | Was he ever in this room? |
| 10322 | Was it something so bad? |
| 10322 | Was n''t he sorry? |
| 10322 | Was papa in this room a good many times? |
| 10322 | Was she a slave? |
| 10322 | Was she glad? |
| 10322 | We are two rather dangerous people, are n''t we? |
| 10322 | Well, Marjorie? |
| 10322 | Well, deary, what shall I tell you about? 10322 Well, do n''t you see the reason now for studying punctuation?" |
| 10322 | Well, what does it mean? |
| 10322 | Well, what is the rest, then? |
| 10322 | Were there giants, too? |
| 10322 | Were you true? |
| 10322 | What are you getting ready for? |
| 10322 | What are you going to do next? |
| 10322 | What could I do with her? 10322 What did Buckle_ do_ with all his learning?" |
| 10322 | What did your mother say? |
| 10322 | What did your mother say? |
| 10322 | What do girls want to_ do_? |
| 10322 | What do they look like? |
| 10322 | What do you do it for? |
| 10322 | What do you do nowadays? |
| 10322 | What do you feel like listening to? |
| 10322 | What do you know about the Milky Way? |
| 10322 | What do you mean? |
| 10322 | What do you mean? |
| 10322 | What do you see? |
| 10322 | What do you think of my short prayers? 10322 What do you think?" |
| 10322 | What do you want money for? |
| 10322 | What do you want to be a salesman for? |
| 10322 | What do_ you_ care for most, Miss Prudence? 10322 What does Nurse say?" |
| 10322 | What does any man want it for? 10322 What does that mean to you, Marjorie?" |
| 10322 | What does the master learn you about? |
| 10322 | What else can you mean by''ready''? |
| 10322 | What else? 10322 What happened after you said good- bye to Hollis?" |
| 10322 | What has changed you? |
| 10322 | What has happened to him? |
| 10322 | What has happened to you? |
| 10322 | What is it that tires you so to- night? 10322 What is it?" |
| 10322 | What is the highest secret of victory and peace? 10322 What is the house like inside? |
| 10322 | What is? 10322 What kind of beauty?" |
| 10322 | What kind of stories do you like best? |
| 10322 | What makes him look so sorry, Morris''mother? |
| 10322 | What makes lovable beauty? |
| 10322 | What new gossip now, girls? |
| 10322 | What now? |
| 10322 | What right had you to think that? |
| 10322 | What unsettled you now? |
| 10322 | What was his name? |
| 10322 | What will they all think? |
| 10322 | What will unsettle me? |
| 10322 | What will your mother do? |
| 10322 | What would you choose for me to do? |
| 10322 | What would you choose? |
| 10322 | What-- for example? |
| 10322 | When I appealed to your sympathies and enlisted you in my behalf? |
| 10322 | When did you have yours? |
| 10322 | When is Mr. Holmes coming here? |
| 10322 | When is she coming to see us? |
| 10322 | When is your Speller coming out? |
| 10322 | When may we know? |
| 10322 | Where is Mr. Holmes going? |
| 10322 | Where is he-- now? |
| 10322 | Where is he? 10322 Where is he?" |
| 10322 | Where shall I begin? |
| 10322 | Where shall I read? |
| 10322 | Where? 10322 Which of your cousins do you like best?" |
| 10322 | Which one of the things, for instance? |
| 10322 | Which? 10322 Who told you? |
| 10322 | Who was it that stood on London Bridge and did not throw his manuscript over? 10322 Whom hast them pitied? |
| 10322 | Whose son? |
| 10322 | Why did n''t he stay to breakfast? |
| 10322 | Why did n''t he study Webster? |
| 10322 | Why did n''t papa tell me? |
| 10322 | Why did n''t you come before? |
| 10322 | Why do n''t she adopt a little girl? |
| 10322 | Why do n''t you jump up and take another climb? |
| 10322 | Why do we always groan over''Thy will be done,''as though there never was anything pleasant in it? |
| 10322 | Why do you think he will? |
| 10322 | Why not? 10322 Why not? |
| 10322 | Why not? |
| 10322 | Why not? |
| 10322 | Why should I not know about sorrow? |
| 10322 | Why should he tell you that? |
| 10322 | Why should n''t he? |
| 10322 | Why, do you know all about them? |
| 10322 | Why, ever so much? 10322 Why, in half an hour?" |
| 10322 | Why? |
| 10322 | Why? |
| 10322 | Wife and children going back to Boston, too? |
| 10322 | Will Morris let you help pay her board? |
| 10322 | Will Rheid,teased Marjorie,"or anybody?" |
| 10322 | Will he make me do what I do n''t want to? |
| 10322 | Will it hurt you to- day? |
| 10322 | Will it make any difference to you-- my decision? 10322 Will she like that?" |
| 10322 | Will the plate do, do you think? 10322 Will you have to pay for it?" |
| 10322 | Will you stay long? |
| 10322 | Will you think and answer me when I come home? |
| 10322 | Will you write to me? 10322 Will you, Marjorie?" |
| 10322 | Will you? |
| 10322 | Will, how_ can_ I let you go? |
| 10322 | Wo n''t God? |
| 10322 | Wo n''t you go, too? |
| 10322 | Wo n''t you please decide now to let me go to- day? |
| 10322 | Wo n''t you please stay home with me and make molasses candy, or peppermint drops? |
| 10322 | Wo n''t you take me instead-- no, not instead of Morris, but_ with_ him? |
| 10322 | Would I like it, Marjorie, at your school? |
| 10322 | Would n''t you like to see her, Mousie? |
| 10322 | Would you give that all up? |
| 10322 | Would you like to know where you will go? |
| 10322 | Would you like to see the letter? |
| 10322 | Would you want to kill him-- the man that hurt me? |
| 10322 | Would_ you_ like that life better? |
| 10322 | Yes, and is that all? |
| 10322 | Yes, we are living, why should he not be alive? |
| 10322 | You are going with Miss Prudence when Linnet is through, I suppose? |
| 10322 | You can not change for the better, so why should you change at all? |
| 10322 | You expect to finish this year? |
| 10322 | You know when the Crucifixion was, of course? |
| 10322 | You mean that God will not accept my excuse for not feeling like reading to- night? |
| 10322 | You were in trouble, were n''t you? 10322 You would n''t enjoy a book very much written in that style, would you?" |
| 10322 | _ Ca n''t_ I go, Marjorie? |
| 10322 | _ Is_ mother troubled about something? |
| 10322 | _ When_ were you satisfied? |
| 10322 | _ Who_ is? |
| 10322 | ''History of the Reformation,''is n''t it?" |
| 10322 | ''Why could she not pray about it without telling me?'' |
| 10322 | A rejection daunted him no more than a poor recitation in the schoolroom; where would be the zest in life if one had not the chance of trying again? |
| 10322 | A whisper from Miss Parks reached her:"Is n''t it a poky subject? |
| 10322 | AND WHAT ELSE? |
| 10322 | AND WHAT ELSE? |
| 10322 | About Morris? |
| 10322 | After a moment Miss Prudence read aloud:"''And if ye offer the blind for sacrifice, is it not evil? |
| 10322 | After a moment she asked:"What is it?" |
| 10322 | Ah, poor Morris, if you had known about next time, would you have spoken to- night? |
| 10322 | Am I so big? |
| 10322 | And I have n''t missed one plate with a bouquet, have I? |
| 10322 | And I wonder what it is in you( do you know?) |
| 10322 | And I''m to sit up until you go to bed, and you are to sleep with me; and_ wo n''t_ it be splendid for me to go to school and take my lunch, too? |
| 10322 | And are wives always beautiful?" |
| 10322 | And dared she recite to a teacher who had made a book? |
| 10322 | And did not he need the social life? |
| 10322 | And did people mix bread with lukewarm water in summer as well as winter? |
| 10322 | And had not her father looked over her examples last night and pronounced them correct? |
| 10322 | And he had said:"May I fight for you, too, Marjorie?" |
| 10322 | And he says we must remember him by taking the bread and wine for his sake, to remember that he died for us, do n''t you know?" |
| 10322 | And how could she ever pass the next house? |
| 10322 | And how could she go down with such a face to hear the rest about punctuation? |
| 10322 | And how do you spell_ resurrection_? |
| 10322 | And how many other lives, who knew? |
| 10322 | And how would you write two_ r''s?_ Would punctuation teach you that? |
| 10322 | And how would you write two_ r''s?_ Would punctuation teach you that? |
| 10322 | And if I do n''t teach, how shall I use my knowledge? |
| 10322 | And if I pounded and screamed would n''t she be frightened and run away? |
| 10322 | And if I say that Richard the Third was baptized by St. Augustine, can you contradict it? |
| 10322 | And if she could earn the money, where could she find the pitcher? |
| 10322 | And if she should write two sheets this time would her mother think it foolish? |
| 10322 | And if ye offer the lame and sick, is it not evil? |
| 10322 | And if_ she_ were, what then? |
| 10322 | And now what further remains to be told? |
| 10322 | And she was a member of the church? |
| 10322 | And that Jesus Christ was descended from him?" |
| 10322 | And then the question came up, what should Linnet and Marjorie do with their father''s home? |
| 10322 | And was n''t it queer-- why how had she got there? |
| 10322 | And was n''t the one at Laodicea lukewarm? |
| 10322 | And was n''t there a story about the Seven Sleepers? |
| 10322 | And was not the leaning tower of Pisa in Italy? |
| 10322 | And were n''t the churches in Revelation in Asia? |
| 10322 | And were n''t there Seven Wise Men of Greece? |
| 10322 | And when did you get in? |
| 10322 | And when the ship was almost overwhelmed and the frightened disciples came to him-- but why should I go on? |
| 10322 | And where''s Will? |
| 10322 | And who does as much good as Miss Prudence? |
| 10322 | And why did n''t Linnet come with you?" |
| 10322 | And why should a little girl live in a woman''s world?" |
| 10322 | And why should girls have, who have good mothers and the Old and New Testaments? |
| 10322 | And would Mr. Holmes certainly go to hear that lecture? |
| 10322 | And you are sixteen, are n''t you? |
| 10322 | And, if not, what? |
| 10322 | And, then, was there not a face"marred"? |
| 10322 | Any books to take?" |
| 10322 | Are mine too long? |
| 10322 | Are you Prue, or Jeroma?" |
| 10322 | Are you afraid of spoiling your dress? |
| 10322 | Are you ready to try that? |
| 10322 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 10322 | As big as a sea lion?" |
| 10322 | As necessary as that Peter and John and Martha and Mary and his mother should be comforted one little instant sooner? |
| 10322 | As necessary as that their terrible suspense should be ended? |
| 10322 | As the sleigh containing Linnet, her father, and Marjorie sped away before them, Captain Rheid said to Hollis:--"How shall I ever break it to them? |
| 10322 | At the same time with Petrarch and Galileo, and Tasso and-- did she know about any other Italians? |
| 10322 | But first, shall we have family worship, together? |
| 10322 | But had it helped her? |
| 10322 | But have you enough of this? |
| 10322 | But how can I tell?" |
| 10322 | But is n''t this a long letter? |
| 10322 | But then, would Aunt Prue want her to go? |
| 10322 | But there was something familiar in the voice; or was she thinking of somebody? |
| 10322 | But was it not all selfishness, after all? |
| 10322 | But was it not befitting her gray locks? |
| 10322 | But were n''t they in Asia? |
| 10322 | But what kind of a feeling have you?" |
| 10322 | But who was accountable for her frame of mind? |
| 10322 | But who? |
| 10322 | But why did you ask?" |
| 10322 | But with Marjorie would be the difficulty; could he manage her? |
| 10322 | But would she tell_ her_ the reason? |
| 10322 | But would she want it to be such a"together"as certain of her friends shared? |
| 10322 | But, have you promised?" |
| 10322 | But, would he keep looking back? |
| 10322 | But-- Miss Prudence came back from her dreaming over the past,--would Linnet go home with her and go to school? |
| 10322 | But_ do_ you think so much depends upon beauty?" |
| 10322 | Can you sing that? |
| 10322 | Christ could do it, and he did do it, but can you? |
| 10322 | Could her mother understand, when she had lived in the very sunshine of faith for thirty years? |
| 10322 | Could it be Morris? |
| 10322 | Could n''t I?" |
| 10322 | Could she be human and not grow old? |
| 10322 | Could she do a part of it? |
| 10322 | Could she earn money to buy another hundred- years- old yellow pitcher? |
| 10322 | Could you make anything of your astronomy now?" |
| 10322 | Could you or I wait to fold a napkin and lay it away if we might fly to a friend who was wearying for us? |
| 10322 | Did Linnet like the handkerchief and scarf?" |
| 10322 | Did Miss Prudence mean that she must decide about that before Prue could come to school? |
| 10322 | Did Mr. Woodfern ask you questions?" |
| 10322 | Did he know about France and England and America, the Empire of Russia and populous China?" |
| 10322 | Did he know they would learn that the Great Spirit had a Son, Jesus Christ? |
| 10322 | Did he live his life upon the earth with no sign of it in his face? |
| 10322 | Did n''t somebody in the Bible toss a roll into the fire on the hearth? |
| 10322 | Did n''t you know your lessons to- day?" |
| 10322 | Did n''t you undress? |
| 10322 | Did n''t your mother help you any? |
| 10322 | Did not he love books, and why then should he quarrel with Marjorie? |
| 10322 | Did she die with a broken heart?" |
| 10322 | Did they expect again to hear his footfall or his voice? |
| 10322 | Did you ever see him, Aunt Prue?" |
| 10322 | Did you have to pay money for it?" |
| 10322 | Did you know that_ pusheen_ is Irish for puss? |
| 10322 | Did you learn it before I was born?" |
| 10322 | Did you miss it?" |
| 10322 | Did you notice that?" |
| 10322 | Did you play on the way home?" |
| 10322 | Did you see how it comes right?" |
| 10322 | Did you succeed in French?" |
| 10322 | Do n''t you care for what Livingstone says or Humboldt? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you know any better?" |
| 10322 | Do n''t you know how girls look?" |
| 10322 | Do n''t you know the artist who did kill himself, or wanted to, because he had done his best?" |
| 10322 | Do n''t you know--"She colored and stopped,"Know what?" |
| 10322 | Do n''t you remember our motto? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you want papa and mamma instead of Uncle John and Aunt Prue?" |
| 10322 | Do n''t you want to go down and see his mother?" |
| 10322 | Do n''t you want to know the four proofs in support of unity of origin? |
| 10322 | Do people have_ that_ kind of a prayer answered?" |
| 10322 | Do people know you in Aunt Prue''s city?" |
| 10322 | Do the little girls come in your room, Marjorie?" |
| 10322 | Do you hear that grand child of yours asking who it was that sat by his hearth and did not toss his manuscript into the fire? |
| 10322 | Do you know all about Buddha?" |
| 10322 | Do you know all about Holland when that plate first came into existence?" |
| 10322 | Do you know how many nations Abraham knew about? |
| 10322 | Do you know what you want? |
| 10322 | Do you know who Louis XVI was?" |
| 10322 | Do you like school as well as you expected to?" |
| 10322 | Do you remember one a long time ago who had half an answer, only a glimmer of light on a dark way? |
| 10322 | Do you remember telling Hollis about your dark time, that night he met you on your way from your grandfather''s?" |
| 10322 | Do you remember the day I came? |
| 10322 | Do you remember what the Lord said about that?" |
| 10322 | Do you see how fidgety he is? |
| 10322 | Do you see many people that write books?" |
| 10322 | Do you still believe that he is living?" |
| 10322 | Do you suppose you_ could_ make it as interesting as punctuation?" |
| 10322 | Do you think God keeps a book up in Heaven to put down every time you fail to read the Bible through in a year? |
| 10322 | Do you think he ought to be punished?" |
| 10322 | Do you want the bride to forget her attire and her ornaments?" |
| 10322 | Do you want to go?" |
| 10322 | Do you want to tell me what you pray about on your wedding day?" |
| 10322 | Do you, Marjorie?" |
| 10322 | Do you?" |
| 10322 | Does he like the life?" |
| 10322 | Does it trouble you?" |
| 10322 | First, will you go and see my mother as soon as you get well, and go often?" |
| 10322 | For whom had he in all the world to love save little Prue and Aunt Prue? |
| 10322 | Got them all right, did you?" |
| 10322 | Had any confession that she had made touched him anew? |
| 10322 | Had he cared so very much? |
| 10322 | Had he come to her to- night in the storm to have his youth thrown up at him? |
| 10322 | Had he forgotten it? |
| 10322 | Had he not said that Marjorie was his"boy"as well as her mother''s girl? |
| 10322 | Had he spoken last, or had she? |
| 10322 | Had his wretched days and wakeful nights been for nothing? |
| 10322 | Had n''t she waited, and did n''t she know? |
| 10322 | Had not her face been moulded by her life? |
| 10322 | Had she a right to go to the communion? |
| 10322 | Had she been"spoiling"Linnet, too? |
| 10322 | Had she done a dreadful thing that Helen would not think of doing? |
| 10322 | Had she effected anything? |
| 10322 | Had she ever known anything that was not peace? |
| 10322 | Had she lost something, therefore, in not thus finding out God? |
| 10322 | Had she made the changes herself by fretting and worrying; had she taken life too hard? |
| 10322 | Has n''t she spoken of them?" |
| 10322 | Has our traveller had his supper?" |
| 10322 | Has she been ill?" |
| 10322 | Has something happened?" |
| 10322 | Have n''t I been three times through the Arithmetic and once through the Algebra that I may support myself and somebody else, sometime?" |
| 10322 | Have n''t you had anything but that quilt over you?" |
| 10322 | Have n''t you proved me long enough?" |
| 10322 | Have you any opening here?" |
| 10322 | Have you been praying for a head wind?" |
| 10322 | Have you brought her picture back?" |
| 10322 | Have you forgotten me so far as that?" |
| 10322 | Have you had time to watch the light over the fields? |
| 10322 | Have you read his book?" |
| 10322 | Having only each other, it was natural, was it not?" |
| 10322 | He believed-- what did he believe? |
| 10322 | He has written on his slate,''Will you play crambo?'' |
| 10322 | He knew now how much he loved her-- and she? |
| 10322 | He was half dozing over the_ Agriculturist_; he raised his head and asked sharply,"Why? |
| 10322 | He was like that hero she had read about-- rather were not all true heroes like him? |
| 10322 | Her father was a missionary there, and she wrote in her journal how she felt and I felt so, too,""Did you put it in your journal?" |
| 10322 | Her lips were curving into a smile; would n''t it be fun to ask him? |
| 10322 | Hollis, do you pray and read your Bible, regular?" |
| 10322 | Holmes, may I hand my arithmetic to somebody?'' |
| 10322 | How I did ask God to let me out in some way, to bring somebody to help me? |
| 10322 | How about the tumble down now?" |
| 10322 | How can one person know how a truth may affect another? |
| 10322 | How can you?" |
| 10322 | How could he ever write"Dear Marjorie"again, with this face in his memory? |
| 10322 | How could he stay his feet? |
| 10322 | How could she ever enter that schoolroom again? |
| 10322 | How could she help them to be what she was not herself? |
| 10322 | How could you? |
| 10322 | How could you?" |
| 10322 | How did I come to be here at night? |
| 10322 | How do I know she will ever be put in any furnace? |
| 10322 | How do you think it happens that I am alone? |
| 10322 | How large is your primary class, Marjorie?" |
| 10322 | How long have you been here? |
| 10322 | How many Bible verses could I repeat? |
| 10322 | How many could I count? |
| 10322 | How many have you that are unconverted?" |
| 10322 | How many persons are in the coach?" |
| 10322 | How many things could I do in an hour? |
| 10322 | How splendid,"exclaimed Marjorie,"Wo n''t it look grand in the_ Argus_--''Bark LINNET, William Rheid, Master, ten days from Portland''?" |
| 10322 | How would she say it? |
| 10322 | How would that do?" |
| 10322 | How would you like that?" |
| 10322 | I am glad of your question, Marjorie,''What did Mr. Buckle_ do_ with his knowledge?'' |
| 10322 | I asked''Why did they continue enemies, then?'' |
| 10322 | I can wait on Morris''mother, ca n''t I? |
| 10322 | I counted eleven, but had I missed one stroke? |
| 10322 | I did n''t think of that?" |
| 10322 | I do n''t believe it is Robin Hood or any of his merry men, do you? |
| 10322 | I do n''t see how it was wrong?" |
| 10322 | I have no home for her; what am I to do? |
| 10322 | I want to see the swallow''s nest again; I meant to have fed the swallows last night""Where are they?" |
| 10322 | I was busy every hour in those days, I did not have to rest as often as I do now, and how could I spare the hour her prayer was demanding? |
| 10322 | I went down with some inward quaking but much outward boldness as the pounding increased, and did not even ask''Who''s there?'' |
| 10322 | I''m glad I have n''t a daughter to run away and get married?" |
| 10322 | If I say that Queen Elizabeth wrote a letter to Cleopatra, do you know whether I mean it or not? |
| 10322 | If I should die to- night would I be as safe as Helen is? |
| 10322 | If I wore diamonds that Linnet''s money purchased, are n''t you willing she shall eat bread and butter my money purchases?" |
| 10322 | If it did not, where would it come in, pray? |
| 10322 | If it were not for his love, Marjorie, what would keep our hearts from breaking?" |
| 10322 | If the Holy Spirit dwelt in the temple of the body were not the lines upon the face his handwriting? |
| 10322 | In London, or at home?" |
| 10322 | In what age of the world had Michael Angelo lived? |
| 10322 | Is Clarissa Parks more loved than any one in your class?" |
| 10322 | Is it anything-- about--""Jerome? |
| 10322 | Is it handsome enough?" |
| 10322 | Is it possible that she was forgetting? |
| 10322 | Is it years and_ years_ since I began this letter? |
| 10322 | Is it_ all_ true?" |
| 10322 | Is n''t it most time to put the kettle on? |
| 10322 | Is n''t it queer how I always have a little girl provided for me? |
| 10322 | Is n''t it queer that one of the proverbs should be like the Bible? |
| 10322 | Is n''t it queer that we will not let him clothe us as he did the lilies? |
| 10322 | Is n''t she another mother to Linnet and me? |
| 10322 | Is n''t that Miss Prudence coming?" |
| 10322 | Is n''t that selfish? |
| 10322 | Is n''t there some new impulse toward the things he loves to give us every time we go near to him?" |
| 10322 | Is n''t there work for you as a citizen and as a Christian in our little town? |
| 10322 | Is she a Puritan maiden?" |
| 10322 | Is that it?" |
| 10322 | Is there chocolate enough? |
| 10322 | Is_ that_ why you always read before you do anything else in the evening?" |
| 10322 | It becomes us all to be humble?" |
| 10322 | It belonged to her friend and how could she remedy the loss? |
| 10322 | It was wonderful, Marjorie thought, and beautiful, but she could not say that; she asked instead:"Did he write about it himself?" |
| 10322 | It''s hard for you to be a sailor''s wife, is n''t it?" |
| 10322 | It''s the shock? |
| 10322 | Jerrie thought a moment:"That he is good and will love me dearly, and be ever so kind to me and teach me things?" |
| 10322 | Just let me keep my hand on your arm( will you?) |
| 10322 | Kemlo?" |
| 10322 | Like this house?" |
| 10322 | Linnet came in softly once in a while to look at her with anxious eyes and to ask,"How do you feel now?" |
| 10322 | Linnet had never had spiritual conflicts; what should she do with this too introspective Marjorie? |
| 10322 | Linnet lay on her mother''s bed and wept, and then slept from exhaustion, to awake with the cry,"Oh, why did n''t I die in my sleep?" |
| 10322 | Little Miss Dodd ran up laughing, and Marjorie could say no more; what more could she say than"good- bye"? |
| 10322 | Marjorie hoped the opportunity to do that something had come at last; but what could it be? |
| 10322 | Marjorie went to the master and standing before him with her cheeks blazing and eyes downcast she asked:"May I go home? |
| 10322 | Marjorie wished Hollis would begin to talk about something pleasant; there were two miles further to ride, and would Captain Rheid talk all the way? |
| 10322 | Marjorie, do you know what makes waves?" |
| 10322 | May I see up stairs, too?" |
| 10322 | May I walk with you? |
| 10322 | Might he not stop there and be somewhere on the watch for her? |
| 10322 | Might she dare ask him? |
| 10322 | Miss Prudence did not mean to sigh, she did not mean to be so ungrateful, there was work enough in her life, why should she long for a holiday time? |
| 10322 | Miss Prudence had written to her once that some time she would tell her a story about herself; but could she mean this story? |
| 10322 | Miss Prudence was not usually so strict, she reasoned within herself; why must she wait for another quarter? |
| 10322 | Miss Prudence wrote to her last week""Does she ever reply?" |
| 10322 | Miss Prudence, is it so about praying, too?" |
| 10322 | Money makes a difference; is it rather hard not to be rich? |
| 10322 | Mr. Holmes is n''t rich, is he? |
| 10322 | Mr. Holmes is not as strict as he used to be, is he?" |
| 10322 | Mr. Holmes was always"writing up"something, and one of Mr. West''s usual questions was:"What have you to tell us about now?" |
| 10322 | Must she also give the fresh hour of her morning to God? |
| 10322 | Must the faithful, hopeful old father die with his hope deferred? |
| 10322 | Next time? |
| 10322 | No, she demurred, not a baby''s face, but-- then she laughed aloud at herself-- was not her fate the common fate of all? |
| 10322 | Nobody could come there to hurt me, that was certain, and I could stamp the rats away, and there were apples and potatoes and turnips to eat? |
| 10322 | Not think about dress or what we eat or drink? |
| 10322 | Now I wonder if you understand Marjorie well enough to understand all she does and all she leaves undone during the coming fifteen or twenty years? |
| 10322 | Now do n''t you like to know that? |
| 10322 | Now was n''t that humiliating? |
| 10322 | Now what can help her?" |
| 10322 | Now what is this little girl thinking about?" |
| 10322 | Now what was she to do next? |
| 10322 | Now, are you comfortable? |
| 10322 | Now, is n''t that adventure enough for the first volume? |
| 10322 | O, mother, mother, how could you?" |
| 10322 | Offer it now unto thy governor; will he be pleased with thee, or accept thy person? |
| 10322 | Oh, why must things happen all together? |
| 10322 | Oh, why_ did n''t_ you speak to me or touch me?" |
| 10322 | Or counted too many? |
| 10322 | Or is it too poor a sight after gazing at the sunset on the ocean?" |
| 10322 | Or is n''t there something for me to do upstairs? |
| 10322 | Or was it some other time? |
| 10322 | Or was it sorrow afresh at the mention of her disappointments? |
| 10322 | Or was it sympathy for the friend who had given her up and gone away without her? |
| 10322 | Position makes a difference; is it rather hard not to be noble?" |
| 10322 | School? |
| 10322 | Sha n''t we be late?" |
| 10322 | Shall I go down or let them pound? |
| 10322 | Shall I publish it myself? |
| 10322 | Shall I put it under this stone so that you will have to stoop for it?" |
| 10322 | Shall I run and ask her, papa?" |
| 10322 | Shall I tell you?" |
| 10322 | Shall we go everywhere some day?" |
| 10322 | Shall we need her in our Italian palace, or are we to dwell amid ruins?" |
| 10322 | Shall we, Marjorie?" |
| 10322 | She began by asking somewhat severely:''Whose life do you want to live?'' |
| 10322 | She cared to have it now more than she cared last night; what was the matter with her last night that she cared so little? |
| 10322 | She could not believe it when the postmaster handed her only her father''s weekly paper, she stood a moment, and then asked,"Is that all?" |
| 10322 | She could not make anything happen? |
| 10322 | She even remembered one of her own childish questions, and his brief, stern affirmative:"Mr. Holmes, were you ever in a prison?" |
| 10322 | She opened it as the train started, and was soon so absorbed that she was startled at a voice inquiring,"Is this seat engaged?" |
| 10322 | She was afraid her thoughts would wander to the unlearned lesson: in such a frame of mind, would it be an acceptable offering? |
| 10322 | She was hardly a radiant vision as she flew down to the gate; in those few minutes what could have happened to the child? |
| 10322 | She will not work about the house, she will not sew or help in anything, she says she can not read the Bible--""How long since she has felt so?" |
| 10322 | She would never feel sorrowful or disappointed about any little thing again, for what had she so longed for as this? |
| 10322 | Should he toss it away, that circlet of gold with_ Semper fidelis_ engraved within it? |
| 10322 | Silvio Pellico,--wasn''t he in prison and did n''t he write about it? |
| 10322 | Suppose God says:''Fold that napkin and lay it away,''do we do it cheerfully and submissively, choosing to do it rather than to hasten to our friend? |
| 10322 | Suppose I tell you that Martin Luther read_ Pilgrims Progress_ with great delight, do you know whether I am making fun or not? |
| 10322 | Tears were so near to Marjorie''s eyes that they brimmed over; could she ever thank God enough for this? |
| 10322 | That sounds grand, does n''t it? |
| 10322 | The houses were closer together a mile further on, but how dared she pass that mile? |
| 10322 | The question was:"What general reigned at this time?" |
| 10322 | They lived here when they were first married, before they built their own house; the house does n''t look like it, does it? |
| 10322 | Through the open kitchen door Marjorie heard her ask,"Is anything the matter?" |
| 10322 | Vesuvius? |
| 10322 | Vesuvius?" |
| 10322 | Was Hollis one of them? |
| 10322 | Was Miss Prudence taking care of her? |
| 10322 | Was he glad or sorry? |
| 10322 | Was he so bright because he was French?" |
| 10322 | Was he troubled at that acknowledged hardness towards his brother? |
| 10322 | Was her father so poor, or was this old dress and broad hat her mother''s taste? |
| 10322 | Was it Miss Prudence? |
| 10322 | Was it Saturday afternoon? |
| 10322 | Was it all a mistake? |
| 10322 | Was it her trouble? |
| 10322 | Was it necessary that the napkin should be wrapped together in a place by itself? |
| 10322 | Was it not a part of his human nature to grow older? |
| 10322 | Was it possible that Miss Prudence suspected? |
| 10322 | Was it possible that she herself did not belong to"the present generation,"but to a generation passed away? |
| 10322 | Was it such a very sad story then? |
| 10322 | Was it to take tea? |
| 10322 | Was n''t there anybody to come? |
| 10322 | Was not God taking care of her through the love of Miss Prudence? |
| 10322 | Was not Mary on her way to him? |
| 10322 | Was not Miss Prudence''s shame and sorrow her own? |
| 10322 | Was she afraid of the cold for Prue? |
| 10322 | Was she bearing it like this? |
| 10322 | Was she going home and expecting a letter from Morris? |
| 10322 | Was she not also one of her little sisters that were in the world and not of it? |
| 10322 | Was she not living a lie? |
| 10322 | Was she not the bosom friend of somebody''s grandmother to- day? |
| 10322 | Was she so weak that she sank under grief? |
| 10322 | Was somebody dead? |
| 10322 | Was that Miss Prudence''s story? |
| 10322 | Was that one of the Seven Wonders of the World? |
| 10322 | Was that sorrow-- and the blessing with it-- the secret of her lovely life? |
| 10322 | Was that the word that had one_ s_ and two_ r''s_ in it? |
| 10322 | Was that why she loved poor little Prue so? |
| 10322 | Was the child enduring any spiritual conflicts again? |
| 10322 | Was there ever so much to tell before? |
| 10322 | Was there nothing for him to be grieved about? |
| 10322 | Was_ B_ a word and could you spell it? |
| 10322 | We are in the world where the temptations are; what temptations do_ you_ have?" |
| 10322 | We will rent Linnet''s house this summer-- or board with her, and superintend the building of our own, Do you agree to that?" |
| 10322 | Well, now, taking it for granted from the Lord''s own words, what then?" |
| 10322 | Were not Peter and John running towards him? |
| 10322 | Were they interesting?" |
| 10322 | What are you reading now?" |
| 10322 | What can I do to make it right?" |
| 10322 | What can school do for her when I give her up to you? |
| 10322 | What could happen? |
| 10322 | What did he have to do with it?" |
| 10322 | What did you ask me to come home for?" |
| 10322 | What do you do to get rested from your thoughts?" |
| 10322 | What do you think of her as a school girl triumph?" |
| 10322 | What do you want to send Marjorie to school for? |
| 10322 | What else should I do?" |
| 10322 | What excuse could she make to the child? |
| 10322 | What girl ever had a white dress of the texture and whiteness and richness of the lily?" |
| 10322 | What had her mother meant? |
| 10322 | What has she done now?" |
| 10322 | What if Hollis did not want to answer that last letter of hers, written more than two months ago, just after Linnet''s wedding day? |
| 10322 | What is the good of anything a girl does if it does n''t help her to be a woman?" |
| 10322 | What is the good of studying if it does n''t make you more a perfect woman? |
| 10322 | What made our sins hurt him so?" |
| 10322 | What made you ever call me Jerrie, papa?" |
| 10322 | What shall I say to his mother? |
| 10322 | What then?" |
| 10322 | What troubles you this morning?" |
| 10322 | What was her life worth if not to help such as Marjorie live a worthier life than her own two score years had been? |
| 10322 | What was the last remark? |
| 10322 | What was there to know any better about? |
| 10322 | What will she do?" |
| 10322 | What would Miss Prudence think of? |
| 10322 | When Marjorie opened the parlor door to call them to tea she heard Mr. Woodfern inquire:"Do all your children belong to the Lord?" |
| 10322 | When we go back let us try another chase, shall we?" |
| 10322 | When you are so weary, do n''t you see that your brain refuses to think?" |
| 10322 | When_ shall_ I go? |
| 10322 | Where did he come from? |
| 10322 | Where did you fall?" |
| 10322 | Where is he? |
| 10322 | Where''s Marjorie?" |
| 10322 | Where''s your hood, Mousie? |
| 10322 | Where?" |
| 10322 | Where_ is_ Morris?" |
| 10322 | Which will you have?" |
| 10322 | Who ever knew Marjorie West to miss in spelling? |
| 10322 | Who says so?" |
| 10322 | Who was saying"dead"? |
| 10322 | Who would have anything to live for if they did not believe in the love of God? |
| 10322 | Who, among her friends, at forty years of age, was ever taken, or mistaken, for twenty- five or thirty? |
| 10322 | Why ca n''t you wait and take her life as patiently as she did? |
| 10322 | Why did n''t he stay home and take care of his old father?" |
| 10322 | Why did you not go with him, Prudence? |
| 10322 | Why do n''t you talk to me?" |
| 10322 | Why do n''t you toss me overboard? |
| 10322 | Why do you suppose he gets up in winter before daylight and splits wood-- when he has a pile that was piled up twenty years ago?" |
| 10322 | Why do you write such short letters to me? |
| 10322 | Why not? |
| 10322 | Why should I? |
| 10322 | Why should he do it in remembrance of his own death? |
| 10322 | Why should he not speak to me first?" |
| 10322 | Why, did I frighten you? |
| 10322 | Will he accept an excuse that you are ashamed to give your teacher?" |
| 10322 | Will it do if it is n''t a pitcher?" |
| 10322 | Will you share my life-- any way?" |
| 10322 | Will you tell me something out here among the wood? |
| 10322 | Will you write to me again?" |
| 10322 | Will you write to me every two weeks?" |
| 10322 | Wo n''t somebody tell me all about it?" |
| 10322 | Would Evangelist talk to him? |
| 10322 | Would Hollis? |
| 10322 | Would I add to my cold, and have quinsy sore throat again? |
| 10322 | Would I faint away and never''come to''? |
| 10322 | Would I frighten them by screaming and pounding? |
| 10322 | Would I have to stay till Josie came? |
| 10322 | Would I? |
| 10322 | Would Miss Prudence have been burdened as she never had been burdened before could she have known that he had lost a long- cherished hope for himself? |
| 10322 | Would Prue grow up to ask questions and need just such comforting, too? |
| 10322 | Would going out among the children hasten that day? |
| 10322 | Would he dare speak the words he had planned to speak? |
| 10322 | Would he find her grown up when he came back next time? |
| 10322 | Would he kiss him, and give him a smile, and bid him God speed? |
| 10322 | Would he make an excuse for not noticing it? |
| 10322 | Would her work be worth more to the world? |
| 10322 | Would it be better for Prue, for Aunt Prue, to know or not to know? |
| 10322 | Would it give her something else to shake off in the sunshine? |
| 10322 | Would n''t I have been dreary here alone? |
| 10322 | Would n''t you like to know how many languages there are? |
| 10322 | Would not Captain Rheid come back again? |
| 10322 | Would not Morris change his mind and come home to dinner? |
| 10322 | Would not her life be a success, then? |
| 10322 | Would she ever again forget_ amateur, abyss, accelerate, bagatelle, bronchitis, boudoir_ and_ isosceles_? |
| 10322 | Would she ever have to tell the child her father''s story? |
| 10322 | Would she have cared very much if he had refused those handkerchiefs she had marked for him? |
| 10322 | Would she live a woman''s life and adorn herself with a baby''s face? |
| 10322 | Would she stay home and be ignorant and never be or do anything? |
| 10322 | Would the angels encamp about her more faithfully or more lovingly? |
| 10322 | Would you like to know about Hollis''success as a Christian and a Christian citizen in his native town? |
| 10322 | Would you like to see Marjorie in her new home, with Linnet''s chimneys across the fields? |
| 10322 | Would you like to see the proud, indulgent grandmothers the day baby Will takes his first steps? |
| 10322 | Would you?" |
| 10322 | Would your desire be according to his will, his unselfish, loving, forgiving will?" |
| 10322 | Writing in one''s turn?" |
| 10322 | Yes, she had spoken last; she had said Morris was-- Would he speak of her long unanswered letter? |
| 10322 | You do not quite know how to interpret the circumstances that seem to be in answer to your prayer? |
| 10322 | You have told me all?" |
| 10322 | _ Do n''t_ you think he might?" |
| 10322 | _ Do_ you think you can find me a yellow pitcher, with yellow figures-- a man, or a lion, or something, a hundred or two hundred years old?" |
| 10322 | _ May_ I go to- day, Aunt Prue?" |
| 10322 | _ Morris!_ Had they not just heard from Will? |
| 10322 | and can I play on the beach and see the lions?" |
| 10322 | and what does he look like?" |
| 10322 | and you should see a rude cross carved on it, what would you think?" |
| 10322 | asked Marjorie,"and didn''t--""Are you getting ready to refute him? |
| 10322 | began the dreamy, cracked voice,"as far back as I can remember?" |
| 10322 | cried her mother, falling on her knees beside the bed,"must you wake up to this?" |
| 10322 | exclaimed Linnet,"is_ that_ it?" |
| 10322 | exclaimed Marjorie,"do n''t you think we country girls are away behind the age?" |
| 10322 | exclaimed Prudence, and then:"Why should he think that?" |
| 10322 | near the sea? |
| 10322 | or at night? |
| 10322 | she said, turning around to face her, and leaving the spoon idle in the steaming pot,"do you know, I think there''s something the matter?" |
| 10322 | suppose it is fair to- morrow, will he make you sail on Sunday?" |
| 10322 | that he had lived his lonely life year after year waiting until he should no longer be bound by the promise made to his brother at their parting? |
| 10322 | that inclines you to hurry along and skip a little now and then, that you may discover whether Marjorie ever married Hollis? |
| 10322 | to find the Wicket Gate, but would she dare ask any questions? |
| 10322 | when did you see them?" |
| 10322 | wo n''t that do? |
| 45944 | ''By what authority do you demand it?'' 45944 ''Will he fight?'' |
| 45944 | A squadron? |
| 45944 | About how old is she? |
| 45944 | About what, daughter? |
| 45944 | After the doctor had told his errand and Prescott had calmed down, he asked,''Was n''t my treatment of Folger very uncivil?'' 45944 Ah, Keith, is that a serious thought or a mere idle jest?" |
| 45944 | Ah, is that so? |
| 45944 | Ah, what is the meaning of that, Raymond? |
| 45944 | American men fire on a woman doing such a thing as that? 45944 And Crown Point was taken too,--wasn''t it, Mamma?" |
| 45944 | And ardent patriots too, Papa, ready to defend her to the utmost of their ability should she be attacked by any other power? |
| 45944 | And could n''t he stop them, Papa? |
| 45944 | And did he fight for the country, Papa? |
| 45944 | And did n''t the British get anything at all, Papa? |
| 45944 | And did they hang the poor man, Papa? |
| 45944 | And did they make a great fuss and wake up all the people, Papa? |
| 45944 | And he did n''t have the pleasure of seeing his country free and separated from England? |
| 45944 | And his bones are lying right under here are they, sir? |
| 45944 | And how do they differ from transports, brother Levis? |
| 45944 | And how soon after that was the war really over, Papa? |
| 45944 | And it was a great victory,--wasn''t it, Papa? |
| 45944 | And may I get up early and take them before breakfast when I choose, sir? |
| 45944 | And now can you three keep the secret from the others, that they may have a pleasant surprise? |
| 45944 | And then coming back to Newport? |
| 45944 | And we can start out bright and early on Monday to visit places of interest,added Lulu;"ca n''t we, Papa?" |
| 45944 | And what did our men get besides the soldiers and women and children, Mamma? |
| 45944 | And what did they say? |
| 45944 | And what do these words below it mean, Papa,--''Aschaleh fecit, 1741''? |
| 45944 | And what do you suppose they will do here? |
| 45944 | And what is he doing? |
| 45944 | And what of army officers, my little lady? |
| 45944 | And what will come next, Captain? |
| 45944 | And when was this one built? |
| 45944 | And who would n''t rather fight and die fighting, than be a slave? |
| 45944 | And will they go through all their manoeuvres, Papa? |
| 45944 | And you, Papa, would you enjoy it, too? |
| 45944 | Are they very particular, sir? |
| 45944 | Are we going at once, Papa? |
| 45944 | Are you, indeed? |
| 45944 | But I suppose they had to use the stamps for all that,--hadn''t they? |
| 45944 | But how about poor fatherless and brotherless single women? 45944 But how do they prepare for war, Papa?" |
| 45944 | But people must help themselves too, Mamma? |
| 45944 | But that was n''t the anniversary of the battle? |
| 45944 | But there was n''t any more fighting till the battle of Bunker Hill, was there, Mamma? |
| 45944 | But there were more of the British killed than of our men,--weren''t there, Papa? |
| 45944 | But was there no fighting, Papa? |
| 45944 | But what is to hinder, my friend, since He says,''Him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out''? |
| 45944 | But why did Washington go to Maryland to do that, Papa? |
| 45944 | But why would they ever do that, Papa? |
| 45944 | But wo n''t you please tell us about them, Papa? |
| 45944 | But you do n''t blame Whipple for answering him in that way,--do you, Papa? |
| 45944 | But you may lead a Bible class of which she forms a part, may you not? |
| 45944 | Ca n''t we, Papa? |
| 45944 | Coloured men, for instance? |
| 45944 | Could anybody be so wicked as that? |
| 45944 | Could you tell me just how, ma''am,--as if you were pointing out the right road to a traveller, for instance? |
| 45944 | Dear me,she said to herself,"if Papa was that strict with his children what ever would become of me?" |
| 45944 | Did Tarleton ever insult a lady, Papa? |
| 45944 | Did he ever go back to take revenge, Grandma Elsie? |
| 45944 | Did n''t British ships take ours sometimes, Papa? |
| 45944 | Did n''t the Americans at first fire on the funeral procession, Papa? |
| 45944 | Did the Americans hold any other such''tea parties,''Papa? |
| 45944 | Did the British care for having killed those poor men? |
| 45944 | Did the news fly very fast all over the country, Mamma? |
| 45944 | Did they come, Papa? 45944 Did they do their work well, Captain?" |
| 45944 | Did they fight any more that night, Papa? |
| 45944 | Did they give it up then, Papa? |
| 45944 | Did they hang him, Papa? |
| 45944 | Did you make them yourself? |
| 45944 | Did you sleep well? |
| 45944 | Do those letters stand for George Rex,--King George,--Papa? |
| 45944 | Do you know where it''s going, and what for? |
| 45944 | Do you think it will, Papa? |
| 45944 | Do you think they''ll do anything to- night, Papa? |
| 45944 | Do you, dear child? 45944 Do you, indeed?" |
| 45944 | Going to steal them, Papa? |
| 45944 | Had the land troops of the British gone away also, Captain? |
| 45944 | Have you any suggestions to make? |
| 45944 | Have you nothing to say for them? |
| 45944 | He left some children, if I remember right? |
| 45944 | He was n''t a good Christian man, like Washington, was he, Papa? |
| 45944 | How I would like to visit it,--can we, Papa? |
| 45944 | How far must we travel to get there, Papa? |
| 45944 | How long did Washington stay there close to Boston, Papa? |
| 45944 | How many children have you, Raymond? |
| 45944 | How would you like now to hear of some of the doings and happenings of those times in and about Newport? |
| 45944 | How, Papa? |
| 45944 | How_ could_ he turn against his country? 45944 I remember, now, that there was a Baron Riedesel in the British army,--a Hessian officer, in command of four thousand men; was n''t he, Papa?" |
| 45944 | I s''pose they did n''t like that,observed Gracie,"but what did they do about it, Papa?" |
| 45944 | I should think it would always be better to stay in their ships, would n''t it? |
| 45944 | I suppose they''ll let us climb up there, wo n''t they, Papa? |
| 45944 | I think there was fighting the next day,--wasn''t there, Papa? |
| 45944 | I wonder what became of them-- those girls-- afterward? |
| 45944 | Is it? |
| 45944 | Is n''t she all right, Papa? |
| 45944 | Is n''t that so, Papa? |
| 45944 | Is n''t yours big enough to hold it all? |
| 45944 | Is there any story about that one? |
| 45944 | Is there not a portrait of Washington there? |
| 45944 | It is n''t the same house that Burgoyne caroused in the night after the battle of Bemis Heights, is it, Papa? |
| 45944 | It would have been a very bad thing for our cause if he had succeeded,--wouldn''t it, Papa? |
| 45944 | Looks rather small to you after the naval vessels you were wo nt to command? |
| 45944 | Mamma, was Washington commander at the battle of Bunker Hill? |
| 45944 | Mamma,said Walter,"have n''t you something more to read to us?" |
| 45944 | May we, Papa? |
| 45944 | Must we go now, Papa? |
| 45944 | Not to- day, Levis? 45944 Now what are they going to do, Papa?" |
| 45944 | Now, Papa, the next thing is to tell us about the battle of Bunker Hill,--isn''t it? |
| 45944 | Oh, Max, would n''t you like to be in that Admiral''s place? |
| 45944 | Oh, Papa, may n''t I go too? |
| 45944 | Oh, Papa, was anybody killed? |
| 45944 | Oh, Papa, what did they do with all those Americans and British who had been killed? |
| 45944 | Oh, Papa, wo n''t you take us to see his grave? |
| 45944 | Oh, Papa, you can read their signals, and tell us what''s coming, ca n''t you? 45944 Oh, and is that the executive officer on the bridge of the''Wanita,''Papa?" |
| 45944 | Oh, can we go and look at them? |
| 45944 | Oh, can you repeat it, Mamma Vi? |
| 45944 | Oh, did n''t they run then, Papa? |
| 45944 | Oh, did they want to make him king, and tell him so? |
| 45944 | Oh, do, Papa; wo n''t you? |
| 45944 | Oh, is it war, brother Levis,_ really_ war? |
| 45944 | Oh, is it, sir? |
| 45944 | Oh, was n''t that good? |
| 45944 | Oh, what are those? |
| 45944 | Oh, will you? |
| 45944 | Papa, can I visit them? |
| 45944 | Papa, do you think he hated the Americans? |
| 45944 | Papa, how long will it take us to go there? |
| 45944 | Papa, is it on the exact spot where the other-- the first one-- was? 45944 Papa, the British marched very quietly, did n''t they?" |
| 45944 | Papa, was n''t it known whose shot killed Frazer? |
| 45944 | Papa, will you please wake me when the time comes to get up? |
| 45944 | Papa, will you? |
| 45944 | Papa, wo n''t you tell about it? |
| 45944 | Papa,Gracie asked,"did the Roxbury people know about the fight at Lexington and Concord?" |
| 45944 | Papa,Gracie said, breaking a momentary silence,"what are we going to do about keeping the Lord''s Day to- morrow? |
| 45944 | Papa,asked Gracie,"where abouts were the tea ships when the folks went on board and threw the tea into the water?" |
| 45944 | Please go on, again, Papa, wo n''t you? |
| 45944 | Please take us there,--won''t you, Papa? |
| 45944 | Please tell us something more about Frazer, Papa, wo n''t you? |
| 45944 | Please, sir, may I go and look at them? |
| 45944 | Sent where, Papa? |
| 45944 | Shall we go up there at once? |
| 45944 | Shall we not, Levis? |
| 45944 | That is Scituate, is it not, Captain? |
| 45944 | That''s rather strong, is n''t it? |
| 45944 | That''s rather strong, is n''t it? |
| 45944 | The British started back to Boston pretty soon after that, did n''t they, Papa? |
| 45944 | The Marshall place, Papa? 45944 The night before the battle, was n''t it?" |
| 45944 | Then did he take possession of the town and stay there awhile? |
| 45944 | Then do you say I may go, Papa? |
| 45944 | Then we can not see anything before Monday? |
| 45944 | Then you''ll tell Mamma Vi and the rest, sir? |
| 45944 | There''s Schuylerville with its monument, I do believe,--isn''t it, Papa? |
| 45944 | They had a battery on each, Papa? |
| 45944 | They hung him as a spy, did they, sir? |
| 45944 | They knew what the British were after, and made haste to conceal the stores of powder, shot, and so forth,--didn''t they, Papa? |
| 45944 | They made Abraham Whipple captain of one,--didn''t they, Papa? |
| 45944 | To what do you refer, Captain? |
| 45944 | War would n''t be so very, very dreadful if it was all like that,--would it, Grandma Elsie? |
| 45944 | Was Gates one of them, Papa? |
| 45944 | Was he treated well in England, Papa? |
| 45944 | Was it finished in that year, Papa? |
| 45944 | Was it that night Surgeon Jones was killed? |
| 45944 | Was n''t Arnold wounded in this battle, Papa? |
| 45944 | Was n''t Prescott''s order to his men to reserve their fire till they could see the whites of the British soldier''s eyes? |
| 45944 | Was n''t he a member of the Continental Congress before his election as commander- in- chief of the armies? |
| 45944 | Was n''t that the night before the day the Baroness Riedesel went to the Marshall place? |
| 45944 | Was she entirely burned, Papa? |
| 45944 | Was that the''vite to the tea- party? |
| 45944 | Was there any fighting in or about Annapolis, Papa? |
| 45944 | Was there any other fighting before the battle of Bunker Hill, Mamma? |
| 45944 | Weapons, Papa? |
| 45944 | Well, daughter, what is it? |
| 45944 | Well, it''s a sort of womanish work anyhow,--isn''t it, Papa? |
| 45944 | Well, sir, I suppose it''s because I am the son of a seaman; love for the sea runs in the blood,--isn''t that so, Papa? |
| 45944 | Well, sir, what more have you to show us? |
| 45944 | Well, what is it? |
| 45944 | What could be more enjoyable than sailing about in such a vessel, with a retired naval officer in command? 45944 What do they do next, sir?" |
| 45944 | What do you say, Lulu? |
| 45944 | What does that mean, Papa? |
| 45944 | What for, Papa? |
| 45944 | What for, brother Levis? |
| 45944 | What happened next, Papa? |
| 45944 | What is a privateer, Papa? |
| 45944 | What is it they''re going to do, Papa? |
| 45944 | What is it you are reading, Mamma, that makes you look so sorry? |
| 45944 | What is it, Papa, Gracie''s talking about? 45944 What is that they''re doing, Papa?" |
| 45944 | What is that? 45944 What is your opinion, Keith?" |
| 45944 | What kind of flag did our naval vessels carry at the beginning of the Revolutionary War, Captain? |
| 45944 | What kind of stone is this, sir? |
| 45944 | What mountains are those, Papa? |
| 45944 | What other man would have refused with scorn and indignation, as he did, the suggestion that his army would like to make him a king? |
| 45944 | What plan is it? |
| 45944 | What time shall we reach there, Papa? |
| 45944 | What was it all about, Papa? |
| 45944 | What was the name of his vessel, Papa? |
| 45944 | What would you advise? |
| 45944 | What''s going to be done now? |
| 45944 | What''s that, Papa? |
| 45944 | What, daughter,--the rain? |
| 45944 | Where are we going first, Papa? |
| 45944 | Where is it, Papa? |
| 45944 | Where now, sir? |
| 45944 | Where were they firing from then? |
| 45944 | Which do you call our side? 45944 Who was Otis, Papa?" |
| 45944 | Who, daughter? |
| 45944 | Whose mistake was it that instead of being away out at sea, we are back at our starting- point again? |
| 45944 | Why did n''t they attack them, Captain? |
| 45944 | Why not? |
| 45944 | Why, Rosie, are you turning into a woman''s rights woman? |
| 45944 | Why, we are anchored, are we not, Levis? |
| 45944 | Why, what else is necessary, sir? |
| 45944 | Will I do what, my son? |
| 45944 | Will it be a dinner, tea, or evening party, Captain? |
| 45944 | With our own mother, Papa? |
| 45944 | Would n''t you like to be that officer? |
| 45944 | Yes, sir; but did n''t some one about that time raise a flag composed of thirteen stripes? |
| 45944 | Yes,he replied,"and I presume you remember the story of the last war with England, connected with it?" |
| 45944 | Yes; did n''t you know that? |
| 45944 | Yes; what do you remember about it? |
| 45944 | You are not here permanently? |
| 45944 | You are quite sure of her speed? |
| 45944 | You have been here before, Raymond? |
| 45944 | You leave for home to- morrow evening, I think you said? |
| 45944 | You see that range of hills on the farther side of the river, children? |
| 45944 | You will hold your service in the morning, I suppose, Captain? |
| 45944 | You would enjoy it, my dear? |
| 45944 | Your children, are they? 45944 A story? |
| 45944 | And do you mean it_ is_ whipped, or_ has_ whipped?" |
| 45944 | And shall we not love Him in return? |
| 45944 | And there, over to the left, is Constitution Island,--isn''t it, sir?" |
| 45944 | And you''ll command the vessel yourself, wo n''t you? |
| 45944 | And you?" |
| 45944 | Barton answered,''We have no countersign to give,''then quickly asked,''Have you seen any deserters here to- night?'' |
| 45944 | But even that is to be preferred to war,--eh, Raymond?" |
| 45944 | But is not this a sudden move? |
| 45944 | But they are all in now,--at least I should think so; the boats look full,--and why do n''t they start?" |
| 45944 | But they wo n''t be likely to begin it immediately, I suppose?" |
| 45944 | But were they not subjects of the British king? |
| 45944 | But,"and Mr. Keith glanced somewhat doubtfully at Lulu,"shall we not take a carriage? |
| 45944 | By whom could it be authorized? |
| 45944 | Can you not spend them with us at the sea- shore?" |
| 45944 | Can you wait so long as that?" |
| 45944 | Did St. Leger take it, Papa?" |
| 45944 | Did n''t they begin one about that time?" |
| 45944 | Do n''t you think it will be quite a rest to be out of the cars for a day or two?" |
| 45944 | Do you care to witness such?" |
| 45944 | Do you want that cleansing, my friend?" |
| 45944 | Does that satisfy you?" |
| 45944 | Had not the troops come out in obedience to acknowledged authorities? |
| 45944 | He took her in his arms with a fond caress, asking,"Does it seem pleasant to be at home-- or with the home folks-- again?" |
| 45944 | How will that do, do you think?" |
| 45944 | I think they ought to have given it to her a great deal sooner,--don''t you, Mamma?" |
| 45944 | I''m sorry for him, too; but as he would put his talents to so wrong a use, there was no choice but to kill him,--isn''t that so, Papa?" |
| 45944 | I''m sure his anger at the injustice was very natural; yet he still fought bravely for his country,--didn''t he, Papa?" |
| 45944 | Is not that a precious assurance?" |
| 45944 | Keith?" |
| 45944 | Keith?" |
| 45944 | Lulu gave her father an inquiring look, and he said,"What is it, daughter? |
| 45944 | Mamma, do not you agree with me?" |
| 45944 | Oh, it''s a good many ships belonging together,--isn''t it, Papa?" |
| 45944 | Papa, did n''t he at one time disguise his ship and take her into an English port to refit?" |
| 45944 | Papa, was n''t it about that time the stars and stripes were first used?" |
| 45944 | Shall we go now, Raymond, and see what of interest is to be found in the buildings and about the grounds of the academy?" |
| 45944 | Shall we not give ourselves to Him, and serve Him with all our powers? |
| 45944 | Shall we spend it on board the yacht?" |
| 45944 | That last- mentioned sight brought the tears to Gracie''s blue eyes, and she asked in tremulous tones,"Are they really hurt or killed, Papa?" |
| 45944 | Then hastily changing the subject,"Papa, is that town over there Phillipstown?" |
| 45944 | Then his_ aide_ said,''General, it is evident that you are marked out for particular aim; would it not be prudent for you to retire from this place?'' |
| 45944 | There were many exclamations and questions,"How did it happen?" |
| 45944 | Was he, brother Levis? |
| 45944 | Was it justifiable? |
| 45944 | Was n''t it something''bout a tea- party?" |
| 45944 | Was resistance practicable? |
| 45944 | What about it?" |
| 45944 | What do they do at such times when they seem to be sailing around just for pleasure?" |
| 45944 | What do you all say to the proposition?" |
| 45944 | When am I to see your''Dolphin''?" |
| 45944 | When he rejoined them Keith asked,"May I have the pleasure of showing you about, Raymond?" |
| 45944 | Why do n''t you disperse, you rebels? |
| 45944 | Will you walk down and look at that, sir?" |
| 45944 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 45944 | Would you all like to hear something more about his persecutor, Prescott?" |
| 45944 | Would you like to go, Max?" |
| 45944 | a son of yours, Raymond? |
| 45944 | and did the men watch all the ships that had tea?" |
| 45944 | and would Max like it, too?" |
| 45944 | answered Max, in eager tones;"it''s about five o''clock we have to start,--isn''t it?" |
| 45944 | are you, indeed?" |
| 45944 | asked Eva,"were n''t they strong enough?" |
| 45944 | do you treat me with the food of hogs?'' |
| 45944 | exclaimed Max, hotly;"but what did Jones say in reply, Papa?" |
| 45944 | exclaimed Max;"Oh, Papa, are you going to buy it?" |
| 45944 | exclaimed the Captain, at length, while at the same instant Max asked eagerly,"Papa, what is it they are doing there on the''Wanita''?" |
| 45944 | laughed Max;"and I think he never did catch him,--did he, Papa?" |
| 45944 | she cried in surprise;"how can they do it so quickly? |
| 45944 | she exclaimed with warmth,--"wouldn''t it, Max?" |
| 45944 | she exclaimed;"is that the best you can say about me?" |
| 45944 | she sighed,"why could n''t it keep off for a few hours longer?" |
| 45944 | the Captain said; then glancing round at the eager faces,"How many of you would like to go with us?" |
| 45944 | they both replied; and Lulu asked,"Is that the English coat- of- arms on the big cannon?" |
| 4619 | Am I in Brookdale? 4619 And do you know anything that water is like?" |
| 4619 | And it--? |
| 4619 | And what is heaven? |
| 4619 | And what would you do with him? |
| 4619 | But how can all this be done, grandfather? 4619 But seriously Alice, you are not so entirely incapable of doing anything, are you?" |
| 4619 | But what could you have done, Stephen, to make him so angry with you? |
| 4619 | CHRISTINE, do be obliging for once, and sew this button on my glove, wo n''t you? |
| 4619 | Ca n''t a person be a little short when sleepy, without being tormented with questions about it? |
| 4619 | Camping out such a night as this? |
| 4619 | Certainly, sir,replied Mr. Cleveland;"have you any means of getting your family hither? |
| 4619 | Could he be so cruel? |
| 4619 | Do n''t you remember the beautiful hymn written by Moore? 4619 Do n''t you sing, Miss Christine?" |
| 4619 | Do you know why I appear cold, Ann? 4619 Do you think it degrading for a man to conquer and govern the strongest, as well as the weakest impulses of his soul?" |
| 4619 | Does he? |
| 4619 | Has Duncan given you an answer? |
| 4619 | Have you been reading, aunt? 4619 Hey? |
| 4619 | How are you this morning? |
| 4619 | How can you speak so cheerfully? |
| 4619 | How is your breast? |
| 4619 | How much do we owe you? |
| 4619 | I am your sister; if you have any sorrow, why may I not sympathize with you? 4619 I hope so,"returned Darcet;"do you think being much secluded, has a beneficial effect upon the mind and feelings?" |
| 4619 | If our Saviour would remove this little flower to his own garden, shall we refuse to give it up? 4619 Is it a very long journey?--and will you go with me? |
| 4619 | Is she? 4619 Is that my fault, then?" |
| 4619 | No negroes? |
| 4619 | Oh, no,she said,"I can not leave him; who but his mother should be by his side?" |
| 4619 | Put it down, this instant, sir,said Mr. Cleveland;"how dare you touch my stick without my leave?" |
| 4619 | Robert,resumed he;"is it Robert?" |
| 4619 | Shall I take you in here, my boy? |
| 4619 | Then are all good people happy? 4619 Then, of course, if you put even such wicked people into a beautiful and pleasant place they would be angels, and happy?" |
| 4619 | WHOSE sorrow is like unto my sorrow? |
| 4619 | Well, what harm is there done? |
| 4619 | Well, why do n''t you answer, if you hear, then? 4619 What do you mean, sir?" |
| 4619 | What do you refer to, dear? |
| 4619 | What do you want, Dick, at this time of night? |
| 4619 | What is it you want to know, little boy? |
| 4619 | What is the matter, Ann, are you crying? |
| 4619 | What is the use of jesting on such subjects? 4619 What kind of a yoke?" |
| 4619 | What shall I do? |
| 4619 | What? |
| 4619 | When did you leave the parlours, Aunt Mary? 4619 Where is he? |
| 4619 | Where is she? |
| 4619 | Where is the spring? 4619 Who made this water?" |
| 4619 | Who''s there? |
| 4619 | Why did you say the road was rough and long to that beautiful garden?--is it so very, very hard to be good?--and does it take so very long? |
| 4619 | Why do you call it the Garden of Eden? |
| 4619 | Why is joy so transitory and unquiet so lasting? |
| 4619 | Why should that make them happy? |
| 4619 | Why, Ann, are you angry with me? |
| 4619 | Why? |
| 4619 | You are not in a mood to enjoy a book just now, so what_ will_ you do, my dear? |
| 4619 | You do not look well to- night, dear,said Mary anxiously;"is anything the matter?" |
| 4619 | 12 checked me with the only impatient word I ever heard from his lips:"Do you wish our friend to hear you? |
| 4619 | 12?" |
| 4619 | A community in little, is not it which teaches us how to live in the great one? |
| 4619 | AUNT MARY THE DEAD DO YOU SUFFER MORE THAN YOUR NEIGHBOUR? |
| 4619 | Adair?" |
| 4619 | After the gentlemen had gone, Christine threw her arm around her sister, and said gayly,"Hav''n''t we had a pleasant evening, Ann, my dear?" |
| 4619 | And I might ask, where does it not apply? |
| 4619 | And a chord in each glad heart that waketh Regret at my wearisome stay? |
| 4619 | And could this inert tangible matter, sublimate in its hard, dead bosom, an essence so subtle, as to be freer of the bonds of time and space? |
| 4619 | And do you think the other flowers ever laughed at her again, or were ashamed of her acquaintance? |
| 4619 | And has not our prayer been answered? |
| 4619 | And he who had worked the charm, what was he? |
| 4619 | And how can I attain to a knowledge of Him? |
| 4619 | And how is it in our own city, and under our own eyes? |
| 4619 | And if these daily duties and cares come to us robed in the shining livery of Law, should we not accept them as bearers of a sublime mission? |
| 4619 | And is there a chord in the music, That''s missed when my voice is away? |
| 4619 | And is this all? |
| 4619 | And lamps are lit up in the parlour, And stars in the calm azure sky? |
| 4619 | And to break the force of the sunbeams by the tender resistance of green leaves? |
| 4619 | And what are his views to this end? |
| 4619 | And what of it? |
| 4619 | And what was it that the widow hoped would result from this painful bondage? |
| 4619 | And wouldst thou happy be? |
| 4619 | And yet, what were thoughts unlocalized and unembodied? |
| 4619 | And yet, why am I so proud and so bitter? |
| 4619 | And_ is_ this all-- this mournful doom? |
| 4619 | Anything sublime in washing dishes or trimming bonnets? |
| 4619 | Are joys less invitingly welcomed, Are pleasures less hailed than before, Because one is missed from the circle? |
| 4619 | Are not the idlest of men proverbially the most miserable? |
| 4619 | Are these flowers and fruit trees yours?'' |
| 4619 | Are they not like children undimmed by sin? |
| 4619 | Art thou, indeed, a mourner? |
| 4619 | At morning, at noon, or at night, And lingers one gloomy shade round them, That only my presence can light? |
| 4619 | Ay, remove the coffin lid; gaze with all the agonizing bitterness of a_ last_ look upon that cold marble face; was aught on earth so lovely? |
| 4619 | Beams no glad light beyond the tomb? |
| 4619 | Because I am with them no more? |
| 4619 | Besides, once more I ask you, did your Master stop to inquire how human misery was brought about before he relieved it? |
| 4619 | But all these sought in vain; and why was this? |
| 4619 | But did such an one ever exist? |
| 4619 | But did you call that a triumph when you stood in God''s house, and saw them lay their consecrating hands upon me? |
| 4619 | But if_ virtue is only a word_, what is there then in life which is true and real? |
| 4619 | But now he knew it was the name of the Great Father that loved him, and again he asked very earnestly,"Where is the way to God in heaven? |
| 4619 | But suppose here was a man who could reveal all the hidden things of life? |
| 4619 | But the loving, trusting childhood is gone, and why do I dwell upon it? |
| 4619 | But the question is, do we seek for happiness in the right way? |
| 4619 | But was there ever a man that could have answered the questions for the solution of which my spirit yearns? |
| 4619 | But we might better have them, than to contradict the truth; what do you think?" |
| 4619 | But what are dreams? |
| 4619 | But what do you say to a nosegay of roses? |
| 4619 | But what is infinity? |
| 4619 | But what was the meaning of tears, and he looking so pleased? |
| 4619 | But what''s the matter now? |
| 4619 | But when the old Greeks called, were they answered? |
| 4619 | Can Mother Genevieve be in trouble about anything? |
| 4619 | Can the grave contain for ever the immortal part? |
| 4619 | Can thy human heart beat only for itself when thou thinkest of the thousand miseries crying to Heaven for relief? |
| 4619 | Can we wonder that a Soul so glowing with love, so radiant in intelligence, should shine as the sun? |
| 4619 | Can you grant us a night''s lodging, sir?" |
| 4619 | Can you stand here, and look out upon such a night as this, and not think of those who are exposed to its bitterness? |
| 4619 | Can you think what she wore it for?" |
| 4619 | Could parental love ask more? |
| 4619 | DO THEY MISS ME? |
| 4619 | DO YOU SUFFER MORE THAN YOUR NEIGHBOUR? |
| 4619 | DWELL''ST thou with thine own people? |
| 4619 | Dead and dreary winter robes the earth, and autumn leaves lie under the snow like past hopes; but what of them? |
| 4619 | Did he not sit down to meat with publicans and sinners? |
| 4619 | Did he not_ go about_ to do good? |
| 4619 | Did she do me good? |
| 4619 | Did thy Master thus? |
| 4619 | Did you ever hear of the Garden of Eden?" |
| 4619 | Do n''t weep so, Christine, ca n''t you believe me? |
| 4619 | Do n''t you think the Poppy did live, and was proud and happy enough? |
| 4619 | Do they miss me at home? |
| 4619 | Do they miss me at home? |
| 4619 | Do they miss me? |
| 4619 | Do we not rather ask for an impossibility, when we ask for permanent bliss, before we have laid a foundation in our souls for it? |
| 4619 | Do you hear me, sir?" |
| 4619 | Do you intend to pay me, after all?" |
| 4619 | Do you know what kind of company you are in? |
| 4619 | Do you know where that is?" |
| 4619 | Do you suffer more than your neighbour? |
| 4619 | Do you think she was ever afterwards ashamed of her little green cap, or her ragged scarlet leaves? |
| 4619 | Do you think that, as he read that summons, he hesitated as to whether he should obey it? |
| 4619 | Do you understand?" |
| 4619 | Does not that death- scene speak volumes in attestation of the religion she professed, of the Saviour she adored? |
| 4619 | Dost thou not feel upon thy tear- moistened cheek, gentle wavings of angel wings perfumed with the breath of heavenly flowers? |
| 4619 | Duncan, you will not forget me? |
| 4619 | Energy, happiness, does it not all come from them? |
| 4619 | Even now, may the happy glorified spirit of thy loved one be hovering around; think you it would return again to that perishing body of clay? |
| 4619 | For who is there, that has come to his present stand- point in life, by the route that he had marked out for himself? |
| 4619 | From whence is this dejection, when one would think he had all he could wish for? |
| 4619 | Gone by? |
| 4619 | Gone by? |
| 4619 | Has it aught to do with the cold, dark present? |
| 4619 | Hath not the Saviour said,"Of such is the kingdom of heaven?" |
| 4619 | Have I not been a mother to you always?" |
| 4619 | Have I nothing left?--no internal resources-- no wealth of knowledge, with which to minister to this poverty of hope and life? |
| 4619 | Have you a worse grief than your neighbour? |
| 4619 | Have you any new trouble to tell me of?" |
| 4619 | Have you ever felt so, grandfather?" |
| 4619 | Have you more trouble than your neighbour? |
| 4619 | Have you sewed it on yet?" |
| 4619 | Heaven, is it not?" |
| 4619 | How am I to know when you hear me, if you do n''t answer?" |
| 4619 | How can I help it if the poor and suffering do not make their wants known to me?" |
| 4619 | How can you give place a moment to such a thought, broken down in health as you are and with five children of your own clinging to you for support? |
| 4619 | How can_ you_ be sorrowful? |
| 4619 | How do you bear it?" |
| 4619 | How is this? |
| 4619 | How like a glorious rainbow, then, The future all appeared? |
| 4619 | How long is it since I came to you for advice? |
| 4619 | How many are there of them, Dick?" |
| 4619 | How should I feel at this moment had I not a hope in him? |
| 4619 | How sudden would be the delight of learning of him, of communing with his spirit? |
| 4619 | How then could sh endure to take away their life''s best joy, their richest hope? |
| 4619 | I was asked why? |
| 4619 | If Heaven smiles on the good-- if the righteous are never forsaken, why this strange, hard, harsh Providence in the case of Mrs. Adair? |
| 4619 | If I were to die to- morrow, who would shed a tear?" |
| 4619 | In a chaos of the elements, can a smiling sky be always seen? |
| 4619 | In my happiest hours, the eager question rushes upon me, involuntarily,''Am I entirely content?'' |
| 4619 | Is it not better, then, not to wish to die, but to leave all things to the will of God? |
| 4619 | Is it not enough that I bitterly regret, that I shall always deplore, having not foreseen the result of your companionship? |
| 4619 | Is it not enough that she is good and precious_ to me_? |
| 4619 | Is it not so? |
| 4619 | Is it possible?" |
| 4619 | Is n''t that fair?" |
| 4619 | Is not her faith worth striving after? |
| 4619 | Is not that the case sometimes?" |
| 4619 | Is peace, is rest, so longed for, then, never to be found? |
| 4619 | Is the spirit which held such communion with thine for ever quenched? |
| 4619 | Is there no life beyond the grave? |
| 4619 | Is there one human being in the wide world so desolate, that he may not do likewise? |
| 4619 | Is there really,_ really_ such a garden? |
| 4619 | It is not always easy to do right; sometimes we are sorely tempted, and then it seems very difficult; but what of that? |
| 4619 | Kind friends, ye shall wait me no longer, I''ll hurry me back from the seas; For how can I tarry when followed By watchings and prayers such as these? |
| 4619 | Like the viewless winds they come, from whence she knows not; and go, whither? |
| 4619 | Look to the movements of our own country, and say whether human prudence ever devised what we behold? |
| 4619 | May I be your child, Father?" |
| 4619 | Need I now answer your question,''Whence comes the light?'' |
| 4619 | O say, why age, and grief, and pain, Shall long to go, but long in vain? |
| 4619 | On the Tuesday, when the day''s work was over, Stephen packed up his bundle of clothes;--should he say good- bye to his master? |
| 4619 | Rather inconsistent in our favourite, Nelly, do n''t you think so?'' |
| 4619 | Remember, now, I have your promise to try to break the habit; you will forfeit your word if you do not; so you see your position, do n''t you?" |
| 4619 | Rosalie, anxious and impatient, too, but unsuspecting, at last exclaimed,"What can it be that so much troubles you, mother?" |
| 4619 | Seest thou the light from yonder casement streaming? |
| 4619 | Seest thou the shadow on the window cast? |
| 4619 | Shall we not rather bless and thank him for allowing us to keep it so long?" |
| 4619 | The boy looked into that fair, childish face, and his heart took courage, while very eagerly from his lips came the words,"Where is the Great Father?" |
| 4619 | The most of the flowers laughed, but the Carnation still called out--"How came she here?" |
| 4619 | The two great elms that stood bending together, as if instinct with a sense of protection, above that dear home-- where were they? |
| 4619 | Then muttered Mr. Cleveland to himself again,"Well, how can I help it? |
| 4619 | Then to look out into the light through flowers-- is not that poetry? |
| 4619 | This is his life''s great aim; but what beyond it? |
| 4619 | This transfiguration, what was it? |
| 4619 | Thou art one of the great human family, and what hast thou done to relieve the poor and suffering around thee? |
| 4619 | WHAT IS NOBLE? |
| 4619 | WHAT is noble? |
| 4619 | WHEN she changed worlds, and before the time, what was she to others? |
| 4619 | WHO says that life is a treadmill? |
| 4619 | WOULDST thou be beautiful? |
| 4619 | Was it for this I took the trouble to cure myself of drinking, to break with my friends, to become an example to the neighbourhood? |
| 4619 | Was it her beauty? |
| 4619 | Was it her sorrow? |
| 4619 | We must wage a warfare, it is true; why conceal it? |
| 4619 | Well, was there ever such stuff concocted before? |
| 4619 | Well-- this time has come, and what do I find? |
| 4619 | What are earth''s sorrows to you? |
| 4619 | What are your aims and objects? |
| 4619 | What can I do; for instance? |
| 4619 | What can be more delicious than the sun''s light streaming through flowers-- through the midst of crimson fuchsias or scarlet geraniums? |
| 4619 | What have I to live for? |
| 4619 | What if He were God as to the spirit, and man as to the flesh? |
| 4619 | What if it were thus with the Holy Man, Christ? |
| 4619 | What if this be an inner sun, which is the fountain of spiritual life? |
| 4619 | What if we all are? |
| 4619 | What is fancy? |
| 4619 | What is heaven? |
| 4619 | What is heaven?" |
| 4619 | What is it that gives a delight in him? |
| 4619 | What is it we would have our life? |
| 4619 | What is man without those home affections, which, like so many roots, fix him firmly in the earth, and permit him to imbibe all the juices of life? |
| 4619 | What is more beautiful in the earthly life of Jesus, than this manly harmony, equipoise, and rest? |
| 4619 | What is noble? |
| 4619 | What is noble? |
| 4619 | What is the life which thousands lead, worth? |
| 4619 | What manner of existence or unity of Being is He? |
| 4619 | What on earth is now beautiful or bright since the dearest, best treasure is removed? |
| 4619 | What party or what individuals have ever, in the long run, brought things about as they expected? |
| 4619 | What was it that thrilled the heart of Gotleib, as he looked upon this young maiden? |
| 4619 | What was"_ Logos_?" |
| 4619 | What will not a kind word accomplish? |
| 4619 | What would a being revelling in light and beauty, have to do with this poor, faded life of mine? |
| 4619 | What, then, was His peace? |
| 4619 | What? |
| 4619 | When he had finished his manuscript, the bishop opened the note and read-- could it have been with careless eyes? |
| 4619 | When twilight approaches-- the season That ever was sacred to song-- Does some one repeat my name over, And sigh that I tarry so long? |
| 4619 | When will Duncan come home again?" |
| 4619 | Where is He? |
| 4619 | Where was this mischief? |
| 4619 | Wherein lies the defect? |
| 4619 | Who does not know how wretched a contradiction such a rule receives in the moral economy of many a home? |
| 4619 | Who ever turns to me for a smile? |
| 4619 | Who first saw her here?" |
| 4619 | Who has not felt this weakness in hours of trial, and who has not uttered, at least once, the mournful exclamation of"Brutus?" |
| 4619 | Who is He? |
| 4619 | Who shall say but he, whose deformity drives him from the public way, walks continually before God and Angels-- a perfect man? |
| 4619 | Whose heart clings to mine with the strong tendrils of affection? |
| 4619 | Why am I ever so ungrateful as to murmur at aught that befalls me? |
| 4619 | Why do you do so, aunt, may I ask you?" |
| 4619 | Why does he not come himself to tell me this? |
| 4619 | Why does its sensitive life yet move and stir in my memory? |
| 4619 | Why had I expected to see him? |
| 4619 | Why is an overpowering desire for happiness planted within the human breast, if it is so very rarely to be gratified? |
| 4619 | Why is it that now comes over me the vision of my childhood, of the Divine Man walking over the hills of Judea? |
| 4619 | Why is not this man a man of more weight, power, standing? |
| 4619 | Wilt thou not bow meekly, kiss the rod, and accept the bitter cup of bereavement, offered as it is in mercy? |
| 4619 | Without family life, where would man learn to love, to associate, to deny himself? |
| 4619 | Would you be that father? |
| 4619 | Wouldst know the moral of the rhyme? |
| 4619 | Wouldst thou be dearly loved? |
| 4619 | Yes, stricken ones, your sunbeam is gone; but where? |
| 4619 | Yes-- what if God descended and walked on the earth? |
| 4619 | _ What was she to us?_ A radiant, smiling angel, upon whose brow the sunshine of the eternal world had fallen. |
| 4619 | _ Where_ was this Father? |
| 4619 | and what is God? |
| 4619 | are the joys, The hopes, the blessings of"sweet home"thine own? |
| 4619 | art thou sad or solitary? |
| 4619 | by what sacrifice secured? |
| 4619 | by what schemes gathered in? |
| 4619 | cried the boy,"wilt thou, too, leave me?" |
| 4619 | did you not say you never felt tired when you were going to a pleasant place? |
| 4619 | do they miss me? |
| 4619 | do we apprehend what a glorious event it is for the"pure in heart"to die? |
| 4619 | dost thou roam Alone and sad, where late thy joys did centre? |
| 4619 | exclaimed Mr. Cleveland,"what sort of a way is this to build a fire?" |
| 4619 | for all your noble lessons to me?" |
| 4619 | hath unruly elements do you speak of? |
| 4619 | is it not disturbed by sin or blinded by passion? |
| 4619 | is the sabre Nobler than the humble spade? |
| 4619 | observed the neighbour to the countrywoman;"how can the poor unhappy woman pay you when he takes all?" |
| 4619 | said the Carnation,"how came you here in your ragged dress? |
| 4619 | seemed now the one call of his being; but, whither was he to go? |
| 4619 | should we not hail the inventor as a genius as a god? |
| 4619 | so your mother gets her living by mangling, does she? |
| 4619 | stammered he;"what son?" |
| 4619 | stammered he;"who is it that talks of wine? |
| 4619 | the good creature is a lover of books? |
| 4619 | thought we, why needed this affliction to be sent upon one so near_ perfection_? |
| 4619 | to inherit Wealth, estate, and proud degree? |
| 4619 | was not this a pleasant dream? |
| 4619 | what is he, in his essential attributes? |
| 4619 | what is nature? |
| 4619 | what is this being? |
| 4619 | who could tell if pure and undefiled? |
| 4619 | who wert Thou? |
| 4619 | why has God made me as I am?" |
| 4619 | you say,"anything sublime in yardstick tactics or ledger columns? |
| 46762 | ''Tis no harm to wish for them; is it, father? |
| 46762 | A vast improvement, certainly,said Mr. Stanton,"but you ca n''t manage the R''s yet, hey? |
| 46762 | And Willie? |
| 46762 | And Willie? |
| 46762 | And did you make it, too, Starr? |
| 46762 | And do n''t you feel a bit sorry for her, Maggie? |
| 46762 | And do n''t you feel very happy with us? |
| 46762 | And has Willie seen his mother''s face? |
| 46762 | And has my Bessie nothing to say? |
| 46762 | And how are the children off for clothes? |
| 46762 | And how came they in Aunt Patty''s pocket? |
| 46762 | And how has this come about? |
| 46762 | And how have you been this long time? |
| 46762 | And how much is that? |
| 46762 | And if at first you do n''t succeed, what then? |
| 46762 | And is he going to, mamma? |
| 46762 | And is there no one but this little mountebank to look after you? |
| 46762 | And is there nobody left to take care of you? |
| 46762 | And shall you ask her, mamma? |
| 46762 | And shall you call the book''The Happy Family''? |
| 46762 | And she says, very gentle,''Are you sick?'' 46762 And so you call him your policeman; do you? |
| 46762 | And then I shall see; sha''n''t I, father? 46762 And what are we to do, Tom?" |
| 46762 | And what burden have you, dearie? |
| 46762 | And what does Bessie say? |
| 46762 | And what if she was Aunt Patty? |
| 46762 | And what is that? |
| 46762 | And what is the news? |
| 46762 | And what is this wonderful favor? |
| 46762 | And what makes my princess so sad this evening? |
| 46762 | And what will it be about, Maggie? |
| 46762 | And when are you going to begin it? |
| 46762 | And who is the child that was lost? |
| 46762 | And who said I was going to scold her? |
| 46762 | And why did you not come to me for help? 46762 And will I see then, mother?" |
| 46762 | And will she yun away and never be seen again? |
| 46762 | And will your Aunt Patty be here when he comes, my dear lady? |
| 46762 | And you have no possible clew to who this person was, Richards? |
| 46762 | And you thought maybe your lost child was Mrs. Stanton''s granddaughter; did you? |
| 46762 | Are you going to lose your ears now you have found your eyes? 46762 Are you or papa going to do it, mamma?" |
| 46762 | Are you the little lady who was lost a couple of months ago? |
| 46762 | Are you tired of being shut up in the house so long, dear Midget? |
| 46762 | Aunt Patty,said Bessie at the breakfast- table the next morning,--"Aunt Patty, did you hear what Uncle Ruthven did for us?" |
| 46762 | Bessie,he said,"did I vex you a little last night?" |
| 46762 | But do you believe she gave up the grove for that, mamma? 46762 But have n''t we just as good a right to have them as anybody else?" |
| 46762 | But how came it into your hands? |
| 46762 | But if Uncle Yuthven did it for a favor to us, why did he not tell us first? |
| 46762 | But the corners are not half as sharp as they were once; are they, dear? |
| 46762 | But what caused the trouble? |
| 46762 | But what made her so unhappy, papa, and why were the boys so afraid of her? |
| 46762 | But why? |
| 46762 | But, Maggie, do n''t you think he makes pretty intimate? |
| 46762 | But, mamma, do you think that was a nice way? 46762 But_ this_ has no bright side; has it, mamma?" |
| 46762 | Can he go to Sunday- school when he''s blind? |
| 46762 | Can you find the book for me? |
| 46762 | Children,said Mr. Bradford, that evening,"who would like to hear a true story?" |
| 46762 | Course she has; how could she help it? |
| 46762 | Did n''t I mend it as nice as a new pin? |
| 46762 | Did not Aleck love her after the fire? |
| 46762 | Did she take them off your feet, Franky? |
| 46762 | Do n''t allow what? |
| 46762 | Do n''t you think you''d be very sad, sir, if you were blind? |
| 46762 | Do you not know me, Maggie? |
| 46762 | Do you remember Aunt Patty, my darling? |
| 46762 | Do you think she has a guilty conscience, Maggie? |
| 46762 | Do you want anything, Bessie? |
| 46762 | Does Mrs. Granby live here? |
| 46762 | Does anything trouble you? |
| 46762 | Does he not like that? |
| 46762 | Does she have a great deal of trouble? |
| 46762 | Every one has; have n''t they? |
| 46762 | Everybody has some burden; do n''t they, Aunt Patty? 46762 Grandmamma had a letter from him last night, and she said he promised to come before the winter was over; and_ wo n''t_ we all be happy then?" |
| 46762 | Harry, my boy,said Mrs. Bradford,"this is all so, but how do you happen to know so much about it?" |
| 46762 | Have you been in any mischief, dear? 46762 Have you offended him?" |
| 46762 | Heard what? |
| 46762 | Help me? |
| 46762 | How are your blind boy and your lame wife and your sick baby, and all your troubles? |
| 46762 | How could you help it if she wanted to, Maggie? |
| 46762 | How did they come off then? |
| 46762 | How do you do, Mr. Station Policeman? |
| 46762 | How do you know I would? |
| 46762 | How is he? |
| 46762 | How is your Willie? |
| 46762 | How old was she, farher? |
| 46762 | How precious what is, my darling? |
| 46762 | How? 46762 I do n''t know,"said Maggie;"how much can he afford?" |
| 46762 | I guess things ai n''t going just right with you; be they, Sergeant Richards? |
| 46762 | I wish we could always remember our Father is nigh; do n''t you, Aunt Patty? 46762 Is it a bargain, little ones? |
| 46762 | Is it a duty story, farher? |
| 46762 | Is it not pretty, Aunt Patty? 46762 Is that all?" |
| 46762 | Is that for me? |
| 46762 | Is the sea at the mountains, papa? |
| 46762 | It''s true, papa; is it not? |
| 46762 | Lot''s wife? |
| 46762 | Maggie, darling, who sends the rain? |
| 46762 | Maggie, have you forgiven that old woman yet? |
| 46762 | Maggie,said Bessie,"do you remember about that Patty woman?" |
| 46762 | Mamma can not kiss you till you are a good boy,said Mrs. Bradford, and repeated her question,"Where are your slippers?" |
| 46762 | Mamma, did you lend a helping hand? |
| 46762 | Mamma,Bessie had said afterwards,"do you think Aunt Patty was very grateful for our presents?" |
| 46762 | Mamma,said Bessie,"do you mean Aunt Bessie is coming to stay with us?" |
| 46762 | Mamma,said Harry, indignantly,"what do you stand it for? |
| 46762 | Mamma,said Maggie suddenly, as they were about leaving the table,"do n''t you wish you had forty children?" |
| 46762 | May I, papa,--may I? |
| 46762 | Mr. Bradford, I believe, sir? |
| 46762 | Not mamma? |
| 46762 | Oh, Maggie, why do n''t somebody come? |
| 46762 | Oh, do say those words to her? |
| 46762 | Oh, it has been such a bad day, and we thought it was going to be such a nice one, did n''t we? |
| 46762 | Oh, that, sir? 46762 Oh, you''re home, be you, Sergeant Richards?" |
| 46762 | Papa,said Bessie, as her father paused for a moment,"do you mean the story of this passionate child for a lesson to me?" |
| 46762 | Papa,said Fred, eagerly,"what were the names of these boys and their aunt?" |
| 46762 | Papa,said Maggie, as her father rose from the table,"do you think there is the least, least hope that it will clear to- day?" |
| 46762 | Papa,she exclaimed, as Mr. Richards said the last words,"does he really mean that woman went and paid that money for blind Willie to be cured?" |
| 46762 | Saw what, sonny? |
| 46762 | So you are very fond of music; are you, Willie? |
| 46762 | Starr,said Bessie, peeping up in his face,"have you some good news?" |
| 46762 | That sounds nicer and more booky; do n''t you think so? |
| 46762 | Was she a relation of yours, papa? |
| 46762 | Well, dear,she asked, after a moment''s surprised silence,"What is it?" |
| 46762 | Well,said the colonel, laughing,"neither you nor I shall quarrel with her for that; shall we? |
| 46762 | What are they, if you are at liberty to speak of them? |
| 46762 | What becomes of all your r''s? 46762 What did you say?" |
| 46762 | What did you use to call it? |
| 46762 | What does he say, Jennie? |
| 46762 | What does he say, Jennie? |
| 46762 | What does that mean, Maggie? |
| 46762 | What has happened to you? |
| 46762 | What has troubled you, dearest? |
| 46762 | What is all this about, little one? |
| 46762 | What is it, Willie? |
| 46762 | What is my rosebud afraid of? |
| 46762 | What is that? |
| 46762 | What is that? |
| 46762 | What is the matter, Willie? |
| 46762 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 46762 | What is this trash in my basket? |
| 46762 | What is your lady''s name? |
| 46762 | What old lady? |
| 46762 | What shall we do for the blind boy? |
| 46762 | What woman? |
| 46762 | What would it look like? |
| 46762 | What? |
| 46762 | Where are your slippers, Franky? |
| 46762 | Where is your mother? |
| 46762 | Where is your nurse? |
| 46762 | Who is for a summer among the mountains? |
| 46762 | Who put it on? |
| 46762 | Who sha''n''t do what? |
| 46762 | Who told you that I had any burden to bear, child? |
| 46762 | Who was that on the stairs? |
| 46762 | Who''s making that music? |
| 46762 | Who''s that? |
| 46762 | Why do n''t they tell Jesus about their troubles, and ask him to help them? |
| 46762 | Why does Mrs. Bradford invite her when she always makes herself so disagreeable? |
| 46762 | Why, Bessie, my darling, what is it? |
| 46762 | Why, Mary, what is it, dear? |
| 46762 | Will that new foot walk in the street? |
| 46762 | Will you be our yelations when Uncle Yuthven marries Aunt Bessie? |
| 46762 | Will you please to walk in? |
| 46762 | Will you yite a piece that I make up about yourself? |
| 46762 | Would n''t you like to come out and feel the spring, Willie? 46762 Would you and Jennie like to go down to the parlor and hear it?" |
| 46762 | Would you, dear? |
| 46762 | You could n''t do wi''out me very well; could you, morher? |
| 46762 | You have; have you? |
| 46762 | You know me then? |
| 46762 | You say Dr. Schwitz tried to bribe you by saying he would send in no bill, if you allowed his nephew to escape? |
| 46762 | Young ladies, may I request the honor of your company in my room for a few moments? |
| 46762 | _ Does_ he, Aunt Bessie? |
| 46762 | _ You_ could not think of it, I suppose, Maggie? |
| 46762 | And can we do so, or truly show our love to him, if we hide the services rendered for his sake behind a mask of coldness and reserve? |
| 46762 | And do n''t you like to know the blue sky is there, and that Jesus is behind it, looking at you and feeling sorry for you? |
| 46762 | And do you not think it would be very pleasant to have her for your own aunt, and to keep her always with us for our very own?" |
| 46762 | And how was it with our Maggie? |
| 46762 | And if he do n''t make them very happy, the faults are a great deal harder to bear; are they not?" |
| 46762 | And now how was she to undo what she had done, so that Maggie and Bessie might still keep this matter in their own hands? |
| 46762 | And now would you like this little peace- offering from Uncle Ruthven?" |
| 46762 | And that tiny quilt was the pride and delight of Jennie''s heart; for had she not put it all together with her own small fingers? |
| 46762 | And the babies,--would you wish them motherless? |
| 46762 | And these people were nothing to her; why should she make such a sacrifice for them? |
| 46762 | And was it possible that this dreadful old woman was really coming again to their house to make a visit? |
| 46762 | And was it possible? |
| 46762 | And what would our Jennie do without the little sister that she has such a pride in and lays so many plans for? |
| 46762 | Are they hopping about like they used to, over the trees, so tame and nice?" |
| 46762 | Are you his wife, ma''am?" |
| 46762 | Are you not glad to see me?" |
| 46762 | Are you not glad?" |
| 46762 | Are you the little girl that was lost and taken up to the station?" |
| 46762 | As for poor Mrs. Bradford, it was very mortifying for her; but what was to be done? |
| 46762 | Aunt Bessie and Uncle Ruthven were there; and what did she see? |
| 46762 | Aunt Bessie, why did n''t it come?" |
| 46762 | Aunt Patty is quite too dog- in- the- mangery; is she not?" |
| 46762 | Bring her doggie,''"said Jennie; then turning to her mother, she asked,"Mother, do you b''lieve you can understand Tommy till I come back?" |
| 46762 | But I do wish we could really know; do n''t you, Bessie?" |
| 46762 | But how could she do it? |
| 46762 | But is not that a sweet hymn to say when we are sorry for our sin, and want him to help and forgive us again? |
| 46762 | But the question was, how should she get the money back from the doctor without betraying herself to him or some of the family? |
| 46762 | But who was she, and how did she know so much of my affairs? |
| 46762 | But you are not going to lose your sight; are you, Bessie?" |
| 46762 | But, Willie, if he does not see fit to give you back your sight, could you bear it, and try to think that it is his will, and he knows best?" |
| 46762 | But, dearest children, did we not all determine not to allow ourselves to be irritated and vexed by such things as have taken place this morning? |
| 46762 | But, mamma, it ca n''t be; can it? |
| 46762 | Can I be of any service to you, sir?" |
| 46762 | Can you not imagine that he thought it would be very pleasant for us to be related to you?" |
| 46762 | Come and look over the balusters, but do n''t let her see you, or else she''ll say,''What are you staring at, child?''" |
| 46762 | Could n''t you feel a little that way about your mother, Willie?" |
| 46762 | Did you not see dear Bessie''s wistful look at you as she bade you good- night? |
| 46762 | Do n''t you think your mother and me would like to see you rigged out like them, if we had the way to do it? |
| 46762 | Do n''t you wish we lived in the country, father?" |
| 46762 | Do you not know your Aunt Patty?" |
| 46762 | Do you remember that God hears you when you say such wicked words?" |
| 46762 | Do you think Mrs. Richards would be hurt if I offered them to her? |
| 46762 | Do you think of going there?" |
| 46762 | Do you wonder that the sight drove her frantic? |
| 46762 | Doctor, was I just as patient as you wanted me to be?" |
| 46762 | He knew just what we would like; did he not, mamma?" |
| 46762 | He would like to know how much you want for it?" |
| 46762 | Here lives a man named Porter,--you remember him, Aunt Patty?" |
| 46762 | How comes on the history of the''Complete Family,''Maggie?" |
| 46762 | How could he save Aleck? |
| 46762 | How could papa and mamma think it best to allow it? |
| 46762 | How dare she talk so to you? |
| 46762 | How is my policeman?" |
| 46762 | I have, thank God, the means and the time; can you show me where I can best spend them?" |
| 46762 | I''ll answer for it that those eyes could flash with something besides fun; could they not, papa?" |
| 46762 | If I find a man to buy your book, will you have it ready, and trust it to me, when I come back?" |
| 46762 | Is my policeman pretty well?" |
| 46762 | Is n''t he, Willie?" |
| 46762 | It was_ you_ sent her, after all, ma''am; was it not?" |
| 46762 | It''s as the gentleman says,--''bread cast upon the waters;''but who''d ha''thought to see it come back the way it does? |
| 46762 | Just now-- But how far do your benevolent intentions go?" |
| 46762 | Mamma, could n''t you help them?'' |
| 46762 | Mamma, do n''t you think papa had better ask him to go back to Africa for a little while?" |
| 46762 | Mamma, do n''t you think that is plenty of yeasons to be fond of her for?" |
| 46762 | May I ask who are the''we''who have such a very high opinion of me?" |
| 46762 | None of us can see Jesus, but we know he sees us and loves us all the same; do n''t we? |
| 46762 | Now is she not a meddling, aggravating old coon, Aunt Bessie? |
| 46762 | Now was n''t that pretty? |
| 46762 | Now we only feel glad, and do n''t you feel glad, too, when you know how happy they all are?" |
| 46762 | Oh, will I never have to fret to see mother''s face again?" |
| 46762 | Poorly, eh?" |
| 46762 | Richards, how are you?" |
| 46762 | Rush said,"Children, what do you think that burden was?" |
| 46762 | Rush,"and how could you do all that on one foot?" |
| 46762 | Schwitz?" |
| 46762 | She would not be so good and generous; would she?" |
| 46762 | She, this innocent little one, the darling and pet of all around her, what burden could she have to bear? |
| 46762 | Should she ask the children for it when they came home? |
| 46762 | Should she bear the burdens of others only when they did not weigh heavily on herself? |
| 46762 | Suddenly there came from the door, in clear, childish tones,"Ladies, ladies, does Patty stold oo? |
| 46762 | That those who stood beside her could scarcely prevent her from throwing herself into those waters which covered all she loved best? |
| 46762 | Was it not so?" |
| 46762 | Was it possible? |
| 46762 | Was it possible? |
| 46762 | Well, Mary, how has it gone to- day? |
| 46762 | Well, what does she do, the pretty creature, but just catch herself up in the midst of her grieving and say that bit of a prayer? |
| 46762 | Were not the branches looped with gay ribbons? |
| 46762 | What did it matter if one could scarcely tell the pigs from the men? |
| 46762 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 46762 | What do you mean, Henry?" |
| 46762 | What do you say to it? |
| 46762 | What do you say, Bessie? |
| 46762 | What is the good of having an old uncle with plenty of money in his pockets, if you do not make him''do charity''for you? |
| 46762 | What is the matter, Maggie, and where is nurse?" |
| 46762 | What reward shall I give you for that_ R_uthven?" |
| 46762 | What should you say to Uncle Horace and Aunt May?" |
| 46762 | What would I do without you, Mary, dear? |
| 46762 | When mamma teaches you French, you can not always pronounce the words as she does; can you?" |
| 46762 | Where are your nurses, that they do not see after you? |
| 46762 | Who could help it? |
| 46762 | Why will you not openly share with us the pleasure we must all feel at the blind boy''s restoration to sight? |
| 46762 | Why, have you seen the child?" |
| 46762 | Why? |
| 46762 | Will it be next week, father?" |
| 46762 | Will it do?" |
| 46762 | Will she let me touch her?" |
| 46762 | Will you try if you can be like Benito, and so receive the blessing of Him who says the cup of cold water given in his name shall meet its reward?" |
| 46762 | Will you wonder if after this Henry felt as if he could never be patient or forbearing enough with this poor unhappy lady?" |
| 46762 | Would you like to go with her and see the policeman''s children?" |
| 46762 | Would you not like to go down- stairs, pets, and ask old Dinah to bake a little cake for each of you? |
| 46762 | Would you not like to go there with all the dear friends, rather than to Quam without them?" |
| 46762 | You do n''t know if Mrs. Stanton has any relations of the name of Bradford?" |
| 46762 | You love dear Aunt Bessie very much; do you not?" |
| 46762 | _ JENNIE''S HOME._"Morher,"said little Jennie Richards,"is n''t it''most time for farher to be home?" |
| 46762 | and"Why do n''t you let the carriage leave you at the house?" |
| 46762 | but then that could not be; could it?" |
| 46762 | exclaimed Bessie, as her mother just then entered the room,"what do you think? |
| 46762 | or"Is not that pretty?" |
| 46762 | said Bessie,"what does that mean?" |
| 46762 | said Fred, in a voice of dismay,"Aunt Patty is not coming here again; is she? |
| 46762 | said Fred,"anything more?" |
| 46762 | said her uncle,"so you have come to it at last; have you? |
| 46762 | said mamma,"is that the way to speak to Aunt Patty?" |
| 46762 | we are very much_ trialed_; are we not, Maggie?" |
| 46762 | what is all this about? |
| 46762 | where have you been?" |
| 45651 | A pianer did ye say? |
| 45651 | Ah, is it so late? |
| 45651 | Ah, my darling, did I wake you? |
| 45651 | Am I not to see her at all? |
| 45651 | And can not He who made you, and gave you all your mental powers, cause them at any time to be thus active? 45651 And have you come back heart whole, Milly, my dear?" |
| 45651 | And is it not a blessed privilege to be permitted to do and bear something for his dear sake? |
| 45651 | And my little girl went without her father''s permission? |
| 45651 | And which will you do by wearing yourself out and getting sick? |
| 45651 | And you are missing him now? 45651 Are we not going very fast?" |
| 45651 | Are you to wait for an answer, Annis? |
| 45651 | As, for example? |
| 45651 | Aunt Marcia,she said, drawing near to Mrs. Keith,"what do you think makes them stay so long?" |
| 45651 | Aunt Wealthy,she said,"I hope you do not think me a coquette?" |
| 45651 | Breakfast has been announced; shall we go and partake of it? |
| 45651 | But do n''t you think him a good man? |
| 45651 | But do you not see that that must follow as a matter of course? |
| 45651 | But have n''t we a right to eat what we please, and just as much as we choose, if we would rather be sick than do without the good things, father? |
| 45651 | But he likes to have you enjoy yourself, surely? |
| 45651 | But if I am, papa, may n''t I run into your room and kiss you good- by? |
| 45651 | But if Milly undertakes all the work, father, what are Ada and I to do? |
| 45651 | But may n''t I get up in time to see you before you go, papa? |
| 45651 | But some rich people are good, are n''t they? |
| 45651 | But the candy; you can eat some of that, ca n''t you? |
| 45651 | But what can a little girl like me_ do_ for him, mother? |
| 45651 | But what if we had no mother, children? |
| 45651 | But when and how are you to go? |
| 45651 | But where have you been all these years, and how is it that I find you here now, Charlie? 45651 But who wants to buy?" |
| 45651 | But you will not send me away from you to- night, dear papa? |
| 45651 | But, my dear, how are my household affairs to be attended to? |
| 45651 | Ca n''t you compromise by having it in the church? |
| 45651 | Can I do anything for you, Miss Mildred? |
| 45651 | Can you have misunderstood me? |
| 45651 | Come, give us a lively toon, Miss Milly, wo n''t ye? |
| 45651 | Did n''t mother do without you entirely last year? 45651 Did you sleep well, daughter?" |
| 45651 | Did your mamma write it, cousin? |
| 45651 | Do n''t you want to take a row? |
| 45651 | Do you feel equal to the task, Mildred? |
| 45651 | Do you find that you can always do a given amount of mental work in a given space of time? |
| 45651 | Do you forget that I have been with you for nearly a year? |
| 45651 | Do you know when they''re to come off? |
| 45651 | Do you like that? |
| 45651 | Do you like to make them? |
| 45651 | Do you not agree with me that it will be well to keep the matter a secret from the children until the boxes arrive? |
| 45651 | Do you remember, dear, that once when Jesus was on earth the people asked him''What shall we do that we might work the works of God?'' 45651 Do you think he would n''t let you stay up to wait for him?" |
| 45651 | Do you think so? |
| 45651 | Does she resemble her father in looks? |
| 45651 | Does she show any desire to see him? |
| 45651 | Does that mean that folks are lazy when they give up because things are hard? |
| 45651 | Elsie, darling, wo n''t you sit in cousin''s lap? |
| 45651 | Father, does God want us to give all our money away to other folks? |
| 45651 | Father, is it right to pray for earthly prosperity? |
| 45651 | Father, was he a very bad man? |
| 45651 | Father,said Don,"God does n''t need our money, does he? |
| 45651 | Forgotten you, Charlie? 45651 Good evening, Mr. Lightcap,"she said in her pleasant voice,"wo n''t you come in out of the cold?" |
| 45651 | Greater than that the Master bore for you? |
| 45651 | Have I grown, auntie? |
| 45651 | Have n''t I nearly caught up to father in height? |
| 45651 | Have you been long absent? |
| 45651 | Here, Elsie, wo n''t you run in with the note while I''m tying it? |
| 45651 | How d''ye do, Sheriff? |
| 45651 | How do you mean? 45651 How is mother?" |
| 45651 | How is she? |
| 45651 | How much, then? |
| 45651 | How soon do they want me, Ada? |
| 45651 | How, father? |
| 45651 | I could n''t begin to remember it all, but-- Ada, darling, can you spare me to him? |
| 45651 | I hope her grandfather and his wife love and fondle her? |
| 45651 | I never forbade you to speak of her, did I? |
| 45651 | I say, Jones, where is that chicken? 45651 I thank you for your confidence, dear Mildred,( you will let me call you that this once?) |
| 45651 | I think it is a yard of calico like that in your hand, that you want, and the price of eggs by the dozen, is n''t it? |
| 45651 | I will watch for an opportunity, and you will help me with your prayers, mother? |
| 45651 | I''ve played lady long enough, and--"Mother, is n''t it to be as I''ve said? |
| 45651 | I? |
| 45651 | In the city? 45651 Is anything wrong? |
| 45651 | Is it ill news, my darling? |
| 45651 | Is it, father? |
| 45651 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 45651 | Is not a tenth the Bible rule? |
| 45651 | Is she considered very dangerously ill, mother? |
| 45651 | Is she pretty too? |
| 45651 | Is that it? 45651 Is there any use in making plans, then?" |
| 45651 | Jesus did n''t die for them, did he, mother? |
| 45651 | Lend me an envelope, will you? |
| 45651 | Like it? |
| 45651 | May mammy and Elsie stay wis you? |
| 45651 | Me too, mother?--me and Fan? |
| 45651 | Mildred included? |
| 45651 | Mildred''s do you say? |
| 45651 | Mildred? |
| 45651 | Milly, how can Don and I fight that fight? |
| 45651 | Milly, what does that mean? |
| 45651 | Milly,said Fan, after a moment''s silence,"I thought God heard our prayers?" |
| 45651 | Miss Mildred? |
| 45651 | Mother will help us to contrive it; wo n''t you, mother? |
| 45651 | Mother, could you tell me_ just_ what is meant by believing on him so as to be saved? 45651 Mother, may n''t Elsie come here and be your little girl''long with us?" |
| 45651 | My darling, what is it? |
| 45651 | No, sir; but I would like to tell them that-- that she is going to be my mamma soon; if I may-- if you would like me to? |
| 45651 | No,Elsie said, reddening;"do you think so meanly of me as to suppose I obey my father only from fear of punishment?" |
| 45651 | No; what''s the use? |
| 45651 | Now what''s to hinder? |
| 45651 | Now, boys, keep quiet, ca n''t you? 45651 Of her filial love and obedience? |
| 45651 | Oh, are n''t you glad? 45651 Oh, ca n''t you guess?" |
| 45651 | Oh, do you really mean it? |
| 45651 | Oh, what''s that music? |
| 45651 | Oh,she said,"why do n''t they come? |
| 45651 | Old Nick was it? 45651 Or a boy like me or Cyril?" |
| 45651 | Papa,said Elsie, taking possession of his knee,"may I tell my cousins about Miss Rose?" |
| 45651 | Protect them from what? |
| 45651 | Ru, did you remember to mail that letter? |
| 45651 | Shall I not do better service by and by, perhaps, by now giving my whole time, energy, and thought to preparation for it? |
| 45651 | Shall we be long on this boat, papa? |
| 45651 | Shall you tell him, Elsie? |
| 45651 | So soon, uncle? |
| 45651 | Take that newspaper out of my coat pocket and spread it over my knees, wo n''t you, Grey? |
| 45651 | That''s because men are so different from women; but to save a quarrel-- we''ll leave it to father''s and mother''s decision; sha n''t we? |
| 45651 | The party will be large enough without me, wo n''t it, mother? |
| 45651 | Then I suppose, like the Shepherd of Salisbury Plains, you are pleased with whatever kind of weather is sent? |
| 45651 | This is your room, Milly; do you like it? |
| 45651 | We ca n''t do anything to save ourselves, mother? |
| 45651 | We will always be friends-- good, true friends, shall we not? |
| 45651 | Well, dear? |
| 45651 | Well, my pet, have you anything particular for papa''s ear to- night? |
| 45651 | Well, then, what need of hesitation? 45651 What about him, mother?" |
| 45651 | What are you talking about? |
| 45651 | What do I care for that now? |
| 45651 | What do you mean, Zillah? 45651 What do you think of the plan, Miss Mildred?" |
| 45651 | What is Charlie waiting for? |
| 45651 | What is it? |
| 45651 | What is it? |
| 45651 | What is wrong, Milly? 45651 What proportion ought we to give, father?" |
| 45651 | What shall you say? |
| 45651 | What then? |
| 45651 | What would be a right motive, father? |
| 45651 | What''s in that other box? 45651 What''s that you''re doing?" |
| 45651 | What''s your plan? |
| 45651 | What, mother? |
| 45651 | Where do you suppose? |
| 45651 | Where shall I take you? |
| 45651 | Where was the harm in her going? 45651 Where''s mother?" |
| 45651 | Where? |
| 45651 | Which of them was Wallace Ormsby courting? |
| 45651 | Who brought these things here? |
| 45651 | Who did send it? |
| 45651 | Who is sheriff now? |
| 45651 | Who, mother? |
| 45651 | Who? |
| 45651 | Why do you ask? 45651 Why so?" |
| 45651 | Why that question, Mildred? |
| 45651 | Why, ca n''t you go across the street without asking leave? |
| 45651 | Why, my child, what is the matter? |
| 45651 | Why, my pet? |
| 45651 | Why, what is wrong? 45651 Why?" |
| 45651 | Will it please Jesus, mother? |
| 45651 | Will you take it to the office for me? |
| 45651 | Wo n''t you put on a shawl and bonnet and come with me? |
| 45651 | Would you like to take lessons? |
| 45651 | Wouldst thou from sorrow find a sweet relief, Or is thy heart oppress''d with woes untold? 45651 Yes, Mr. Grey, I had; what business had he to hurry us off in this style? |
| 45651 | Yes, if Elsie will go with me? |
| 45651 | You had an altercation with him, had n''t you, Blake? |
| 45651 | You have cared for her? |
| 45651 | You love that book, Elsie dear? |
| 45651 | You wo n''t be rude, Milly? 45651 You''ve come to get mother''s dinner, Milly? |
| 45651 | Your wedding? |
| 45651 | Zillah, can you keep a secret? |
| 45651 | A very fine instrument, is n''t it?" |
| 45651 | Again a few moments of thoughtful silence on Mildred''s part, then,"Mother,"she said,"do you think I ought to take that Sunday- school class? |
| 45651 | Ah, Rose might console herself with another lover; his father had other sons; but Elsie? |
| 45651 | Ai n''t you so glad, cousin?" |
| 45651 | Also I trust, daughter, that your great motive for improving your mental powers is that you may thus be prepared to do better service to the Master?" |
| 45651 | And has no one tried to lead her to Jesus? |
| 45651 | And now what was to hinder an immediate marriage? |
| 45651 | And s''pose you''d got drownded, honey, what den?" |
| 45651 | And this other fellow that has won you away from me-- will he-- will he be taking you away from us soon?" |
| 45651 | Are Cousin Milly''s father and mother my uncle and aunt?" |
| 45651 | Are n''t you so glad?" |
| 45651 | Are you afraid he will whip you?" |
| 45651 | But I have noticed that he is very polite and considerate of others, and do n''t you think he wishes you to be the same?" |
| 45651 | But a sigh quickly followed, smile and blush faded away, and she dropped her face into her hands with a low- breathed exclamation,"Oh what shall I do? |
| 45651 | But are n''t you too tired to hold me?" |
| 45651 | But may I claim the privilege of carrying up the dinner you two have prepared?" |
| 45651 | But mother--""Well, dear?" |
| 45651 | But what are you thinking about? |
| 45651 | But what for my chile go off in de boat widout a shawl, when de ebenins gits so cool? |
| 45651 | But where could it come from?" |
| 45651 | But where is Mr. Lord? |
| 45651 | But where on earth did it come from? |
| 45651 | But who bought them? |
| 45651 | But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee? |
| 45651 | But you do care for me? |
| 45651 | But you wo n''t tell of her, Aunt Chloe?" |
| 45651 | But, Marcia, how is it that Mildred is still single? |
| 45651 | But, mother, what do you think? |
| 45651 | Certainly her papa had great confidence in"Aunt Marcia''s"opinion, for had he not said she might read whatever Aunt Marcia recommended? |
| 45651 | Come, darling, why should we wait longer than that?" |
| 45651 | Could it be possible that her darling''s beautiful, costly gift was not appreciated? |
| 45651 | Could that be home-- that pretty, tasteful dwelling, embosomed in trees, shrubs, and vines? |
| 45651 | Did n''t I tell you that was for ourselves, and you was n''t to put a knife into it?" |
| 45651 | Did you ever go to school, Elsie?" |
| 45651 | Did you get some sleep? |
| 45651 | Do n''t Miss Milly like it?" |
| 45651 | Do n''t you know we have to meet such things all the way through life? |
| 45651 | Do n''t you remember Jesus said,''It is more blessed to give than to receive''? |
| 45651 | Do n''t you think it would do, mother?" |
| 45651 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 45651 | Do n''t you wish you had a mother like ours and brothers and sisters?" |
| 45651 | Do you know that that is as truly idolatry as the bowing down of the heathen to images of wood and stone?" |
| 45651 | Do you know, sir, how soon the stage starts on again?" |
| 45651 | Do you remember your Cousin Mildred?" |
| 45651 | Do you say these are small matters, scarcely worthy of attention? |
| 45651 | Do you think papa will be displeased with me?" |
| 45651 | Do you think that is true?" |
| 45651 | Effie, why should n''t we exchange work occasionally?--an hour of instruction on the piano for an hour''s sewing? |
| 45651 | Had a good time?" |
| 45651 | Had she strength to bear it? |
| 45651 | He approved, and now shall I tell it to you?" |
| 45651 | He gave himself for us; shall we hold back anything from him?" |
| 45651 | He poured out the whole story without reserve, finishing with"Was n''t it the greatest shame for him to punish me twice for the same thing? |
| 45651 | How could you?" |
| 45651 | How is she now?" |
| 45651 | How''s a fellow to help being thoughtless and careless when it comes so natural?" |
| 45651 | I am not likely ever to marry, so will do well to be self- helpful; and why should I not have a business the same as if I were a man? |
| 45651 | I have n''t seen you in my house or heard of your being there for weeks; what''s wrong?" |
| 45651 | I hope you too have had a good sleep?" |
| 45651 | I may come for you?" |
| 45651 | I''ve hemmed one side o''this handkerchief; and did n''t I make nice bits of stitches?" |
| 45651 | I-- I have not been able yet to see that-- that I may-- that I ought--""To follow the dictates of your heart? |
| 45651 | In conclusion, Mildred asked,"Now would any of you change places with her?" |
| 45651 | Is it time to go in to breakfast, Aunt Chloe?" |
| 45651 | Is n''t it, Lu?" |
| 45651 | Is n''t that ever so nice?" |
| 45651 | Is not that so?" |
| 45651 | Is that what you would say?" |
| 45651 | It would be a novel and pretty idea, now would n''t it?" |
| 45651 | Keith?" |
| 45651 | Lord?" |
| 45651 | May n''t I?" |
| 45651 | Mildred drew near, passed an arm about the child''s waist, and with a gentle kiss asked,"Why are you so troubled and anxious, dear little girlie? |
| 45651 | Mildred said, putting an arm around the slender waist;"has anything gone wrong?" |
| 45651 | Mother, how can I hope to succeed where older and wiser people have failed?" |
| 45651 | Mother, how have you managed with the sewing while I''ve been gone?" |
| 45651 | Nothing? |
| 45651 | Now which of you is it?" |
| 45651 | Now, Milly dear, would you be offended? |
| 45651 | Now, Milly, have n''t I taken the last stone out of the way?" |
| 45651 | Oh, what could be keeping her papa? |
| 45651 | Ormsby?" |
| 45651 | Please, may I get up and see you start?" |
| 45651 | Rub me with some of that liniment, wo n''t you?" |
| 45651 | Shall I read it to you?" |
| 45651 | Shall we not?" |
| 45651 | She is with you of course?" |
| 45651 | So I gather from this text in Malachi, third chapter and eighth verse;"and opening a Bible, Mr. Keith read aloud:"''Will a man rob God? |
| 45651 | Taking Annis on her lap, and glancing with a half smile from one eager, expectant face to another,"What would any one of you sell all the rest for?" |
| 45651 | The little girl, seated on a sofa by her father''s side, crept closer to him, with a whispered,"Papa, is there any danger?" |
| 45651 | Then catching sight of the child''s face as she drew near,"Why, what''s the matter? |
| 45651 | They gathered around her, asking in half- frightened tones,"Milly, Milly, what''s the matter? |
| 45651 | To Mildred herself:"What''s the use waiting to make up a lot of finery? |
| 45651 | To be sure, he punishes me when I''m naughty; but that''s being good to me, is n''t it?" |
| 45651 | Was n''t it nice? |
| 45651 | We would n''t urge you if it would be disobedience; but did your father ever say you must n''t row with us on the river?" |
| 45651 | Well, Rupert, what is it?" |
| 45651 | Well, what is it?" |
| 45651 | What do you say, sir? |
| 45651 | What has alarmed you so?" |
| 45651 | What is your choice, ma''am?" |
| 45651 | What makes you sorry? |
| 45651 | What ought I to do?" |
| 45651 | What time is it, Elsie?" |
| 45651 | What time was there for shopping after Cousin Horace saw you, Charlie?" |
| 45651 | Who else has anything for the missionary?" |
| 45651 | Who has any ready now?" |
| 45651 | Who shall go for them?" |
| 45651 | Why does he tell us to give it to him?" |
| 45651 | Why should they want to hide anything from those whose interest in and love for them was made so apparent? |
| 45651 | Why this increased sadness of late?" |
| 45651 | Will you come with me, Elsie?" |
| 45651 | Will you let me have mine made like it?" |
| 45651 | Will you, Annis?" |
| 45651 | Will you? |
| 45651 | Wo n''t you ask father to let us stay at home and say lessons to you again?" |
| 45651 | Wo n''t you give us a tune?" |
| 45651 | Wo n''t you hand that waist to me, and find something else to occupy your fingers?" |
| 45651 | Wo n''t you take a little stroll with me?" |
| 45651 | Wo n''t you, honey?" |
| 45651 | Would she not be persuaded?" |
| 45651 | Would she not reconsider? |
| 45651 | You do love me? |
| 45651 | You got the calico, Fan? |
| 45651 | You have decided in my favor? |
| 45651 | You have lifted half my load, but--""Can you not cast the other half on the Lord?" |
| 45651 | Zillah listened with a mirthful look to Mildred''s long list, and at its conclusion asked, with a merry laugh,"Is that all, Milly?" |
| 45651 | and how is the poor sick woman?" |
| 45651 | and were they-- all well?" |
| 45651 | and what with? |
| 45651 | are n''t you glad?" |
| 45651 | are you sorry the piano''s come? |
| 45651 | asked Mr. Vail;"anything gone wrong?" |
| 45651 | can I be sure that I am utterly guiltless of the blood of this woman, to whom I never spoke one word of warning or entreaty?" |
| 45651 | did he punish you? |
| 45651 | exclaimed the child, smiling through her tears;"will you ask them?" |
| 45651 | exclaimed the older ones;"but where could it come from?" |
| 45651 | has no one told her of his great love and his power and willingness to save?''" |
| 45651 | has papa come?" |
| 45651 | have you prayed for something that you did n''t get? |
| 45651 | he asked,"Elsie has not been troubling you, I hope?" |
| 45651 | he exclaimed,"what is it? |
| 45651 | is it not so?" |
| 45651 | is not that a whisper of hope to me? |
| 45651 | is that you, Wallace?" |
| 45651 | laughed Zillah;"do n''t you know that the Bald Eagle is still in quest of a mate?" |
| 45651 | my darling, how could I have borne such a loss? |
| 45651 | not bad news from home, I hope, Milly?" |
| 45651 | not going to read it after the long journey it has taken to reach you?" |
| 45651 | sha n''t we open it now?" |
| 45651 | she cried, clapping her hands and dancing up and down in delight,"does n''t it look pretty on cousin?" |
| 45651 | she cried;"was there ever more gorgeous coloring? |
| 45651 | she exclaimed,"do you-- do you really think he cares for me in that way? |
| 45651 | she said, as the latter came in,"was your papa displeased? |
| 45651 | she said, her eyes glistening with mingled emotions;"but how did they manage it? |
| 45651 | was it naughty in me to go? |
| 45651 | what could I have done without that Friend?" |
| 45651 | what has happened?" |
| 45651 | what have you been crying about?" |
| 45651 | what is human life? |
| 45651 | what is the matter?" |
| 45651 | what price?" |
| 45651 | where are you going?" |
| 45651 | where on airth did the critter come from?" |
| 45651 | who would inhabit This bleak world alone?" |
| 45651 | why do you color so, and turn your head away? |
| 45651 | why do you think anything has happened?" |
| 45651 | why is it that the course of true love never will run smooth?" |
| 45651 | why should you avoid me?" |
| 45651 | would it be wrong for me to--""Follow the dictates of your heart?" |
| 45651 | you and your-- daughter?" |
| 45651 | you can not have the heart to refuse me this one crumb of comfort? |
| 45651 | you have not forgotten me?" |
| 45651 | you wo n''t forget the respect due to him as your minister?" |
| 38353 | Agreed,said Donald;"but what''s to be done with the lasses in the meantime? |
| 38353 | Ah mamma, is that it? 38353 Ah, Isa, do you judge of me by yourself?" |
| 38353 | Ai n''t the rest of you coming, ladies and gentlemen? |
| 38353 | Am I imposing upon your unselfish kindness of heart, my dear cousin? |
| 38353 | Am I to have an answer to my question, Miss Keith? |
| 38353 | An author then? |
| 38353 | And Mrs. Travilla is Cousin Elsie? |
| 38353 | And do those of Mr. Jones not come up to the standard? |
| 38353 | And from this, is it not? |
| 38353 | And has a yacht of his own? |
| 38353 | And he comforts you in the midst of it all, does he not? |
| 38353 | And he could n''t be in better company, could he? |
| 38353 | And if anybody happens to indulge in an extra morning nap, what''s to be the penalty? |
| 38353 | And is it as pretty as Viamede? |
| 38353 | And may not I too, and Herbert, papa? |
| 38353 | And my aunt? |
| 38353 | And so you are pleased, Vi? |
| 38353 | And what did grandpa do to you? |
| 38353 | And what do you think yours is to us, mamma? |
| 38353 | And what for to- morrow? |
| 38353 | And what of that? |
| 38353 | And why not? |
| 38353 | And why should n''t I be patient? |
| 38353 | And yet-- you are quite sure that this is not a sudden impulse for which you may some day be sorry? |
| 38353 | And you are willing for me to go? |
| 38353 | And you think she cares for him? |
| 38353 | And you will not mind if Aunt Louise blames you? 38353 And you''ll stay, wo n''t you? |
| 38353 | And you, dear child? |
| 38353 | And your father and mother approve? |
| 38353 | Anything else, Miss Keith? |
| 38353 | Are they your own? |
| 38353 | Are we not told to pray without ceasing? |
| 38353 | Are you not late, my dear? |
| 38353 | Are you quite tired out, Amy? |
| 38353 | Are you so very happy? 38353 Are you timid about venturing on the sea, Miss Travilla?" |
| 38353 | Arthur, will you carry a message from me to Isa? |
| 38353 | At what hours shall we take our meals? |
| 38353 | Breakfast at eight, dinner at one, tea at six; will these hours suit all? 38353 But Aunt Louise, papa?" |
| 38353 | But I suppose you hardly know; you could see nothing but-- your companion? |
| 38353 | But Molly? |
| 38353 | But did you learn it? |
| 38353 | But do n''t you think you ought? 38353 But do tell me,"in a still lower tone,"has cousin lost her husband lately?" |
| 38353 | But is n''t it nice that now I can give poor Amy Fletcher-- for that is her name-- two or three weeks here at the sea- shore? |
| 38353 | But sit down first, wo n''t you? |
| 38353 | But the darkness, grandpa? |
| 38353 | But to- morrow''s dinner,said Mary, presently;"shall we get back in time for me to cook it?" |
| 38353 | But we tan''t doe wis- out papa,prattled Walter;"tan we, mamma? |
| 38353 | But what is grandpa to do without his merry little cricket? |
| 38353 | But what is the matter? |
| 38353 | But what''s the matter? |
| 38353 | But where is it, Edward? |
| 38353 | But why? |
| 38353 | But you must have some lodging place? |
| 38353 | But your relatives? 38353 But, grandma,"sobbed Harold,"why did n''t He let our dear papa stay with us a little longer? |
| 38353 | But-- Vi, you will not care to bathe while we are gone? |
| 38353 | Ca n''t help loving you? 38353 Ca n''t we find some texts about the good angels?" |
| 38353 | Ca n''t we manage that somehow? |
| 38353 | Ca n''t we see her? 38353 Can you bear it?" |
| 38353 | Can you stand that insinuation, Donald? |
| 38353 | Come, girls,said Ella,"let us go too; why should we miss the fun, if there is to be any?" |
| 38353 | Corinna,to the eldest,"do n''t you want this sweet lady to come and live with us and be your dear mamma?" |
| 38353 | Could n''t I be a lawyer? |
| 38353 | Could you bear to go to him? |
| 38353 | Could you bear to have him removed to Viamede? 38353 Cousin,"said Mary,"shall we take a stroll on the beach?" |
| 38353 | Dear mamma, are you ill? 38353 Did he ask Molly to go with him?" |
| 38353 | Did she ever meet any one she cared for? |
| 38353 | Did you not seek help from above, my son? |
| 38353 | Directly in front of the ocean? 38353 Do you intend to be so selfish as to monopolize your mother''s society?" |
| 38353 | Do you mean to say you think there has been a conspiracy between them? |
| 38353 | Do you suspect me of praising your generosity for a purpose? 38353 Do you think I could be of any assistance out there?" |
| 38353 | Do you think that would be a good plan? |
| 38353 | Do you think we might venture now? |
| 38353 | Do you think, mamma, that I ought to go into the ministry? |
| 38353 | Do you wish the matter kept secret? |
| 38353 | Donald Keith,she read aloud, and holding out her hand with a sweet, welcoming smile,"How do you do, cousin?" |
| 38353 | Edward, can I be of any assistance to you? |
| 38353 | Engaged? |
| 38353 | Five o''clock-- just an hour to tea- time,Charlie said, consulting his watch:"what shall we do with it? |
| 38353 | Flour? 38353 For how long is it? |
| 38353 | George Boyd, is it you? 38353 Has my dear Vi then secrets from her mother?" |
| 38353 | Has not your Cousin Molly worked very hard for a number of years? |
| 38353 | Have n''t you enjoyed it too, mamma? |
| 38353 | Have you noticed how constantly Cyril seeks her companionship? 38353 Home? |
| 38353 | How Elsie can what? |
| 38353 | How can one tell to what work he is called, mamma? |
| 38353 | How could I, chained to my chair, do a mother''s part by them? |
| 38353 | How could they go to their beds without seeing mamma? |
| 38353 | How do you do, Miss? |
| 38353 | How is your husband this morning? |
| 38353 | How long do you stay here, Cousin Mary? |
| 38353 | How many will it hold? |
| 38353 | How much do you think you deserve at my hands? |
| 38353 | How soon are you going to be married? |
| 38353 | How soon do you think of starting? |
| 38353 | I have n''t finished the letter; but there, take it; what do I care about her fine dresses and presents, and the splendors of Magnolia Hall? |
| 38353 | I hope our excursion is not to be interfered with, cousin? |
| 38353 | I know he did, dear child; and do you know the way? |
| 38353 | I opine that I am speaking to a grandson of my cousin Marcia Keith and her husband, Stuart Keith, of Pleasant Plains, Indiana? |
| 38353 | I shall take good care of you, as who would not of his own? |
| 38353 | I think mamma, that I am not doing wrong to tell you, though the words were not meant for my ear? |
| 38353 | I wish--"Well, my son? |
| 38353 | Is Satan a real person? 38353 Is he a friend of yours, Edward?" |
| 38353 | Is it so, Dinsmore? |
| 38353 | Is n''t it strange? |
| 38353 | Is that all? |
| 38353 | Is the meeting ready for business? |
| 38353 | Is there any hope at all? |
| 38353 | Isa is invited, I presume? |
| 38353 | It would not be strange if she should; he is a very agreeable man, and-- Did you notice them last night? 38353 Just come to her room, wo n''t you?" |
| 38353 | Keith? |
| 38353 | Little lady,the old man said, with a longing look into the sweet girlish face,"will you sing me that song again? |
| 38353 | Mamma, can we-- Elsie and I-- have a little private talk with you? |
| 38353 | Mamma, how soon will we go to Viamede? |
| 38353 | Mamma, is she sick? |
| 38353 | Mamma, what is the text that says it will please Him? |
| 38353 | Mamma, which are we to believe,asked Rosie,"the minister or the Bible?" |
| 38353 | Mamma, would you like to tell us about it? |
| 38353 | Mamma,Elsie began,"you saw a young lady talking with us after church? |
| 38353 | May I walk''longside ob de Missus up to de house? |
| 38353 | Miss Neff,he sighed, turning to Ella,"I''ve lost my situation: will you?" |
| 38353 | Molly, why do you cry so? 38353 Mrs. Perkins,"he said, turning to her,"if Fred were here, would you object to his going?" |
| 38353 | My brother? |
| 38353 | My child, do n''t you think Mr. Jones believes it? |
| 38353 | My child, do you not believe in prayer as both a duty and a privilege? 38353 My dear friend,''who is sufficient for these things?''" |
| 38353 | My happiness? 38353 No, mamma dearest,"Vi said, blushing and laying her head down on her mother''s shoulder,"but the house here is as full as ever, is n''t it?" |
| 38353 | No? 38353 Not quite, but what is it you do not approve?" |
| 38353 | Now who can quote a promise or assurance that we, if the true children of God, shall have help or protection from them? |
| 38353 | Now, Ed and Herbie, what will you be? |
| 38353 | O Edward, you will not go, surely? |
| 38353 | O Elsie, can we ever be happy again? |
| 38353 | O Vi,sighed Elsie, with a look of apprehension,"do you in the least know what you are about?" |
| 38353 | O grandma,sobbed Elsie,"do you think mamma can ever be cheerful and happy again? |
| 38353 | O love, darling, precious one, must we part? 38353 Of Elsie''s engagement? |
| 38353 | Oh could you not go with us to stay at least a few weeks? 38353 Oh is n''t it?" |
| 38353 | Oh is papa better? |
| 38353 | Oh what shall I do? |
| 38353 | Oh, why do you tempt me so? |
| 38353 | Oh, why not stay longer? 38353 Papa is in the library; shall we join him and hear what he thinks of your plan?" |
| 38353 | Papa, is-- is anything wrong with--"With any of your loved ones? 38353 Papa, what would you have me do?" |
| 38353 | Save them from what, darling? |
| 38353 | Secrets to tell, eh? |
| 38353 | Separation from me? |
| 38353 | Shall I bring him up and introduce him? |
| 38353 | Shall we drive over and see about the children? |
| 38353 | Shall you be so very sorry to see your grandpa? |
| 38353 | So mother has n''t told you? 38353 So you will consent, mother?" |
| 38353 | Take some sand with you, then, to bury his hand in, wo n''t you? |
| 38353 | Tempt you? 38353 Thank you,"laughed Isa;"do you forget that it is now just one week from your appointed day? |
| 38353 | That does not trouble you? |
| 38353 | That we should be constantly on our guard against the wiles of these adversaries, is it not, sir? |
| 38353 | That''s only because you''re fretting so; and what''s the use? 38353 The dinner dishes?" |
| 38353 | The other end is made fast on shore, I suppose? |
| 38353 | The very mention of his name must be a pain to her; can she not be spared it? |
| 38353 | Then I may hope my dear wife will not be unhappy here? 38353 Then shall we not have one of our own?" |
| 38353 | Then we may hope to keep you for a good while yet? |
| 38353 | Then which of you, my three cousins, Don, Edward, and Charlie, will take the lead in these acts of worship? |
| 38353 | Then why did you run away from me? |
| 38353 | Then why should you think so? |
| 38353 | Then you do n''t wish him to stay? |
| 38353 | Then you own that a woman can keep a secret? |
| 38353 | Then you will go? |
| 38353 | Then you will not go home? |
| 38353 | Then you wo n''t change your mind(''tis a woman''s privilege, you know) and go along? 38353 Was it that I loved my husband too well?" |
| 38353 | Was there ever such another dear, good mother as ours? |
| 38353 | We all profess to be Christians: shall we live together, even for the short space of two or three weeks, like heathen or mere worldings? |
| 38353 | We will not leave Molly behind? |
| 38353 | We''ll soon find out, mamma; do n''t you see she is with Miss Keith? 38353 Well, Isa will come home to be married?" |
| 38353 | Well, Molly, when, where, and by whom is the knot to be tied? |
| 38353 | Well, daughter? |
| 38353 | Well, daughters, what is it? |
| 38353 | Well, dear, what is your explanation? |
| 38353 | Well, do you think he''ll succeed? |
| 38353 | Well, if we find something to put it in, and get it all ready for you, will you take it in your trunk? |
| 38353 | Well, if you should spend a day at home and get her consent to come back; how would that do? |
| 38353 | Well, my dear boy, what is it? |
| 38353 | Well, my dears, I should be glad to have you do so; and you surely can not doubt that it would be right? |
| 38353 | Well, one at a time then: When? |
| 38353 | Well,she returned in the same playful tone,"what is there to hinder?" |
| 38353 | What about, cousin? |
| 38353 | What are you two saying to each other? |
| 38353 | What are your terms for tuition, Miss Keith? |
| 38353 | What brings Mr. Ford here, do you suppose, mamma? |
| 38353 | What can have become of mamma that she has not been in to watch our progress? |
| 38353 | What is it you wish, Arthur? |
| 38353 | What is it, Uncle Ben? |
| 38353 | What is it, mamma? |
| 38353 | What is it, papa? |
| 38353 | What is it, papa? |
| 38353 | What is it? |
| 38353 | What is the matter? |
| 38353 | What is there to hinder? |
| 38353 | What is this I hear of danger and shipwreck? |
| 38353 | What more, papa? |
| 38353 | What of that? |
| 38353 | What sort of provisions do you propose to lay in, Miss Keith? |
| 38353 | What were they? |
| 38353 | What''s the programme for this afternoon? |
| 38353 | What''s to be done about it? |
| 38353 | What, Vi? |
| 38353 | What? |
| 38353 | When do you expect Ella and Amy? |
| 38353 | Where are you from? |
| 38353 | Where did you drive, Molly? |
| 38353 | Where is Molly? |
| 38353 | Where is he? |
| 38353 | Where is the cottage? 38353 Where to?" |
| 38353 | Where, where shall we go for comfort? |
| 38353 | Which you expect to be great enough to allow you to escape the justice that should have been meted out to you years ago? |
| 38353 | Which? |
| 38353 | Who are to be my assistants? |
| 38353 | Why do n''t you wish I''d get shot in the next fight with the Indians? 38353 Why, mamma?" |
| 38353 | Why, what can have become of mamma? 38353 Why, what do you mean, my son?" |
| 38353 | Why, yes; have you never heard me speak of him? 38353 Will Tallis?" |
| 38353 | Will you come to my house- warming, Mrs. Perkins, you and Fred and Susie? |
| 38353 | Will you let me play a little? |
| 38353 | Will you please open the door now and ask them to come in? 38353 Will you try it first, sir?" |
| 38353 | With what? |
| 38353 | Wo n''t you come, pretty lady? 38353 Wo n''t you let us help you down to the beach? |
| 38353 | Would it not be well to give yourself one more day of rest? |
| 38353 | Would it not have been_ his_ wish? 38353 Would you if you could, my husband?" |
| 38353 | Yes, I think it is,said Molly;"but do you consider it a question of any importance, uncle?" |
| 38353 | Yes, mamma, but was n''t it easier for you to learn than it is for me? |
| 38353 | Yes,he said, fondling her;"why should I not have you here as I used to twenty odd years ago? |
| 38353 | Yes,said Violet,"and when Achan had sinned, did n''t they cast lots to find out who it was that troubled Israel?" |
| 38353 | You can go with us without feeling obliged to share in that, can you not? |
| 38353 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 38353 | You do n''t think I am? |
| 38353 | You do n''t think as she does about it, uncle? |
| 38353 | You do not disapprove? |
| 38353 | You do not mean poor in purse, mamma? |
| 38353 | You have heard the news? |
| 38353 | You have seen Aunt Mildred and some others of the family since then? |
| 38353 | You surely did not consent to that? |
| 38353 | You will be mine? 38353 You will invite Dick, will you not?" |
| 38353 | You will let me go to them? |
| 38353 | You would be willing, mother? |
| 38353 | You would n''t wish it, surely? 38353 You would n''t?" |
| 38353 | You''re a new- comer, ai n''t you? |
| 38353 | Your bill of fare sounds very good, but what if you should fail in the cooking? |
| 38353 | Your girls, too, mamma? |
| 38353 | Your love, dear girl, and the blessed privilege of taking care of you, are all I ask, all I want-- can you not give me these? |
| 38353 | ''If the foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous do?''" |
| 38353 | ''Is Satan a real person?'' |
| 38353 | ''most ready?" |
| 38353 | --_Joanna Baillie._"Well, cricket, are we to carry you back with us?" |
| 38353 | Ah, can your heart resist their appeal?" |
| 38353 | Amy, do you feel equal to a stroll on the beach, with the support of my arm?" |
| 38353 | And are you not indulging a naughty temper?" |
| 38353 | And did n''t I tell you there''d be somebody better worth having than Elsie''s lover coming after you some day? |
| 38353 | And do n''t you think, mamma, that a doctor may do really as much good as a minister?" |
| 38353 | And his wife? |
| 38353 | And if the two most intimately concerned are happy and content, what matter for the rest?" |
| 38353 | And now for the application, the lesson we should learn from all this: what do you think it is, Harold?" |
| 38353 | And shall we not write to his aunt, inviting her to come and be with him while he lives? |
| 38353 | And who can tell but there may yet be mercy in store for him? |
| 38353 | And why should I need permission to go on the sea in a yacht any more than in a fishing- boat? |
| 38353 | And why should we feel it a trial to speak aloud to our Father in the presence of others of his children, or of those who are not?" |
| 38353 | And you, dearest wife-- does He sustain you in this hour?" |
| 38353 | And you, sir, are the Cousin Horace of whom I have so often heard my grandmother and Aunt Mildred speak?" |
| 38353 | Are you not forgetting that we have always been trained to think and decide for ourselves in all cases where it is right and proper for us to do so? |
| 38353 | As to the next question-- where?--you surely will let it be here, in my house?" |
| 38353 | Beside, what''s the use? |
| 38353 | Boyd?" |
| 38353 | But do you think I ought to choose so very hard a life as Harold means to?" |
| 38353 | But is n''t she sweet?" |
| 38353 | But oh, do n''t you think it will be fun to keep house, do our own cooking and all?" |
| 38353 | But that is not all you and Vi had to say?" |
| 38353 | But to which branch do you belong?" |
| 38353 | But what is it that you regret or fear? |
| 38353 | But why did you not let us know of your coming, Cousin Cyril? |
| 38353 | But why should they be expected to object?" |
| 38353 | But you and papa will never allow it?" |
| 38353 | But you think there is no doubt that grandpa will be willing to go?" |
| 38353 | But, Cal, what do you suppose Uncle Horace will think of Elsie''s choice?" |
| 38353 | But, O, dearest girl, what shall I, what can I say to convince you that you are my heart''s desire? |
| 38353 | But_ do n''t_ I know where I went?" |
| 38353 | Ca n''t you and I claim kin, seeing she''s cousin to both of us?" |
| 38353 | Can we look at it?" |
| 38353 | Can you answer me that?" |
| 38353 | Can you spare it? |
| 38353 | Can you think of any such thing?" |
| 38353 | Carrington?" |
| 38353 | Could she ever cease to do so?--ever lose that weary homesickness of heart that at times seemed almost more than mortal strength could endure? |
| 38353 | Did n''t you hear the agreement between Charlie and Don yesterday?" |
| 38353 | Did n''t you know it?" |
| 38353 | Did she know it was that? |
| 38353 | Do n''t you think we are going to have a jolly time here?" |
| 38353 | Do n''t you think you''d enjoy it?" |
| 38353 | Do n''t you? |
| 38353 | Do you not love Jesus and trust in him alone for salvation?" |
| 38353 | Do you object to taking them in a crowd? |
| 38353 | Do you remember anything about it, Elsie?" |
| 38353 | Do you think it would be really kind to indulge him in doing so?" |
| 38353 | Elsie answered, weeping;"who has not reason for such self reproach? |
| 38353 | Have you brought all I ordered?" |
| 38353 | Have you time to hear it?" |
| 38353 | He soothed her very tenderly for a moment, then asked gently,"Would he not have bidden you go?" |
| 38353 | He went down there to attend the wedding, I presume?" |
| 38353 | How can you and papa do without her? |
| 38353 | How can you resist the call of all the bloom and beauty you can see from your window there?" |
| 38353 | How could I ever choose a single pang for you, beloved? |
| 38353 | How could we when papa bade us not? |
| 38353 | How_ can_ she? |
| 38353 | I hope I do not intrude, cousin?" |
| 38353 | I suppose, though, that it would be useless to attempt any interference with the course of true love?" |
| 38353 | I wonder who she is?" |
| 38353 | I''ll not cumber the ground much longer, ca n''t you see that? |
| 38353 | If you hate him, is it not without a cause?" |
| 38353 | If you will not drive, wo n''t you let one of the servants wheel you out there-- near enough to enable you to watch the game?" |
| 38353 | Is it anything in which I can assist you?" |
| 38353 | Is it not a sweet assurance?" |
| 38353 | Is it not in your power to give them all these? |
| 38353 | Is it not?" |
| 38353 | Is n''t she a rich and beautiful widow? |
| 38353 | Is n''t you, papa?" |
| 38353 | Is not that home also full of pleasant memories of him?" |
| 38353 | Is that what they do who have no love to Christ? |
| 38353 | It is Lester Leland, is it not?" |
| 38353 | It was Rosie who broke the silence at length;"Mamma, can we not go pretty soon?" |
| 38353 | May I run and tell them?" |
| 38353 | May I tell Molly?" |
| 38353 | May n''t I go out and have a good run before I try any more?" |
| 38353 | Mother, you could not have read this when you uttered that insinuation against her a few moments since?" |
| 38353 | Mr. Dinsmore,"and he stepped forward with outstretched hand,"how do you do, sir? |
| 38353 | No, indeed; who could?" |
| 38353 | O Elsie, ca n''t you be content to live on always in just the way we have ever since we were little bits of things?" |
| 38353 | O Molly, have you no love to bestow upon poor me?" |
| 38353 | O grandpa, is she sick?" |
| 38353 | Of whom do you speak?" |
| 38353 | Oh can not you see that I have nothing to give you in return for all you-- in your wonderful generosity-- are offering to me?" |
| 38353 | Oh what''s that?" |
| 38353 | Oh, why did we ever meet? |
| 38353 | Papa, can business matters be arranged in that time?" |
| 38353 | Papa, can nothing be done for him?" |
| 38353 | Perrine?" |
| 38353 | Rosie, when did you see her last?" |
| 38353 | Shall I ever be rid of this weary pain in my heart?" |
| 38353 | Shall I not have your meal sent in to you?" |
| 38353 | Shall I open the door?" |
| 38353 | Shall we go to one of the hotels?" |
| 38353 | She had begged so hard to come,"because it might be the Curlew, so how could she stay away?" |
| 38353 | Should she not awake presently to its unreality? |
| 38353 | Since he is infinite in both, can he not so order events as to secure the best good to all his creatures?" |
| 38353 | So what could I do but write the story and try to show how the love of Christ in the heart can make life happy even under sore bereavement? |
| 38353 | Some one must lead-- there ought always to be several to do so-- and why should you be excused more than another?" |
| 38353 | Some one touched her on the shoulder, and her mother''s voice asked,"What''s the matter, Molly? |
| 38353 | Surely you did not neglect to invite her to join you here, Elsie?" |
| 38353 | Then as he ran his eye down the long list of casualties,"Why, what is this?" |
| 38353 | There was a moment of silence; then,"It is about breakfast time now,"he said,"but you will not venture out in this gale, surely? |
| 38353 | There was a subdued eagerness about the younger ones, as they hastened to their mother asking,"Mamma, is it really so-- that we are going to Viamede?" |
| 38353 | They turned in at an open gateway, and Molly, suddenly rousing herself, said, in surprise,"We are entering some one''s private grounds, are we not?" |
| 38353 | Travilla?" |
| 38353 | Travilla?" |
| 38353 | Turning to Vi again,"Well, you must have had a long, tiresome journey; and I suppose you did n''t come all alone?" |
| 38353 | Vi saw it, and, as he turned to her with,"Do n''t you play and sing, my dear? |
| 38353 | Violet answered with a doubtful"Yes, mamma, but--""Well, dear?" |
| 38353 | Was her husband''s doom then sealed? |
| 38353 | Was that her husband''s step coming slowly along the hall? |
| 38353 | We had a delightful visit, had we not, papa?" |
| 38353 | We''ll accept the invitation, of course, mamma?" |
| 38353 | Well, my dear child, I trust you have not made a hasty choice?" |
| 38353 | What about other supplies?" |
| 38353 | What could I ever do without you-- husband, friend, counsellor, guide-- everything in one?" |
| 38353 | What do you all say about it?" |
| 38353 | What do you say to receiving me into the family? |
| 38353 | What do you say, papa?" |
| 38353 | What do you think of it?" |
| 38353 | What do you think of them?" |
| 38353 | What does Dick say, Wal? |
| 38353 | What else, Herbert?" |
| 38353 | What meant this sudden seizure, this anguish so great that it had bowed in a moment the strength of a strong man? |
| 38353 | What shall I do without my sister? |
| 38353 | What woman''s heart could stand out against it?" |
| 38353 | When should they meet again? |
| 38353 | When? |
| 38353 | Where can she have gone?" |
| 38353 | Where''s my hat? |
| 38353 | Which of you can name some instances given in the Bible?" |
| 38353 | Who can work fast and well when brain and body are both weary? |
| 38353 | Will you come?" |
| 38353 | Will you refuse them to me?" |
| 38353 | Will you?" |
| 38353 | You do n''t envy her that poor artist fellow, do you? |
| 38353 | You seem to stand in the place of a father to her; will you give her to me?" |
| 38353 | You value my affection?" |
| 38353 | You were discussing it with grandpa and mamma, were you not?" |
| 38353 | You wo n''t oppose what they so highly approve, mother?" |
| 38353 | You would not call him back?" |
| 38353 | a second dinner?" |
| 38353 | and I did not mean to omit silent, ejaculatory prayer; but is it my duty to lead the devotions of others?" |
| 38353 | and made him our guardian, too?" |
| 38353 | and were the devils whom Christ and his disciples cast out, real persons?" |
| 38353 | are you two cousins?" |
| 38353 | at one of the public houses here?" |
| 38353 | but is it not enough for me to pray at home in my closet, and to unite silently with the prayers offered by ministers and others in public?" |
| 38353 | ca n''t we go to her?" |
| 38353 | ca n''t you buy bread here?" |
| 38353 | could you endure his presence there for the few weeks he has yet to live?" |
| 38353 | does my Vi want to leave her mother again so soon?" |
| 38353 | exclaimed Charlie, in high glee,"what''s all this? |
| 38353 | exclaimed his wife, looking shocked and awe- struck:"how did he die? |
| 38353 | have n''t I watched Cousin Mary''s cooking operations for over two weeks? |
| 38353 | he asked in an undertone, taking Elsie''s hand in his;"is it too great a sacrifice of your own feelings and inclinations?" |
| 38353 | he returned;"did n''t Christ suffer far more than I do?" |
| 38353 | he said in low, tremulous tones, holding her close, and repeating his caresses,"how shall I ever make up to you for the sorrows of your infancy? |
| 38353 | he said, turning toward her,"who talks of that? |
| 38353 | how did he die?" |
| 38353 | how naturally the others leave those two to pair off together? |
| 38353 | is anything wrong with her?" |
| 38353 | is he dead? |
| 38353 | my own dear wife? |
| 38353 | no desire after conformity to his will? |
| 38353 | oh who, mamma? |
| 38353 | oh why did it turn out so heavy? |
| 38353 | one, two, or three weeks?" |
| 38353 | or do you think my trousseau could be gotten up in a week, though it takes three for yours?" |
| 38353 | or is Elsie? |
| 38353 | or me?" |
| 38353 | remain through the winter with us, if she can find it convenient and agreeable to do so?" |
| 38353 | she asked of her eldest daughter;"did she go with your grandpa and the others?" |
| 38353 | she exclaimed,"I put a minister over your church? |
| 38353 | she sighed,"what can we do for him? |
| 38353 | social and public as well as private prayer?" |
| 38353 | that I want you, your love, your dear companionship, more than tongue can tell? |
| 38353 | the culpable, heartless neglect with which your father treated you then? |
| 38353 | to give yourself to me when I want you so much, so very much?" |
| 38353 | turning to her mother;"and the next question is, what shall we wear?" |
| 38353 | was there any ground for hope?" |
| 38353 | were you not always his first care?" |
| 38353 | where? |
| 38353 | whispered her husband,"do n''t you see she hears you?" |
| 38353 | who would dare? |
| 38353 | why not come directly to us?" |
| 38353 | will not regret leaving the beauties of Viamede and the charming society there for this place and the companionship of its owner? |
| 38353 | would it be a sin to love me? |
| 38353 | would n''t you have liked it when you were my age?" |
| 38353 | your other children? |
| 9940 | After all,he argued with himself,"what is the use of my being conscientious, for I am so wretchedly inconsistent? |
| 9940 | And did you add to that advice that he should quit those associates who had assisted to bring him to such a pass? |
| 9940 | And if there is another change-- a change for the worse? |
| 9940 | And so am I,Ashton replied;"is not all God''s universe a place of worship?" |
| 9940 | And what did you say to him, George? |
| 9940 | And what sort of an office was it, George? 9940 Are you going anywhere in my direction?" |
| 9940 | But why do you not wish to meet your fellow clerks? |
| 9940 | But, George, does your mother know where you are going? |
| 9940 | But, Mr. Hardy, can you go? 9940 But, sir, you really look ill,"persisted the landlady, who was a kind, motherly woman;"will you let me make you a little spirits and water?" |
| 9940 | Can any of you tell me what the text was which nature took to preach from, for I have no distinct remembrance of it? |
| 9940 | Can not you make the accounts right, sir? |
| 9940 | Certainly not; why should I meddle with him in his companionships? 9940 Dixon going?" |
| 9940 | Do n''t you find it rather dull, living here alone, though? |
| 9940 | Do n''t you think,said Dixon,"we might do ourselves more good by taking a stroll a few miles out of town, and talking out a sermon for ourselves?" |
| 9940 | Do you know anything of this Professor Martin? |
| 9940 | Do you mean my particular seat, the clerks, or the duties, or all combined? |
| 9940 | Do you mean the office? |
| 9940 | Dull? 9940 George does not often stay out of an evening, does he?" |
| 9940 | George has never been to the theatre, surely? |
| 9940 | Hardy, have you got three pounds to lend me? |
| 9940 | Hardy,he said, as soon as he found himself alone with his friend,"are you willing to help me, to save me, perhaps, from ruin? |
| 9940 | Have the letters come? |
| 9940 | Have you been able to find out whether he really arrived here? |
| 9940 | Have you found George?--where is he? |
| 9940 | Have you seen that new piece at the Lyceum? |
| 9940 | How long has your lodger been with you? |
| 9940 | How long have you been in Mr. Compton''s office? |
| 9940 | I mean the last ticket but one you issued? |
| 9940 | I suppose you have got your party complete, Ashton? |
| 9940 | I suppose, Mr. Williams,''the King''s Head is a tavern? 9940 If I should be ill, if anything should happen to me, what should I do? |
| 9940 | If Weston_ does_ turn up,continued Williams,"will you leave any message or letter, or your name, and it shall be forwarded?" |
| 9940 | Is Mr. Compton in, or the manager? |
| 9940 | Is Mr. George Weston here? |
| 9940 | Is he a preacher, or a mere lecturer? |
| 9940 | Is he worth hearing? |
| 9940 | It is, sir,replied the landlady;"and now will you think me rude if I tell you how you may have that change of thought? |
| 9940 | It is, though,said Ashton,"but what of that? |
| 9940 | Let us go now, Hardy,he said, as the curtain dropped;"you do not care to see the ballet, do you?" |
| 9940 | Luggage? |
| 9940 | Me get a hundred pounds? 9940 Mr. Ashton,"he said, coming suddenly upon the speakers,"will you favour me by stepping inside a minute or two? |
| 9940 | Mr. Hardy, may I place myself under your protection until my brother joins us at Plymouth? |
| 9940 | Mr. Vincent, will you come down to breakfast, sir? |
| 9940 | No, thank you,said George;"I told you once I did not like theatres; perhaps you recollect we discussed the point one evening?" |
| 9940 | No; I suppose one Abinadab Sleek does not like to hear another one of the same gang spoken ill of, eh? |
| 9940 | Now, Hardy,said George,"which do you think is really preferable-- Harry Ashton''s life or ours? |
| 9940 | Sad news for me, sir? 9940 Shall we put up here for the evening?" |
| 9940 | Suppose we try it, Hardy, on Ashton''s plan,said he;"I do n''t see any harm in that, do you?" |
| 9940 | Then what is your favourite amusement? |
| 9940 | Then you have not had supper? |
| 9940 | We have time to leave, if you like; or shall we stay and see it out? |
| 9940 | Well, Mr. Weston, you find it precious dull, do n''t you, cooped up in your den? |
| 9940 | What can have happened? |
| 9940 | What do you mean? 9940 What is it, sir? |
| 9940 | What is the nature of the illness-- tell me candidly? |
| 9940 | What is this? |
| 9940 | What is to be the programme for the day? |
| 9940 | What is truth? 9940 What is your name, sir?" |
| 9940 | What right have I to open this book, or attempt to find anything here for encouragement? |
| 9940 | What say you, Hardy? 9940 What say you, Hardy?" |
| 9940 | What shall I do next? |
| 9940 | What shall we do with regard to Williams and Lawson? |
| 9940 | What success? |
| 9940 | What, George, my old pippin, what is the matter? |
| 9940 | When did you hear of it? |
| 9940 | When you first heard of my card playing? |
| 9940 | Where did that young man take his ticket for? |
| 9940 | Where did you get that from? |
| 9940 | Where ever have you been to, all these long years, George? |
| 9940 | Where shall we go this morning? |
| 9940 | Which one? |
| 9940 | Who is it? 9940 Who is your mistress, my girl?" |
| 9940 | Why? |
| 9940 | Will you allow me to accompany you on this visit? |
| 9940 | Will you grant me leave of absence for to- day? |
| 9940 | Will you not have some supper first? |
| 9940 | Will you send Hardy in here? |
| 9940 | Yes; what else should I mean? |
| 9940 | You did not feel ashamed at having written a part of God''s word, did you, George? |
| 9940 | You have heard, Hardy, of all the strange things that have happened to me? |
| 9940 | A certain little voice did sometimes say to him,"Is it quite right and kind of you, George, to leave your mother so often? |
| 9940 | A day or two afterwards Mr. Brunton was passing the office, and he called in to say"How d''ye do?" |
| 9940 | Accident? |
| 9940 | And now, what do you intend to do, since you know my determination?" |
| 9940 | And what do you think he offered me, mother?" |
| 9940 | And who was the old gentleman? |
| 9940 | Are you agreed?" |
| 9940 | Are you right in pronouncing such an opinion, which can not be the result of your own investigation?" |
| 9940 | Ashton?" |
| 9940 | But perhaps you have some objection?" |
| 9940 | But tell me why you think my endeavours to make you believe as I did never did you injury? |
| 9940 | But what did Mr. Compton say?" |
| 9940 | But what do you say, Hardy?" |
| 9940 | But where are you going, George? |
| 9940 | But why is it so urgent?" |
| 9940 | But why should he pounce upon me? |
| 9940 | Can you form any idea how this matter has come about? |
| 9940 | Can you get it for me anyhow, from anywhere?" |
| 9940 | Can you get it for me?" |
| 9940 | Can you persuade our sage old friend to abandon his ten o''clock habits for one night?" |
| 9940 | Can you recommend me a good preacher?" |
| 9940 | Conscience said again,"Do you recollect that sermon you heard, and the resolutions you made,''My son, if sinners entice thee, consent thou not?''" |
| 9940 | Conscience whispered to him,"Do you remember that motto your dying father gave you,''For me to live is Christ?''" |
| 9940 | Did you not notice, the other evening, how Ashton could speak upon every subject brought on the carpet? |
| 9940 | Do you agree?" |
| 9940 | Do you not think it must be rather lonely for her, sometimes, without you?" |
| 9940 | Do you think you can get it for me?" |
| 9940 | George had made many dangerous slips that night-- would he ever regain his position? |
| 9940 | Give up card- playing, do n''t try to win back what you have lost; no good can possibly come of it""Is Saul among the prophets?" |
| 9940 | Had he passed the dark valley of the shadow of death, and were there angel forms in those snow- white clouds beckoning him away? |
| 9940 | Have you any plans, and can I help you in them?" |
| 9940 | Have you consulted your friends at home? |
| 9940 | Have you enjoyed your meeting to- night?" |
| 9940 | Have you had any difficulty in obtaining Mrs. Weston''s consent to your joining?" |
| 9940 | Have you suspicion of any of the clerks?" |
| 9940 | Have you, sir, committed your way to the Lord, and placed your life in His hands? |
| 9940 | He and Hardy received the name of the"Siamese youths,"and were generally greeted with such salutations as"How d''ye do? |
| 9940 | Here are some cigars( producing a box of Havannahs), and here( opening a cellaret) is bottled beer and wine; which shall it be?" |
| 9940 | How can I arrive at an opinion unless I go myself, and see what it is like? |
| 9940 | How did you like the play?" |
| 9940 | How do you like the office?" |
| 9940 | How would he stand against the evil influences surrounding him? |
| 9940 | I do not wish to meet them; can not we go into a private room?" |
| 9940 | I expect Mr. Smith here by six o''clock; will you remain with me and see him? |
| 9940 | I have asked myself a hundred times, am I really the same? |
| 9940 | I have no doubt you acted the part of a friend, and sought to turn his steps from the fatal brink?" |
| 9940 | I have not time to consult Paley, and so I put the question to you-- Can I go, seeing I have said to myself I will not?" |
| 9940 | I know I may trust you; may I not?" |
| 9940 | I''m going there now; will you go? |
| 9940 | If she mourned for her son, who had been absent for two years, how would his mother mourn? |
| 9940 | Is anything the matter at home?" |
| 9940 | Is it pressing?" |
| 9940 | Is mamma pretty well?" |
| 9940 | Is n''t that splendid? |
| 9940 | Is there any sorrow like unto that sorrow which is felt by a soul crushed beneath the sense of sin? |
| 9940 | It did not alter the fact that they were down at heel; and there is no disgrace in being clothed only as respectable as we can afford, is there?" |
| 9940 | It never can be so late as that?" |
| 9940 | Just as I was thinking why it was the glorious sunshine is not admitted into offices, Mr. Compton said--""What did he say, George? |
| 9940 | Murdoch?" |
| 9940 | Not meet again after to- night? |
| 9940 | Now do n''t you think blind- eyed Fortune must have dropped her bandage this morning, and have spied me out?" |
| 9940 | Now, tell me where you have sprung from, and where you have been since I last saw you?" |
| 9940 | Now, was it not so?" |
| 9940 | Now, which is best?" |
| 9940 | Now, will you let me give you a hint?" |
| 9940 | Shall he be arrested? |
| 9940 | Should we, after we have arrived at a certain age, acknowledge a parent''s control as we did when we were mere school- boys? |
| 9940 | So George yielded: how could he help it? |
| 9940 | They have recognized us, and are nodding-- shall we nod?" |
| 9940 | Was it possible that the young gentleman from London could be George? |
| 9940 | Was it the murmuring of the dark stream as it washed upon the untrodden shore? |
| 9940 | Weston?" |
| 9940 | What do you say?" |
| 9940 | What have I done? |
| 9940 | What if he should get into a train without a ticket, or send a guard to procure one for him? |
| 9940 | What say you?" |
| 9940 | What shall you do on Sunday? |
| 9940 | What was that confused sound which rang in his ears? |
| 9940 | Where are you going to dine? |
| 9940 | Where had he been? |
| 9940 | Where has he gone to? |
| 9940 | Where was he? |
| 9940 | Who can sympathise with George as he sat in his room that night, overwhelmed with joy unspeakable? |
| 9940 | Who would greet him on his journeys? |
| 9940 | Will you accompany us?" |
| 9940 | Will you come into the King''s Head, and take a glass of wine on the strength of it?" |
| 9940 | Will you give me your assistance in the matter?" |
| 9940 | Will you promise?" |
| 9940 | Will you prosecute? |
| 9940 | Would he be led away by the gay and thoughtless young men with whom he would be associated? |
| 9940 | Would his frank, ingenuous manner change, and the confidence he always reposed in her cease? |
| 9940 | You had better say you will go, eh?" |
| 9940 | You look pained: I hope I have done nothing to offend you?" |
| 9940 | ejaculated Hardy;"what do you mean? |
| 9940 | he said;"young men in my office talking of fighting, as if it were the tap- room of a public house? |
| 9940 | is she here?" |
| 9940 | my old school- chum, how are you?" |
| 9940 | where are you going?" |
| 9940 | who is it?" |
| 9940 | why did he leave?" |
| 9940 | with Ashton?" |
| 9940 | you do n''t surely call twelve o''clock bad hours for once in a way?" |
| 43325 | ''Ave a turmut? |
| 43325 | Ah, speaking about education, Mr. Fisher, what sort of education has this young man had? |
| 43325 | Ai n''t you ever heerd? |
| 43325 | Ai n''t you heerd? |
| 43325 | Am I? |
| 43325 | An adopted son of yours, I suppose? |
| 43325 | An angel, Benny? |
| 43325 | An''kep''in Liverpool? |
| 43325 | An''yer knows nothin''more''bout''em? |
| 43325 | And did he beat you, my purty? |
| 43325 | And did you find the ladies lions, Benny? |
| 43325 | And how do you get your living? |
| 43325 | And how do you like farming? |
| 43325 | And so the children bother you in the winter, do they? |
| 43325 | And so you conceived a romantic attachment to the lad? |
| 43325 | And suppose I should decide to employ this boy, Eva, where should I find him? |
| 43325 | And were you not silly, Eva? |
| 43325 | And you find him perfectly trustworthy? |
| 43325 | And you never doubted my honesty? |
| 43325 | And you recognized each other at once? |
| 43325 | And your father is satisfied that I am honest now? |
| 43325 | Are it? |
| 43325 | Are that a fact now, Ben? |
| 43325 | Are''e cold, Nell? |
| 43325 | Are''e sure, now? |
| 43325 | Are''e, my honey? |
| 43325 | Art a tired? |
| 43325 | Ay, I''ll ride; but''ow''s I to get in? |
| 43325 | Ay; ai n''t yer heerd? |
| 43325 | Better an''better,he thought, flinging his cap into the air and catching it on his toe;"wo n''t I enjoy myself, just, that''s all?" |
| 43325 | Better''n God? |
| 43325 | Brave? 43325 But could folks have Christmas any oftener if they wished to?" |
| 43325 | But how did you find out who she was? |
| 43325 | But how is I to begin? |
| 43325 | But how is we to do it, Joe? |
| 43325 | But how many more Christmas presents will you want? |
| 43325 | But how will yer get to it, Benny? |
| 43325 | But if you dunna get enough, Benny? |
| 43325 | But what about the elect? |
| 43325 | But what had I better do? |
| 43325 | But why did not you do as I did? |
| 43325 | But you will soon be better, Nelly, wo n''t you? |
| 43325 | But you''ve never been to the house? |
| 43325 | But''ave you''ad bad luck too? |
| 43325 | Can he be fighting death all this while? |
| 43325 | Can not we see her? |
| 43325 | Can yer get a peep through the winder, Benny? |
| 43325 | Can yer tell me wot''s become o''the boy Benny? |
| 43325 | Canst a whet a scythe? |
| 43325 | Carry yer bag, sir? |
| 43325 | Carry yer bag, sir? |
| 43325 | Could He hear if I wur to ax Him? |
| 43325 | Could yer tell me where the''firmary are, please? |
| 43325 | Could you mention one or two? |
| 43325 | D''yer mean it, Joe? |
| 43325 | D''yer think I''s a thief, then? |
| 43325 | Dibbel tates? |
| 43325 | Did Mr. Lawrence send you? |
| 43325 | Did a''bus run over her? |
| 43325 | Did he, Nelly? 43325 Did the man''s missus go wi''him, does yer know?" |
| 43325 | Did you ever give him the chance? |
| 43325 | Did you ever know a lad called Benny Bates? |
| 43325 | Do n''t I, though? |
| 43325 | Do n''t care; do n''t you see? 43325 Do n''t yer think you''d better go to hum again to- night?" |
| 43325 | Do n''t you know-- ain''t you never heerd? |
| 43325 | Do you go to Sunday- school, Benny? |
| 43325 | Do you know an old man by the name of Joe Wrag? |
| 43325 | Do you mean to say you''ve kep''honest all these years? |
| 43325 | Do you not know me? |
| 43325 | Do you require an answer now? |
| 43325 | Do you think he will get better? |
| 43325 | Do you think the bairn is right? |
| 43325 | Do you think you would know him if he were to come back again? |
| 43325 | Do you want Benny to stay very badly, eh, pet? |
| 43325 | Do you? 43325 Do you?" |
| 43325 | Do''e know''em, Nell? |
| 43325 | Do? 43325 Does I?" |
| 43325 | Does folks go somewheres when they die? |
| 43325 | Does what? |
| 43325 | Does yer think we''s doin''right, Benny? |
| 43325 | Does you live''ere? |
| 43325 | Does you think the Lord does not love yer as much as I do? 43325 Dost thee know th''way thysel'', lad?" |
| 43325 | Dost''a mean it, Benny? |
| 43325 | Double entry? |
| 43325 | Dunno''bout that,said Joe reflectively;"but what d''yer say''bout havin''holiday to- day?" |
| 43325 | Faather,said Benny,"will you strike Nell?" |
| 43325 | Good morning, Benny,was Mr Lawrence''s greeting;"and have you settled the matter?" |
| 43325 | Handy? 43325 Has Mr. Morgan returned yet?" |
| 43325 | Has any one been here since I left? |
| 43325 | Have yer seen Nelly, Bill? |
| 43325 | Have you brought me that sixpence that I told yer? 43325 Have you no father?" |
| 43325 | Heerd what? |
| 43325 | His hangel, Joe? |
| 43325 | How are''e now, my''arties? 43325 How did yer manage?" |
| 43325 | How do you know he keeps his money there? |
| 43325 | How do you know that? |
| 43325 | How far? |
| 43325 | How is that, Joe? |
| 43325 | How is that? |
| 43325 | How long? |
| 43325 | How so? 43325 How so?" |
| 43325 | How so? |
| 43325 | How so? |
| 43325 | How will yer manage, Benny? |
| 43325 | How''s that? |
| 43325 | How_ somehow_, Benny? 43325 I am very glad; but how strange, is n''t it, that I should have found you again?" |
| 43325 | I ca n''t stay to argify,retorted Benny;"do n''t yer see there''s scarce anything of me left?" |
| 43325 | I say, Nell, ai n''t yer hungry? 43325 I should think so,"interposed Mr. Fisher;"but Mr. Munroe spoke to me about helping you in some way: did he say anything to you about it?" |
| 43325 | I suppose if you stay on the farm there is no prospect of your rising to anything higher than a day labourer? |
| 43325 | I understand you have not always lived in the country? |
| 43325 | I wants to know if Nelly are in''ere? |
| 43325 | I was afraid you were not coming,went on Mr. Munroe;"but how is your arm?" |
| 43325 | I wonder if He''ll bring Nelly wi''Him? |
| 43325 | I wonder if father''s comed home yet? |
| 43325 | I wonder what has kept him? 43325 I wonder what mischief you''ll be into next?" |
| 43325 | I wonder what she''s a- dreamin''on? |
| 43325 | I wonder what will become o''her when she grows up? |
| 43325 | If they''re dead,he said,"they are better off: what is there to live for? |
| 43325 | In prison? |
| 43325 | In the dumps, eh? |
| 43325 | Indeed? |
| 43325 | Is I, granny? 43325 Is Mr. Munroe at home?" |
| 43325 | Is it all over? |
| 43325 | Is it what you''ve been thinking about all the evenin''? |
| 43325 | Is that all you''ve got? |
| 43325 | Is the maaster in? |
| 43325 | Is you, my purty? |
| 43325 | It''s where you has the music an''''love at home,''sir, ai n''t it? |
| 43325 | Joe Wrag,it said,"is your religion such a selfish thing, and is your joy such a selfish thing, that you can think of nothing but yourself? |
| 43325 | Just so; you''ll get to know a great many children, I should think? |
| 43325 | Lost, then, is he? |
| 43325 | May I see Nelly, please? |
| 43325 | May I try again? |
| 43325 | May I wait here? |
| 43325 | May us? |
| 43325 | May we eat our taters by your fire, Joe? |
| 43325 | May we eat our taters by your fire, please-- Benny an''me? |
| 43325 | Me hurt? 43325 Me implied it?" |
| 43325 | More in the way of good luck? |
| 43325 | Nelly is my sister; may I not see her? |
| 43325 | No trouble, I''ope? |
| 43325 | No, not that I knows on; but could''e make room''ere for a couple o''lodgers-- little''uns, mind you-- children, on''y''bout so high? |
| 43325 | No; where was it? |
| 43325 | Nor to church or chapel? |
| 43325 | Not for jist a minit? |
| 43325 | Not in it? |
| 43325 | Now, mammy,he said,"am I presentable?" |
| 43325 | Of course you accepted his offer? |
| 43325 | Oh, lor, yer do n''t? |
| 43325 | Oh, no, Joe; how can that be? |
| 43325 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 43325 Oh, that''s yer game, is it?" |
| 43325 | Oh, yes, very much; do n''t you? |
| 43325 | Oh, you have, have you? |
| 43325 | Oh, you want it too, do you? |
| 43325 | Quick at accounts? |
| 43325 | She ai n''t dead, then? |
| 43325 | So yer wants to take up the per- fession, does yer? |
| 43325 | So you have come for the rint, have you? |
| 43325 | Strong? 43325 Take out arter the mowers?" |
| 43325 | Thank you; but do you know that Mr. Munroe has made me a similar offer? |
| 43325 | That is, stole''em, ai n''t it? |
| 43325 | That may be, but I have much to say to you; can you spare time for a walk? |
| 43325 | That poor boy I gave the shilling to on the landing- stage the other day, do n''t you remember-- when you called me a silly girl? |
| 43325 | Then Benny''ll stay with Winnie, wo n''t he? |
| 43325 | Then how do you know the way? |
| 43325 | Then if he were to come home again, you certainly would close the door against him? |
| 43325 | Then will you tell me what has become of the five- pound note that I left lying on the desk when I went out? |
| 43325 | Then you have never forgotten us? |
| 43325 | Then you''ll''elp? |
| 43325 | There, will that do, Nell? |
| 43325 | This are the''firmary, ai n''t it? |
| 43325 | This is heaven, ai n''t it? |
| 43325 | We''as to be off to- day, ai n''t we? |
| 43325 | We''s brought some taters from hum, may we cook''em on yer fire, Joe? |
| 43325 | Well, Ben, what was it like? 43325 Well, Eva?" |
| 43325 | Well, ai n''t that a- stealin''on''em? |
| 43325 | Well, and what has that to do with it, you tantalizing young vagabond? |
| 43325 | Well, and what of her? |
| 43325 | Well, lad, out with it: did he make you an offer of some sort? |
| 43325 | Well, my child? |
| 43325 | Well, what is it? |
| 43325 | Well, who has been telling you that? |
| 43325 | Well, your saying so do n''t make it so, anyhow,retorted Benny:"Do n''t it, though? |
| 43325 | Were you? 43325 What are your favourite songs?" |
| 43325 | What are''e a- wonderin''on? |
| 43325 | What are''e looking at, Nell? |
| 43325 | What did he tell yer? |
| 43325 | What did it mean? |
| 43325 | What do you say, poor boy? |
| 43325 | What do you want? |
| 43325 | What does yer mean? |
| 43325 | What dost''a say, little woman? |
| 43325 | What shall I do? 43325 What shilling?" |
| 43325 | What will mother say when she finds out? |
| 43325 | What will you do, Benny? |
| 43325 | What will you take the bag to the ferry for? |
| 43325 | What words, miss? |
| 43325 | What yer ax me for''ow I did it, then? |
| 43325 | What yer mean? |
| 43325 | What''s a lift? |
| 43325 | What''s a turmut? |
| 43325 | What''s his name? |
| 43325 | What''s o''clock? |
| 43325 | What''s such a poser? |
| 43325 | What''s the matter, little boy? |
| 43325 | What''s''cumulate, Benny? |
| 43325 | What, an''split on me? |
| 43325 | What, that? |
| 43325 | When was she brought here? |
| 43325 | Where does the old man live? |
| 43325 | Where is he, then? |
| 43325 | Where is they, then? |
| 43325 | Where is we going? |
| 43325 | Where is your sister, my boy? |
| 43325 | Where shall us go? |
| 43325 | Where''s that? |
| 43325 | Where''s the brats? |
| 43325 | Where''s the folks as lived''ere afore you comed? |
| 43325 | Where''s their faather? |
| 43325 | Where''s what? |
| 43325 | Where''s yer bin stealin''''em from? |
| 43325 | Which way? |
| 43325 | Who are you? |
| 43325 | Who could it be? |
| 43325 | Who do you mean? |
| 43325 | Who is Nelly? |
| 43325 | Who said so? |
| 43325 | Who''s He? |
| 43325 | Will he live? |
| 43325 | Will she get better? |
| 43325 | Will yer? |
| 43325 | Will you fork it out? |
| 43325 | Will''e, Benny? 43325 Wilt a''ave a lift?" |
| 43325 | Woodside boat, sir? |
| 43325 | Would you like to ride, Benny? |
| 43325 | Wur it a vision,he soliloquized,"or wur it a dream, or wur it''magination? |
| 43325 | Wur she very white, an''had long hair? |
| 43325 | Ye''re not, eh? |
| 43325 | Yer mean_ us_, Joe? |
| 43325 | Yer quite sure, Bill? |
| 43325 | Yer see that man afore us, with a bit o''his hankecher peepin''out o''his pocket? |
| 43325 | You are not uncomfortable, then? |
| 43325 | You are quite sure? |
| 43325 | You did n''t? |
| 43325 | You do n''t understand,said the young man;"but perhaps I should have asked if the Saviour has found you?" |
| 43325 | You do not love him, of course? |
| 43325 | You have heard me speak,said Benny,"of the little girl that gave me my lucky shilling years ago?" |
| 43325 | You have no wish, then, to be anything different to what you are? |
| 43325 | You know Wordsworth, of course? |
| 43325 | You know the way, Benny? |
| 43325 | You remember it, do n''t you? |
| 43325 | You understand bookkeeping? |
| 43325 | You want a little boy to run errands and sweep out the office, and do little odd jobs, do n''t you? |
| 43325 | You''ll not be long afore you comes too, will yer, Joe? |
| 43325 | ''t ai nt true, are it, Bill? |
| 43325 | ***** And now what shall we more say? |
| 43325 | After awhile Eva said,"Now, Benny, I want to know more about you: wo n''t you tell me something about yourself and about your little sister?" |
| 43325 | Ai n''t yer seen it?" |
| 43325 | Ai n''t yer''eard o''''i m?" |
| 43325 | An''what''s the use o''the burnin''? |
| 43325 | An''wo n''t He be as glad to see yer as I shall?" |
| 43325 | And had not Joe and granny and his Sunday- school teacher told him what a wicked thing it was to be a thief? |
| 43325 | And now, Benny, will you return to Liverpool again? |
| 43325 | And now, when can you be ready?" |
| 43325 | And so he has lived with you ever since?" |
| 43325 | And would the Saviour you''ve been a- tellin''me of say what He didna mean?" |
| 43325 | And yet where could that note be if he had not taken it? |
| 43325 | Are there no tired and toil- worn men and women around you struggling in the darkness and longing for light? |
| 43325 | Are you here every day?" |
| 43325 | Are you the only one for whom Christ died? |
| 43325 | Are you waiting for something?" |
| 43325 | Are''e moon- struck? |
| 43325 | Are''e warmer''n you was?" |
| 43325 | At noon Liverpool was several miles behind him, and before him-- what? |
| 43325 | Bates?" |
| 43325 | But ai n''t it time you was to home?" |
| 43325 | But he answered the question to himself by saying,"Ai n''t I brought home a haaf a bob every night for th''week, an''then bin kep''without supper? |
| 43325 | But how are''e out so airly?" |
| 43325 | But how could he know that death was endless sleep? |
| 43325 | But how was he to begin? |
| 43325 | But if he stuck to the truth, what would there be? |
| 43325 | But what am I a- saying? |
| 43325 | But what has that to do with my little girl?" |
| 43325 | But what luck, Nell?" |
| 43325 | But what of Benny? |
| 43325 | But what of herself? |
| 43325 | But when the clock in the steeple not far away struck nine, he started up, muttering to himself,"I canna stand this: I wonder what''s comed to me? |
| 43325 | But whose hand should take down the shutters? |
| 43325 | But yer not goin''to eat all these taters at once, are yer?" |
| 43325 | Can you spud thistles?" |
| 43325 | Canst a milk?" |
| 43325 | Could he sleep in his snug corner while his own little Nell was suffering amongst strangers? |
| 43325 | Could it be his Nelly that was looking at him? |
| 43325 | Could it be possible that his long- buried hopes might be realized at last? |
| 43325 | Could it be the Perks that he had known? |
| 43325 | Could you call again?" |
| 43325 | Could you change a five pun''note, now?" |
| 43325 | D''ye hear? |
| 43325 | D''ye hear?" |
| 43325 | Did anybody see you come in?" |
| 43325 | Did she believe him guilty too? |
| 43325 | Do n''t you''members on fine days how we looks across the river and sees the great hills''way behind Birkenhead, such miles an''miles away?" |
| 43325 | Do you remember giving me the shilling? |
| 43325 | Do you remember telling me all about your life up to the time I first saw you on the landing- stage?" |
| 43325 | Do you want heaven all to yourself, that you invite no one to go along with you? |
| 43325 | Eh, what?" |
| 43325 | Fisher?" |
| 43325 | For a few moments Joe''s power of utterance seemed to have left him altogether, then he stammered forth--"Ai n''t he hum, Betty?" |
| 43325 | Had he not better pray? |
| 43325 | Had he not promised Nelly that he would be honest? |
| 43325 | Have another?" |
| 43325 | He certainly had commenced the ascent: what was there to hinder him from reaching the top? |
| 43325 | He could hardly think the latter; and yet if he were alive, who could tell what he was suffering? |
| 43325 | He did not know that one of those fair maidens was Eva Lawrence; how should he know? |
| 43325 | He had scarcely left the railway boat when several lads crowded around him with"Carry yer bag, sir?" |
| 43325 | He has n''t proposed suicide to you, has he?" |
| 43325 | He saw the glowing heights before him, the summits of which others had reached, and why might not he? |
| 43325 | He was at liberty, it was true, and ought he not to be thankful for that? |
| 43325 | He was fast getting into the toils of the tempter; and who should deliver him? |
| 43325 | How could he go away while Nelly was suffering there? |
| 43325 | How dared they, then, to turn him away? |
| 43325 | I looks like it, do n''t I? |
| 43325 | I wonder how long it would take me to read all these books, and how much longer to understand them? |
| 43325 | I wonder if He''ll be long?" |
| 43325 | I wonder if He''s goin''to take me to heaven? |
| 43325 | I wonder if the Lord would permit me to look at her through the bars o''the gate just for a minit if I wur to ax Him very hard? |
| 43325 | I wonder if they know what it is to be cold and hungry like me?" |
| 43325 | I wonder what the inside is like?" |
| 43325 | I wonder what the likes o''us was born for?" |
| 43325 | I wonder, by the bye, who that young lady is? |
| 43325 | I wonder, now, if she wur? |
| 43325 | In a moment Benny had stepped forward, and touching his cap very respectfully, said,"Carry yer bag, sir?" |
| 43325 | In a moment his face flushed crimson as he answered,"Did you ever know me lie, sir?" |
| 43325 | Is this what you have learnt of Christ? |
| 43325 | Is you very mad at me, Nell?" |
| 43325 | Joe coughed two or three times, then making a tremendous effort, he said,"You all know me, mates?" |
| 43325 | Joe was thunderstruck at sight of Betty so early on a Sunday morning, and her eager question,"Dost a''knaw where the boy is, Joe?" |
| 43325 | Lawrence?" |
| 43325 | Let me look at the book through your specks, shall I, granny?" |
| 43325 | Look''ere: do you''member that chat we''ad that night I skeered yer so? |
| 43325 | Make haste-- quick, d''ye hear? |
| 43325 | Might it not be, as his Mary said it was, the beginning of a life that should never end? |
| 43325 | Oh, how shall I bear it-- how shall I bear it?" |
| 43325 | Oh, what are we, that God hath blessed Our winter homes and made them glad, While other hearts are sore distressed, While other homes are sad? |
| 43325 | Once the question had crossed his mind,"Had he any right to take those potatoes?" |
| 43325 | Or were the stars only holes in the floor of heaven to let the glory through? |
| 43325 | Ought she, then, to run away? |
| 43325 | Should he plunge in now, or should he wait a little longer? |
| 43325 | So Liverpool has more attractions for you than Manchester, eh?" |
| 43325 | So he walked up the entry close to where Perks sat, and pointing to the shoes, said in a whisper,"Where''d yer get them?" |
| 43325 | So one day he said to one of Mr. Lawrence''s clerks,"Does yer think, Mr. Morgan, that I could learn to write if I was to try very hard?" |
| 43325 | So you do, do n''t you?" |
| 43325 | So you must admit, Joe,"she said with a smile,"that you think you have more love and mercy in your heart than God has in His?" |
| 43325 | The little girl looked at him curiously for a moment, and then came towards him, saying,"Are you not Benny, that papa has in his office?" |
| 43325 | The policeman was about to laugh, but noticing Benny''s troubled face, he said,"Do you want to get in?" |
| 43325 | The question then was, what was the easiest kind of death? |
| 43325 | Then Farmer Fisher came up with the question,"What''s to do?" |
| 43325 | Then came another hymn--"Would Jesus have a sinner die? |
| 43325 | Then he began to search carefully all the pockets; that done, he lifted his white scared face to Mrs. Fisher, and said,"Where''s the bob, please?" |
| 43325 | Then he muttered to himself,"Some''at must be done, an''no mistake; but what? |
| 43325 | Then, after a long pause,"I say, Joe, how''s I to get this mud off?" |
| 43325 | Then, turning to his sister, he said,"What does yer think o''it now, Nell?" |
| 43325 | Through what agency should the light come in? |
| 43325 | Was God watching him also? |
| 43325 | Was he dead? |
| 43325 | Was he sorry for what he had done, or was he ill? |
| 43325 | Was help at hand? |
| 43325 | Was his life"hid with Christ in God,"and was he certain what was meant by"holding communion with God and fellowship with Christ"? |
| 43325 | Was it God that was working in his heart, bringing back to him the memories of other years, and awaking within him better thoughts? |
| 43325 | Was it Satan come to carry away Perks? |
| 43325 | Was it always so? |
| 43325 | Was it one of God''s eyes, or the eye of one of His angels? |
| 43325 | Was it to be so again? |
| 43325 | Was not she his own little Nell, all that he had in the wide, wide world? |
| 43325 | Was religion as much a matter of love as of duty?" |
| 43325 | Were Joe Wrag''s prayers answered? |
| 43325 | Were hopes always delusive, and but the prelude of despair? |
| 43325 | What am I to think?" |
| 43325 | What are ye a- dreamin''on?" |
| 43325 | What could it mean? |
| 43325 | What did he know about that"peace that passeth understanding,"or of"rejoicing with joy unspeakable"? |
| 43325 | What did the child see as she gazed into its glowing depths? |
| 43325 | What do you say, now?" |
| 43325 | What kind o''glory can it be, to bring folks into the world doomed aforehand to eternal misery? |
| 43325 | What means that strange expiring cry? |
| 43325 | What right had these people to keep his Nelly from him? |
| 43325 | What should he do? |
| 43325 | What was it that it reminded him of? |
| 43325 | What was it? |
| 43325 | What was there in the face of his little daughter that touched this cruel, besotted man? |
| 43325 | What''s i''tha wind?" |
| 43325 | What''s yer larfin at? |
| 43325 | When will men, and professedly Christian men, learn the great though simple lesson-- to do unto others as they would that others should do unto them? |
| 43325 | Who but God? |
| 43325 | Who is she?" |
| 43325 | Who shall say it was not? |
| 43325 | Why could not the policeman who passed a few minutes later, and spied the little crouching figure, have permitted the child to sleep on? |
| 43325 | Why did he linger, when he wanted so much to cross and be at rest for ever? |
| 43325 | Why hangs He then on yonder tree? |
| 43325 | Why should they pay rent for two rooms when one will answer the purpose? |
| 43325 | Why was he so quiet? |
| 43325 | Why?" |
| 43325 | Will you give me your name?" |
| 43325 | Wo n''t you try to be good too, Perks? |
| 43325 | Would this glorious morning close in darkness? |
| 43325 | Wur it given to teach or to mislead me? |
| 43325 | Wur it, now, granny?" |
| 43325 | You know what the guv''nor said when we came away this morning?" |
| 43325 | You''ll only get''em the right way, will yer, now?" |
| 43325 | are that so?" |
| 43325 | do you hear?" |
| 43325 | he asked himself,"this love shed abroad in the heart, inspiring the life, beautifying the character? |
| 43325 | he should see them no more, for how could he go to them with such a stain upon his name? |
| 43325 | he whispered, scratching his head;"what''s us to do? |
| 43325 | said Benny, as he felt the grateful warmth of the fire, and dug his teeth into the potato,"ai n''t this sumpshus?" |
| 43325 | said Benny, as he put his hand on the large heap of tow;"ai n''t this sumpshus? |
| 43325 | said Benny, brightening up in a moment,"that''s the game, are it?" |
| 43325 | said Benny, with a look of surprise upon his face,"are that little chap lost agin? |
| 43325 | said she, taking the coin in her hand;"and is this the very same?" |
| 43325 | what does thou mean?" |
| 43325 | what dost thou mean?" |
| 43325 | what dost thou mean?" |
| 43325 | what is it?" |
| 43325 | what shall I do?" |
| 43325 | what''s a matter?" |
| 43325 | what''s us to do? |
| 43659 | A chance for an education? |
| 43659 | A lady? |
| 43659 | About the music, Kit? |
| 43659 | And did you kindle the fire? |
| 43659 | And how did they get to do it? 43659 And is it a musket, or a cannon?" |
| 43659 | And quite well? 43659 And then our dinner"--"Will you have it brought up to your room?" |
| 43659 | And they-- do the thinking,--plan the picture, I mean? |
| 43659 | And what were you singing for? 43659 And what will we have for dinner?" |
| 43659 | And who is Florence? |
| 43659 | And who is the child,--almost a young lady? |
| 43659 | And who makes these little pictures of children like this girl teaching the dog to read, and this one with the flowers? |
| 43659 | And you''d like this better? 43659 And you?" |
| 43659 | Are there any hotel accommodations? |
| 43659 | Are there any lady engravers? |
| 43659 | Are they going to do that? |
| 43659 | Are you going to have any breakfast? |
| 43659 | Are you going to marry him? |
| 43659 | Are you out of your head? |
| 43659 | Because I had so many children? |
| 43659 | Because she was so pretty? |
| 43659 | Better to- day, eh? |
| 43659 | Brief partings are the kindest; are they not, Mr. Howard? 43659 But I suppose it costs a good deal?" |
| 43659 | But about the Christmas? |
| 43659 | But ca n''t you eat the lemon? 43659 But could n''t we ever see you?" |
| 43659 | But how long would I have to study? |
| 43659 | But how then? |
| 43659 | But how will Flo get her shawls? |
| 43659 | But how_ can_ you always believe? 43659 But suppose no one wanted to buy it?" |
| 43659 | But the pants? |
| 43659 | But what did he do? |
| 43659 | But what will you do with a fiddle? 43659 But what_ did_ she want?" |
| 43659 | But what_ did_ you have? 43659 But where are the trousers?" |
| 43659 | But where have you been, Charlie? |
| 43659 | But where would you get your buckwheat? |
| 43659 | But where''ll you hang''em? |
| 43659 | But who makes them? |
| 43659 | But you know where she is? |
| 43659 | But you want white ones mostly? |
| 43659 | Ca n''t girls_ ever_ go to sea? |
| 43659 | Ca n''t we rig up some kind of a litter? 43659 Ca n''t you save any of them?" |
| 43659 | Can we have a private room? |
| 43659 | Can you be ready next week? |
| 43659 | Charlie, I''ve been thinking-- why ca n''t you board here? 43659 Charlie?" |
| 43659 | Come here, little girl, will you? |
| 43659 | Could you sell''em if you were poor? |
| 43659 | Did God raise you from the sea, Joe? 43659 Did n''t you like it?" |
| 43659 | Did n''t? 43659 Did she ask you?" |
| 43659 | Did she like it? |
| 43659 | Did you come down all alone? 43659 Did you do it?" |
| 43659 | Did you do them? |
| 43659 | Did you do these yourself? |
| 43659 | Did you ever hear of a fish being drowned, or a bad penny that did n''t come back? 43659 Did you ever see''em?" |
| 43659 | Did you go to work in the mill, Charlie? |
| 43659 | Do n''t people meet with accidents on the land? 43659 Do you ever buy any pictures for books?" |
| 43659 | Do you know any thing about water- coloring? |
| 43659 | Do you know of any place in Newbury where I could dispose of flowers? |
| 43659 | Do you sing? |
| 43659 | Do you suppose I could sell it? |
| 43659 | Do you think it would make a pretty spread? |
| 43659 | Do you think-- that I could-- do any thing with it? |
| 43659 | Do you, Granny? |
| 43659 | Does raising chickens prove it? |
| 43659 | Finger- bowls? |
| 43659 | Flo, you mean? 43659 Florence,"she began a little timidly,"do you live in New York?" |
| 43659 | Go? 43659 Goin''to garden any?" |
| 43659 | Going to school? |
| 43659 | Going to sea? |
| 43659 | Got any crackers? |
| 43659 | Got any_ reel_ good cheese? |
| 43659 | Granny, ca n''t I go too? |
| 43659 | Granny,said Kit, after sitting in deep thought, and taking a good chew out of his thumb,"when Joe wears''em out, can you cut''em over for me?" |
| 43659 | Hal and Kit--"Ca n''t you let a body sleep in peace?" |
| 43659 | Hal, what would you do? |
| 43659 | Hal,she said one evening,"what do you know of drawing?" |
| 43659 | Have we had a letter since my illness? |
| 43659 | Have you been good children to- day? |
| 43659 | Have you had any experience with flowers? |
| 43659 | Have you painted any? |
| 43659 | Here in my arms,replied Hal;"as good as a kitten; are n''t you, Dot?" |
| 43659 | Here, Kit, are you asleep? |
| 43659 | How could you Kit, without saying a word? |
| 43659 | How did she come to know that she had a genius? |
| 43659 | How do you ever manage with all this tribe? |
| 43659 | How far do you go? |
| 43659 | How long have you been studying? |
| 43659 | How many chickens would you raise? |
| 43659 | How much? |
| 43659 | How old are you? |
| 43659 | How old are you? |
| 43659 | How''ll we get the stockings filled? |
| 43659 | I say, ca n''t we have two? |
| 43659 | I suppose your grandmother wo n''t mind? 43659 I suppose your grandmother would not stand in the way of your advancement?" |
| 43659 | I wonder how much such a place would cost? |
| 43659 | I wonder how you would like to live with me? |
| 43659 | I wonder if Granny would consent to leave Madison? |
| 43659 | I wonder if there is any thing that I could eat? |
| 43659 | I wonder if we''ll all be here next year? |
| 43659 | I wonder whether she would be any real assistance? 43659 I wonder-- if--''twould-- hurt much?" |
| 43659 | I? |
| 43659 | Ice- cream, you mean? 43659 If Granny could only come?" |
| 43659 | If I do n''t take you to jail this time, will you promise never to do it again? |
| 43659 | If a hundred of corn- meal costs two fifty, what will the biggest chanticleer in the lot come to? 43659 Is Granny ready?" |
| 43659 | Is it really true? |
| 43659 | Is it you? |
| 43659 | Is it yours for good, Joe? |
| 43659 | Is n''t it a delight to have such splendid things to work with? |
| 43659 | Is n''t it odd? |
| 43659 | Is n''t that gay? |
| 43659 | Is this really for me? |
| 43659 | Is your granddaughter at home? |
| 43659 | It almost seems as if Flossy was dead, does n''t it? |
| 43659 | It was all her fault; for she would not allow the relation to be kept up, and--"This is your grandmother?" |
| 43659 | It''s just royal, is n''t it? |
| 43659 | It''s the very same, is n''t it? |
| 43659 | Joe,said Granny feebly,"will you take me back to bed? |
| 43659 | Just guess--"More wages?" |
| 43659 | May I tell now? |
| 43659 | My darling,said Hal, glancing at the clock,"ought you not to go to bed? |
| 43659 | My little girl,said the lady, in a soft, clear voice,"can you direct us to a blacksmith''s?" |
| 43659 | Nice and fresh? |
| 43659 | Not that old tumbler with a nick in the edge? 43659 Now''s your chance, mother: how much will you give?" |
| 43659 | Now, Mr. Howard,she said at one of the parsonage gatherings,"is it really true? |
| 43659 | Now, is n''t that pathetic? |
| 43659 | Now, where have you taken them? |
| 43659 | One cake? |
| 43659 | Quite winterish, is n''t it? 43659 School of Design?" |
| 43659 | Shall I send the driver away? |
| 43659 | She wo n''t come-- will you, Dot? |
| 43659 | So_ you''re_ here? |
| 43659 | Spoiled your pies? |
| 43659 | Suppose a bear comes along and eats you up? |
| 43659 | The breakfast, or the dog? |
| 43659 | The excitement has not hurt Granny? |
| 43659 | The two months? |
| 43659 | Then you have heard-- nothing? |
| 43659 | Then, you''ll let me stay? |
| 43659 | There''ll be some music, wo n''t there? |
| 43659 | There, Granny, what do you think of that? |
| 43659 | They do not have any drawing at school? |
| 43659 | This,--Mr. Kettleman''s troubles? |
| 43659 | To work? |
| 43659 | Trade been pretty good, Joe? |
| 43659 | Turnin''farmer, hey? 43659 Want of her?" |
| 43659 | Was n''t expecting him home, I suppose? |
| 43659 | Was n''t it gay and festive, Granny? 43659 Was n''t that gay? |
| 43659 | Was there any thing for me to hear? |
| 43659 | Well, if we should set the five hens,--out of say sixty- four eggs we ought to raise fifty chickens; ought n''t we, Granny? |
| 43659 | Well, we will have some broiled chicken, I think-- are you fond of that, Florence? 43659 Well, what now, Joe?" |
| 43659 | Well,said Joe,"what are we waiting for?" |
| 43659 | Well,said Kit much aggrieved,"what are you laughing about?" |
| 43659 | Well? |
| 43659 | Well? |
| 43659 | Were you ill? |
| 43659 | Were you thinking of entering? |
| 43659 | What are you crying for, Granny? |
| 43659 | What are you doing? |
| 43659 | What are you going to do with it all? |
| 43659 | What can I do for you? |
| 43659 | What children? 43659 What could she do with them? |
| 43659 | What do you study at school? |
| 43659 | What do you suppose is the reason, Charlie? |
| 43659 | What do you think, Granny? 43659 What do you want of her, Mrs. Van Wyck?" |
| 43659 | What does she want you to do? |
| 43659 | What for? 43659 What is to be done about it?" |
| 43659 | What kind of horns? |
| 43659 | What makes you cry then, Granny? |
| 43659 | What makes you wear your hair short, Charlie? |
| 43659 | What next? |
| 43659 | What shall I do,--paint her? 43659 What shall it be, Dot?" |
| 43659 | What things? |
| 43659 | What will you do? |
| 43659 | What would you do with a farm? |
| 43659 | What''s a brass band? |
| 43659 | What''s he here for, then? |
| 43659 | What''s the price of these cranberries? |
| 43659 | What? |
| 43659 | What? |
| 43659 | What? |
| 43659 | What? |
| 43659 | What? |
| 43659 | What_ did_ she want of you? |
| 43659 | What_ do_ you think? 43659 What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 43659 | When did you hear from Joe last? |
| 43659 | When the thrashings went round? 43659 When will it be Christmas?" |
| 43659 | When will it be open? |
| 43659 | Where are we to put them all? |
| 43659 | Where can we go? |
| 43659 | Where did it come from? |
| 43659 | Where do you think I found him,--the small snipe? 43659 Where is Charlie?" |
| 43659 | Where is she going to take you? |
| 43659 | Where is she? |
| 43659 | Where will you go? 43659 Where''s Dot?" |
| 43659 | Where''s Kit? |
| 43659 | Where''s that midget of a Charlie? |
| 43659 | Who is to make it,--you, or Hal? |
| 43659 | Who put the faces in these? |
| 43659 | Who taught you? |
| 43659 | Who taught you? |
| 43659 | Who''s there? |
| 43659 | Whose work is this? 43659 Why did n''t you think to bring up one of my clean dresses?" |
| 43659 | Why do n''t you frighten us all to death? |
| 43659 | Why would n''t it be good? |
| 43659 | Why, Granny, do n''t you believe we have been spirited away to some enchanted castle? |
| 43659 | Why, what_ has_ happened, Joe? |
| 43659 | Why? 43659 Why?" |
| 43659 | Will it do for you, O morsel of womankind? |
| 43659 | Will it hurt the plants? |
| 43659 | Will you please tell me? |
| 43659 | Will you tell her? |
| 43659 | Will you tell me-- who made the first design-- for-- those pictures in the window,--the children, I mean? |
| 43659 | Wo n''t you let me fire off the pistol? |
| 43659 | Wo n''t you wait, Joe? |
| 43659 | Worse, my own dear? |
| 43659 | Would it? |
| 43659 | Would you like to go? |
| 43659 | Yes, you may have it in welcome; but you wo n''t git enough off of it to pay for the ploughin''? |
| 43659 | You could n''t have lost''em? |
| 43659 | You have not made your bargain? |
| 43659 | You raise some? |
| 43659 | You really do n''t mean Mary Jane Wilcox? |
| 43659 | You remember the old Christmas, Hal? 43659 You wish to do this for a living?" |
| 43659 | You wished to see me? |
| 43659 | You wo n''t sell''em all, Hal? |
| 43659 | You? |
| 43659 | _ Do_ I look decent, Granny? |
| 43659 | ''What''s in''em?'' |
| 43659 | Ai n''t you most tired to death luggin''that heavy bag? |
| 43659 | All this time he was thinking what he should do? |
| 43659 | And all the other things,--the sweet pretty flowers that were frozen?" |
| 43659 | And did you miss me much? |
| 43659 | And did you observe that she answered in a correct and ladylike manner?" |
| 43659 | And he liked them all?" |
| 43659 | And how did you find us? |
| 43659 | And is she so very rich?" |
| 43659 | And now what was she to do? |
| 43659 | And she wants to adopt you?" |
| 43659 | And then he began to wonder if he ever would get well? |
| 43659 | Are you very busy to- day?" |
| 43659 | At this Florence brightened wonderfully, but after a moment said,"You do n''t think it very selfish, Hal?" |
| 43659 | But Hal, dear, what is the matter?" |
| 43659 | But when she looked up at him with the sweetest little face in the world, and said,"Ai n''t Dotty''mart? |
| 43659 | But where are all the rest?" |
| 43659 | Charlie, why do n''t you stay?" |
| 43659 | Could it be possible that there were houses enough for them to live in? |
| 43659 | Could it be true? |
| 43659 | Did any remembrance of them ever cross her soul, amid her wealth and pleasure? |
| 43659 | Did n''t you know that you might burn the woods down, in such a dry time? |
| 43659 | Did she ask for a drink, Granny?" |
| 43659 | Did she ever long for them a little? |
| 43659 | Did she have long yeller curls? |
| 43659 | Did that make Granny ill?" |
| 43659 | Did this woman adopt that flyaway Kenneth girl, or only take her as a sort of servant? |
| 43659 | Did you miss me much? |
| 43659 | Did you think of starting in the business?" |
| 43659 | Do n''t you know any better than to be setting the woods on fire?" |
| 43659 | Do you know where Ann Street is?" |
| 43659 | Do you like it?" |
| 43659 | Do you live in the city?" |
| 43659 | Does n''t Granny know a bit?" |
| 43659 | Granny dear, what is the matter?" |
| 43659 | Granny gave a cheerful but cracked treble laugh, and asked,--"What''ll he build it of, my dear,--corn- cobs?" |
| 43659 | Granny, shall I carry you out?" |
| 43659 | Granny, was there ever so much money in this old house? |
| 43659 | Granny, when can we have breakfast? |
| 43659 | Granny, wo n''t you put a stone on Charlie''s head for fear?" |
| 43659 | Had Granny received that solemn call? |
| 43659 | Had they ever lived there, and been so happy? |
| 43659 | Had they found her letter yet? |
| 43659 | Hal, how could you guess it?" |
| 43659 | Has any one heard?" |
| 43659 | Has n''t God let us slip out of his mind for a little while?" |
| 43659 | Has n''t any one heard?" |
| 43659 | Have I forfeited_ all_ regard, all remembrance?" |
| 43659 | Have you been trying your hand at pictures?" |
| 43659 | He had insisted upon wearing his best suit,--didn''t he mean to have another soon? |
| 43659 | He saw it, with the angels keeping Christmas around him; did n''t he, Hal?" |
| 43659 | He was saying,"Will it hold enough?" |
| 43659 | Here''s your''lasses, Granny; and what do you think? |
| 43659 | How could you be the ruin of that second best bonnet?" |
| 43659 | How could you?" |
| 43659 | How d''y do, Florence?" |
| 43659 | How had it happened? |
| 43659 | How had the child acquired so many pretty ways? |
| 43659 | How is Granny and all the children, and all the folks at Madison?" |
| 43659 | How old are you?" |
| 43659 | How were you saved? |
| 43659 | I have not seen your brother Joe, nor the hot- house; and what am I to do?" |
| 43659 | I mean, after they made the sketch, who painted it?" |
| 43659 | I suppose Mrs. Kinsey''s company came, and there was a grand feast?" |
| 43659 | I thought a minute: then said I,''Steve, who''s coming here?'' |
| 43659 | I wonder how chickens would do?" |
| 43659 | I wonder if Kit will get home in time? |
| 43659 | I wonder if it is wrong, when we were so sad last night?" |
| 43659 | I wonder if she lives in that forlorn old rookery?" |
| 43659 | If I should wake before''tis day, What do you s''pose the doctor''d say?" |
| 43659 | Is it morning?" |
| 43659 | Is it those whom the Lord loveth? |
| 43659 | Is n''t Dot sorry? |
| 43659 | Is n''t Mrs. Osgood something of an invalid,--rather full of whims?" |
| 43659 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
| 43659 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
| 43659 | Is n''t that jolly? |
| 43659 | Is n''t that splendid? |
| 43659 | Is n''t there enough to go round to all?" |
| 43659 | Is there not to be peace on earth, and tenderness and good will for all? |
| 43659 | It was the noblest thing she could do, but would it be the wisest? |
| 43659 | Late in the afternoon she gained courage to say,--"Did Mary Jane tell you, Mrs. Wilcox, that-- I''d like to stay?" |
| 43659 | Lots of goodies?" |
| 43659 | Osgood?" |
| 43659 | Shall I get some eggs, and set Speckly?" |
| 43659 | Shall I put her in the cradle, or drop her down the well?" |
| 43659 | Shall I try to get you in?" |
| 43659 | She saw the Third- avenue cars; but how was she to get to them? |
| 43659 | She wo n''t ever touch Hal''s birdies again, will she?" |
| 43659 | She''d be a great goose; would she not, Granny? |
| 43659 | Should he go down and tell them? |
| 43659 | Should she go? |
| 43659 | Skittles?" |
| 43659 | So much so, that one day he said,--"You think she_ will_ get well, doctor?" |
| 43659 | So there was nothing amiss at home?" |
| 43659 | So they belong to you, Joe?" |
| 43659 | So you have wrecks on the land as well as on the sea?" |
| 43659 | Suppose he did not? |
| 43659 | Suppose you should let''em fall?" |
| 43659 | That little chap perched up on the stage, Kit? |
| 43659 | Then the plates: how many were there? |
| 43659 | There was an old woman''--what are you laughing at, Joe?" |
| 43659 | There were some suppressed titters, and"O''s,"and"Is n''t it jolly?" |
| 43659 | This great strange fellow their dear, sweet Joe? |
| 43659 | To be adopted by so rich a lady, to have an elegant home, and become skilled in all accomplishments-- was it not a dream,--her wild, improbable dream? |
| 43659 | WHICH SHOULD SHE CHOOSE? |
| 43659 | WHICH SHOULD SHE CHOOSE? |
| 43659 | Was it some unwelcome guest to break in upon the sanctity of their twilight hour? |
| 43659 | Was it the natural result of the employment? |
| 43659 | Was it the violin, or the soul of the player? |
| 43659 | Was n''t it funny that we should plan it all up in the old garret?" |
| 43659 | Was that the waving of her pretty white hand? |
| 43659 | Was this the change that sometimes preceded the last step over the narrow river? |
| 43659 | What could Granny do? |
| 43659 | What could Granny say? |
| 43659 | What did Hal and Granny think? |
| 43659 | What did the doctor mean? |
| 43659 | What did you earn?" |
| 43659 | What do you suppose is in your stocking?" |
| 43659 | What is the world coming to? |
| 43659 | What is your name, little one?" |
| 43659 | What more could she ask? |
| 43659 | What now?" |
| 43659 | What shall I do? |
| 43659 | What shall it be,--pennyroyal?" |
| 43659 | What should she do? |
| 43659 | What the mischief are you at? |
| 43659 | What was poverty and care and trouble and loss, so long as they had Joe back again? |
| 43659 | What was poverty and trouble now? |
| 43659 | What was she thinking of,--angels in heaven? |
| 43659 | What was she to do, then? |
| 43659 | What was there so oddly familiar in the laughing eyes? |
| 43659 | What will he say?" |
| 43659 | What will you have?" |
| 43659 | What''ou ky?" |
| 43659 | What_ did_ Granny say?" |
| 43659 | What_ will_ you do with it all? |
| 43659 | Whatever shall I do? |
| 43659 | Whatever should I have done without you?" |
| 43659 | When have you heard from Joe?" |
| 43659 | When will your vacation commence?" |
| 43659 | Where was she to- night? |
| 43659 | Who could do it better than he, whose dearest ones were sleeping in quiet, far- off graves? |
| 43659 | Who do you s''pose is going to mind a little gal?" |
| 43659 | Who knows but I may fall into the mackerel- barrel before to- morrow night?" |
| 43659 | Who will begin?" |
| 43659 | Who''s got''em?" |
| 43659 | Why did God let Joe die, when we wanted him so much; and Flossy go away? |
| 43659 | Why did he think of these foolish things now? |
| 43659 | Why not adopt_ her_?" |
| 43659 | Why should I wash dishes when I can do something better?" |
| 43659 | Why''oont him run, Danny?" |
| 43659 | Why, do you suppose I am going to set up for a queen, because Hal has his beautiful hot- house,--an old woman like me?" |
| 43659 | Wo n''t you go and ask her in? |
| 43659 | Wo n''t you, Dot?" |
| 43659 | Would Granny think her cruel and ungrateful? |
| 43659 | Would any thing ever be quite as brilliant again? |
| 43659 | Would it not seem selfish to go off to luxury and indolence, when they must struggle on with toil and care and poverty? |
| 43659 | Would life, too, draw to a close without her? |
| 43659 | Would they be very much worried? |
| 43659 | Would they ever think of it? |
| 43659 | Would your grandmother object to moving?" |
| 43659 | You always_ do_ have some trouble, do n''t you?" |
| 43659 | You do n''t suppose I would offer to sing for a stranger,--a lady too?" |
| 43659 | You have n''t any other fancy?" |
| 43659 | You never imagined, Granny, that one of us would attain to such magnificence, did you?" |
| 43659 | You remember Mrs. Wilcox, do n''t you? |
| 43659 | You said that Mrs. Osgood proposed that you should take counsel of some one: suppose I should go to Seabury, and talk the matter over with her?" |
| 43659 | You will not mind?" |
| 43659 | _ Could_ he ever be thankful enough? |
| 43659 | and where''s Granny? |
| 43659 | and where_ did_ all the people come from? |
| 43659 | and will you beg from door to door?" |
| 43659 | called Granny from the foot of the stairs,"ai n''t you going to come down and have any supper? |
| 43659 | can it be forgiven?" |
| 43659 | did you dream then that I''d be so tall I should have to go round, bowing my head to every doorway, just as if I believed in Chinese idols? |
| 43659 | did you know that last summer I discovered that you were the old woman who lived in a shoe?" |
| 43659 | did you see the fireworks and the soldiers?" |
| 43659 | does n''t every thing seem to happen to us?" |
| 43659 | exclaimed Dot,"we shall have to echo the crow''s suggestive query,--''The old one said unto his mate,"What shall we do for food to_ ate_?"''" |
| 43659 | exclaimed Granny,"is it a comfortable, or what?" |
| 43659 | had you forgotten them? |
| 43659 | he exclaimed in a low tone,"you were talking of Joe yesterday: has anybody heard from him, or about him?" |
| 43659 | how could you get there?" |
| 43659 | how do you do? |
| 43659 | is n''t it funny that Florence''s husband should have the same name? |
| 43659 | is n''t that splendid?" |
| 43659 | said Hal,"you wo n''t chew tobacco?" |
| 43659 | she exclaimed in her rather shrill but cheery voice,"how''s the day gone?" |
| 43659 | she exclaimed,"is n''t it odd? |
| 43659 | she said,"are you all here? |
| 43659 | the loom?" |
| 43659 | was n''t it elegant? |
| 43659 | was n''t it funny? |
| 43659 | was n''t she splendid?" |
| 43659 | what did I do with that floor- cloth?" |
| 43659 | what have you done?" |
| 43659 | what''s the matter?" |
| 43659 | when did he come?" |
| 43659 | where have you been? |
| 43659 | where''s that dog? |
| 43659 | which one?" |
| 43659 | why do n''t you answer?" |
| 43659 | will God hear us, and pity me a little? |
| 43659 | with a low, imploring cry,--"have you no welcome for me? |
| 43659 | worthy follower of Joe, what will you do when you get to be a young lady?" |
| 43659 | you are the dearest old chap in the world; a perfect darling, is n''t he Granny? |
| 45963 | ''Being confident of this very thing, that He which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ''? |
| 45963 | ''Was it for me? 45963 A compass?" |
| 45963 | Ada, what do you mean? |
| 45963 | Ah, Charlie, is your memory so short? |
| 45963 | Ah, Rupert, would they like to have us stay? |
| 45963 | Ah, but who can insure the making of the fortune? |
| 45963 | Ah, how long have I lain here, señora? |
| 45963 | Ah, may I not help? 45963 Ah, now I see what you are making, Don; a spoon, is n''t it?" |
| 45963 | Ah, what was that? |
| 45963 | Ah, who is the flatterer now? |
| 45963 | An English book, is it not? |
| 45963 | And I? |
| 45963 | And if you love Jesus, Mr. Travilla, how can you help wanting to obey His dying command,''Do this in remembrance of me''? 45963 And if you should n''t have quite enough, you wo n''t be too proud to take a little help from your older brother, will you?" |
| 45963 | And let him give you the care and oversight an elder brother should? |
| 45963 | And now you will join the church, wo n''t you, sir? |
| 45963 | And she has been dressing my hurts all these days? |
| 45963 | And should we not meditate on Jesus while at His table? |
| 45963 | And they will wake again and suffer no harm from the powder? |
| 45963 | And why should n''t we be independent and do as we please? |
| 45963 | And you, fair lady? |
| 45963 | And you, father? |
| 45963 | And,with a little doubtful hesitation,"you would n''t rather have separate rooms? |
| 45963 | Anything else of interest from Aunt Wealthy? |
| 45963 | Anything else, ma''am? |
| 45963 | Are you not afraid of teaching him to be selfish and revengeful? |
| 45963 | At the Lord''s table? 45963 Be ye Rupert Keith, or his ghost?" |
| 45963 | But do n''t you think health ought to be taken care of? |
| 45963 | But do you think it was right? |
| 45963 | But how can it be? |
| 45963 | But if Don should not wish to go? |
| 45963 | But what difference does that make, my sweet? |
| 45963 | But where are they? |
| 45963 | But why of course? |
| 45963 | But you will not be severe with her? |
| 45963 | But, Frank, how shall we determine this question? 45963 But, Rupert,"said Wallace, inquiringly,"I suppose you had to use a part of your five thousand for travelling expenses?" |
| 45963 | But, mother, he thinks he is called to foreign missions,Ada returned in trembling tones;"can you let me go? |
| 45963 | But, papa,she pleaded,"would n''t it be wrong and cruel to let him starve while we have plenty and to spare?" |
| 45963 | Ca n''t you give me up if the Master calls me away, Milly? |
| 45963 | Can you find the texts you want without a concordance? |
| 45963 | Can you not be content to leave her to me, my Rose? |
| 45963 | Charlie,she cried, her cheek paling,"what-- what was Rupert consulting you about?" |
| 45963 | Could it be that Rupert was going from home? 45963 Dear Milly,"Fan said, putting an arm about her neck, her lips to her cheek,"has Brother Charlie told you?" |
| 45963 | Dearest child, do you feel quite willing to go? |
| 45963 | Did I say positively that it was a diamond? |
| 45963 | Did papa say I must stay in my rooms till I got permission to leave them? |
| 45963 | Did that old Wildcat and the rest chase after you? |
| 45963 | Did you see our new sister last night, Celestia Ann? |
| 45963 | Direct from Indiana? |
| 45963 | Do n''t you think it''s nicer, easier work than what you would have had to do in the field? |
| 45963 | Do n''t you think the lesson may be already learned? |
| 45963 | Do n''t you want to go out to the kitchen and see what Celestia Ann is doing? |
| 45963 | Do you not know that I am a most doting father? 45963 Do you teach them they must obey because you are their parents?" |
| 45963 | Does father know? |
| 45963 | Does the certainty add to your happiness, as it does to mine? |
| 45963 | Dress? |
| 45963 | Elsie? |
| 45963 | Food and rest? |
| 45963 | Good- evening,he said, with a polite inclination of the head;"is my-- is Mrs. Keith in?" |
| 45963 | Has Ada come home? 45963 Has he heard?" |
| 45963 | Has she? 45963 Have n''t you heard it before?" |
| 45963 | He does n''t want to come,was the answer;"ca n''t he stay out a little longer?" |
| 45963 | Horace, do you hear me? 45963 How can I, mammy, when I must n''t say father or papa?" |
| 45963 | How can we? 45963 How do you mean? |
| 45963 | How will they go? |
| 45963 | I dare say the house seems very quiet and rather lonely? |
| 45963 | I hope it is nothing serious? |
| 45963 | I hope so, Ru; what is it? |
| 45963 | I think it is to you I owe my life, for have you not been my faithful nurse through I know not how long a sickness? 45963 I wonder where they are now, papa?" |
| 45963 | Is it about Fan? |
| 45963 | Is she happy? |
| 45963 | Is that so? 45963 Is that the way you do?" |
| 45963 | Is that the way you feed your child? |
| 45963 | Is you gwine to de table, darlin''? |
| 45963 | Is you, honey? 45963 It is quite done except the work of the papers and painterers, is it not?" |
| 45963 | It must have been dreadful,Flora said, with sympathy;"but it was n''t true?" |
| 45963 | Joy seldom kills? |
| 45963 | Just because you never saw me take hold of spade or hoe? 45963 Just what Charlie has been telling me,"the young man responded with a half sigh;"but how is it to be helped?" |
| 45963 | Let her try, Milly; how else is she ever to learn? |
| 45963 | Matter? 45963 May I go with you to choose them, Brother Charlie?" |
| 45963 | May I go with you? |
| 45963 | May I take this down and comb it out for you? |
| 45963 | Measures for what? |
| 45963 | Might n''t a remnant be big enough to make an apron for a lady even? |
| 45963 | Mother, dear, can you bear the best of good tidings? |
| 45963 | Mother, dear, it is good news; what could be better? |
| 45963 | Mr. Keith, father says would you like to come and look at some of our fine cattle, if you are not too tired? |
| 45963 | My brothers? |
| 45963 | My dear boy, if you lose your health, what will become of your business? |
| 45963 | My dear fellow, if I am so overcome with happiness, what will she be? |
| 45963 | My love, my darling,he whispered,"does your heart fail you?" |
| 45963 | My willingness? |
| 45963 | No, I believe not; but what did you do with it? |
| 45963 | No, my dear; how should I? |
| 45963 | No,acknowledged Mrs. Bronson reluctantly,"but what is a body to do? |
| 45963 | O Charlie, Charlie, why did they ever go into such fearful danger? |
| 45963 | O Charlie, what is it? |
| 45963 | O Don, how can you suggest such a thing now when they are feeling so sad over poor Fan? |
| 45963 | O Milly, Milly, is mother dying? 45963 O Rupert,"she cried, looking up almost pleadingly into his face,"do you think I may try it? |
| 45963 | O mother,she said in quivering tones,"what shall I do with that child? |
| 45963 | Oh, do n''t these rooms seem lonely, mammy? 45963 Oh, do n''t you see? |
| 45963 | Oh, is it done? |
| 45963 | Oh, mammy, what did he say? 45963 Oh, massa, ai n''t you gwine forgib my chile? |
| 45963 | Oh,she said to herself,"how long is it to last? |
| 45963 | Or your brother- in- law? |
| 45963 | Or your father? |
| 45963 | Papa, is he so very lazy? |
| 45963 | Papa, wo n''t you please give him something to eat? |
| 45963 | Papa,Elsie asked, lifting her weeping eyes to his face,"what can I say to comfort poor dear Annis?" |
| 45963 | Please, sah, s''pose my chile kaint help it? |
| 45963 | Precious chile,she said at length,"what kin yo''ole mammy do fo''her pet?" |
| 45963 | Remnants? 45963 Rupert,"said Don,"did you never lose your way while crossing those almost boundless Texas prairies?" |
| 45963 | Rupert,she said,"wo n''t you stay to tea?" |
| 45963 | Rupert? 45963 Shall I make de waffles in de iron, ma''am?" |
| 45963 | She finds Jesus nearer and dearer than her mother, and how can I thank Him enough that it is so? |
| 45963 | Sho, honey, you''s gwine to de parlor to say good- night fo''you goes to bed? |
| 45963 | So you have n''t heard? |
| 45963 | Surely you will before she goes to bed to- night? |
| 45963 | Surely, Frank has no thought of seeking a foreign field? |
| 45963 | Surely, surely he will do so without delay? |
| 45963 | Tanny, mamma? |
| 45963 | Tell me, has there been any break in the dear circle since I went away? |
| 45963 | That''s the tune of''O Susannah,''she said, as he ceased;"but where did you get those words?" |
| 45963 | The Bible? 45963 The doctor stayed and took breakfast with them, I suppose?" |
| 45963 | Then if I go, you will consent to Don''s accompanying me? |
| 45963 | Then will you promise papa that if he feeds you now you will go to work industriously to- morrow, if God spares your life? |
| 45963 | To Lawyer Keith''s next? |
| 45963 | To be ready for preaching to- morrow, I presume,she answered dryly;"but why should I be wondering more than the rest?" |
| 45963 | Wallace, we would rather live on very plain fare ourselves than have our boy injured with rich living, would n''t we? |
| 45963 | Was not that a rather rash promise, Dinsmore? |
| 45963 | Well, Aunt Chloe, what is it? |
| 45963 | Well, what did Milly do with him? |
| 45963 | What can I do for you then? |
| 45963 | What did papa say? |
| 45963 | What do you think of it all? |
| 45963 | What do you think of the new member of the family, Cousin Flora? |
| 45963 | What does Charlie advise? |
| 45963 | What goin''be done''bout pourin''de tea to- night? |
| 45963 | What has happened? |
| 45963 | What have you done with your gun? |
| 45963 | What iron? |
| 45963 | What is it, Mildred, my child, what is it? |
| 45963 | What is it, child? 45963 What is it? |
| 45963 | What is it? 45963 What is my little girl thinking of?" |
| 45963 | What is that you are talking of, mother? |
| 45963 | What is that? |
| 45963 | What is yours? |
| 45963 | What matter if they should? |
| 45963 | What mean you, Rupert? |
| 45963 | What news? |
| 45963 | What news? |
| 45963 | What next, mother? |
| 45963 | What now? 45963 What was it, Aunt Wealthy? |
| 45963 | What''s de mattah, chile? 45963 What''s so funny, Ann?" |
| 45963 | What''s the matter? |
| 45963 | What-- what is it? |
| 45963 | What-- what is this I hear, Frank? |
| 45963 | Where is she now? |
| 45963 | Where''s Wallace? |
| 45963 | Who are going from here? |
| 45963 | Who can they be? |
| 45963 | Who on earth, mother? |
| 45963 | Who, our travellers? 45963 Whose journey?" |
| 45963 | Why you tink dat, honey? |
| 45963 | Why, Milly, how could you have been? |
| 45963 | Why, what''s de mattah, Miss Elsie? |
| 45963 | Why,queried the little girl,"wo n''t Mrs. Murray do it as usual?" |
| 45963 | Wo n''t he, papa? |
| 45963 | Would it have gone as far toward securing obedience in the future? |
| 45963 | Would it? 45963 Yes, dearest, news has come that his-- that the report of his death was false--""Is he here?" |
| 45963 | Yes, she''d ought to be prepared;''specially as she''s had one great surprise a''ready to day in Don''s comin''--"What, is Don here? 45963 Yes,"he said faintly in that tongue,"and you have been my kind nurse?" |
| 45963 | Yes,her father said;"and so good and kind an uncle would be something to be thankful for, would n''t it? |
| 45963 | Yes,said the girl, staring;"but what of it, ma''am?" |
| 45963 | Yes,she responded, her color coming back;"oh, can it be possible that my son yet lives? |
| 45963 | Yes; but can not one do that without becoming a member of a church? |
| 45963 | You ai n''t''fended''bout dose po''flowahs what dis po''niggah bin pull up in a mistake, is you now, Miss Elsie? |
| 45963 | You are hardly thinking of having a wedding in the house without refreshments, I suppose? |
| 45963 | You are never ill? |
| 45963 | You have home and kindred, father and mother perhaps, señor? |
| 45963 | You have not been long in this part of the country I presume, sir? |
| 45963 | You have studied the Bible so much longer than I,he said,"can you tell me where to look for its directions in regard to this matter? |
| 45963 | You intend, then, to shut me out of that business? 45963 You see how well and strong I am; do n''t you wish now you''d gone South with us?" |
| 45963 | You will attempt to escape? |
| 45963 | You''ll not mind, will you? 45963 You''re satisfied with yours?" |
| 45963 | You''ve been so long among the Injuns, have you learned to make them, and could you make yourself a pair if you had the materials? |
| 45963 | You, sah? 45963 ''And His blood cleanses from all sin,_ all sin_?'' 45963 ''Is that a man''s?'' 45963 ''What? 45963 ''Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?... 45963 A little later Don, left alone with Mildred, asked,O Milly, is there no hope? |
| 45963 | And blessed be His holy name that_ He_ lives and reigns, and none can stay His hand or say unto Him, What doest thou?" |
| 45963 | And do n''t you think, Mr. Travilla, that it''s what the Bible says we should be guided by, and not what somebody else thinks?" |
| 45963 | And do you not remember that under the Levitical law the punishment of a refusal to be obedient to parents was death?" |
| 45963 | And shall I keep back any part of the price? |
| 45963 | And that must have been a long way off; how did you ever get here?" |
| 45963 | Are all well? |
| 45963 | Are you for your share of it, love?" |
| 45963 | As she said, how can we expect them to speak the truth if we are not always careful to do it ourselves?" |
| 45963 | At that instant Elsie gave a sudden start, asking in an awed, tremulous whisper,"Papa, what is that?" |
| 45963 | Been up to the doctor''s, I s''pose? |
| 45963 | Both gone? |
| 45963 | Both killed? |
| 45963 | But first let me ask if you remember a talk we had together one morning at Roselands, the first summer after your father and I returned from Europe?" |
| 45963 | But may I not first help you with your work? |
| 45963 | But now why on airth do n''t ye all set down and eat? |
| 45963 | But why not to- night? |
| 45963 | By what title address the father who had forbidden her to call him that? |
| 45963 | Can His blood wash away such stains?'' |
| 45963 | Can it be true that I shall see them no more upon earth? |
| 45963 | Can you give me to that work?" |
| 45963 | Can you prepare my mother for the news that I am yet alive and here?" |
| 45963 | Could it be that Fan, his darling sister, was going to die? |
| 45963 | Did He die to save_ me_?'' |
| 45963 | Do n''t you miss Annis?" |
| 45963 | Do n''t you think that means that He will give us some work to do for Him?" |
| 45963 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Travilla, that if we love Him with all our hearts we will want to confess Him everywhere and in every way that we can? |
| 45963 | Do n''t you, dear?" |
| 45963 | Do you know what I have been thinking, sitting here alone?" |
| 45963 | Do you think it would, mother?" |
| 45963 | Do you think me a cruel father?" |
| 45963 | Do you want to see him particularly?" |
| 45963 | Do you wonder that I have felt it my painful duty to punish you with some severity?" |
| 45963 | Do you, Uncle Charlie?" |
| 45963 | Does He not gather them home with joy and rejoicing to the mansions His love has made beautiful beyond compare for them? |
| 45963 | Does it really give any?" |
| 45963 | Don answered briefly, then burst out,"Oh, Morton, are you quite sure that-- that my brother was killed? |
| 45963 | Go in and speak to them, wo n''t you? |
| 45963 | Had that sudden, cruel announcement taken her life? |
| 45963 | Had the train been attacked; and if so, what was the result? |
| 45963 | Happy for her were it so; but oh, how could husband and children spare her? |
| 45963 | Has one of these fine boys of yours selected a wife, and is he wanting me to tie the knot?" |
| 45963 | Have they been cut off in the pride and beauty of their early manhood by a savage foe? |
| 45963 | Have you been among the Injuns?" |
| 45963 | Have you left Zeke there to finish the work of destruction?" |
| 45963 | He could not in that first moment remember what had befallen him, and called in a faint voice upon his brother,"Don, where are we?" |
| 45963 | He thought of his own probable fate: what was there to expect but torture and death? |
| 45963 | How are you, sir?" |
| 45963 | How can I call him anything else? |
| 45963 | How could I bear to let you go alone, you who have no one in the wide world but me?" |
| 45963 | How could anybody be unhappy with so many, many blessings to be thankful for, especially such a dear, kind father to love and take care of me? |
| 45963 | How could he ever do without Fan? |
| 45963 | How did it happen, señora?" |
| 45963 | How have you managed to make them so?" |
| 45963 | How know whether we are truly called to this great work? |
| 45963 | How old may you be, my little maid?" |
| 45963 | How shall I know that you will not be ruining me?" |
| 45963 | How soon can we start?" |
| 45963 | I have often heard papa say you and he were like brothers, and that would make you my uncle, would n''t it?" |
| 45963 | I may make up one for her, may n''t I?" |
| 45963 | Is He not my Creator, Preserver, and bountiful Benefactor, and have I not given myself to Him, soul and body, in an everlasting covenant? |
| 45963 | Is it true about the boys?" |
| 45963 | Is n''t it nice?" |
| 45963 | Is n''t it strange that God should have so honored a child like me?" |
| 45963 | Is n''t there all the more need of brave, true men for that very reason? |
| 45963 | Is not joining the church confessing Christ before men, owning Him as our Master, our Lord, our God?" |
| 45963 | It ca n''t be that you_ want_ to go away and leave me, Fan?" |
| 45963 | It was Annis who asked,"What became of your diamond, Ru?" |
| 45963 | Keith?" |
| 45963 | Kin you do it, darlin''?" |
| 45963 | Looking up at him,"Oh, Mr. Travilla,"she said,"shall we refuse to be soldiers at all because there are some traitors in the army? |
| 45963 | May I?" |
| 45963 | May he not have been only stunned by the shot and the fall from his horse?" |
| 45963 | Mildred had finished her purchases, and coming up at that moment, asked,"What is it, Aunt Wealthy?" |
| 45963 | Miss Stanhope made her selection, and the query,"Anything else?" |
| 45963 | Mr. Baird, will you please to attend to Mr. Keith? |
| 45963 | Mrs. Baird held it up to view, repeating her query,"What do you think of this?" |
| 45963 | My love, would you like to take her into the family?" |
| 45963 | O Don, would you keep me from it all?" |
| 45963 | O Rupert? |
| 45963 | Oh, above all, where was Don, the younger brother, over whom he was to have watched with paternal care? |
| 45963 | Oh, do n''t you hope Mr. Travilla will be with us next Sabbath?" |
| 45963 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 45963 | Opening her writing- desk, she selected a sheet of paper, took up her pen and dipped it in the ink; but, alas, how should she begin her note? |
| 45963 | Quite impracticable, is it not, father?" |
| 45963 | Rupert gave her a tenderly sympathizing look, then turning to their host asked,"Is there any place within reach where clothing may be procured? |
| 45963 | Shall I plant''em agin?" |
| 45963 | She described every symptom without reserve, then asked, with a look of deep solicitude,"What do you think of the case?" |
| 45963 | She let go her hold of the child, but, lingering, began again her entreaty,"Oh, papa, please--""Will you compel me to punish you in the same way?" |
| 45963 | She sat down again, and Annis asked,"May I stay too, Rupert?" |
| 45963 | She stepped forward with a cordial"How d''ye do? |
| 45963 | Slate;"she''s got to hear it sooner or later, and what''s the use of puttin''her off so? |
| 45963 | Tell me, must my child die?" |
| 45963 | The parents, silently listening, exchanged glances of mingled surprise and concern, while Fan exclaimed,"O Don, you ca n''t be in earnest?" |
| 45963 | Then after a little pause,"Has your wife any education, Rupert?" |
| 45963 | Then after a moment''s silence,"Are mamma and Horace quite well, papa?" |
| 45963 | Then how could I be so ungrateful as to leave you here in captivity while I seek home and freedom for myself?" |
| 45963 | Then starting to her feet,"Is the gentleman here? |
| 45963 | Then taking her in his arms,"Milly, love,"he said tenderly, and she noticed that his voice was unsteady,"can you bear very great joy?" |
| 45963 | Then, more gravely,"Is there one in this neighborhood?" |
| 45963 | Was it then a matter of indifference to her father that she was in pain? |
| 45963 | Was n''t I in to the readin'', prayin'', and singin''? |
| 45963 | Was you gwine write sumfin''to massa, honey?" |
| 45963 | What are you all laughing at?" |
| 45963 | What do you think about it?" |
| 45963 | What earthly blessing greater than good health?" |
| 45963 | What is dying but going home? |
| 45963 | What would you have done in my place?" |
| 45963 | What would you have had me do when my child refused to obey a command so simple and easy to understand and do?" |
| 45963 | What''s de mattah wid you an''little massa?" |
| 45963 | When she entered the parlor again Aunt Wealthy, making room for her on the sofa by her side, asked,"Are you to be settled near Pleasant Plains, dear?" |
| 45963 | Where were his late companions, Morton and Smith? |
| 45963 | Who are you, and what is your business here?" |
| 45963 | Why may n''t Frank work for the Master here as well as there? |
| 45963 | Will she put on her Indian toggery again?" |
| 45963 | Will you walk out with us, Travilla?" |
| 45963 | Wo n''t we want everybody to know that we belong to Him, and own Him as our Master, our Lord, our King?" |
| 45963 | Yes, we are His, both of us, and may our only question of duty ever be,''Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?'' |
| 45963 | You ai n''t gwine to hab him sent back to de wuk in de field, is you?" |
| 45963 | You are not wasting pity on that incorrigibly lazy wretch?" |
| 45963 | You have not forgotten me?" |
| 45963 | You have read it in Spanish, señora?" |
| 45963 | and does not old Crouching Wildcat keep guard day and night at the only entrance to the valley? |
| 45963 | and if so, where? |
| 45963 | and is he not constantly armed and ready to shoot us down if we so much as approach the spot where he stands sentinel?" |
| 45963 | and to send the glad news of His salvation to those perishing for lack of knowledge? |
| 45963 | and what difference might it make in his own plans?" |
| 45963 | cried Annis;"what sort of compass could be found out there?" |
| 45963 | cried the minister, elevating his eyebrows in surprise;"and what may it be? |
| 45963 | ef he gwine fo''to do dat, what you''spose he waitin''fo''?" |
| 45963 | exclaimed Rose, looking at him in great surprise;"what has she done?" |
| 45963 | exclaimed Rupert, flushing with surprise and gratitude,"but would it not interfere with your professional duties?" |
| 45963 | exclaimed the old lady, as with sudden recollection;"have you any remnants?" |
| 45963 | for_ me_? |
| 45963 | has baby wakened?" |
| 45963 | he cried in tones of acute distress,"have food and rest come too late for you?" |
| 45963 | her father, who was usually so full of loving anxiety at the slightest indication of anything being amiss with her? |
| 45963 | interrupted Rupert;"who of us will know the difference? |
| 45963 | is he living also?" |
| 45963 | just returned?" |
| 45963 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own?'' |
| 45963 | laughed Tom;"what has she to dress in? |
| 45963 | may I go to him now and call him papa?" |
| 45963 | my brother-- where is he?" |
| 45963 | no possibility of a favorable change?" |
| 45963 | of what?" |
| 45963 | or had they escaped? |
| 45963 | plenty of them to fight the Lord''s battles and conquer His enemies?" |
| 45963 | repeated Mrs. Baird, greatly shocked,"is she starved? |
| 45963 | she asked in some surprise;"what will prevent Light- of- the- Morning from watching our every moment as vigilantly as ever? |
| 45963 | she asked, in feeble accents;"have I been worse?" |
| 45963 | she cried,"was there ever anything so terrible? |
| 45963 | she questioned with herself,"and where in the world did they come from? |
| 45963 | that she is the very light of my eyes, and core of my heart? |
| 45963 | was the simultaneous, joyful exclamation from his daughters; and Mildred, embracing the weeping invalid, said,"Do you hear, dearest mother? |
| 45963 | were they killed? |
| 45963 | were they prisoners like himself? |
| 45963 | which would you advise, dear lady, bare feet or these?" |
| 45963 | while we wept and mourned for you as dead?" |
| 45963 | why should we wait another day?" |
| 45963 | will he forgive me? |
| 45963 | will you join Keith and me in a run over those hills in search of game?" |
| 45963 | would any one be displeased?" |
| 4506 | A boat? 4506 A chance? |
| 4506 | About what time? |
| 4506 | Air thar any isle of the ocean in particular that you happen to hev in your mind''s eye now? |
| 4506 | Am I, sir? |
| 4506 | Am I? |
| 4506 | An he had them biscuit? |
| 4506 | An idee? 4506 An it''s ben ony moderate weather?" |
| 4506 | An oninhabited island? |
| 4506 | An pray, young sir, how could we get to him by leavin here jest now? |
| 4506 | An the sail for shelter? |
| 4506 | An what do the rest o''ye say? |
| 4506 | Anchor? |
| 4506 | And are you going to Newfoundland by that route, Tom? |
| 4506 | And then? |
| 4506 | And what''ll become of poor Tom? |
| 4506 | And where will you go from Moncton? |
| 4506 | And you, Phil, are you going home by the Antelope? |
| 4506 | Are you going straight across to Nova Scotia now? |
| 4506 | Are you going to heave to? |
| 4506 | Are you the master? |
| 4506 | Around it? |
| 4506 | At anchor? 4506 At what time will we be able to leave?" |
| 4506 | Bruce and Arthur? |
| 4506 | But did n''t you see that the tide was coming up to the point? |
| 4506 | But do you think there''s really a chance yet? |
| 4506 | But how could he live so long? |
| 4506 | But if we do n''t, will we drift back again into the Basin of Minas? |
| 4506 | But sometimes it lasts long-- don''t it? |
| 4506 | But what can we do now? |
| 4506 | But what makes you go off this way without asking, or letting me know? |
| 4506 | But what''ll poor Tom be doing? |
| 4506 | By the way, captain,asked Bart,"what''s become of Solomon?" |
| 4506 | By the way, captain,said Phil,"what do you seafaring men believe about the origin of that name-- Petitcodiac? |
| 4506 | Ca n''t we get ashore? |
| 4506 | Ca n''t we go and see? |
| 4506 | Ca n''t we go straight to Ile Haute? |
| 4506 | Can we go on? |
| 4506 | Clear? 4506 Could n''t you have waded through it before it got too high?" |
| 4506 | Could n''t you manage to climb up that cliff? |
| 4506 | Could you get to St. John from Grand Pre without sails? |
| 4506 | D''ye guv it up? |
| 4506 | D''ye guv it up? |
| 4506 | Dat cliff? 4506 De trout? |
| 4506 | Dew? 4506 Did I, sah?" |
| 4506 | Did any one ever live here? |
| 4506 | Did he go down to the pint,asked Captain Corbet,"or up to the top of the cliff?" |
| 4506 | Did he speak to any one here? |
| 4506 | Did you tell your father how you were going? |
| 4506 | Do I think? 4506 Do it? |
| 4506 | Do n''t see it? 4506 Do n''t you intend to anchor till the next rise of tide?" |
| 4506 | Do n''t you know that we walked two miles up the shore? |
| 4506 | Do you give him up, then? |
| 4506 | Do you intend to anchor again? |
| 4506 | Do you intend to go ashore at Eastport? |
| 4506 | Do you know that place? |
| 4506 | Do you mean to say,he cried at last,"that there is nothing to be done?" |
| 4506 | Do you see how the cliff seems to go in there-- just where the alder bushes grow? 4506 Do you see that?" |
| 4506 | Do you think it''s HIS hat? |
| 4506 | Do you think the wind will hold on? |
| 4506 | Do you think there is any chance of it? |
| 4506 | Do you think we''ll get to Eastport harbor with this tide? |
| 4506 | Do you want to go to St. John, Bart? |
| 4506 | Do you? 4506 Does anybody live here?" |
| 4506 | Does it belong to anybody, or is it public property? |
| 4506 | Doos it beat? |
| 4506 | Down the bay? |
| 4506 | Eleven o''clock? |
| 4506 | Exposed? 4506 Fog? |
| 4506 | Fog? |
| 4506 | Foraging? |
| 4506 | Foreign vessel? 4506 From Shediac?" |
| 4506 | Get away from this? |
| 4506 | Go back? |
| 4506 | Grand Pre? 4506 Hain''t I ben a expoundin to you the actool facts?" |
| 4506 | Hard and fast? |
| 4506 | Has the wind changed? |
| 4506 | Have you ever seen it? |
| 4506 | Have you really a good idea of where we are? |
| 4506 | He''s not ben heard tell of for about twelve days? |
| 4506 | Heard of it? 4506 Hillsborough?" |
| 4506 | Hole on? 4506 Hollar? |
| 4506 | Hope? 4506 How did you find that place where you were sitting?" |
| 4506 | How did you get the trout, Solomon? |
| 4506 | How do you know? |
| 4506 | How early? |
| 4506 | How far did you go? |
| 4506 | How far had we better go? |
| 4506 | How far have we come now? |
| 4506 | How far is it from here? |
| 4506 | How far is it? |
| 4506 | How is it on the other side? |
| 4506 | How is it, Solomon? |
| 4506 | How is the tide? |
| 4506 | How long before the tide will turn? |
| 4506 | How long since? |
| 4506 | How long will it be before we get there? |
| 4506 | How long will we drift? |
| 4506 | How long will you anchor? |
| 4506 | How long? |
| 4506 | How much time have we yet? |
| 4506 | How so? |
| 4506 | How soon? |
| 4506 | How? 4506 How?" |
| 4506 | I can not help thinking that it''s all over with him? |
| 4506 | I say, captain,said Bruce,"how much longer are we going to drift?" |
| 4506 | Inhabited? 4506 Is it a large place?" |
| 4506 | Is it the St. John steamer? |
| 4506 | Is n''t there a chance that he''ll be picked up? |
| 4506 | Is n''t there any chance of his gettin back by the cliff? |
| 4506 | Is n''t there some danger that we''ll be run down? |
| 4506 | Is n''t there some danger that we''ll be run down? |
| 4506 | Is that for the fog? |
| 4506 | Is that the echo? |
| 4506 | Is that yo- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- ou? |
| 4506 | Is the fog coming up without any wind? |
| 4506 | Is the island inhabited? |
| 4506 | Is there any chance? |
| 4506 | Is there any prospect of its going away? |
| 4506 | Is there any way of gettin up to the top of the cliff? |
| 4506 | Is there any wind down there? |
| 4506 | Is there going to be a storm? |
| 4506 | Is this the most likely place for a boat to go ashore? |
| 4506 | Is this the season for them? |
| 4506 | It IS Solomon,he repeated;"an now the pint is, how air we to git him up?" |
| 4506 | It''s too late-- isn''t it? |
| 4506 | Lay to? |
| 4506 | Lef me? 4506 Let''s what?" |
| 4506 | Limits? 4506 Matter? |
| 4506 | Me? 4506 Mebbe you can, an then agin mebbe you ca n''t; but s''posin you was to git down, how upon airth would that help the matter?" |
| 4506 | Narrer? 4506 Niver got one blowed off? |
| 4506 | Not before? |
| 4506 | Now, boys, one of you stay in the boat, an pass up them things to me-- will you? |
| 4506 | O, is that the idea? |
| 4506 | Of course you are; and what do you mean by that confounded rag up there? |
| 4506 | Papers? |
| 4506 | Preparations? 4506 Quaco Ledge?" |
| 4506 | Quaco? |
| 4506 | Scott''s Bay, do you call it? 4506 Seized? |
| 4506 | Shall we be able to get into Quaco any sooner? |
| 4506 | Shall we get into St. John to- day? |
| 4506 | Shall we go on? |
| 4506 | Solomon,said Tom, at last,"Solomon, my son, wo n''t you burst if you go on so? |
| 4506 | Solomon,said the doctor,"what''s this I hear? |
| 4506 | Solomon? 4506 Somethin? |
| 4506 | The shore? 4506 To anchor?" |
| 4506 | Too much? 4506 Up the bay?" |
| 4506 | Waded? 4506 Wal, do you know whar Quaco settlement is?" |
| 4506 | Wal, what o''that ef he''s goin to turn up all right in the end? 4506 Wal,"said Captain Corbet,"we do n''t seem to meet with much success to speak of-- do we?" |
| 4506 | Wal? |
| 4506 | Wal? |
| 4506 | Walk? 4506 We''ll be there in an hour or so, then?" |
| 4506 | We''re going to Quaco now-- arn''t we? |
| 4506 | Well, Bruce? |
| 4506 | Well, boys,said one,"well, captain, what''s the meaning of all this?" |
| 4506 | Well, but how did you happen to get caught? |
| 4506 | Well, how did you find the place? |
| 4506 | Well, how did you manage it? |
| 4506 | Well, what can we do now? |
| 4506 | What are you going away for? |
| 4506 | What are you going to do? |
| 4506 | What can we do without a boat? |
| 4506 | What can we do? |
| 4506 | What did you say about grinding out fog? |
| 4506 | What do YOU think? |
| 4506 | What do you mean by that? |
| 4506 | What do you say? 4506 What for?" |
| 4506 | What for? |
| 4506 | What had we better do next? |
| 4506 | What had we better do? |
| 4506 | What is it, do you think? |
| 4506 | What is that noise? |
| 4506 | What is the use of looking on the dark side? 4506 What island is that?" |
| 4506 | What kind of heads have you got-- stiddy? |
| 4506 | What place is that? |
| 4506 | What place is that? |
| 4506 | What place is that? |
| 4506 | What place is this? |
| 4506 | What schooner is this? |
| 4506 | What steamer is it? 4506 What time could we start up river?" |
| 4506 | What''ll we do? |
| 4506 | What''s a hat? 4506 What''s all this?" |
| 4506 | What''s that? |
| 4506 | What''s that? |
| 4506 | What''s that? |
| 4506 | What''s that? |
| 4506 | What''s that? |
| 4506 | What''s that? |
| 4506 | What''s that? |
| 4506 | What''s the matter, Bart? |
| 4506 | What''s the matter? |
| 4506 | What''s the matter? |
| 4506 | What''s the reason you did n''t lie to, when you were hailed? |
| 4506 | What''s this? |
| 4506 | What, again? |
| 4506 | What, you did car for de ole man, Mas''r Bart-- did you? |
| 4506 | What-- that round thing? |
| 4506 | What? 4506 What?" |
| 4506 | What? |
| 4506 | Whe- e- e- re? |
| 4506 | When shall we leave Quaco? |
| 4506 | When will that be? |
| 4506 | When will that be? |
| 4506 | Where are we now, Captain? |
| 4506 | Where are we now? |
| 4506 | Where are y- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- ou? |
| 4506 | Where are you going first? |
| 4506 | Where did it come from? |
| 4506 | Where do we go next-- to Nova Scotia? |
| 4506 | Where do you belong? |
| 4506 | Where does it lie? |
| 4506 | Where is the steamer? |
| 4506 | Where shall we go next? |
| 4506 | Where''s Cape d''Or? |
| 4506 | Where? |
| 4506 | Which? |
| 4506 | Who are going? |
| 4506 | Who in the world is he, Bart? |
| 4506 | Whose else can it be? |
| 4506 | Why are there no people on this side? |
| 4506 | Why did n''t you halloo? |
| 4506 | Why do n''t you come and take us off? |
| 4506 | Why do n''t you go after him? |
| 4506 | Why no- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- ot? |
| 4506 | Why not? 4506 Why not?" |
| 4506 | Why not? |
| 4506 | Why not? |
| 4506 | Why not? |
| 4506 | Why not? |
| 4506 | Why not? |
| 4506 | Why not? |
| 4506 | Why should n''t he? |
| 4506 | Why, Solomon, where did you get lobster? |
| 4506 | Why, wo n''t the fog last? |
| 4506 | Why? 4506 Why?" |
| 4506 | Will we be able to land at Moncton soon? |
| 4506 | Will we get to Quaco this tide? |
| 4506 | Will you stay here at anchor? |
| 4506 | Worse? 4506 Would n''t it be better to cruise off in the bay? |
| 4506 | Would n''t it be better,said Phil,"for us to go around, so as to come nearer?" |
| 4506 | Yes"Why? |
| 4506 | Yes; do n''t you notice how she leans? 4506 You wo n''t anchor by this island,--will you?" |
| 4506 | You''re not in earnest? |
| 4506 | You-- haven''t-- any-- papers? |
| 4506 | A foreigner, am I? |
| 4506 | An do you say he ai n''t got back?" |
| 4506 | An now I ask you all, young sirs, do you feel any regretses over the eventfool past? |
| 4506 | An now, whar d''ye think he druv?" |
| 4506 | An wan''t I right? |
| 4506 | An what was the result? |
| 4506 | An what''s the result? |
| 4506 | And now, one thing more,--how are you off for provisions?" |
| 4506 | And that gigantic fragment severed from a cliff, which thus stood guard at the entrance of a long strait, what was that? |
| 4506 | And that is your plan, then?" |
| 4506 | And what could he do? |
| 4506 | And what was the place whither he had drifted? |
| 4506 | Anxious? |
| 4506 | Arn''t we going to leave to- night?" |
| 4506 | Awake once more.--Where are we?--The giant cliff.--Out to Sea.--Anchoring and Drifting.--The Harbor.--The Search.--No Answer.--Where''s Solomon? |
| 4506 | Besides, where''s his basket?" |
| 4506 | Blow the fog away? |
| 4506 | Boys, what does it all mean?" |
| 4506 | Breakfast on the island? |
| 4506 | But if at the fust blast of misforten we give up an throw up the game, what''s the good of us? |
| 4506 | But now, in what direction ought he to steer? |
| 4506 | But where was it, and how far away was the shore? |
| 4506 | But who was he? |
| 4506 | Ca n''t we get away from this?" |
| 4506 | Can any of you youngsters climb?" |
| 4506 | Climb up? |
| 4506 | Could it be possible? |
| 4506 | Did I fret? |
| 4506 | Did I mourn? |
| 4506 | Did it leak? |
| 4506 | Did n''t I hollar like all possessed?" |
| 4506 | Did n''t he carry off my box o''biscuit?" |
| 4506 | Did n''t he go an carry off that ole sail?" |
| 4506 | Do I peek? |
| 4506 | Do I pine now? |
| 4506 | Do I tremble? |
| 4506 | Do n''t you want to go ashore an walk about?" |
| 4506 | Do you know who I am? |
| 4506 | Do you mean to call me a foreigner?" |
| 4506 | Do you see that thar pint?" |
| 4506 | Do you think we had better disturb Mrs. Watson, or not?" |
| 4506 | Do? |
| 4506 | Eastport harbure? |
| 4506 | Ef I''d a ony knowed you war a comin so near, would n''t I a yelled? |
| 4506 | For what was this place on which he stood? |
| 4506 | Had we ought to peek, an pine, an fret, an whine? |
| 4506 | Had we ought to snivel, and give it up at the fust? |
| 4506 | Has n''t he been here? |
| 4506 | He could swim, but of what avail was that? |
| 4506 | How early will the tide suit?" |
| 4506 | How had he come there? |
| 4506 | How had he passed the time since then, and what had happened? |
| 4506 | How long would if continue to do so? |
| 4506 | How much d''ye think I''ve slep sence I left Mud Creek? |
| 4506 | How much''ll you take for the loan o''that spy- glass o''yourn?" |
| 4506 | How was he to make the passage? |
| 4506 | How, then, could he expect that the vessel could come any nearer, even if she were trying to? |
| 4506 | However, the planks did hold together yet; and now the question was, Could any thing be done? |
| 4506 | In what direction could he swim, or what progress could he make, with such a tide? |
| 4506 | Is Solomon going? |
| 4506 | Is it Indian or French?" |
| 4506 | Is n''t it odd that we should come to this place at this particular time?" |
| 4506 | John?" |
| 4506 | Me? |
| 4506 | Might he not make some use of that? |
| 4506 | Might not something be found upon the island which would serve the purpose of tar? |
| 4506 | Now look at me-- do I pile on sail? |
| 4506 | Now, in clar weather an open sea, pile it on, I say; but in waters like these, whar''s the use? |
| 4506 | O, it''s wider''n you think for; besides, ef he got stuck into the middle of that thar curn''t, how''s he to get to the shore? |
| 4506 | Of what avail would it be to traverse the seas if they were all covered by such thick mists? |
| 4506 | Or had we ought, rayther, to be up an doin,--pluck up our sperrits like men, and go about our important work with energy? |
| 4506 | Sails air very good in their way, course they air, an who''s objectin to''em? |
| 4506 | So they drifted, an drifted, an de- e- rifted, until at last they druv ashore; an now, whar do you think it was that they druv?" |
| 4506 | So what air we to do? |
| 4506 | So what are we to think?" |
| 4506 | Still, did it follow that there was nothing else? |
| 4506 | Suppose we go an jump off?" |
| 4506 | Sure an have n''t ye lost hats av yer own, over an over?" |
| 4506 | Thar''s a aim for us-- a high an holy aim; an now I ask you, as feller- critters, how had we ought to go about it? |
| 4506 | The question now, an the chief pint, is this-- Who air we, an whar air we goin, an what air we purposin to do? |
| 4506 | The words of that poem which is familiar to every school- boy rang in his ears:--"O, Solitude, where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face? |
| 4506 | There was the east end, and the west end-- which was the better? |
| 4506 | There''s no use letting ourselves be downcast by a lot of croakers-- is there?" |
| 4506 | This wind? |
| 4506 | Wal, time rolled on, an what''s the result? |
| 4506 | Wal, what d''ye call all that?" |
| 4506 | Was I cast down? |
| 4506 | Was he still dreaming, or what did it all mean? |
| 4506 | Was it any part of the main land? |
| 4506 | Was it firm? |
| 4506 | Was it possible that the boat had turned during his sleep? |
| 4506 | Was that broad bay a river? |
| 4506 | Was there indeed any other broken cape, or could it be possible that this was Cape Split? |
| 4506 | Was this the mouth of the Petitcodiac? |
| 4506 | Watson''s?" |
| 4506 | Watson?" |
| 4506 | We do n''t look like foreign fishermen-- do we?" |
| 4506 | Were there no trees here that produced some sticky and glutinous substance like tar? |
| 4506 | Whar''s that oar?" |
| 4506 | Whar?" |
| 4506 | What could be done in such a situation? |
| 4506 | What d''ye say to that?" |
| 4506 | What do you mean by this here? |
| 4506 | What do you say to lobsters in July?" |
| 4506 | What do you say? |
| 4506 | What does the fog want of wind?" |
| 4506 | What doos it look like to your young eyes?" |
| 4506 | What for?" |
| 4506 | What had happened? |
| 4506 | What in the world''s the meaning of all this?" |
| 4506 | What kind of preparations?" |
| 4506 | What limits?" |
| 4506 | What place was this? |
| 4506 | What shore?" |
| 4506 | What then? |
| 4506 | What to? |
| 4506 | What was he to do? |
| 4506 | What was the cause of this change? |
| 4506 | What was the matter with her? |
| 4506 | What was the meaning of this? |
| 4506 | What was the meaning of those signals with that peculiar flag, and what could be the reason of Solomon''s joy? |
| 4506 | What was the use of hoping, or thinking, or listening? |
| 4506 | What''s that?" |
| 4506 | What''s the use of going out to- night? |
| 4506 | What, let go ob dem arter all my trouble on dat count? |
| 4506 | What, then, would serve this important purpose? |
| 4506 | What?" |
| 4506 | Which of these two, my friends? |
| 4506 | Who could tell what might be out on the neighboring sea? |
| 4506 | Who has n''t? |
| 4506 | Who knows but what he''s got on thar somewhar?" |
| 4506 | Who wants a boat?" |
| 4506 | Who''s a sayin thar''s no hope? |
| 4506 | Who''s to hender? |
| 4506 | Why could not the boat float? |
| 4506 | Why we''ve traced the coast from the cliff well enough-- haven''t we?" |
| 4506 | Why, ai n''t this rich? |
| 4506 | Why, it''s going on a fortnight?" |
| 4506 | Why, look here; he''s got provisions on board, an need n''t starve; so if he does float for a day or two, whar''s the harm? |
| 4506 | Why, whar d''ye think we''d be? |
| 4506 | Why, what can I do without Solomon? |
| 4506 | Why, what you tink dis ole nigga''s made ob? |
| 4506 | Wo n''t you stay here? |
| 4506 | Wo n''t your friends be anxious?" |
| 4506 | Would clay do? |
| 4506 | Would it hold? |
| 4506 | Would n''t I like to run a race with him? |
| 4506 | Would putty? |
| 4506 | Yes, that must be the place that I''ve heard of; and is it behind this cape?" |
| 4506 | Yet what of that? |
| 4506 | ai n''t that everythin?" |
| 4506 | an dat cliff? |
| 4506 | an ef I did, would n''t I make a pile to leave and bequeath to the infant when his aged parient air buried beneath the cold ground?" |
| 4506 | an him without any oars? |
| 4506 | asked Bart,"before high tide?" |
| 4506 | by the Bay of Fundy?" |
| 4506 | cried the boys;"what''s the matter?" |
| 4506 | did you, railly? |
| 4506 | do I shake? |
| 4506 | give him up?" |
| 4506 | me climb up a cliff? |
| 4506 | said Dr. Porter, looking around with a smile;"are you getting up another expedition?" |
| 4506 | said the doctor;"are they going home by the Bay of Fundy?" |
| 4506 | the island? |
| 4506 | the revenue steamer?" |
| 4506 | will we drift back again?" |
| 39452 | And besides,said they,"if we get into the way, what matter is it which way we may get in? |
| 39452 | And didst thou fear the lake and pit? 39452 And sayest thou so, my dear?" |
| 39452 | And what canst thou earn a day? |
| 39452 | Betty,at last, said the housekeeper,"Where can Miss Marian be? |
| 39452 | Brother,said Christian,"what shall we do? |
| 39452 | But did you not,said he,"when you were at a stand, pluck out and read your note?" |
| 39452 | But what have you met with? |
| 39452 | But what have you seen? |
| 39452 | But, mother, what is it like? |
| 39452 | But, sir,said she,"what is this pill good for else?" |
| 39452 | But,said Christian,"are there no turnings nor windings by which a stranger may lose his way?" |
| 39452 | But,said Christian,"will it stand a trial at law?" |
| 39452 | Come,said Christiana,"will you eat a bit, a little to sweeten your mouths, while you sit here to rest your legs? |
| 39452 | Did I say, our Lord had here in former days His country house, and that He loved here to walk? 39452 Good Gaius, what hast thou for supper? |
| 39452 | How did you lose your way, my love? |
| 39452 | Is this Christian''s wife, and are these Christian''s children? 39452 Look, doth it not go along by the wayside?" |
| 39452 | Look,said Christian,"did not I tell you so? |
| 39452 | My brother,said he,"rememberest thou not how valiant thou hast been heretofore? |
| 39452 | Pray, did you know him? |
| 39452 | Then,said I,"a man, it seems, may report it for a truth?" |
| 39452 | There, to the left, among the trees? 39452 This is the Palace Beautiful, May I stay here to- night?" |
| 39452 | Well, then,said Faithful,"what is that one thing that we shall at this time found our talk upon?" |
| 39452 | Well,said Great- heart,"will you have the pilgrims up into their lodging?" |
| 39452 | What dost thou here, Christian? |
| 39452 | What is your name, my little dear? |
| 39452 | Whose wife is this aged matron? 39452 Why, prithee, what doest thou with them?" |
| 39452 | Why, what did you think? |
| 39452 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 39452 | After this, he led them into his garden, where was great variety of flowers; and he said,"Do you see all these?" |
| 39452 | After this, she thought she saw two very ill- favored ones standing by her bed- side, and saying,"What shall we do with this woman? |
| 39452 | Also, are we not now to walk by faith? |
| 39452 | And could you at any time with ease get off the guilt of sin, when by any of these ways it came upon you? |
| 39452 | And did none of these things discourage you? |
| 39452 | And did the Father show His son to you? |
| 39452 | And did you ask him what Man this was, and how you must be made righteous by Him? |
| 39452 | And did you do as you were bidden? |
| 39452 | And did you endeavor to mend? |
| 39452 | And did you pray to God that He would bless your words to them? |
| 39452 | And did you presently fall under the power of this feeling? |
| 39452 | And did you think he spake true? |
| 39452 | And did you think yourself well then? |
| 39452 | And do you think that the words of your book are certainly true? |
| 39452 | And do your life and conduct show it the same? |
| 39452 | And how did you do then? |
| 39452 | And how then? |
| 39452 | And how was He shown unto you? |
| 39452 | And if they think they shall know and do this, why not know others, and rejoice in their welfare also? |
| 39452 | And listening still, she thought she heard another answer it, saying:"For why? |
| 39452 | And presently Stand- fast said to old Honest,"Ho, father Honest, are you there?" |
| 39452 | And said Christiana to Mr. Great- heart,"Sir, will you do as we and take some refreshment?" |
| 39452 | And was this all? |
| 39452 | And what company shall we have there? |
| 39452 | And what did they say else? |
| 39452 | And what did you do then? |
| 39452 | And what did you do then? |
| 39452 | And what did you say to him? |
| 39452 | And what makes you so desirous to go to Mount Zion? |
| 39452 | And what said Faithful to you then? |
| 39452 | And what said he then? |
| 39452 | And what said he then? |
| 39452 | And what said the neighbors to him? |
| 39452 | And what saw you else in the way? |
| 39452 | And what was the reason you did not? |
| 39452 | And when a man is down, you know, what can he do? |
| 39452 | And whereas you ask me, Whither away? |
| 39452 | And why did you not bring them along with you? |
| 39452 | And why not, thought he, with me, though by reason of the kindness that attends this place, I can not perceive it? |
| 39452 | And why should a man so carelessly cast away himself, by giving heed to a stranger? |
| 39452 | And will you show me your armory, When you have time to spare? |
| 39452 | And with that she plucked out the letter, and read it, and said to them,"What now will you say to this?" |
| 39452 | And yet he was a church- member, I warrant you? |
| 39452 | And you are sure he was of this opinion? |
| 39452 | And, as he went down deeper, he said,"Grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 39452 | And, moreover, my brother, thou talkest of ease in the grave; but hast thou forgotten the hell, whither, for certain, the murderers go? |
| 39452 | Are we now almost got past the Enchanted Ground? |
| 39452 | Are you a married man? |
| 39452 | Are you going to the heavenly country? |
| 39452 | At that, the old honest man said,"Mercy is thy name? |
| 39452 | At this Pliable began to be offended, and angrily said to his fellow,"Is this the happiness you have told me all this while of? |
| 39452 | Be ruled by me, and go back; who knows whither such a brain- sick fellow will lead you? |
| 39452 | Besides, who could have thought that, so near the King''s palace, there could have lurked such naughty ones? |
| 39452 | Besides,"said he,"I have read in some records that one man has fought an army; and how many did Samson slay with the jaw- bone of an ass?" |
| 39452 | But Did not you see the house that stood there, on the top of that hill on the side of which Moses met you? |
| 39452 | But I have let myself to another, even to the King of princes; and how can I with fairness go back with thee? |
| 39452 | But I know you have made strong objections against him: prithee, what can he say for himself? |
| 39452 | But I pray, what and how many were the things wherein you differed? |
| 39452 | But I trow you will put some difference between Little- Faith and the King''s champion? |
| 39452 | But all the way he went back, who can sufficiently set forth the sorrow of Christian''s heart? |
| 39452 | But are these things to be enjoyed? |
| 39452 | But can you think how the old gentleman was taken when she told him who she was? |
| 39452 | But canst thou not now turn again to God? |
| 39452 | But could they persuade any to be of their opinion? |
| 39452 | But did I laugh? |
| 39452 | But did none of them follow you, to persuade you to go back? |
| 39452 | But did they take from him all that ever he had? |
| 39452 | But did you meet nobody else in that valley? |
| 39452 | But did you never give an occasion to men to call you by this name? |
| 39452 | But did you not come by the house of the Interpreter? |
| 39452 | But did you not, with your vain life, hinder all that you by words used by way of persuasion to bring them away with you? |
| 39452 | But did you take his counsel? |
| 39452 | But did you tell them of your own sorrow and fear of destruction? |
| 39452 | But how are your neighbors for quietness? |
| 39452 | But how camest thou in this condition? |
| 39452 | But how did it happen that you came out of your country this way? |
| 39452 | But how did they make that out? |
| 39452 | But how do you think to get in at the gate? |
| 39452 | But how dost thou prove that? |
| 39452 | But how doth it happen that you come so late? |
| 39452 | But how if this path should lead us out of the way? |
| 39452 | But how is it that you came alone? |
| 39452 | But how shall I be sure that I also shall be welcomed? |
| 39452 | But how shall we do to see some of them? |
| 39452 | But if it were so with such a good man as he, why may it not also go well with me?" |
| 39452 | But is it not a good heart that hath good thoughts? |
| 39452 | But is it not a wonder they got not from him his certificate, by which he was to receive admission at the Celestial Gate? |
| 39452 | But met you with no opposition afore you set out of doors? |
| 39452 | But pray tell me, did you meet nobody in the Valley of Humility? |
| 39452 | But pray, sir, where was it that Christian and Faithful met Talkative? |
| 39452 | But pray, sir, while it is fresh in my mind, do you hear anything of his wife and children? |
| 39452 | But were you not afraid, good sir, when you saw him come out with his club? |
| 39452 | But what could they say for themselves why they came not? |
| 39452 | But what did she do to you? |
| 39452 | But what did you think when he fetched you down to the ground at the first blow? |
| 39452 | But what do we talk of them? |
| 39452 | But what grounds had he for his so saying? |
| 39452 | But what have you to show at the gate, that may cause that the gate should be opened to you? |
| 39452 | But what is the second thing whereby you would prove a discovery of a work of God in the heart? |
| 39452 | But what more false than such a conclusion? |
| 39452 | But what should be the reason that such a good man should be all his days so much in the dark? |
| 39452 | But what was it that made you so afraid of this sight? |
| 39452 | But what was the cause of your waiting so long? |
| 39452 | But who can tell how joyful this man was when he had got his roll again? |
| 39452 | But who,"quoth he,"do you think this is?" |
| 39452 | But why did he not come through? |
| 39452 | But why did you not look for the steps? |
| 39452 | But why should they be set so against him, since they also despise the way that he forsook? |
| 39452 | But why standest thou thus at the door? |
| 39452 | But why wilt thou seek for ease this way, seeing so many dangers attend it? |
| 39452 | But why, or by what, art thou persuaded that thou hast left all for God and heaven? |
| 39452 | But will it not be counted a trespass against the Lord of the city whither we are bound, thus to disobey His will? |
| 39452 | But you saw more than this, did you not? |
| 39452 | But, I pray, will you tell me why you ask me such questions?" |
| 39452 | But, my good companion, do you know the way to this desired place?" |
| 39452 | But, pray, what said my Lord to my rudeness? |
| 39452 | But, pray, what talk have the people about him?" |
| 39452 | But, sir, was not this it that made my good Christian''s burden fall from off his shoulders, and that made him give three leaps for joy? |
| 39452 | But, sir,"said the old gentleman,"how could you guess that I am such a man, since I came from such a place?" |
| 39452 | Can you remember by what means you find your annoyances, at times, as if they were overcome? |
| 39452 | Cheerful and good were Marian''s friends, And who so kind as they? |
| 39452 | Christiana and her sons? |
| 39452 | Come, neighbor Pliable, how do you do? |
| 39452 | Did Giant Slay- good intend me this favor when he stopped me, and resolved to let me go no farther? |
| 39452 | Did any of them know you were coming? |
| 39452 | Did he intend that, after he had rifled my pockets, I should go to Gaius, mine host? |
| 39452 | Did not I direct thee the way to the little wicket- gate? |
| 39452 | Did not the shepherds bid us beware of flatterers? |
| 39452 | Did she desire thee to come with her to this place? |
| 39452 | Did they show you wherein this way is so dangerous? |
| 39452 | Did we not see from the Delectable Mountains the gate of the city? |
| 39452 | Did you hear no talk of neighbor Pliable? |
| 39452 | Did you meet with no other assault as you came? |
| 39452 | Do not you remember how undaunted they were when they stood before the judge? |
| 39452 | Do not you remember that one of the shepherds bid us beware of the Enchanted Ground? |
| 39452 | Do they think they shall know themselves, then? |
| 39452 | Do you know him, then? |
| 39452 | Do you mean, how came I at first to look after the good of my soul? |
| 39452 | Do you not find sometimes as if those things were overcome, which at other times are your trouble? |
| 39452 | Do you not yet bear away with you in your thoughts some of the things that you did in the former time? |
| 39452 | Do you see yonder high hill? |
| 39452 | Do you think sometimes of the country from whence you came? |
| 39452 | Does she not speak very smoothly, and give you a smile at the end of a sentence? |
| 39452 | Doth she not wear a great purse by her side, and is not her hand often in it, fingering her money, as if that was her heart''s delight? |
| 39452 | Everybody will cry up the goodness of men; but who is there that is, as he should be, affected with the goodness of God?" |
| 39452 | Fearing, a pilgrim?" |
| 39452 | For if he, though a man, was so hard put to it, what canst thou, being but a poor woman, do? |
| 39452 | For what did you bring yourself into this condition? |
| 39452 | For what journey, I pray you? |
| 39452 | For what should he pawn them, or to whom should he sell them? |
| 39452 | For when, thinks the enemy, will these fools be so desirous to sit down as when they are weary? |
| 39452 | Friend, whither away? |
| 39452 | Gentlemen, whence came you, and whither go you? |
| 39452 | Had you ever any talk with him about it? |
| 39452 | Had you no talk with him before you came out? |
| 39452 | Had you no thoughts of leaving off praying? |
| 39452 | Hast thou a wife and children? |
| 39452 | Hath it not hindered many in their pilgrimage?" |
| 39452 | Have you any more things to ask me about my beginning to come on pilgrimage? |
| 39452 | He asked them,"Why?" |
| 39452 | He knocked, therefore, more than once or twice, saying:"May I now enter here? |
| 39452 | He said again,"This ground was made rich, and was ploughed, and sowed; but what shall we do with the crop?" |
| 39452 | He that opened stepped out after him, and said,"Thou trembling one, what wantest thou?" |
| 39452 | His song was this:"The Lord is only my support, And He that doth me feed; How can I then want anything Whereof I stand in need?" |
| 39452 | Honest, interrupting of him, said,"Did you see the two men asleep in the arbor?" |
| 39452 | How came that about, since you were now doing right, as far as you knew? |
| 39452 | How came that about? |
| 39452 | How came you to think at first of doing as you do now?" |
| 39452 | How camest thou by the burden at first? |
| 39452 | How can such poor women as we hold out in a way so full of troubles as this way is, without a friend and defender?" |
| 39452 | How far do you think he may be before?" |
| 39452 | How far is it thither? |
| 39452 | How far might they go on in pilgrimage in their day, since they notwithstanding were thus miserably cast away? |
| 39452 | How is it now?" |
| 39452 | How is it then that thou hast run away from thy king? |
| 39452 | How is it, then, that thou art so quickly turned aside? |
| 39452 | How long did you stay in the City of Destruction before you set out after me on your pilgrimage? |
| 39452 | How shall we get to be sharers thereof? |
| 39452 | How stands it between God and your soul now?" |
| 39452 | I am sorry I have hearkened to this man''s counsel; but may my sins be forgiven? |
| 39452 | I am sorry that I was so foolish, and am made to wonder that I am not now as Lot''s wife; for wherein was the difference betwixt her sin and mine? |
| 39452 | I asked him further, How that Man''s righteousness could be of that power to help another before God? |
| 39452 | I have given Him my faith, and sworn my service to Him; how, then, can I go back from this, and not be hanged as a traitor? |
| 39452 | I looked then, and saw a man named Evangelist coming to him, who asked,"Wherefore dost thou cry?" |
| 39452 | I promise you, this was enough to discourage you; but did they make an end here? |
| 39452 | I think it a high favor that they were hanged afore we came hither who knows, else, what they might have done to such poor women as we are? |
| 39452 | If we have such ill speed at our first setting out, what may we expect between this and our journey''s end? |
| 39452 | Is it meet to think that a little child should handle Goliath as David did? |
| 39452 | Is it not the same by the which I have called thee?" |
| 39452 | Is it not, good sir?" |
| 39452 | Is not your name Mr. By- ends, of Fair- speech?" |
| 39452 | Is she not a tall, comely dame, somewhat of a swarthy complexion? |
| 39452 | Is the way safe or dangerous? |
| 39452 | Is there any hope? |
| 39452 | Is there in this place any relief for pilgrims that are weary and faint in the way? |
| 39452 | Is this the way to the Celestial City? |
| 39452 | It is this: Have you felt your own sins, and have you turned from them? |
| 39452 | Know him? |
| 39452 | Know ye not that it is written,"He that cometh not in by the door, but climbeth up some other way, the same is a thief and a robber?" |
| 39452 | Look before thee: dost thou see this narrow way? |
| 39452 | Madam Bubble? |
| 39452 | May I now go back, and go up to the wicket- gate? |
| 39452 | May I speak a few words in my own defense? |
| 39452 | May we have entertainment here, or must We farther go? |
| 39452 | Met you with nothing else in that valley? |
| 39452 | Must here be the beginning of my bliss? |
| 39452 | Must here the burden fall from off my back? |
| 39452 | Must here the strings that bound it to me crack? |
| 39452 | Now, thought Christian, what shall I do? |
| 39452 | One chanced, mockingly, beholding the actions of the men, to say unto them,"What will you buy?" |
| 39452 | Or die upon the place? |
| 39452 | Or go back to the place from whence I came? |
| 39452 | Or is your religion in word or in tongue, and not in deed and truth? |
| 39452 | Pray what is he? |
| 39452 | Pray, sir, what may I call you? |
| 39452 | Pray, what count you good thoughts, and a life according to God''s commandments? |
| 39452 | Pray, what may I call your name, that I may tell it to my lord within? |
| 39452 | Pray, what principles did he hold? |
| 39452 | Pray, who are your kindred there? |
| 39452 | Prithee, what new knowledge hast thou got that so worketh off thy mind from thy friends, and that tempteth thee to go nobody knows where? |
| 39452 | Said they anything more to discourage you? |
| 39452 | Saw? |
| 39452 | Say you so? |
| 39452 | Say you so? |
| 39452 | Say? |
| 39452 | Shall I listen to thee against my sovereign Lord? |
| 39452 | Shall I not be abandoned for this, and sent back from thence ashamed? |
| 39452 | Shall we be ruled by the giant?" |
| 39452 | Shall we go back again to my Lord, and confess our folly, and ask one? |
| 39452 | Should I now be ashamed of His way and servants how can I expect the blessing? |
| 39452 | Should she stay where she dwells, and retain this her mind, who could live quietly by her? |
| 39452 | Sir, is it not time for me to go on my way now?" |
| 39452 | Sir, what is the cause of this?" |
| 39452 | Sir, what think you? |
| 39452 | Sir, which is my way to this honest man''s house? |
| 39452 | Skill, saying,"Sir, what will content you for your pains and care to and of my child?" |
| 39452 | Skill,"how does it taste?" |
| 39452 | So I was, and a sweet dream it was; but are you sure I laughed? |
| 39452 | So he addressed himself to Mercy, and said unto her,"And what moved thee to come hither, sweetheart?" |
| 39452 | So he came directly to me, and said,"Mercy, what aileth thee?" |
| 39452 | So in the morning, when they were awake, Christiana said to Mercy,"What was the matter, that you did laugh in your sleep to- night? |
| 39452 | So on they went, and Joseph said,"Can not we see to the end of this valley as yet?" |
| 39452 | So the guide, Mr. Great- heart, awaked him; and the old gentleman, as he lifted up his eyes, cried out,"What''s the matter? |
| 39452 | So they began, and said,"Neighbor, pray what is your meaning by this?" |
| 39452 | So they called her, and said to her,"Mercy, what is that thing thou wouldst have?" |
| 39452 | So, when they were come to the gate, the guide knocked, and the Porter cried,"Who is there?" |
| 39452 | Specially that bitter outcry of his,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 39452 | The Christian asked,"What is the reason of the discontent of Passion?" |
| 39452 | The man complied, and led the child Through many a flowery glade;"Is that the Palace Beautiful?" |
| 39452 | The man, therefore, read it, and looking upon Evangelist very carefully, said,"Whither must I fly?" |
| 39452 | The men then asked,"What must we do in the holy place?" |
| 39452 | The name of the chamber was Peace, where he slept till break of day, and then he awoke and sang:"Where am I now? |
| 39452 | The shepherds then answered,"Did you not see a little below these mountains a stile that led into a meadow on the left hand side of this way?" |
| 39452 | The which, when he had done, he said,"Christiana, knowest thou wherefore I am come?" |
| 39452 | Then Christian called to Demas, saying,"Is not the place dangerous? |
| 39452 | Then Christian said to him,"Come away, man; why do you stay so behind?" |
| 39452 | Then Demas called out again, saying,"But will you not come over and see?" |
| 39452 | Then Faithful stepped forward again, and said to Talkative,"Come, what cheer? |
| 39452 | Then I asked, how long time he would have me live with him? |
| 39452 | Then I said,"But, Lord, what is believing?" |
| 39452 | Then Innocent ran in( for that was her name,) and said to those within,"Can you think who is at the door? |
| 39452 | Then Matthew, who had been sick, asked her,"Why, for the most part, physic should be bitter to our palates?" |
| 39452 | Then Mr. Stand- fast blushed, and said,"But why? |
| 39452 | Then did he that came in for their relief call out to the ruffians, saying,"What is that thing you do? |
| 39452 | Then did the judge say to him,"Hast thou any more to say?" |
| 39452 | Then he asked them, saying,"Where did you lie the last night?" |
| 39452 | Then he said to his mother,"What diet has Matthew of late fed upon?" |
| 39452 | Then he said,"Since I have nothing to bequeath to any, to what purpose should I make a will? |
| 39452 | Then it seems he was well at last? |
| 39452 | Then said Charity to Christian,"Have you a family? |
| 39452 | Then said Christian to Hopeful his fellow,"Is it true which this man hath said?" |
| 39452 | Then said Christian to Hopeful( but softly),"Did I not tell you he cared not for our company? |
| 39452 | Then said Christian to the Interpreter,"But are there no hopes for such a man as this?" |
| 39452 | Then said Christian to the Porter,"Sir, what house is this? |
| 39452 | Then said Christian to the man,"What art thou?" |
| 39452 | Then said Christian,"Is there no hope, but you must be kept in the iron cage of despair?" |
| 39452 | Then said Christian,"May we go in thither?" |
| 39452 | Then said Christian,"What is thy name? |
| 39452 | Then said Christian,"What meaneth this?" |
| 39452 | Then said Christian,"What meaneth this?" |
| 39452 | Then said Christian,"What means that?" |
| 39452 | Then said Christian,"What means this?" |
| 39452 | Then said Christian,"What means this?" |
| 39452 | Then said Christian,"What means this?" |
| 39452 | Then said Christian,"What means this?" |
| 39452 | Then said Christian,"What means this?" |
| 39452 | Then said Christian,"What means this?" |
| 39452 | Then said Christian,"Why doth this man thus tremble?" |
| 39452 | Then said Christian,"You make me afraid; but whither shall I fly to be safe? |
| 39452 | Then said Christiana,"Wherefore weepeth my sister so?" |
| 39452 | Then said Evangelist further,"Art thou not the man that I found crying, without the walls of the City of Destruction?" |
| 39452 | Then said Evangelist( pointing with his finger over a very wide field),"Do you see yonder wicket- gate?" |
| 39452 | Then said Evangelist,"How hath it fared with you, my friends, since the time of our last parting? |
| 39452 | Then said Evangelist,"If this be thy condition, why standest thou still?" |
| 39452 | Then said Evangelist,"Why not willing to die, since this life is troubled with so many evils?" |
| 39452 | Then said Hopeful to the shepherds,"I perceive that these had on them, even every one, a show of pilgrimage, as we have now; had they not?" |
| 39452 | Then said Hopeful,"Where are we now?" |
| 39452 | Then said I,"But how Lord, must I consider of Thee in my coming to Thee, that my faith may be placed aright upon Thee?" |
| 39452 | Then said Joseph,"Mother, what is it?" |
| 39452 | Then said Matthew,"May we eat apples, since they were such by and with which the serpent deceived our first mother Eve?" |
| 39452 | Then said Mercy to him that was their guide and conductor,"What are those three men? |
| 39452 | Then said Mercy,"How knew you this before you came from home? |
| 39452 | Then said Mercy,"This is much like to the saying of the Beloved,''What shall be given unto thee, or what shall be done unto thee, thou false tongue? |
| 39452 | Then said Mercy,"What means this?" |
| 39452 | Then said Mnason, their host,"How far have ye come to- day?" |
| 39452 | Then said Mr. Contrite to them,"Pray, how fareth it with you in your pilgrimage? |
| 39452 | Then said Mr. Feeble- mind to him,"How camest thou hither? |
| 39452 | Then said Mr. Great- heart to the little ones,"Come, my pretty boys, how do you do? |
| 39452 | Then said Mr. Great- heart,"What things?" |
| 39452 | Then said Mr. Great- heart,"Who art thou?" |
| 39452 | Then said Mr. Valiant- for- truth,"Prithee, who is it?" |
| 39452 | Then said Samuel,"Mother, what was that which my brother did gather up and eat, so soon as we were come from the gate that is at the head of this way? |
| 39452 | Then said he that attempted to back the lions,"Will you slay me upon mine own ground?" |
| 39452 | Then said he,"Is there but one spider in all this spacious room?" |
| 39452 | Then said he,"Who and what is he that is so hardy as after this manner to disturb the Giant Despair?" |
| 39452 | Then said he,"Who will go with me?" |
| 39452 | Then said the Interpreter to Christian,"Hast thou considered these things?" |
| 39452 | Then said the Keeper of the gate,"Who is there?" |
| 39452 | Then said the Keeper of the gate,"Who is there?" |
| 39452 | Then said the Keeper,"Whence come ye? |
| 39452 | Then said the boys,"Are we not yet at the end of this doleful place?" |
| 39452 | Then said the giant,"Why are you here on my ground?" |
| 39452 | Then said the guide,"Why did you not cry out, that some might have come in for your succor?" |
| 39452 | Then said the maid to them,"With whom would you speak in this place?" |
| 39452 | Then said the man,"Neighbors, wherefore are ye come?" |
| 39452 | Then said the old man,"Thou lookest like an honest fellow: wilt thou be content to dwell with me, for the wages that I shall give thee?" |
| 39452 | Then said the other,"Do you see yonder shining light?" |
| 39452 | Then said the pilgrims,"What means this?" |
| 39452 | Then said the shepherds one to another,"Shall we show these pilgrims some wonders?" |
| 39452 | Then said their guide,"Come, what cheer, sirs? |
| 39452 | Then said their guide,"Do you hear him? |
| 39452 | Then said they,"Have you none?" |
| 39452 | Then said they,"What should this be?" |
| 39452 | Then the water stood in mine eyes, and I asked further,"But, Lord, may such a great sinner as I am be indeed accepted of Thee, and be saved by thee?" |
| 39452 | Then they said:"Well, Ignorance, wilt thou yet foolish be, To slight good counsel, ten times given thee? |
| 39452 | Then you knew him to be a troublesome one? |
| 39452 | Then, as it seems, sometimes you got rid of your trouble? |
| 39452 | Then, directing his speech to Ignorance, he said,"Come how do you? |
| 39452 | Thereat Mercy said,"And why are they so envious, I wonder?" |
| 39452 | These are my fears of him too; but who can hinder that which will be? |
| 39452 | They said( it was when I was in my troubles),"What shall we do with this woman? |
| 39452 | This is very pleasant; and what else? |
| 39452 | Thou hast already been unfaithful in thy service to Him; and how dost thou think to receive wages of Him? |
| 39452 | Was He not angry with me? |
| 39452 | Was that all you saw at the house of the Interpreter? |
| 39452 | Wast robbed? |
| 39452 | Well said; and what else? |
| 39452 | Well said; what things are they? |
| 39452 | Well, and how did you answer him? |
| 39452 | Well, and how did you apply this to yourself? |
| 39452 | Well, and what conclusion came the old man and you to at last? |
| 39452 | Well, but what art thou now? |
| 39452 | Well, if you will not, will you give me leave to do it? |
| 39452 | Well, then, did you not know, about ten years ago, one Temporary in your parts, who was a forward man in religion then? |
| 39452 | Well, when they had, as I said, thus saluted each other, Mr. Money- love said to Mr. By- ends,"Who are they upon the road before us?" |
| 39452 | Were your father and mother willing that you should become a pilgrim? |
| 39452 | What are the things you seek, since you leave all the world to find them? |
| 39452 | What can a man do in this case? |
| 39452 | What did you do then? |
| 39452 | What good motions? |
| 39452 | What have you met with, and how have you behaved yourselves?" |
| 39452 | What is the meaning of your laughter? |
| 39452 | What is your name? |
| 39452 | What may one learn by hearing the cock to crow? |
| 39452 | What may we learn from that? |
| 39452 | What moved you at first to betake yourself to a pilgrim''s life? |
| 39452 | What said that gentleman to you? |
| 39452 | What shall I do for my son?" |
| 39452 | What shall we do to be rid of him? |
| 39452 | What should we learn by seeing the flame of our fire go upwards, and by seeing the beams and sweet influences of the sun strike downwards? |
| 39452 | What thing so deserving as to turn us out of the way? |
| 39452 | What things so pleasant? |
| 39452 | What things were they? |
| 39452 | What was he? |
| 39452 | What was it, then, dear heart, that hath prevailed with thee to do as thou hast done? |
| 39452 | What wast thou once? |
| 39452 | What would you have me to do? |
| 39452 | What? |
| 39452 | When Christ said,"Do ye know all these things?" |
| 39452 | When the day that he must go hence was come, many accompanied him to the river- side, into which as he went he said,"Death, where is thy sting?" |
| 39452 | When they were also sat down, the shepherds said to those of the weaker sort,"What is it that you would have? |
| 39452 | Whence come you, and whither are you bound? |
| 39452 | Where have the clouds their water? |
| 39452 | Where shall we begin? |
| 39452 | Wherefore dost Thou keep so cruel a dog in Thy yard, at the sight of which such women and children as we are ready to fly from the gate with fear?" |
| 39452 | Wherein, O Apollyon, have I been unfaithful to Him? |
| 39452 | Whether I would become one of them? |
| 39452 | Whither are you going? |
| 39452 | Who bid thee go this way to be rid of thy burden? |
| 39452 | Who could have thought that this path should have led us out of the way? |
| 39452 | Who knows but that God, who made the world, may cause that Giant Despair may die? |
| 39452 | Who told thee that thy heart and life agree together? |
| 39452 | Who was that that bid him forbear? |
| 39452 | Who, I say, that was so faint- hearted as I, would not have knocked with all their might? |
| 39452 | Who? |
| 39452 | Whose son is he? |
| 39452 | Why came you not in at the gate which standeth at the beginning of the way? |
| 39452 | Why did not Little- Faith pluck up a greater heart? |
| 39452 | Why do some of the springs rise out of the tops of high hills? |
| 39452 | Why do the springs come from the sea to us through the earth? |
| 39452 | Why do they empty themselves upon the earth? |
| 39452 | Why does physic, if it does good, purge and cause that we vomit? |
| 39452 | Why doth the fire fasten upon the candle- wick? |
| 39452 | Why doth the pelican pierce her own breast with her bill? |
| 39452 | Why is the rainbow caused by the sun? |
| 39452 | Why is the wick, and tallow, and all, spent to maintain the light of the candle? |
| 39452 | Why, I suppose you did not consent to her desires? |
| 39452 | Why, art thou weary of our talking? |
| 39452 | Why, is this Christian''s wife? |
| 39452 | Why, man, do you think we shall not be received? |
| 39452 | Why, my brother? |
| 39452 | Why, what could they say against it? |
| 39452 | Why, what did he say to you? |
| 39452 | Why, what difference is there between crying out against and hating sin? |
| 39452 | Why, what was it that brought your sins to mind again? |
| 39452 | Why, what would or could you have done to have helped yourself, if we indeed had been of that company? |
| 39452 | Why? |
| 39452 | Why? |
| 39452 | Will He within Open to sorry me, though I have been An undeserving rebel? |
| 39452 | Will you not go in, and stay till morning? |
| 39452 | Wilt thou hearken to me, if I give thee counsel? |
| 39452 | Would it not have been so to any of us, had we been used as he, to be robbed and wounded too, and that in a strange place, as he was? |
| 39452 | Would you make my Lord''s people to do wrong?" |
| 39452 | You came in at the gate, did you not? |
| 39452 | You speak now in the warmth of your affections: will it, think you, be always thus with you? |
| 39452 | You talk of rubs; what rubs have you met withal? |
| 39452 | [ Sidenote: MERCY REJECTS THE SUITOR] When he had left her, Prudence said,"Did I not tell thee that Mr. Brisk would soon forsake thee? |
| 39452 | [ Sidenote: THE LAND OF BEULAH] Then said Christiana,"What is the meaning of this?" |
| 39452 | _ Chr._ Can you not tell how you knocked? |
| 39452 | always at it?" |
| 39452 | and art thou now nothing but fear? |
| 39452 | and did no more of them but you come out to escape the danger? |
| 39452 | and for what are they hanged there?" |
| 39452 | and going on pilgrimage too? |
| 39452 | and how far go you this way?" |
| 39452 | and is not that a good life that is according to God''s commandments? |
| 39452 | and may I lodge here to- night?" |
| 39452 | and what is it that you would have?" |
| 39452 | and what would you have?" |
| 39452 | and when so like to be weary as when almost at their journey''s end? |
| 39452 | and whereabout doth he dwell? |
| 39452 | and whose daughter is this young damsel?" |
| 39452 | and"How got you into the way?" |
| 39452 | and,"By what means have you so persevered therein? |
| 39452 | are there any that be good live there?" |
| 39452 | are you a married man?" |
| 39452 | are you that countryman? |
| 39452 | by what tongue or pen can their glorious joy be expressed? |
| 39452 | did he light upon you? |
| 39452 | did you hear him tell his dream? |
| 39452 | did you see me?" |
| 39452 | did your neighbors talk so? |
| 39452 | do n''t you hear a noise? |
| 39452 | do you love to go before when no danger doth approach, and love to come behind so soon as the lions appear?" |
| 39452 | do you think she will go?" |
| 39452 | for whither might she have drawn me?" |
| 39452 | hast been among the thieves? |
| 39452 | hast thou heard what these honest gentlemen have witnessed against thee?" |
| 39452 | how shall I grapple with the misery that I must meet with in eternity? |
| 39452 | how should I escape being torn in pieces?" |
| 39452 | how stands the country towards you?" |
| 39452 | how, then, shall I look Him in the face at His coming? |
| 39452 | is she now become a pilgrim, that, but a while ago hated that life?" |
| 39452 | is the heavenly glory of so little worth with him, that he counteth it not worth running the risk of a few difficulties to obtain it?" |
| 39452 | more fools still? |
| 39452 | neighbor Christian where are you now?" |
| 39452 | no Mount Zion? |
| 39452 | or that he may, in a short time, have another of his fits before us, and he may lose the use of his limbs? |
| 39452 | or that there should be the strength of an ox in a wren? |
| 39452 | or that they shall rejoice to see themselves in that happiness? |
| 39452 | or that, at some time or other, he may forget to lock us in? |
| 39452 | said Faithful to his brother,"who comes yonder?" |
| 39452 | said Mr. Feeble- mind,"is he slain? |
| 39452 | said Obstinate,"and leave our friends and comforts behind us?" |
| 39452 | said Obstinate,"away with your book; will you go back with us or no?" |
| 39452 | said old Honest;"what should I think? |
| 39452 | said she,"who can but lament, that shall but rightly consider what a state and condition my poor relations are in, that yet remain in our sinful town? |
| 39452 | said she;"will she not take warning by her husband''s trials? |
| 39452 | said the Porter,"was he your husband?" |
| 39452 | said the guide;"doth not that lie upon the same coast with the City of Destruction?" |
| 39452 | then I deem I have half a guess of you: your name is old Honesty, is it not? |
| 39452 | to be in my case, who that so was could but have done so? |
| 39452 | what are you, and what is your business here?" |
| 39452 | what is your business here so late to- night?" |
| 39452 | what now shall we do?" |
| 39452 | what think you now of going on pilgrimage?" |
| 39452 | what was he? |
| 39452 | where are you?" |
| 39452 | whither away after this burdened manner? |
| 39452 | why did they not stay, that we might have had their good company? |
| 39452 | wife and children and all?" |
| 39452 | you begin to be drowsy? |
| 46250 | A duty? 46250 A relative?" |
| 46250 | Ah, brother beloved, why were we so soon parted by grim death? 46250 Ah, dear one, life has been a terror to him for many years; and shall I mourn that he has at last gotten the victory? |
| 46250 | Ah, what have I been doing? |
| 46250 | Ah? 46250 Am I to go''long, mother?" |
| 46250 | An''what o''that? |
| 46250 | And am I so utterly, so abominably selfish, that I can not rejoice in her happiness, though it be with another? 46250 And can you tell me in which Major Lamar lives?" |
| 46250 | And he has never appeared to you? |
| 46250 | And it was her child, the older woman''s? |
| 46250 | And my friends have been anxious for my safety, you say? |
| 46250 | And the rest? |
| 46250 | And the son does n''t get it all, as is usually the way with us? |
| 46250 | And this young doctor, Nell,pursued Clare, with a meaning smile,"what is he like?" |
| 46250 | And what may that be? 46250 And who is this wretch?" |
| 46250 | And who may you be? |
| 46250 | And you must go? |
| 46250 | And you, you who look so like the dead, who are you? |
| 46250 | Are ye a goin''to tell me what I asked? |
| 46250 | Are you going to build? |
| 46250 | Are you mad, old man? |
| 46250 | Are you not growing rather large and heavy for that? |
| 46250 | Are you not mistaken? 46250 Are you the bearer of evil tidings, Coe, an accident, some one hurt? |
| 46250 | But any others? 46250 But if you lose your life?" |
| 46250 | But look ye here, stranger,he interrupted,"what if he should get free and peach on us?" |
| 46250 | But she seems quite alone, is there no more of the family? |
| 46250 | But the signal, why was it given? |
| 46250 | But what saved you? |
| 46250 | But what sort of doctor should you think me if I were afraid to face wind, rain and sleet at the call of sickness? |
| 46250 | But where is Tig? 46250 But why not? |
| 46250 | Ca n''t you lie down too, Nell? |
| 46250 | Can I see the ladies? |
| 46250 | Can you doubt that we love you well enough to tell you all if it would add to your happiness? |
| 46250 | Can you take my place for to- day? 46250 Can you?" |
| 46250 | Captain Herrod not dead? |
| 46250 | Dangerous? |
| 46250 | Dear me, who''s been rakin''ober dis fire? 46250 Dear mother,"he said, again taking her hand and speaking low and tremulously,"can you not cast this burden also upon the Lord?" |
| 46250 | Did I? |
| 46250 | Did it require any great stretch of courage to order your valet out of the house? |
| 46250 | Did you come out in search of me? |
| 46250 | Dish night, mynheer? |
| 46250 | Do n''t be troubled about me,Kenneth said cheerily,"I am young and vigorous, and shall rather enjoy roughing it, in the pursuit of my calling?" |
| 46250 | Do you not agree in my opinion? |
| 46250 | Do you think you can take care of her, Tig? |
| 46250 | Doctor, would you recognize the thief? |
| 46250 | Does n''t any body hear from him? |
| 46250 | Does the pale face forget? |
| 46250 | Except to be something far nearer and dearer? 46250 Excited over this news of poor Captain Herrod?" |
| 46250 | Find much to do about here? |
| 46250 | For Pennsylvania, it''s very sudden, is n''t it? |
| 46250 | Go? 46250 Going away?" |
| 46250 | Hans,said he, while the man was busied about his person,"you are from Hesse, I think, and were over here during the war?" |
| 46250 | Has my friend heap money? |
| 46250 | Have the Indians begun war? |
| 46250 | Have we ever met before? |
| 46250 | Have you ever met with any whites living with them? |
| 46250 | He has made you his confidante? |
| 46250 | He has, eh? 46250 He successful with Miss Nell?" |
| 46250 | He''s likely to be in his hole any how, is n''t he? |
| 46250 | Here is Prospect Hill,remarked Kenneth;"do you feel equal to climbing it? |
| 46250 | How are all our friends here? |
| 46250 | How did you find Miss Lamar, doctor? 46250 How did you like him Marian, dear?" |
| 46250 | How do you do, mother? |
| 46250 | How do you do? |
| 46250 | How do you know? |
| 46250 | How is it possible you can have escaped alive? |
| 46250 | How is that? |
| 46250 | How long since you left England? |
| 46250 | How many? |
| 46250 | How much ahead are you, did ye say? |
| 46250 | How so? |
| 46250 | How''s that? 46250 Hurt? |
| 46250 | I feel very selfish in so doing, dearest Nell,he said,"but will you go?" |
| 46250 | I hope she''s no kin o''yours? |
| 46250 | I shall never see him again in this world,she was saying to herself,"and oh, shall I meet him in another? |
| 46250 | I-- I''m after-- a job; and you-- you wa-- want these trees cut down? |
| 46250 | If we take the other course shall we not be running into a certain danger in the effort to avoid one that may never threaten us? |
| 46250 | Is Dr. Clendenin here? |
| 46250 | Is he riding? 46250 Is it dead, have you killed it?" |
| 46250 | Is it nice in Philadelphia, Aunt Nellie? |
| 46250 | Is it you, Godfrey Dale? |
| 46250 | Is n''t it running a great risk? 46250 Is there any positive proof that Herrod met his death at their hands?" |
| 46250 | It? |
| 46250 | Kenneth, Kenneth, why ca n''t we have you always? 46250 Major,"exclaimed the captain,"do you remember your big Hessian?" |
| 46250 | May I ask where you are from? |
| 46250 | Mine? |
| 46250 | Miss Nell? |
| 46250 | Mother,whispered the girl with a shudder,"what did he fear? |
| 46250 | Much the matter, Zeb? |
| 46250 | Nell, are you ready to see the doctor? |
| 46250 | Nine, nine, mynheer; not so goot as dot; vat you galls a brivateer? |
| 46250 | No insinuation I hope? |
| 46250 | No,returned the major, gazing meditatively into the fire;"what right would he have to haunt me, captain, seeing he was killed in battle?" |
| 46250 | No; but here in the woods? |
| 46250 | Now which way shall we travel? |
| 46250 | Now? 46250 O, Kenneth, Kenneth, you ca n''t mean it?" |
| 46250 | Of poor Captain Herrod? 46250 Of what kind, sir?" |
| 46250 | Officer? |
| 46250 | Oh what''ll we do? 46250 Oh, Nell, you are not hurt? |
| 46250 | Oh, ca n''t you get Wawillaway to go with you all the way? 46250 Oh, dearest, how soon may I claim the right to call you by that sweetest of names?" |
| 46250 | Oh, doctor, is she hurt? |
| 46250 | Oh, then we must be near Chillicothe, are we not? |
| 46250 | Oh, why did you come at all,she sobbed,"if you must go away again? |
| 46250 | Oh, why is it that I am not to be trusted? |
| 46250 | Oh, will you? |
| 46250 | Only too gladly, ah, you can not doubt that, but have you thought of the long, tedious journey overland, and the dangers of the voyage? |
| 46250 | Possibly,returned Dale, with gravity,"but can you conjecture what that business is?" |
| 46250 | Pray tell me, are the Clendenins wealthy? |
| 46250 | Shall I go to her at once? |
| 46250 | Shall you be sorry to see me go? |
| 46250 | She has grown? 46250 She is safe then? |
| 46250 | She is then of a literary turn, this young heroine of yours? |
| 46250 | She is your sister, is she, sir? 46250 She mout put some pizen in de wittles, massa doctah, do n''t you tink?" |
| 46250 | So, so, Fairy, be quiet, will you? |
| 46250 | Something is amiss with you, and surely you will tell me what it is, that I may try to relieve you? |
| 46250 | Suppose then you go with the party in the pirogue, down the river to Cincinnati? |
| 46250 | Then what''s to be done? |
| 46250 | Then you are indeed Reumah Clark? |
| 46250 | There''s even- handed justice for ye, stranger? |
| 46250 | To you, Miss Nell? 46250 Uphold him? |
| 46250 | Vat ish dot, mynheer? |
| 46250 | Vell, mynheer, an''you gan keep von leedle segret, I dinks dot gan be found? |
| 46250 | Very well,he said looking back,"am I to let the thief escape rather than keep you waiting for an hour?" |
| 46250 | We''re worth a good deal, are n''t we, Ralph? |
| 46250 | Well, fair lady, will you vouchsafe an answer to my question now? |
| 46250 | Well, old girl, what have you bagged? |
| 46250 | Well, what more? |
| 46250 | Were you all alone? |
| 46250 | What can have become of him? 46250 What can he want here? |
| 46250 | What can we do for her? |
| 46250 | What can you mean, my poor, poor child? |
| 46250 | What can you mean? |
| 46250 | What de mattah, chile? |
| 46250 | What do you know of her, little one? |
| 46250 | What do you think of her? |
| 46250 | What do you think of this Englishman? |
| 46250 | What do you want, sah? |
| 46250 | What gentlemen, Tig? |
| 46250 | What has that to do with it? |
| 46250 | What is it, Gotlieb? |
| 46250 | What is it, Nell? |
| 46250 | What is it, doctor? |
| 46250 | What is it, little sister? 46250 What is it, mother?" |
| 46250 | What is it? 46250 What is it? |
| 46250 | What is it? |
| 46250 | What is it? |
| 46250 | What is it? |
| 46250 | What is it? |
| 46250 | What is the disease? |
| 46250 | What is the matter? |
| 46250 | What kinds? |
| 46250 | What more can you ask, pray? |
| 46250 | What shall we call you, mother? |
| 46250 | What then? |
| 46250 | What things, Hans? |
| 46250 | What was it, and on which child? |
| 46250 | What was the matter? 46250 What were the circumstances?" |
| 46250 | What would you have me do? 46250 What you, too, sir?" |
| 46250 | What''s a- keepin''that thar confounded Britisher and his Dutchman? 46250 What''s that?" |
| 46250 | What''s wanted? |
| 46250 | What''s wrong? 46250 What''s wrong?" |
| 46250 | When will your master be home? |
| 46250 | Where are the men? 46250 Where did he go?" |
| 46250 | Where now? |
| 46250 | Where''s your man now? |
| 46250 | Where''s your master? |
| 46250 | Where, my dear? |
| 46250 | Where? 46250 Who can he be? |
| 46250 | Who is that, Grimes? |
| 46250 | Who? |
| 46250 | Why did n''t he come in and take breakfast with us? |
| 46250 | Why did n''t you bring one? |
| 46250 | Why did n''t you drive it out of doors? |
| 46250 | Why do n''t they get out of the way when the tree''s going to fall? 46250 Why do you all talk so much?" |
| 46250 | Why had she let herself care for him when he was going away and would never, never come again? |
| 46250 | Why should I grudge to him the prize that can never be mine? |
| 46250 | Why should I trouble myself about it? |
| 46250 | Why should you hesitate to say to me all that is in your heart? |
| 46250 | Why that shudder, my sweet girl? |
| 46250 | Why you more than the rest of us? |
| 46250 | Why, have n''t you heard that the Indians have killed Captain Herrod? |
| 46250 | Why, where did you come from? |
| 46250 | Why, ye ai n''t goin''a''ready? 46250 Will you step up and look at them? |
| 46250 | With Nell, pray what has she to do with it? |
| 46250 | Would you, oh, would you? |
| 46250 | Ye do, eh? |
| 46250 | Ye''ll be a wantin''supper, wo n''t ye? |
| 46250 | Yes, yes; why not? |
| 46250 | Yes,answered Clare,"do you not know that the Indians have a way of lighting up their wigwams with torches made of the splinters of birch and pine?" |
| 46250 | Yes; and how can I let you meet them alone? |
| 46250 | Yes; do you think Philadelphia is the only place where one may shop? |
| 46250 | You and he were both born at Glen Forest? |
| 46250 | You are a white woman, why should you wish to conceal the fact? |
| 46250 | You are all quite well? |
| 46250 | You are here as a settler? |
| 46250 | You are not hurt? |
| 46250 | You did n''t? 46250 You have found her?" |
| 46250 | You have had some encounters with them? |
| 46250 | You promise? |
| 46250 | You think it a duty to be happy? 46250 You understand me?" |
| 46250 | You will be in danger? |
| 46250 | You, too, Kenneth, my poor dear Kenneth? |
| 46250 | Your errand shpeed so petter as goot, mynheer? |
| 46250 | Ah, is it you, doctor?" |
| 46250 | Ah, must that deadly curse fall on her? |
| 46250 | Ah, was he utterly blameless, Kenneth Clendenin? |
| 46250 | All medical works?" |
| 46250 | An unspoken fear lay heavy at Nell''s heart, Dr. Clendenin, where was he? |
| 46250 | And Nell? |
| 46250 | And he? |
| 46250 | And if it were not? |
| 46250 | And she has passed this trying ordeal safely?" |
| 46250 | And she, how could he blame her if her love had at last turned to aversion and she had given herself to another? |
| 46250 | And was life indeed all dark to him? |
| 46250 | And what right had he to accuse the dear girl in his heart of fickleness and coquetry? |
| 46250 | And yet, and yet-- had he, beyond a doubt or peradventure, read that look aright? |
| 46250 | And yet-- and yet, was not the Love which permitted them to remain, infinitely greater than his? |
| 46250 | And you, darling? |
| 46250 | Any women?" |
| 46250 | Anything more?" |
| 46250 | Anything much the matter?" |
| 46250 | At his own door he was met by Major Lamar with the question,"Any news of the doctor yet?" |
| 46250 | Be on the lookout for them and warn them to hurry back, will you?" |
| 46250 | But could it be possible that she would throw herself away thus, that she would give her hand without her heart? |
| 46250 | But first, has any one called?" |
| 46250 | But how came they there?" |
| 46250 | But should she ever see him again? |
| 46250 | But then, on second thought, how would he know anything about the woman or your interest in her? |
| 46250 | But what could be the cause of this strange, silent anguish? |
| 46250 | But what''s that thought of yours? |
| 46250 | But, Kenneth, the child is certainly ill, have you discovered the cause of her malady?" |
| 46250 | But, Kenneth, what shall we do? |
| 46250 | Ca n''t you help me to think of something new?" |
| 46250 | Can I be of any assistance in getting yours there?" |
| 46250 | Can you get help in capturing him?" |
| 46250 | Can you sit your horse now?" |
| 46250 | Clendenin?" |
| 46250 | Clendenin?" |
| 46250 | Did he not save my life? |
| 46250 | Did n''t I tole you to clean de knives? |
| 46250 | Did you not suffer terribly?" |
| 46250 | Did you observe any mark upon either, anything at all to distinguish him from the other?" |
| 46250 | Do you not love me? |
| 46250 | Do you think I could be so selfish as not to prefer to do it?" |
| 46250 | For was not that all his own, had not those beautiful, eloquent eyes betrayed her secret to him spite of herself? |
| 46250 | Godfrey, you surely said they were all well? |
| 46250 | Has some one been unkind to you? |
| 46250 | Has there been any letter or message for me?" |
| 46250 | Have you heard the news?" |
| 46250 | Hedwig?" |
| 46250 | Hedwig?" |
| 46250 | Her woman''s heart longed to speak a word of sympathy and comfort; but how should she when she knew not what his sorrow was? |
| 46250 | Here?" |
| 46250 | How are Clare and the children?" |
| 46250 | How could he bear it if she did? |
| 46250 | How did you manage it?" |
| 46250 | How fares it with you, my boy? |
| 46250 | How long since they went up there?" |
| 46250 | I can see him, I suppose?" |
| 46250 | I''ll try to be content not to know anything; but just tell me one thing: Why do you search for a white woman among the Indians? |
| 46250 | I''ve learned from some of your letters about your long journeys in the wilderness, why are you so anxious to find her, so grieved when you fail? |
| 46250 | In some measure? |
| 46250 | In vain she asked herself what concern was it of his, what right he had to object? |
| 46250 | Is it from--""Glen Forest? |
| 46250 | Is it his life you want, or not?" |
| 46250 | Is it not so, dearest?" |
| 46250 | Karl Hedwig was in de war, an-- vat you call it?" |
| 46250 | Kenneth, Kenneth, the child will surely be sought in marriage, and what shall we do?" |
| 46250 | Lyttleton?" |
| 46250 | Marian, child, will you call Kitty to see what he wishes?" |
| 46250 | May it not be a mere fancy on your part?" |
| 46250 | Minister, are ye?" |
| 46250 | Mr. Lyttleton, shall I have the pleasure of your good company to our hotel?" |
| 46250 | Must have had trouble in crossing some of the streams, had n''t you?" |
| 46250 | Neither had spoken for several minutes, when Lyttleton, leaning over, said softly,"Do you know, pretty one, that I leave you to- day?" |
| 46250 | Nell, you saw Washington more than once?" |
| 46250 | Now shall we go on with our reading? |
| 46250 | Now what else?" |
| 46250 | Oh, if he might but go to her, pour out the story of his love and sue for hers? |
| 46250 | Ole Aunt Vashti she tole me watch out hyar an''ax you ef you''s had yo''suppah, sah?" |
| 46250 | Plunging into a snowdrift his foot caught in something and he had nearly fallen over-- what? |
| 46250 | Shall I tell you?" |
| 46250 | Shall we not let her remain in ignorance of that which could bring her nothing but sorrow?" |
| 46250 | Shall we not try, daughter?" |
| 46250 | She saw the pain in his face, and redoubling her caresses,"What is it, Kenneth?" |
| 46250 | She seemed much disturbed, and alarmed, inquiring anxiously,"Do you dinks she fery bad sick, doctor? |
| 46250 | She started up, saying,"Why you''re airly, ai n''t ye? |
| 46250 | Surely I may know that, may I not?" |
| 46250 | Tell me, can I do anything more for you?" |
| 46250 | That he had reason, intellect, education, health and strength, that God had given him skill to relieve pain and suffering? |
| 46250 | That he is gone home to his Father''s house, where there is perfect safety and fulness of joy forever more?" |
| 46250 | The prisoner being arraigned at the bar of justice, the squire turned to McMurdy and asked,"How can you prove this collar to be yours?" |
| 46250 | Then glancing about as they entered the house,"Where is Marian?" |
| 46250 | Then looking tenderly upon him she asked:"But what of your quest, Kenneth?" |
| 46250 | Then who was he that he should be so fierce against this other transgressor? |
| 46250 | Then, taking her hand,"My darling, my own, is it not so?" |
| 46250 | This hesitation, this shirking from the result of his quest, grew upon him as he advanced; but at length,"What weakness is this?" |
| 46250 | Was it he? |
| 46250 | Was it nothing that a terrible dread had been taken away? |
| 46250 | Was it unrequited love? |
| 46250 | Was there not something familiar in the face, the form, the stride with which he crossed the room? |
| 46250 | Wawillaway, my poor friend, whose fiendish work is this?" |
| 46250 | Well, did ye find it all out?" |
| 46250 | Well, whose fault is it but his; why do his lips refuse to speak what his eyes have said over and over again? |
| 46250 | Were you an officer?" |
| 46250 | What ails you, Marian, dear?" |
| 46250 | What cared he for the helpless girl whom he had left lying insensible and alone upon the hill top? |
| 46250 | What could it mean? |
| 46250 | What had happened? |
| 46250 | What if you should be drowned?" |
| 46250 | What is thought of it, that it''s the doing of the Indians?" |
| 46250 | What shall I do?" |
| 46250 | What was life worth without his love, his darling? |
| 46250 | What was there that she could eat? |
| 46250 | What was to be done? |
| 46250 | What woman''s heart could withstand such a siege? |
| 46250 | What would my friend with White Swan, the warrior Black Eagle''s squaw?" |
| 46250 | What''s wanted this time of night?" |
| 46250 | What, live in suspense till another day, while within three minutes walk of her who held his fate in her hands? |
| 46250 | What, who was that coming slowly and with limping, halting gait to meet her from the other direction? |
| 46250 | When will he come?" |
| 46250 | Where can he have gone? |
| 46250 | Where was Kenneth? |
| 46250 | Where was she? |
| 46250 | Where would she like to go? |
| 46250 | Where''s your clothes line? |
| 46250 | Where''s your woman?" |
| 46250 | Who am I that I dare complain or murmur? |
| 46250 | Who could it have been? |
| 46250 | Why could he not learn how utterly useless it was to attempt to justify himself under the accusations of his wife? |
| 46250 | Why did she stay in the house so constantly of late? |
| 46250 | Why had he not yielded to his impulse that stormy night as they stood alone together by the fire, and poured out the story of his love? |
| 46250 | Why have I never been told?" |
| 46250 | Why should we not be kind and affectionate to each other? |
| 46250 | Why, why did I never speak to him of Jesus? |
| 46250 | Wife, why do you grieve? |
| 46250 | Will money open her lips?" |
| 46250 | Will you have me, have me for protector and provider, lover, husband and friend?" |
| 46250 | Wo n''t it?" |
| 46250 | Wo n''t the other girls envy you? |
| 46250 | Wonder how ole marster is''bout dis time?" |
| 46250 | Would he return that evening? |
| 46250 | Would it not be better to tell her all-- to warn her in time?" |
| 46250 | Would she never revive? |
| 46250 | Yet there was; for how could the girl gain such an insight into the noble generosity and unselfishness of his character, without learning to love him? |
| 46250 | You go on to Chillicothe?" |
| 46250 | You''ll take me''long, I s''pose?" |
| 46250 | Your arrangements are all completed?" |
| 46250 | an intimate and particular friend of yours? |
| 46250 | and do you go alone?" |
| 46250 | and where did they live before that? |
| 46250 | and you''re having a good time in his absence?" |
| 46250 | are we not bidden to be content with such things as we have, and to be always rejoicing?" |
| 46250 | are you actually here_ in propria persona_? |
| 46250 | bitten?" |
| 46250 | cried Kenneth, breathlessly;"and is this what you speak of?" |
| 46250 | do you not want to share my home?" |
| 46250 | enquired Kenneth,"there is no distillery in the vicinity?" |
| 46250 | exclaimed Nell, tears starting to her eyes;"can it be? |
| 46250 | he asked facing her again,"is it not enough?" |
| 46250 | he exclaimed,"Lysander Lyttleton? |
| 46250 | he of all men to sue in vain? |
| 46250 | he said again,"is he to have all and I none? |
| 46250 | he said inquiringly,"you have not forgotten your native tongue?" |
| 46250 | here in this little out of the way village?" |
| 46250 | how dare you?" |
| 46250 | how long?" |
| 46250 | in this most inclement season of the year?" |
| 46250 | is it not?" |
| 46250 | mynheer, vat ish happen you, to see von pig ghost?" |
| 46250 | not bitten?" |
| 46250 | not risking a greater danger than the one avoided?" |
| 46250 | offer my services as assistant to Silvy the cook, Maria the nurse- maid, or Tig the stable boy?" |
| 46250 | said Clare;"why do you lie here if you are not ill?" |
| 46250 | she asked,"you did n''t hear no bad news?" |
| 46250 | she cried,"ca n''t you see that my body is not sick, that it''s my heart that is breaking?" |
| 46250 | she exclaimed; then blushing deeply, as she saw his face light up with pleasure while he asked,"Do you really care for that?" |
| 46250 | she said in low, tremulous tones,"has he wronged you too? |
| 46250 | she sobbed, almost wringing her hands in her bitter grief and distress;"why should I be deemed unworthy of confidence, even by my own mother? |
| 46250 | then I reckon you hain''t no love for''em either?" |
| 46250 | those sweet eyes never open again? |
| 46250 | through the woods where they are probably swarming? |
| 46250 | to- night? |
| 46250 | vil she die?" |
| 46250 | was it a log? |
| 46250 | what had he done, won this dear heart that he dared not claim as his own? |
| 46250 | what is it?" |
| 46250 | what is it?" |
| 46250 | what''ll we do?" |
| 46250 | what''s become of my Tom?" |
| 46250 | what''s up?" |
| 46250 | where was Kenneth born?" |
| 46250 | where?" |
| 46250 | why do n''t you take it away, some of you? |
| 46250 | wo n''t you take me up behind you?" |
| 46250 | would it not be wiser to put off your journey till spring opens?" |
| 46250 | you do n''t mean that the Indians have begun hostilities again, Wolf?" |
| 46250 | you mean God was with you?" |
| 46250 | you''re not going to leave Chillicothe to- night, are you?" |
| 46250 | you''ve got Clendenin?" |
| 44780 | A what? |
| 44780 | About what, Maggie? |
| 44780 | About what? |
| 44780 | About what? |
| 44780 | All by myself, mamma? |
| 44780 | Am I naughty? |
| 44780 | And I''m not, eh? |
| 44780 | And I, too? |
| 44780 | And are they going to have their supper while we have our brefix? |
| 44780 | And are you afraid of him now? |
| 44780 | And are you the little girl who came in here just now, and ran right out again? |
| 44780 | And did you believe him? |
| 44780 | And do n''t you and Maggie ever quarrel? |
| 44780 | And do n''t you feel glad then? |
| 44780 | And do we do it? |
| 44780 | And do you like to have it so? |
| 44780 | And do you not think that his precious blood is enough to wash away our great sins as well as those which we may think are smaller? |
| 44780 | And does she? |
| 44780 | And if he can not, mamma? |
| 44780 | And is it night on the other side of the world? |
| 44780 | And that night did n''t you feel afraid you would n''t go to heaven when you died? |
| 44780 | And what do you and Bessie want with a whole lot of money? 44780 And what do you think about it, Bessie?" |
| 44780 | And what else did she say? |
| 44780 | And what is yours to be, Bessie? |
| 44780 | And what then? |
| 44780 | And what then? |
| 44780 | And what was that? |
| 44780 | And what was this most wonderful thing you are so very sure you saw, Maggie? |
| 44780 | And what would papa do when he came and found no one waiting for him? |
| 44780 | And what''s to be done about your poor mother? |
| 44780 | And where would he have been now but for you and the kind Providence which brought you here, miss? 44780 And whose fault is that I should like to know,"said Miss Adams, laughing and shaking her dripping skirts,"you little monkey? |
| 44780 | And will he listen to me_ now_, grandmamma, just when I was so very naughty? |
| 44780 | And you do n''t like me, eh? |
| 44780 | And you liked all your presents, Maggie? |
| 44780 | And you were not afraid when he carried you in his arms? |
| 44780 | And your mother thinks I have too much money; does she? 44780 Are they from Grandpapa Duncan?" |
| 44780 | Are we not having a real nice time, Bessie? |
| 44780 | Are you a lady? |
| 44780 | Are you going to give it to me? |
| 44780 | Are you tired, dear? |
| 44780 | Bessie what? |
| 44780 | Bessie, if anybody did be so foolish as to give me two such beautiful dolls, do you think I''d keep them both myself, and not give you one? 44780 Bessie,"said Maggie, as they went down to the beach,"do you like that man?" |
| 44780 | Bessie,said Maggie, one day, as her sister sat patting the great dog,"what makes you like Toby so much; do you think he is pretty?" |
| 44780 | Bessie,she said,"I want to speak to you; will you come over on the other side of the road?" |
| 44780 | Bessie,she said,"do n''t you think Mrs. Jones is very horrid, even if she does make us gingerbread men?" |
| 44780 | Bessie,she said,"why did Jesus come down from heaven and die on the cross?" |
| 44780 | But I better mind grandma first; bettern''t I? |
| 44780 | But can I have it at this time of the day? |
| 44780 | But first tell me how that poor little head and face are, Maggie? 44780 But have you remembered to thank God for letting you see another birthday, and for giving you all these kind friends, and so many other blessings? |
| 44780 | But how is it that you are afraid of him just standing here, and you were n''t afraid of him when he was handling you and Bessie so rough? |
| 44780 | But what do you do without Bessie, when she goes? |
| 44780 | But what is his first name? |
| 44780 | But where are Harry and Fred? |
| 44780 | But you did not see it made; how can you believe it? |
| 44780 | But you think a great deal about it when you do n''t feel so bad; do n''t you? |
| 44780 | But, Bessie,said Harry,"did Miss Adams tell you you must n''t repeat what she said?" |
| 44780 | But, Maggie, how did n''t it get put out if it went in the water? |
| 44780 | But, grandpa, do n''t Toby have conscience, too, when he knows what''s good and what''s naughty? 44780 But, little Bessie,"said the gentleman,"do you call people strangers who know a great deal about you?" |
| 44780 | But, papa,said Maggie with very wide open eyes,"do you mean that the world is going to turn way over on the other side tonight?" |
| 44780 | Can Maggie and Bessie come too? |
| 44780 | Colonel Rush gave you the dolls, and his wife, with Miss Annie, made the clothes; and did you ever see dolls that had such a fittin''out? 44780 Colonel Yush,"she said,"do n''t you have a great deal of faith?" |
| 44780 | Come now, Lovatt,said Miss Adams,"are you not ashamed to be pulling a young lady''s hair?" |
| 44780 | Could I go, mamma? |
| 44780 | Could you find that verse for me, Bessie? |
| 44780 | Did I talk too much, sir? |
| 44780 | Did I talk too much? |
| 44780 | Did I, mamma? |
| 44780 | Did n''t he invite me? |
| 44780 | Did n''t she tell him what it was? |
| 44780 | Did n''t you see or hear something last night? |
| 44780 | Did she take cold? |
| 44780 | Did you fall off last night? |
| 44780 | Did you understand how it could? |
| 44780 | Do n''t they love you? |
| 44780 | Do n''t you feel happy now, Bessie? |
| 44780 | Do n''t you know it''s very rude to tell a lady you do n''t like her, and wo nt kiss her? |
| 44780 | Do n''t you know what a turnover is? 44780 Do n''t you like the sea, sir?" |
| 44780 | Do n''t you like your jelly, dear? |
| 44780 | Do n''t you love him? |
| 44780 | Do n''t you yemember how Colonel Yush told us he had to sew on his buttons? 44780 Do we speak coryectly?" |
| 44780 | Do you know what this paper- knife is made of? |
| 44780 | Do you like people to be mysterious, Bessie? |
| 44780 | Do you mean she would n''t like to see you do those things you say you ought not to do? |
| 44780 | Do you mean to tell me that anything she has said has had power with him? |
| 44780 | Do you think I care a_ rush_ for him? |
| 44780 | Do you think it a nice way, papa? |
| 44780 | Do you think that there should be? |
| 44780 | Do you want me to be a peace- maker with Mamie, now? |
| 44780 | Do you want me to give money to the mother of the boy who treated you so? |
| 44780 | Do you? |
| 44780 | Does it hurt? |
| 44780 | Does she not give you a present on your birthday? |
| 44780 | Does something trouble you? |
| 44780 | Faith? |
| 44780 | First- rate; do n''t you think she does? |
| 44780 | For Maggie and me, and it is from Grandpapa Duncan; has it come? |
| 44780 | Grandpa,said Bessie,"do n''t you mean that if Toby is naughty, God will not punish him when he dies,''cause he did n''t know about him?" |
| 44780 | Grandpa,said Maggie,"where will Toby''s instinct go when he dies?" |
| 44780 | Has he no other names? |
| 44780 | Has something troubled you? |
| 44780 | He asked me if there were any little girls down this way who wrote letters to old gentleman? |
| 44780 | Here is one for Miss Bessie Bradford; that''s you, is it? 44780 How can it be pretty well if it is cut off?" |
| 44780 | How can you quarrel with such a baby about nothing, Miss Adams? |
| 44780 | How can you talk so? |
| 44780 | How could the colonel make dolls''clothes? |
| 44780 | How could they? |
| 44780 | How dare you say that to me? |
| 44780 | How did it do it? |
| 44780 | How did that come about? 44780 How do you do, Mr. Post Officer?" |
| 44780 | How is baby? |
| 44780 | How to pray about them, dear? |
| 44780 | How what is, dear? |
| 44780 | I am like the wolf in Red Riding- Hood; am I not, Bessie? |
| 44780 | I do n''t believe somebody gave me one; but you will let me play with one; wo nt you, Maggie? |
| 44780 | I guess it''s the sea,said Bessie;"do n''t you know mamma said we would see water and water ever so far, and we could n''t see the end of it?" |
| 44780 | I say,said the boy,"what''s your name? |
| 44780 | I think I''d better go; bett''n''t I? |
| 44780 | I told him I thought I knew of two such young damsels, and what do you think he did then? |
| 44780 | I want to kiss Bessie, too,said Mamie, as the little girl came running up to her sister;"will you kiss me, Bessie?" |
| 44780 | I was thinking how you could be so brave when you did n''t love Him,she said"Did n''t it make you afraid when you was in a danger?" |
| 44780 | I''m afraid you''ll stain your frocks, and what would your ma say then? |
| 44780 | If Bessie knows Miss Adams do n''t want her to talk about it, she ought not to tell any more than if she had promised; ought she, father? |
| 44780 | Indeed I do; and now if you are so sorry for Aunt Bessie''s brother, would you not like to do something to help him? |
| 44780 | Is Miss Adams there? |
| 44780 | Is it a pig or a puppy we have got here for a birthday? |
| 44780 | Is it for the little ladies, ma''am? |
| 44780 | Is it here, sir? |
| 44780 | Is it in that book of hymns Marion has? |
| 44780 | Is it quite safe for them? |
| 44780 | Is it saying bad grammar, like Mrs. Jones, to say it? |
| 44780 | Is n''t it sweet? |
| 44780 | Is n''t she_ perfaly_ lovely, papa? |
| 44780 | Is that my pet? |
| 44780 | Is your foot pretty well, sir? |
| 44780 | Is your husband worse? 44780 It is made of the shell of a fish; do you believe it?" |
| 44780 | It is not your birthday, too; is it? |
| 44780 | It''s a nice word; is n''t it, Maggie? |
| 44780 | It''s true; is n''t it, Hal? 44780 Love you? |
| 44780 | Loves me? |
| 44780 | Maggie,said Bessie, as she lay down again to wait till her sister was ready,"what was the name of that word you said?" |
| 44780 | Maggie,said Bessie,"has the baby gone to heaven?" |
| 44780 | Maggie,said her mother,"when Noah came out of the ark, what was the first thing he did?" |
| 44780 | Maggie,whispered Bessie,"what does she mean?" |
| 44780 | Mamma, do you know that funny old man? |
| 44780 | Mamma, how can they? 44780 Mamma, will you read them for us?" |
| 44780 | Mamma, will you yead us about Noah? |
| 44780 | Mamma,said Maggie,"what did Mrs. Jones mean by''scroudging''?" |
| 44780 | Mamma,she said,"wo n''t you make Mrs. Jones give us a better bed? |
| 44780 | May I come? |
| 44780 | Miss Adams,said Bessie,"has n''t your mother gone to heaven?" |
| 44780 | Mornin''sir,he said to Mr. Bradford;"folks pretty spry?" |
| 44780 | Mr. Jones,said Bessie,"are you going to take him to the jail?" |
| 44780 | Mrs. Jones,said Bessie,"is that your baby?" |
| 44780 | Now what shall I do to amuse you, Bessie? |
| 44780 | Now, Mamie, what is the matter? |
| 44780 | Nurse said she was talking to you ever so long,said Fred;"what was she saying?" |
| 44780 | Nursey,she said,"where is my rabbit; did baby have it?" |
| 44780 | Oh, Maggie, Maggie,she called,"that nice post- officer gave me two letters, one for you, and one for me; was n''t he kind?" |
| 44780 | Oh, is n''t this splendid? |
| 44780 | Oh, no; do n''t you see I have both my two? |
| 44780 | Oh, that is very nice? 44780 Oh, yes, papa, and you''ll ask him, and my soldier will ask him, and he''ll be sure to listen; wo nt he?" |
| 44780 | Oh, yes; but why did n''t you tell us you were coming? |
| 44780 | Oh,exclaimed Maggie, paying attention only to the first part of Mamie''s speech,"how did it get broken?" |
| 44780 | Or you would not have sat so quietly watching him, eh, Bessie? |
| 44780 | Ought I to say I was pleased when I was not, papa? |
| 44780 | Papa,said Bessie"is n''t it delicious?" |
| 44780 | Papa,she said, as he lifted her,"do you think my soldier has a trouble in his mind?" |
| 44780 | Poor little woman, you did not think your father would ever cease to love his own Mamie? 44780 Rush, my friend,"he said,"are you looking for the light?" |
| 44780 | Sam''l,she called,"what are you making all that noise about?" |
| 44780 | Say, are you not? |
| 44780 | See there, Bessie,said Uncle John,"are you not glad it is not one of your little fingers he has hold of?" |
| 44780 | Sepoys? |
| 44780 | Shall I ask papa to come and see you, and tell you about Jesus? |
| 44780 | Shall I leave her with you? |
| 44780 | Shall I say another? |
| 44780 | Shall I say,''I need thee, precious Jesus''? |
| 44780 | So do I,said the gentleman,"do you think that I am very pretty, too?" |
| 44780 | So this has been a happy day? |
| 44780 | So this is a pleasant birthday; is it, Maggie? |
| 44780 | So you will be content with one birthday in a year? |
| 44780 | Suppose he had told other people that he did n''t like work done in that way, and was not going to be grateful for it? |
| 44780 | Suppose we gave up this little dining- room, and took our meals in the sitting- room,said Mr. Bradford;"could you put old Mr. Duncan in here?" |
| 44780 | Surely I will,said nurse;"but you are not going to stand and talk in such a pickle as that? |
| 44780 | Tell me what happened after you went home with him? |
| 44780 | That was the reason your papa was angry, was it not? |
| 44780 | That was the way; was it? |
| 44780 | Then I suppose you are Mr. Bradford''s daughter? |
| 44780 | Then I wo nt say it,said Bessie;"but when a thing looks-- looks_ that_ way, what shall I say?" |
| 44780 | Then did I tell a wicked story? |
| 44780 | Then do n''t she care up there? |
| 44780 | Then is there no one that can help him, papa? |
| 44780 | Then what do you think about me? |
| 44780 | Then when mamma put baby on the bed the other day, and told me to take care of her, was that a great spons- er- bil- er- ty? |
| 44780 | Then why do n''t she say that? |
| 44780 | Then why do n''t you do things that will make her happy? 44780 Then why do n''t you look glad? |
| 44780 | Then why wo n''t you kiss me? |
| 44780 | To be sure I am,said the colonel;"and now are you going to give me the kiss for her sake?" |
| 44780 | Very good,said the colonel,"and what are you and Maggie?" |
| 44780 | Was n''t this a nice day? |
| 44780 | Was n''t you naughty? |
| 44780 | We? |
| 44780 | Well, I reckon it may be,said the post- master;"what''s your name?" |
| 44780 | Well, and so the little sister is better this morning? |
| 44780 | Well, dear,said Mrs. Bradford, gently,"and then?" |
| 44780 | Well, do you know? |
| 44780 | Well,said Miss Adams, smiling,"to make me what?" |
| 44780 | Well,said the colonel,"do n''t you understand yet?" |
| 44780 | Well? |
| 44780 | Were you asleep, Horace? |
| 44780 | What a strange child,the gentleman whispered to the lady;"who is she like?" |
| 44780 | What are these magnificent young ladies to be named? |
| 44780 | What are you going to do for me? |
| 44780 | What are you thinking about, Bessie? |
| 44780 | What are you thinking of, Bessie? |
| 44780 | What are you thinking of, my pet? |
| 44780 | What baby? 44780 What clo''?" |
| 44780 | What did he tell Noah it should be? |
| 44780 | What did nurse say, dear? |
| 44780 | What did you do? |
| 44780 | What did you say about it, dear? |
| 44780 | What did you think he was? |
| 44780 | What do you send them an invitation for? |
| 44780 | What do you suppose he is thinking about, Bessie? |
| 44780 | What do you want to do, Maggie? |
| 44780 | What does it seem to say? |
| 44780 | What does that mean? |
| 44780 | What for? |
| 44780 | What have I to trouble me? |
| 44780 | What is faith? |
| 44780 | What is it, my child? |
| 44780 | What is it, papa? |
| 44780 | What is it, then? |
| 44780 | What is it,--a new toy? |
| 44780 | What is it? |
| 44780 | What is my little girl looking at? |
| 44780 | What is that? |
| 44780 | What is the matter, Mamie? |
| 44780 | What is the matter? |
| 44780 | What is your name, fairy? |
| 44780 | What makes you care so much about Colonel Rush? |
| 44780 | What shall I talk about? 44780 What shall we do?" |
| 44780 | What should trouble me? |
| 44780 | What things? |
| 44780 | What things? |
| 44780 | What things? |
| 44780 | What was it? 44780 What will you do, then?" |
| 44780 | What would you do? |
| 44780 | What would you do? |
| 44780 | What, mamma? |
| 44780 | What,--''sponsibility? |
| 44780 | What? |
| 44780 | What? |
| 44780 | What? |
| 44780 | What? |
| 44780 | When I tell you_ to do n''t_, why_ do n''t_ you do n''t? |
| 44780 | When you first went in bathing,said the colonel,"did you not feel afraid?" |
| 44780 | Where are you from? |
| 44780 | Where is that hymn? |
| 44780 | Where is your Bible? |
| 44780 | Which foot? |
| 44780 | Who are you to have, Tom? |
| 44780 | Who did it, Bessie? |
| 44780 | Who did you hear say that? |
| 44780 | Who for, then? |
| 44780 | Who gave us these dolls and all these things, nursey? |
| 44780 | Who is it for? |
| 44780 | Who told you I was not a lady? |
| 44780 | Who told you that, Bessie? |
| 44780 | Who? |
| 44780 | Whom are you going to say it to? |
| 44780 | Why do n''t nurse or Jane find it for you? |
| 44780 | Why do n''t you come and take yours, Bessie? |
| 44780 | Why do n''t you give some away? |
| 44780 | Why do you like it so much? |
| 44780 | Why not? 44780 Why wo n''t you do it, now?" |
| 44780 | Why, Maggie, what is it, dear? |
| 44780 | Why, do you know the lady whom I call my Aunt Bessie? |
| 44780 | Why, is he better? |
| 44780 | Why, is your foot cut off, too? |
| 44780 | Why, papa,said Bessie,"do n''t she like to do what is yight?" |
| 44780 | Why, that is not the way,said Bessie;"do n''t you know how to find a hymn yet? |
| 44780 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 44780 | Why, you are not afraid of me? |
| 44780 | Why,said Bessie, again,"do you mean that you are Colonel Yush, dear Aunt Bessie''s brother?" |
| 44780 | Why,said Bessie, holding up her little finger,"do n''t you know I have a silver three cent piece? |
| 44780 | Why? |
| 44780 | Will it bite? |
| 44780 | Will it do if you get an answer to- night? |
| 44780 | Will you come home and see it? |
| 44780 | Will you give me a kiss, little one? |
| 44780 | Will you please to''scuse me if I whisper to Maggie? |
| 44780 | Will you tell me about it? |
| 44780 | Will you tell me the story? |
| 44780 | Wo nt you help him, papa? |
| 44780 | Would you yather I would not go? 44780 Yes, I do,"said Bessie;"do n''t you?" |
| 44780 | Yes,said Mrs. Jones,"what do you think of her?" |
| 44780 | Yes; and what did the Lord say to him? |
| 44780 | You are the child they call so good; are you? 44780 You do n''t call me a lady, eh?" |
| 44780 | You do not tease me, my pet,he said;"you did not know how cross your old soldier could be; did you?" |
| 44780 | You mean the One who lives up there? |
| 44780 | You must ask Walter,said Tom;"the wagon is his; what are you crying about, Mamie?" |
| 44780 | You surely do n''t think he ought to be let off,said Mrs. Jones,"when he hurt Maggie that way? |
| 44780 | You were not; were you, Bessie? |
| 44780 | ''How so?'' |
| 44780 | --"But, papa,"said Bessie,"why did God make ugly things?" |
| 44780 | Ai nt that a pretty name? |
| 44780 | And do n''t you think Jesus took such care of him so he could love him more yet?" |
| 44780 | And have you asked him to make you wiser and better each year, as you grow older?" |
| 44780 | And what do you think he is learning to do?" |
| 44780 | And where is your father, Bessie?" |
| 44780 | Are there not enough grown people here already, making children of themselves for your amusement, but you must want the colonel too? |
| 44780 | At last she whispered,"Grandmamma, do you think Jesus can love me just as much as he did before?" |
| 44780 | At last she whispered,"If he dies, he''ll go to heaven,''cause he''s so very brave and good; wo nt he?" |
| 44780 | Bessie stopped as she looked at the pretty lady, and the colonel smiled as he said,--"You are right, Bessie; and what more?" |
| 44780 | But if my little girl could have believed God''s promise then, why can she not do so now? |
| 44780 | But we know who can help us; do n''t we? |
| 44780 | But what did he place in the clouds for Noah to see?" |
| 44780 | But, Bessie, did you hear what he called me?" |
| 44780 | Did you ever see such a thing?" |
| 44780 | Did you not fear that those great waves would wash you away and drown you?" |
| 44780 | Did you tell Tom about it?" |
| 44780 | Did you want me to refuse?" |
| 44780 | Do n''t he look cunning? |
| 44780 | Do n''t you know a lady when you see one?" |
| 44780 | Do n''t you know what a scup is?" |
| 44780 | Do n''t you really love him? |
| 44780 | Do n''t you think He did it''cause He wanted you to love Him more than you did before? |
| 44780 | Do n''t you think, Bessie, if we say a prayer, and ask Jesus to let us keep her, he will?" |
| 44780 | Do n''t you wish to do as you would be done by?" |
| 44780 | Do not you see it, too, papa?" |
| 44780 | Do you know that your enemy, Miss Adams, is gone?" |
| 44780 | Do you know what surface means?" |
| 44780 | Do you think I''d risk her neck in a gimcrack like that? |
| 44780 | Do you think he would do it another day, papa?" |
| 44780 | Do you think him in danger?" |
| 44780 | Do you think you could give a welcome to the old man? |
| 44780 | Do you think you will be tired? |
| 44780 | Do you think, when the baby is older, I can hold her on my lap like I did Annie?" |
| 44780 | Do you want to wake''em up? |
| 44780 | Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, three Persons and one God,"she repeated, slowly;"how can it be, nursey? |
| 44780 | Goin''down to the shore, eh?" |
| 44780 | Grandpa, do n''t they feel ungrateful all the time?" |
| 44780 | How are you, Miss Bradford?" |
| 44780 | How can he tell if he has no soul? |
| 44780 | How can they help it, when they know he wants them to come? |
| 44780 | How can you help it?" |
| 44780 | How should it come to be broken?" |
| 44780 | How would you like that?" |
| 44780 | I am going to make pies out of these currants and I''ll make you each a turnover; sha''n''t you like that?" |
| 44780 | I do not know that I could tell the story better myself; how did you learn so much?" |
| 44780 | I mean, what makes him so grumpy? |
| 44780 | I suppose you put the dolls there that time?" |
| 44780 | I think Miss Adams sinned against me a little bit; do n''t you, Maggie?" |
| 44780 | I think that is very smart; do n''t you, grandpa?" |
| 44780 | I told you you should have the answer to your invitation to- night; did I not?" |
| 44780 | I''ll go for my wagon and give you a ride; will you like it?" |
| 44780 | If I sometimes told you what is false, you could not have faith in me; could you?" |
| 44780 | If you were seven, papa, and some one gave you such a thing, would you like it?" |
| 44780 | Is he laughing at you, Maggie?" |
| 44780 | Is n''t it pretty?" |
| 44780 | Is n''t it sweet?" |
| 44780 | Is n''t it wrong to pray to God about dolls? |
| 44780 | Is n''t that the yeason people are so much better and happier than dogs, grandpa?" |
| 44780 | James, will it do for you to leave the horses?" |
| 44780 | Jones?" |
| 44780 | Jones?" |
| 44780 | Jones?" |
| 44780 | Maggie, dear, what shall we sing first?" |
| 44780 | Maggie?" |
| 44780 | Mamma, are you sorry about something?" |
| 44780 | Mamma, will you look at me all the time?" |
| 44780 | Mr. Jones laughed out now as he said,"Oh, you have n''t got over that trouble yet, eh? |
| 44780 | Mr. Jones looked at her for a moment as if he did not quite understand her, and then he smiled as he said,"Well, yes, I reckon I do; do n''t you?" |
| 44780 | No, indeed, my pet; and now do you not want to go and see your poor mamma again, and be a good, quiet girl? |
| 44780 | Not ours?" |
| 44780 | Now, I am sure you did not mean to vex her; did you?" |
| 44780 | Now, Maggie, would it not have been far better if you had taken Bessie quietly away when Mamie hurt her?" |
| 44780 | Now, shall I give it all to the shipwrecked people, or shall I give part to something else?" |
| 44780 | Oh, wo nt you ask him?" |
| 44780 | Papa, what did Mrs. Jones mean by York folks?" |
| 44780 | Presently she said,--"Maggie, if you was on the grass, what would you be?" |
| 44780 | Rush again?" |
| 44780 | Rush go to church?" |
| 44780 | Rush stayed a good while, and came back with a very grave face, and when her husband asked,"How is the child?" |
| 44780 | Rush,"that you do not know how to have faith in what you do not understand?" |
| 44780 | Rush:--"DEAR FRIEND,--"Can you come to my husband? |
| 44780 | Shall I ask Jesus to take me, too, if he takes the baby?" |
| 44780 | Shall I say it to you now?" |
| 44780 | Shall I tell you my hymn for to- day?" |
| 44780 | Shall we thank him now for all the gifts and mercies you have received to- day, and for the care which he has taken of you during the past year?" |
| 44780 | She laid her hand gently on her mother''s shoulder, and said,"Dear mamma, do n''t you want to have a little angel of your own in heaven?" |
| 44780 | Suppose you were to fall off the top of the house, Maggie, where would you fall to?" |
| 44780 | That did not look as if he did not love you; did it?" |
| 44780 | That was almost too much, was it not?" |
| 44780 | Then she asked,"What is it, dearest?" |
| 44780 | To make me what?" |
| 44780 | We need not be afraid he wo nt take good care of her; need we, mamma?" |
| 44780 | Well, what else does she do?" |
| 44780 | What can I do? |
| 44780 | What do you want to know?" |
| 44780 | What does that mean, Maggie?" |
| 44780 | What happened next after you slapped her?" |
| 44780 | What is it, Maggie?" |
| 44780 | What is it?" |
| 44780 | What is the matter?" |
| 44780 | What makes all these bushes grow here?" |
| 44780 | What shall I do to make friends, Tom?" |
| 44780 | What would I have done, with the baby in my arms and he standing there? |
| 44780 | When Tom began to teach the second verse she whispered,"Maggie, will you kiss me and make up?" |
| 44780 | While they were playing so nicely, who should come sweeping down the piazza but Miss Adams, dressed in her riding- habit? |
| 44780 | Who is a Lady?_ 180_ XV. |
| 44780 | Why do n''t you look at yours, Bessie, and see if they are just the same?" |
| 44780 | Why, does Mrs. Yush play with dolls when nobody looks at her?" |
| 44780 | Will it blow now?" |
| 44780 | Will my Bessie pray that her friend may receive all the help he needs from that great merciful Father?" |
| 44780 | Will not that be the best way?" |
| 44780 | Will she not be glad to see him?" |
| 44780 | Will you come?" |
| 44780 | Will you go with us?" |
| 44780 | Will you let her come over and stay with him while I am gone?" |
| 44780 | Will you please love me again?" |
| 44780 | Will you please yead it?" |
| 44780 | Will you say that hymn again for me, Bessie?" |
| 44780 | Will you?" |
| 44780 | With what purpose? |
| 44780 | Would she like you to repeat it?" |
| 44780 | Would you have liked it better if I had sent you a''refuse''?" |
| 44780 | You always stand up for Bessie and fight her battles; do n''t you?" |
| 44780 | You are a little bit my soldier, but you are a great deal his soldier; are you not?" |
| 44780 | You know that the earth is round, like a ball, do you not, Maggie?" |
| 44780 | You may call your doll what you please, but suppose you were to name her Horatia; would not that sound better?" |
| 44780 | You will think of what I have said, will you not, Maggie?" |
| 44780 | a boy?" |
| 44780 | and is it so?" |
| 44780 | and sleep in the trundle- bed all your lives?" |
| 44780 | and what is your father''s name?" |
| 44780 | and what put that into your head?" |
| 44780 | and who ever thought of not loving you?" |
| 44780 | and would Mrs. Jones make him such a famous turnover as she made for you? |
| 44780 | ca n''t I ride?" |
| 44780 | do n''t you know the pictures of Bluebeard''s wives, where they''re all hanging up by their hair? |
| 44780 | from drowning; for what could I have done?" |
| 44780 | repeated Bessie,--"are you not his soldier?" |
| 44780 | repeated Miss Adams;"what do you take me for? |
| 44780 | said Bessie, with a long breath, as if that word was almost too much for her,"what does it mean?" |
| 44780 | said Maggie,"did you slam the door?" |
| 44780 | said Maggie;"do you know him?" |
| 44780 | said Mamie, springing forward;"have you got something for me?" |
| 44780 | said Miss Adams,"who made you a judge, I should like to know? |
| 44780 | said Mr. Lovatt, as he quickly set Bessie upon her feet,"who would have thought that tiny hand could have stung so?" |
| 44780 | said Mrs. Bradford,"how could such a little thing break your nose? |
| 44780 | said nurse, the moment she had done so,"what am I to do with you now?" |
| 44780 | said the colonel,"when my leg was shot off?" |
| 44780 | said the little girl, a good deal startled, but not quite understanding him;"do n''t you love him?" |
| 44780 | she said again,--"don''t you love our Saviour? |
| 44780 | she said;"and how came you home in that?" |
| 44780 | what is all this heap of pennies for?" |
| 44780 | what shall I do?" |
| 44780 | what shall I do?" |
| 49181 | _] MACK What are you reading? 49181 A VOICE Where''s his wings? 49181 A man could n''t come into another man''s house, and be welcomed, and then take the other man''s coat, without losing his self- respect... could he? 49181 About the Parish House... shall I tell my husband you''ll speak to Mr. Gilchrist? 49181 Ai n''t I found you with her when I came home unexpected? 49181 Ai n''t I seen you down town with her? 49181 Ai n''t it... you... Grubby? 49181 Ai n''t she home? 49181 Ai n''t you fellows on? 49181 Ai n''t you seen what he just done to me? 49181 All right; in God''s name, what_ are_ we to say? 49181 Am I costing you one blanket from your warm beds, or one stick of furniture from your comfortable homes, or anything else you''ll ever miss? 49181 Am I interruptin''your readin''? 49181 Am I late? 49181 And how about Buddha and Mohammed? 49181 And if he do n''t insist? 49181 And if they did, what does that matter? 49181 And if we want to keep it in our hearts, and never think about it or look it in the face, should n''t someone pry open the door and cry:Behold"?... |
| 49181 | And that''s almost the same thing, is n''t it? |
| 49181 | And then what becomes of our influence? |
| 49181 | And what do you think? |
| 49181 | And what if she is... now? |
| 49181 | And you are, shall we say, twenty- nine in October? |
| 49181 | And you? |
| 49181 | And, if you_ could_, and_ did_, how in the name of God would that help the Community? |
| 49181 | Another says it was suggestion... believing... which is another way of saying faith, is n''t it? |
| 49181 | Anyway, do you think people are? |
| 49181 | Are n''t you? |
| 49181 | Are you looking for someone? |
| 49181 | BENFIELD All? |
| 49181 | BENFIELD Police duty? |
| 49181 | BENFIELD What the he---- GOODKIND What has that to do with it? |
| 49181 | BENFIELD What''s what? |
| 49181 | BENFIELD Why should you have? |
| 49181 | BENFIELD[_ Taking one_]: Thanks.... Why did n''t you go down to West Virginia? |
| 49181 | But do n''t you think... sometimes... you and the other women... that they cost you too much? |
| 49181 | But there''s a fellow named Joe Hennig.... GOODKIND Who''ll listen to reason? |
| 49181 | But where has that brought us? |
| 49181 | By doubling his wages? |
| 49181 | CLARE And for them you''d send me back to degradation? |
| 49181 | CLARE And love? |
| 49181 | CLARE And so-- you advise me to marry you? |
| 49181 | CLARE Are you... honestly... happy? |
| 49181 | CLARE But... he''s just_ got_ back.... Where have you been, Jerry? |
| 49181 | CLARE Do n''t you understand that I''m offering myself to you? |
| 49181 | CLARE Do n''t you want me? |
| 49181 | CLARE For what? |
| 49181 | CLARE Had dinner? |
| 49181 | CLARE He''ll be up in a moment... wo n''t you sit down? |
| 49181 | CLARE How can anybody be happy without money? |
| 49181 | CLARE I''m very grateful... but... JERRY But what? |
| 49181 | CLARE In just helping others? |
| 49181 | CLARE Is it true? |
| 49181 | CLARE Is that the truth? |
| 49181 | CLARE Mrs. Hennig? |
| 49181 | CLARE Must I go on forever paying for one mistake? |
| 49181 | CLARE What do you propose to give me? |
| 49181 | CLARE What_ is_ right? |
| 49181 | CLARE Why do you say that? |
| 49181 | CLARE Why, Jerry did n''t leave much before you, did he? |
| 49181 | CLARE Why? |
| 49181 | CLARE Why? |
| 49181 | CLARE Why? |
| 49181 | CLARE Will you, Doctor? |
| 49181 | CLARE You mean to Jerry? |
| 49181 | CLARE You mean you''re going on like this? |
| 49181 | CLARE You think_ that''s_ God''s will? |
| 49181 | CLARE You''ve got... everything... you want? |
| 49181 | CLARE[_ In almost speechless amazement_]: Dan; you''re not going to take that? |
| 49181 | CLARE[_ Looking at him squarely and significantly_]: Knowing all I_ do_ know about you? |
| 49181 | CLARE[_ Looking at the box_]: Another... substitute.... GOODKIND Substitute, for what? |
| 49181 | Can I do anything for you, sir? |
| 49181 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 49181 | Can you beat it? |
| 49181 | Comes down R._]: Yes? |
| 49181 | Could we have forgotten promises unkept, faith disappointed, aspirations unrealized? |
| 49181 | DANIEL About the money? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Am I costing you one cigar? |
| 49181 | DANIEL And then? |
| 49181 | DANIEL And you have everything_ you_ want? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Are you? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Are you? |
| 49181 | DANIEL But how? |
| 49181 | DANIEL But in this day-- in this practical world-- can any man follow the Master? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Caught in what act, Joe? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Do n''t drive me to---- GOODKIND To what? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Do n''t you? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Does n''t it mean-- telling the truth? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Forget? |
| 49181 | DANIEL From you? |
| 49181 | DANIEL He accused..._ you_? |
| 49181 | DANIEL How about the money? |
| 49181 | DANIEL How can anybody be happy_ with_ it? |
| 49181 | DANIEL How is Jerry? |
| 49181 | DANIEL How many rooms do you live in at the same time? |
| 49181 | DANIEL I only mean is n''t there something worth more than good clothes and a good time? |
| 49181 | DANIEL If you''ll only let me explain.... GOODKIND Explain_ what_? |
| 49181 | DANIEL In God''s name, who are you? |
| 49181 | DANIEL In what way? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Is it any more comfortable than this? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Is n''t it worth trying? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Left... Jerry? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Like it? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Little bird tell you that? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Meaning? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Money? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Mr. Henchley''s_ what_? |
| 49181 | DANIEL No; I just slipped up here to read a while before we put our gifts on the tree.... Where''s Grubby? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Not even as an advance? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Oh, is that all? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Pearl Hennig? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Suppose we ask the police to look for her? |
| 49181 | DANIEL The secret? |
| 49181 | DANIEL What are you doing? |
| 49181 | DANIEL What can I buy with it that I have n''t got? |
| 49181 | DANIEL What do you mean... worse? |
| 49181 | DANIEL What do_ you_ want, Clare? |
| 49181 | DANIEL What good can one man do? |
| 49181 | DANIEL What? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Who said that? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Who told you that? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Why did you have to get mixed up with Pearl Hennig? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Why do n''t you give it to him? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Why do you say that, Hennig? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Why not in place of the Venus who fell on her nose? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Why not? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Why not? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Why open wounds that are beginning to heal? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Why? |
| 49181 | DANIEL Yes; do n''t you? |
| 49181 | DANIEL You do n''t want_ my_ advice? |
| 49181 | DANIEL"And on earth, Peace, good will toward men"? |
| 49181 | DANIEL[_ Crossing to C._]: How are you, Jerry? |
| 49181 | DANIEL[_ Laughs_]: Is generosity a fault in a husband? |
| 49181 | DANIEL[_ Quickly_]: What do you---- CLARE I mean anything special to do? |
| 49181 | DANIEL[_ Sits on bench in front of table_]: Well? |
| 49181 | DANIEL[_ Smiling_]: Are_ you_ going to advise me to carry a pistol? |
| 49181 | DANIEL_ How_ do you know? |
| 49181 | DILLY What could be sweeter? |
| 49181 | DR. WADHAM And that is? |
| 49181 | DR. WADHAM Ca n''t I help? |
| 49181 | DR. WADHAM Do you know the truth, Daniel? |
| 49181 | DR. WADHAM How can you make them try? |
| 49181 | DR. WADHAM In addition to his salary? |
| 49181 | DR. WADHAM Is n''t that a little mandatory? |
| 49181 | DR. WADHAM Oh, how do you do, Miss Jewett? |
| 49181 | DR. WADHAM Shall we go into my study? |
| 49181 | DR. WADHAM What strike? |
| 49181 | DR. WADHAM Wondering? |
| 49181 | Did he bring her in here... an''keep her... against her will? |
| 49181 | Did he? |
| 49181 | Did n''t I always say you were a nut? |
| 49181 | Did n''t he tell you he was a Son of God? |
| 49181 | Did n''t he tell you that, Jimmie? |
| 49181 | Did you know Gilchrist proposes to preach a Christmas sermon about the strike? |
| 49181 | Dilly''s looking well today, is n''t she, Mr. Goodkind? |
| 49181 | Do n''t you think there might have been a compromise? |
| 49181 | Do you know that your young trouble- hunter has given away nearly one- tenth of his capital in three months? |
| 49181 | Do you know what they''re planning to do now? |
| 49181 | Do you remember... in your church... a Mrs. Thornbury? |
| 49181 | Does it occur to you that may have been because_ he_ was n''t in Black River? |
| 49181 | Does n''t every man-- in his heart? |
| 49181 | Does that offend your reverence? |
| 49181 | For the rest-- we need n''t bother each other too much.... What do you say? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND And what''s the answer? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND Any opinion? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND Anyway, what do I know about coal mining? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND Are you making a profit? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND But if everybody lived your way, what would become of the world''s work? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND Dead? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND Happy? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND He wo n''t listen to reason? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND He''s coming back--[_ Servant enters R._] Yes; what is it? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND How do you do, Doctor? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND How do, Stedtman? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND How''re you going to do it? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND How? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND Huh? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND Is it? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND Married? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND May I come in? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND Oh, is that all? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND Umanski? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND We''re agreed that if he insists on preaching about the strike---- BENFIELD He goes? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND Well, there you are, and what I wanted to talk about privately is... what''s got into the boy? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND What can you buy with fifty---- DANIEL What have_ you_ bought? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND What do you want? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND What kind of a man? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND Who ever heard of a poor Jew? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND Who said so? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND Who''s in this delegation? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND Why? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND You''re hanging, and what have you got? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND You''re not going to turn down fifty thousand dollars a year? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND[_ Crisply_]: Mr. Gilchrist? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND[_ Goes to her_]: You''re not crying? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND[_ Hardly believing his own ears_]: To ask for... WHAT? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND[_ Lights his cigar_]: Well... how are things in Black River? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND[_ Looking off after his son_]: Jerry do n''t like you much, does he? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND[_ Offering cigars_]: Smoke? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND[_ Pushes back papers_]: What have you got there? |
| 49181 | GOODKIND[_ To_ DAN]: Had a doctor look her over? |
| 49181 | GRUBBY What for? |
| 49181 | GRUBBY What''s_ your_ job? |
| 49181 | Gilchrist applied a little soft soap-- BENFIELD Soft soap or gold dust? |
| 49181 | Golden slippers? |
| 49181 | Got anything on your mind, Dan? |
| 49181 | Had n''t we better retire to my study if we''re going to discuss Mr. Gilchrist? |
| 49181 | Happier than the people who just have enough? |
| 49181 | Has he gone crazy? |
| 49181 | Have you? |
| 49181 | He is consoled by her very presence_] What''s happened to the choir? |
| 49181 | His slow mind has been thinking out the earlier declaration._] UMANSKI What about this here twelve- hour day? |
| 49181 | How are we going to be married if you go on giving things away? |
| 49181 | How do you know when I left? |
| 49181 | I did n''t go for pleasure... did I, Gilchrist? |
| 49181 | I hate the breed, but what are you going to do about it? |
| 49181 | I knew you was stuck on her, and I warned you to stay away... did n''t I? |
| 49181 | I wanted to ask had I better send for the police? |
| 49181 | I''m_ engaged_ to Mr. Gilchrist, and he loves me, and believes in me, and your sense of decency and fair play... JERRY Inherited from my father? |
| 49181 | If it could be done then, why not now, and, if it was ever worth the doing, why not now? |
| 49181 | Impatiently_] What is it, Barnaby? |
| 49181 | In early, are n''t you? |
| 49181 | In the blackness, he hears a step._ THE POOR MAN_ has come on through the open door L._] Who''s there?... |
| 49181 | Instantly, of course, she sees the figure in the chair, and conceals the package beneath her apron._ MARY MARGARET Mr. Gilchrist? |
| 49181 | Is a man dead whose ideal lives? |
| 49181 | Is it possible he was_ gassed_--or something? |
| 49181 | Is it true the boss''ll give you an overcoat? |
| 49181 | Is it true you''ve been giving away-- well-- large sums of money? |
| 49181 | Is n''t it worth the price? |
| 49181 | Is that the Star of Bethlehem? |
| 49181 | Is this Overcoat Hall? |
| 49181 | Is this day different from any other? |
| 49181 | Is this the first time of conflict between flesh and spirit? |
| 49181 | It is n''t too late? |
| 49181 | It_ is_ a lie? |
| 49181 | JERRY Alone? |
| 49181 | JERRY Did you see Gilchrist? |
| 49181 | JERRY Do you? |
| 49181 | JERRY Going to take my job? |
| 49181 | JERRY I''ve said:"What''s the use bluffing?" |
| 49181 | JERRY No? |
| 49181 | JERRY No? |
| 49181 | JERRY Wha''d''ya mean--_son_? |
| 49181 | JERRY What part of the mines? |
| 49181 | JERRY When you worked you had enough to eat, did n''t you? |
| 49181 | JERRY Where''s father? |
| 49181 | JERRY Where? |
| 49181 | JERRY Where? |
| 49181 | JERRY Who''s the girl? |
| 49181 | JERRY Why not? |
| 49181 | JERRY Why not? |
| 49181 | JERRY Why? |
| 49181 | JERRY With whom? |
| 49181 | JERRY Would n''t I? |
| 49181 | JERRY You''re_ what_? |
| 49181 | JERRY[_ Cynically_]: To put on before you pray? |
| 49181 | JERRY[_ Insolently_]: Are you ready? |
| 49181 | JERRY[_ Sneers_]: When? |
| 49181 | JERRY[_ Turning quickly_]: What''s the use of starting a hulla- ba- loo? |
| 49181 | JOE And you came again... did n''t you? |
| 49181 | JOE Did n''t I warn you? |
| 49181 | JOE Well, you''re workin''for him, ai n''t you? |
| 49181 | JOE Why do I say it? |
| 49181 | JOE You''ll play around_ my_ wife, will you? |
| 49181 | JOE[_ Cries_]: How''m I gon na be sure? |
| 49181 | MACK Are you working here? |
| 49181 | MACK Is_ anybody_ working here? |
| 49181 | MACK Think she''ll tell_ him_? |
| 49181 | MACK What girl? |
| 49181 | MACK What''d you do then? |
| 49181 | MACK What''s the catch? |
| 49181 | MACK What? |
| 49181 | MACK Where_ is_ he? |
| 49181 | MACK Who''s she? |
| 49181 | MACK[_ Laughs_]: Are you going into the baby business? |
| 49181 | MARY MARGARET Ai n''t you well, Mr. Gilchrist? |
| 49181 | MARY MARGARET And if He do n''t? |
| 49181 | MARY MARGARET Could God do that for me? |
| 49181 | MARY MARGARET He''s been good to you, ai n''t he? |
| 49181 | MARY MARGARET That''s right.... You mean, if God wants me to be well, some day He''ll make me well? |
| 49181 | MARY MARGARET What was the matter with her? |
| 49181 | MARY MARGARET What''re you going to do if you''re happy? |
| 49181 | MARY MARGARET Where? |
| 49181 | MISS LEVINSON That''s it; is n''t it? |
| 49181 | MR. BARNABY Why do n''t he go over to the Synagogue instead of hanging around a Christian Church? |
| 49181 | MR. HENCHLEY What''s the matter? |
| 49181 | MRS. GILLIAM A dance at this hour? |
| 49181 | MRS. GILLIAM Is n''t Dilly looking_ wonderful_? |
| 49181 | MRS. GILLIAM What do they do it for? |
| 49181 | MRS. GILLIAM Where does she get all her money? |
| 49181 | MRS. GILLIAM You''ll be sure to fix it? |
| 49181 | MRS. HENCHLEY I s''pose you ai n''t read"The Sheik"? |
| 49181 | MRS. HENCHLEY What''ve you been reading? |
| 49181 | MRS. THORNBURY Are those your husband''s men-- on the front steps? |
| 49181 | MRS. THORNBURY Testaments? |
| 49181 | MRS. THORNBURY[_ Holding up two dolls_]: What are we going to do with these? |
| 49181 | MRS. THORNBURY[_ Turns and is appalled at his burden_]: What have you got? |
| 49181 | MRS. TICE And will you put us in the car? |
| 49181 | MRS. TICE Ca n''t I drive you home? |
| 49181 | MRS. TICE Do you know what he said, Doctor? |
| 49181 | Money? |
| 49181 | Oh, do n''t you see, my dear,_ that''s_ been your_ great_ mistake? |
| 49181 | Only... since you''ve insisted on the truth.... Dan, when_ did_ my husband leave Black River? |
| 49181 | PEARL For Christ''s sake, ai n''t you done with me now? |
| 49181 | PEARL[_ Uncertainly_]: Mr. Gilchrist? |
| 49181 | POOR MAN Did they? |
| 49181 | POOR MAN What does it matter? |
| 49181 | POOR MAN Why do n''t you try? |
| 49181 | POOR MAN Why not? |
| 49181 | Preach your Christmas sermon, and afterward---- DANIEL Yes? |
| 49181 | STEDTMAN Pearl Hennig? |
| 49181 | Something half way? |
| 49181 | TONY Why you send for me? |
| 49181 | Takes cigars from his pocket_]: Smoke? |
| 49181 | The conspicuous feature of her costume is a pair of soiled gold slippers that once set off a ball gown._] MACK Do n''t he try to reform you? |
| 49181 | The_ SERVANT_ enters R._] SERVANT Did you ring, sir? |
| 49181 | There is a pause._] GOODKIND Smoke? |
| 49181 | There was a telegram, and he read it, and---- JOE And came here to ask Gilchrist: Where''s my wife? |
| 49181 | They got onto you, did they? |
| 49181 | This fellow, Max Stedtman, got into the union five or six years ago, and now he''s one of the delegation they''ve sent up to me.... Where''s Jerry? |
| 49181 | To_ MACK,_ who has been stealing surreptitious glances at the overcoat_] And you? |
| 49181 | UMANSKI And the twenty- four- hour shift? |
| 49181 | UMANSKI How I gon na learn English-- work twelve hours a day? |
| 49181 | UMANSKI That little box-- what you pay for him? |
| 49181 | UMANSKI Then what good we gain by strike? |
| 49181 | UMANSKI[_ Threatening with his free fist_]: Shall I? |
| 49181 | VOICES IN THE GANG You remember Teresa Malduca? |
| 49181 | Was Christ eccentric? |
| 49181 | Was Confucius a fool? |
| 49181 | Was the world never practical before? |
| 49181 | We all feel that Gilchrist has gone too far, and we''re agreed---- BENFIELD Does he preach tomorrow? |
| 49181 | We wanted to make up a couple of tables at bridge, but, with the men in here... as usual.... Where''s Jerry? |
| 49181 | We''re postin''bills, in seven languages, saying:"Why should workmen mistrust the company? |
| 49181 | We''ve had centuries of"fear, and hate, and greed"--and where have they brought us? |
| 49181 | Well, why would n''t it be? |
| 49181 | Were they failures, or were they the great successes of all Time and all Eternity? |
| 49181 | Were they fools, or were they wise men and women who had found the way to peace and happiness? |
| 49181 | Wha''d''ya expect of a man kicked out of his church for Bolshevism? |
| 49181 | What about happiness? |
| 49181 | What are the conditions? |
| 49181 | What are you complaining about? |
| 49181 | What do we get out of it now? |
| 49181 | What do you want? |
| 49181 | What have you there? |
| 49181 | What is success? |
| 49181 | What stopped it? |
| 49181 | What was the idea of the high sign? |
| 49181 | What would Mrs. Tice say if I invited them to sleep in her pew? |
| 49181 | What''re you giving us? |
| 49181 | What''s he do it for? |
| 49181 | What''s she doing here? |
| 49181 | What''s the difference between us? |
| 49181 | What''s this? |
| 49181 | When he does n''t, she returns._] Do n''t you think you''re making a terrible mistake? |
| 49181 | When he left, I went in to have a little talk with Joe... alone.... See? |
| 49181 | Where I get air-- sunshine-- milk-- eggs? |
| 49181 | Where I get him? |
| 49181 | Where are you going, Grubby? |
| 49181 | Where are your crutches? |
| 49181 | Where were you yesterday? |
| 49181 | Where were you? |
| 49181 | Where''s the Star of Bethlehem? |
| 49181 | Where''s your overcoat? |
| 49181 | Where''ve you got my wife? |
| 49181 | Which of us is the rich man? |
| 49181 | Who would n''t go to church to get a squint at Douglas Fairbanks? |
| 49181 | Who wrote that,"Luck is Work"? |
| 49181 | Whoever heard of the lights working on a Christmas Tree? |
| 49181 | Why ca n''t you keep your nose out of other people''s business? |
| 49181 | Why did you have to date my leaving Black River? |
| 49181 | Why did you keep your mouth shut when I lost my temper? |
| 49181 | Why did you turn the other cheek? |
| 49181 | Why not try love? |
| 49181 | Why not you carry a pistol? |
| 49181 | Why should I? |
| 49181 | Why would n''t I say he was crazy? |
| 49181 | Will you see if you can fix it? |
| 49181 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 49181 | Wo n''t you take me, dear? |
| 49181 | Would n''t it be more fitting to preach from the text,"Glory to God in the Highest"? |
| 49181 | You do n''t forbid that, do you? |
| 49181 | You do n''t mean that because I''m trying to help---- GOODKIND Help... whom? |
| 49181 | You do n''t want to keep on-- coming down,_ do_ you? |
| 49181 | You expect me to believe that when you admit---- Why did you pull that hero stuff? |
| 49181 | You see what I mean? |
| 49181 | You were saying, Miss Levinson? |
| 49181 | You will... will you?... |
| 49181 | You''re a good man, Doctor, and, honestly, what would you say tomorrow if your wife told you she''d sold her rings, and given the money to the poor? |
| 49181 | You''ve had my son''s wife down here, have n''t you? |
| 49181 | [ MR. BARNABY_ re- enters L. The door closing attracts_ MRS. GILLIAM] MRS. GILLIAM Oh, Mr. Barnaby, how about the lights? |
| 49181 | [_ A pause._] CLARE You want me to go back? |
| 49181 | [_ All laugh._] PEARL Ai n''t you heard? |
| 49181 | [_ Bringing forth a small case_] What''s the matter with the Star of Bethlehem? |
| 49181 | [_ Comes down_] What''s the matter with the window? |
| 49181 | [_ Gets his hat._] CLARE Where''s your coat? |
| 49181 | [_ He assists her, but his mind is afar._] What''s the matter with you, Dan? |
| 49181 | [_ He exits._] UMANSKI What''s_ he_ doing down here, Mr. Gilchrist? |
| 49181 | [_ He follows the man back into the room._] Have n''t I seen you somewhere before? |
| 49181 | [_ He gives her the box, and exits L. A pause._] GOODKIND Everybody gone? |
| 49181 | [_ He has put down the bills, and brought forth an English grammar._] How about I go upstairs and study? |
| 49181 | [_ He laughs_] And that you''ve refused to take part of your income? |
| 49181 | [_ He lounges against the ladder._] What''s the use bluffing? |
| 49181 | [_ He remembers_]_ You''re_ not the Pole who came to my house last year with a delegation? |
| 49181 | [_ He rises_] Why....[_ Words fail_] What is this? |
| 49181 | [_ He sits._] GOODKIND How are things with you? |
| 49181 | [_ He wheels about and exits._] GOODKIND[_ Taking cigars from humidor_]: Smoke? |
| 49181 | [_ Looks around_] So you''re reduced to this, are you? |
| 49181 | [_ Looks up_] What''s this we''re wearing? |
| 49181 | [_ Shakes hands_] Have you come down to look us over? |
| 49181 | [_ She stands"Mama''s Treasure"atop a bookcase L._] It looks good, do n''t it? |
| 49181 | [_ The_ SERVANT_ exits_] What''s it all about, Stedtman? |
| 49181 | [_ They laugh._] CLARE When did you get in? |
| 49181 | [_ They sit_--JERRY_ down L._; BENFIELD_ left of the table_; GOODKIND_ back of it_; STEDTMAN_ R._] GOODKIND Well? |
| 49181 | [_ Throws the card on the table_] What the h---- GOODKIND What are labor conciliators? |
| 49181 | [_ To_ CLARE] Now do you think I was lying? |
| 49181 | [_ To_ DANIEL]: Did n''t you tell''em you was a Son of God? |
| 49181 | [_ To_ JERRY] Anything the matter with that bell? |
| 49181 | [_ To_ MRS. THORNBURY]_ We''re_ young and we''ve got to have life and gaiety; have n''t we, Mrs. Thornbury? |
| 49181 | [_ Together_] GOODKIND_ Your_ son? |
| 49181 | [_ Together_] MRS. HENCHLEY Is there any danger? |
| 49181 | [_"Everybody"returns the greeting_] Who are those people on the church steps? |
| 49181 | _ Making conversation_]: You live in Black River? |
| 49181 | honest?... |
| 36156 | Ah: but can you talk too? |
| 36156 | Amy, my dear child, what is the matter? |
| 36156 | Amy, my dear, do you think your mamma will venture out this cold weather? |
| 36156 | Amy,said Mr Harrington,"why do you not speak?" |
| 36156 | And Mrs Danvers,said Amy;"when did she go?" |
| 36156 | And did not aunt Herbert think it very delightful? |
| 36156 | And did you say you were sorry? |
| 36156 | And do nothing all day but amuse myself? |
| 36156 | And do they now? |
| 36156 | And do you ever wish so now? |
| 36156 | And do you mean then,said Mrs Harrington,"that Miss Morton left Rose with you, and that you went away from her?" |
| 36156 | And do you recommend Miss Cunningham to do it? |
| 36156 | And do you think He will send them to me, mamma? |
| 36156 | And do you want to go back there? |
| 36156 | And does Miss Morton know it? |
| 36156 | And does aunt Herbert like going? |
| 36156 | And does her love for human beings go by contraries too? |
| 36156 | And does no one ever go to visit you, Stephen? |
| 36156 | And does she teach Rose entirely? |
| 36156 | And how long does he stay? |
| 36156 | And is it quite impossible that you should remain with us to- night? |
| 36156 | And is that all? |
| 36156 | And may I ask,inquired Mrs Harrington, calmly,"who Sir Francis Egerton is, and why his actions are to be an example to me?" |
| 36156 | And may I have Amy with me till then? |
| 36156 | And must I be miserable? |
| 36156 | And should you love me, mamma, if I were envious? |
| 36156 | And the chapel, mamma,said Amy,"wo n''t Bridget have the chapel cleaned? |
| 36156 | And these flowers, are they the result of Dora''s care, do you think? |
| 36156 | And what became of his mother? |
| 36156 | And what did you think of Rose? |
| 36156 | And what harm would that have done? 36156 And what have you to do with her, then?" |
| 36156 | And what is that? |
| 36156 | And what makes you go and see him, then? |
| 36156 | And what will become of her? |
| 36156 | And who is Stephen? |
| 36156 | And who is this other? |
| 36156 | And why not, my love? 36156 And why not? |
| 36156 | And why not? |
| 36156 | And why not? |
| 36156 | And why should there not be? |
| 36156 | And why should you think so? |
| 36156 | And will all the company be in the breakfast- room, then? |
| 36156 | And will it never be so now? |
| 36156 | And will she forgive me, do you think? |
| 36156 | And will the young lady I have so often heard you speak of come with them, or will my aunt teach them as you do me? |
| 36156 | And will there be nobody, then? |
| 36156 | And will they all come together? |
| 36156 | And will they not talk plainly? |
| 36156 | And will you ask mamma to forgive me? |
| 36156 | And will you really love your governess? |
| 36156 | And wo n''t Amy come too? |
| 36156 | And you would like me to read to you? |
| 36156 | And your uncle, too, my dear,he said,"I want very much to see him; what can have become of him?" |
| 36156 | Are persons vulgar who make pies and puddings, and mend their own clothes? |
| 36156 | Are there children of your own age? |
| 36156 | Are they all there? |
| 36156 | Are you angry with me, still? |
| 36156 | Are you quite sure that parting is necessary? |
| 36156 | Are you quite sure? 36156 Are you sure? |
| 36156 | Are you very fond of her? |
| 36156 | Are you vexed? |
| 36156 | Because what? |
| 36156 | Because you think yourself cleverer,said Miss Morton;"is not that the reason?" |
| 36156 | Because you wish they were your own; is that the reason? |
| 36156 | Because,said Amy, more firmly,"it is not quite right, is it, to laugh at people and mimic them?" |
| 36156 | But I must see Lucy directly: where shall I find her? |
| 36156 | But can you indeed do nothing? |
| 36156 | But can you not guess from her character? |
| 36156 | But do n''t you like it? |
| 36156 | But do you really think,asked Miss Cunningham,"that if it were not for Miss Morton they would be obliged to do it?" |
| 36156 | But do you think she is pretty? |
| 36156 | But do you think so, too? |
| 36156 | But for what reason? |
| 36156 | But has she said anything to you? |
| 36156 | But have you no value at all for it? |
| 36156 | But how can we help it? |
| 36156 | But how can we tell that we have a good nature given us at our baptism? |
| 36156 | But how did you get into that field? 36156 But how should it?" |
| 36156 | But if there is no harm in what you say,asked Amy,"why must I not repeat it?" |
| 36156 | But if you would talk to some one else, would not that help you? |
| 36156 | But is he here? |
| 36156 | But is there any harm in wishing it? |
| 36156 | But is there no hope for Mrs Herbert? |
| 36156 | But is there nothing to be done? |
| 36156 | But is your mamma quite regular with you? |
| 36156 | But it is very easy to ask her her age, is it not? |
| 36156 | But mamma will, I am sure,exclaimed Amy, eagerly;"and I----""Why do you stop?" |
| 36156 | But my position,repeated Amy;"why is my position different from my cousins? |
| 36156 | But not yet-- you can not mean yet? |
| 36156 | But supposing she should never get well? |
| 36156 | But supposing they do n''t think it wrong, you would not have them be sorry then, would you? 36156 But supposing,"replied Emily,"that I should think it best for you to stay, what will you do then?" |
| 36156 | But the new part was built when your family first went there, was it not? |
| 36156 | But then, mamma, will it be right to go there? |
| 36156 | But there can not really be any harm in wishing, can there? |
| 36156 | But was it really her fault, mamma? |
| 36156 | But were you not very much frightened? |
| 36156 | But what do you mean by vulgar? |
| 36156 | But what does my aunt say? |
| 36156 | But what has that to do with it? |
| 36156 | But what is changed? |
| 36156 | But what shall I do? |
| 36156 | But what shall I do? |
| 36156 | But what shall you do? 36156 But what will your mamma wish?" |
| 36156 | But when will it be? |
| 36156 | But why do n''t you persuade your mamma to get rid of her? |
| 36156 | But why do they live there? |
| 36156 | But why does Miss Morton stay with you? |
| 36156 | But why not happy in yourself, mamma; are you ill? |
| 36156 | But why was the promise made for them, if they never can keep it? |
| 36156 | But why? |
| 36156 | But why? |
| 36156 | But will you just tell me everything about my cousins, mamma, that I may know what to expect? 36156 But would you rather live there?" |
| 36156 | But your name is Herbert, is it not? |
| 36156 | But, mamma,interrupted Amy,"the children never sing so beautifully now?" |
| 36156 | But, papa,said Amy,"if we do not think of the consequences of what we do, how shall we ever be able to tell what is right?" |
| 36156 | But, then, where was she all the evening? 36156 Ca n''t I go?" |
| 36156 | Ca n''t you spare me yours, Dora? |
| 36156 | Can you recollect any part of the Bible in which it is said that God takes pleasure in it? |
| 36156 | Conjuring tricks,she asked,"are they vulgar?" |
| 36156 | Could you not spare one moment for Mrs Walton? 36156 Dear mamma,"said Amy,"may we have it in your own room? |
| 36156 | Did I tell one just now? |
| 36156 | Did he wish you to go too? |
| 36156 | Did she ever tell you? |
| 36156 | Did you ever know any one who was so very good? |
| 36156 | Did you not hear me order the pony- carriage? |
| 36156 | Did you see that little girl,said Mrs Danvers,"who danced the last quadrille with Frank Harrington?" |
| 36156 | Do I? 36156 Do n''t you know what Amy means?" |
| 36156 | Do n''t you think reading to us would be an interruption to her? |
| 36156 | Do they? 36156 Do you always think persons just the age they call themselves?" |
| 36156 | Do you know what Dr Bailey thinks about mamma? |
| 36156 | Do you know, then, about the carriage? |
| 36156 | Do you know,she exclaimed,"when you are going?" |
| 36156 | Do you live here? |
| 36156 | Do you mean really that your papa and mamma allow you to travel about the country in a stage coach? |
| 36156 | Do you mean to say that you read it every day, or only on Sundays? |
| 36156 | Do you never tell your mamma when you are unhappy? |
| 36156 | Do you not see, my dear child,replied Colonel Herbert,"that we never can tell the consequences of anything? |
| 36156 | Do you really mean,she said, turning to Miss Cunningham,"that you are going to tell mamma we ought to have a dance this Christmas?" |
| 36156 | Do you really think so? |
| 36156 | Do you really think so? |
| 36156 | Do you remember the first we ever had, some twenty years ago, when your brother came of age? 36156 Do you think I might speak to her?" |
| 36156 | Do you think I shall ever learn to be fashionable? |
| 36156 | Do you think Lucy will go to London without us? |
| 36156 | Do you think any one will speak to me? |
| 36156 | Do you think he heard all we were saying? |
| 36156 | Do you think it cool? |
| 36156 | Do you think mamma will be angry? |
| 36156 | Do you think she will know us again? |
| 36156 | Do you think that is quite the case? |
| 36156 | Do you think you shall be able to go twice a week, sometimes, perhaps, without me, to learn music and drawing of a stranger? |
| 36156 | Do you think your mamma could see Dr Bailey again? |
| 36156 | Do you? |
| 36156 | Does Emily Morton think much about it now? |
| 36156 | Does Emily Morton? |
| 36156 | Does aunt Herbert think that no one must pray for others but those who never do anything wrong? |
| 36156 | Does it not make you very unhappy,she asked,"to see your mother suffer so much?" |
| 36156 | Does it? 36156 Does she say herself that she has no one to care for her?" |
| 36156 | Does thinking of one''s self make one stiff and formal? |
| 36156 | God would not let me live without them: do you think He would? |
| 36156 | Going,she repeated;"do you really mean that Miss Morton is going now?" |
| 36156 | Had they anything to do with it? |
| 36156 | Has Amy been doing anything wrong? |
| 36156 | Has he? |
| 36156 | Has not Miss Cunningham been at the Hall before? |
| 36156 | Have you been confirmed? |
| 36156 | Have you seen Miss Morton lately? |
| 36156 | Have you seen Rose lately? |
| 36156 | Have you seen her? |
| 36156 | Have you, ma''am? 36156 How are you to amuse yourselves else?" |
| 36156 | How can persons be taught to feel? |
| 36156 | How can that be? 36156 How can we know what reasons Miss Morton has for doing strange things? |
| 36156 | How can we set about being so good? |
| 36156 | How did you guess that? |
| 36156 | How do you know? |
| 36156 | How do you mean? |
| 36156 | How far off is their parish? |
| 36156 | How is it possible to remember everything that happened, when we were all so frightened? 36156 I ca n''t say I am sorry if I am not,"said Amy;"and if I have not done anything wrong, how can I be so?" |
| 36156 | I declare you look quite offended,exclaimed Margaret;"does n''t she, Dora? |
| 36156 | I did not mean any harm,said Frank,"only it is a truth; now I will just ask every one, do n''t you all think I am right?" |
| 36156 | I hope,she said,"you are not growing too proud to be amused; why should such a notion enter your head?" |
| 36156 | I see that he was wrong,said Amy,"but must we not wish for little things?" |
| 36156 | I should like to know,she said,"what is the use of your all wasting time in this way? |
| 36156 | I suppose my aunt wishes me to go, too? |
| 36156 | I think I know what you mean, mamma,said Amy;"but will you tell me one thing more? |
| 36156 | I think, now, it was very wicked,said Margaret, sighing deeply;"but can I do anything to make up for it?" |
| 36156 | I wonder whether Rose asks for her? |
| 36156 | If I could just ask them,said Mrs Danvers;"I dare say I could easily find my way to the schoolroom-- where is it?" |
| 36156 | If she does,answered Lucy,"what will it signify? |
| 36156 | If she should not,replied Emily,"would you not try to think of her happiness, even if it were your sorrow?" |
| 36156 | Is Dora''s character such a puzzle to every one? |
| 36156 | Is Miss Cunningham really coming? |
| 36156 | Is Miss Morton very strict? |
| 36156 | Is anything the matter? |
| 36156 | Is he come? |
| 36156 | Is he very old? |
| 36156 | Is it anything about London? |
| 36156 | Is it anything very particular? |
| 36156 | Is it far? 36156 Is it far?" |
| 36156 | Is it from papa? |
| 36156 | Is it late? |
| 36156 | Is it the one, mamma, whom we saw at Emmerton? |
| 36156 | Is it true? |
| 36156 | Is it wicked? |
| 36156 | Is it, indeed? |
| 36156 | Is it? |
| 36156 | Is not Lady Rochford a great invalid? |
| 36156 | Is not that a very pretty drawing? |
| 36156 | Is she ill? |
| 36156 | Is she not a darling little thing? |
| 36156 | Is she so very much worse, then? |
| 36156 | Is that all, mamma? |
| 36156 | Is that really the case, my love? |
| 36156 | Is the conjurer going to steal them? 36156 Is there anything to be seen there?" |
| 36156 | Is there no one in the village,she added, speaking to the girl,"who has helped your mother?" |
| 36156 | Is there really nothing? |
| 36156 | Is this Amy? |
| 36156 | It does follow, though,replied Miss Cunningham, angrily;"how can you be so stupid, Margaret? |
| 36156 | It is very provoking,observed Margaret;"is there no mode of reaching the cottage by the next field and the bridge? |
| 36156 | It may be wrong,replied Amy,"though you do n''t think so,""Who is to judge?" |
| 36156 | It was not the bell,she said;"but I could see the groom who went with papa riding down the avenue, what can have made him return alone?" |
| 36156 | Look, Amy,said Mrs Herbert, taking up the Bible which she had been reading during her child''s absence;"have you never seen this before? |
| 36156 | Look, Miss Amy,said Stephen, gathering a daisy from the grass,"do you see that? |
| 36156 | Look,she said;"who would not rather have that than the most beautiful drawing that ever could be made of it?" |
| 36156 | May I go to mamma? |
| 36156 | May I go too? |
| 36156 | May I see the letter? |
| 36156 | May I sit by you, Dora? |
| 36156 | May I speak to you? |
| 36156 | May he come too? |
| 36156 | Miss Morton is the daughter of a clergyman who lived very near Wayland-- is she not, mamma? |
| 36156 | Miss Morton is the governess, is she not? |
| 36156 | Miss Morton told me how good and kind he was,replied Amy,"and how miserable you were when he was taken ill.""Did she?" |
| 36156 | Must I go alone? |
| 36156 | Must you go? |
| 36156 | My dear child,said Mrs Herbert, finding that Amy made no observation on what had passed,"are you sorry that you went with me?" |
| 36156 | My style is flowers; I learned when I was in Paris, and----"But that does not make this drawing pretty or ugly, does it? |
| 36156 | No, no,replied Margaret;"why are you so cruel as to say it? |
| 36156 | No, nothing of that kind; but, Amy, should you-- should you very much mind letting me see the prayer aunt Herbert gave you? |
| 36156 | No, of course not,said Amy;"but how can I help you?" |
| 36156 | No,replied Emily,"you would find a hedge in your way, unless you went a considerable distance round; but can I say anything to Stephen for you? |
| 36156 | Nonsense, child,said Mr Harrington;"are you sure it was not in your dreams? |
| 36156 | Not Frank? |
| 36156 | Nothing,replied Amy, gently;"only I am very fond of her?" |
| 36156 | Of course not,replied Margaret;"what two people in the world are alike? |
| 36156 | Of course you ca n''t; but why should you wish it? |
| 36156 | Oh no; how can I? 36156 Oh, aunt Herbert, do you think I shall ever see her again?" |
| 36156 | Remember what? |
| 36156 | Said what? |
| 36156 | Shall I ever thank you enough? |
| 36156 | Shall I say that it is to be sent for? |
| 36156 | Shall you not? |
| 36156 | Shall you stay all the afternoon, mamma? 36156 Should I?" |
| 36156 | Should not you be very sorry to part from me, Amy, if I were to die? 36156 Should you be happy, Amy, at Emmerton, without me?" |
| 36156 | Should you have liked it better if Miss Cunningham had been there at the same time? |
| 36156 | Should you like to go to London? |
| 36156 | Sure, ma''am, that''s bad news; but what could any one expect but to be ill, away from one''s own place, and all the air that''s natural to one? |
| 36156 | That is so silly,said Dora;"how can it be wicked when everybody has them? |
| 36156 | That is your governess, is it? |
| 36156 | Then Miss Morton can not possibly go away yet? |
| 36156 | Then do you think, sometimes, if we go to the cottage, you would be able to hear us play, and look at our drawings? 36156 Then there is no harm in being happy?" |
| 36156 | Then what are we to do? |
| 36156 | Then what do you think she did? |
| 36156 | Then what do you think we should try to be? |
| 36156 | Then what would you have people think of and long for? |
| 36156 | Then why does my uncle live at such a large place, and have so many servants and carriages, if he has promised to renounce them? |
| 36156 | Then you do not think I was wrong? |
| 36156 | Then,said Colonel Herbert,"will you consent to return with us to the cottage, and take Amy for your pupil?" |
| 36156 | Then,said Mary Warner,"you would not advise any person to imitate the manners of another?" |
| 36156 | There are five days to the end of this week; and then will they come on the Monday week after? |
| 36156 | There is the conjurer for Wednesday,observed Dora, thoughtfully;"but there are two days to that, and what shall we do with them till then?" |
| 36156 | To be sure not,exclaimed Julia, pertly;"who would be stupid if they could help it? |
| 36156 | To be sure not,exclaimed Julia;"what does it signify? |
| 36156 | Was not every word exactly the truth? |
| 36156 | Was she really so miserable? |
| 36156 | Was that really what papa said? |
| 36156 | Well, Amy,she exclaimed,"what have you done?" |
| 36156 | Well, Stephen,interrupted Frank, who was becoming impatient,"you will send the ponies up the first thing to- morrow, wo n''t you? |
| 36156 | Well, but,said Amy,"why did you let me go, if you knew my aunt would object?" |
| 36156 | What about? |
| 36156 | What are you afraid of? |
| 36156 | What can be the matter? |
| 36156 | What circumstances? |
| 36156 | What did happen just now? |
| 36156 | What did she mean, mamma, by my knowing my position, and speaking of me as if I were not one of the family? 36156 What did you expect from her?" |
| 36156 | What did you say when mamma spoke to you? |
| 36156 | What did your papa mean, Amy? |
| 36156 | What do you mean, Amy? |
| 36156 | What do you mean? |
| 36156 | What do you say to that, Amy? |
| 36156 | What do you think of her? |
| 36156 | What do you want with me? |
| 36156 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 36156 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 36156 | What does she say? |
| 36156 | What good can I do you by staying? |
| 36156 | What is the matter, Amy? |
| 36156 | What notions? |
| 36156 | What of your mamma? |
| 36156 | What should I have told you? |
| 36156 | What should there be? |
| 36156 | What should we have a dance for? |
| 36156 | What things? |
| 36156 | What were you going to say? |
| 36156 | What will Miss Morton do? |
| 36156 | What will it signify what Dora says? 36156 What will you do for her, mamma?" |
| 36156 | What!--not to have two great houses, and heaps of servants, and plenty of money? |
| 36156 | What, Rose? |
| 36156 | What? |
| 36156 | When will you take me away? |
| 36156 | Where are you going, then? |
| 36156 | Where did you get it? |
| 36156 | Where is she going? |
| 36156 | Where was Miss Morton? |
| 36156 | Where were you when poor little Rose fell in? |
| 36156 | Which is Dora, mamma? |
| 36156 | Which is Miss Morton? |
| 36156 | Who can that be fidgeting at the door? |
| 36156 | Who does live so, Amy? 36156 Who has ever seen a conjurer?" |
| 36156 | Who is in the ante- room? |
| 36156 | Who is to tell her? |
| 36156 | Who said we were working for the conjurer? |
| 36156 | Who was it I heard playing the airs in the last new opera, this morning? |
| 36156 | Who will not? |
| 36156 | Who would n''t remember those who were as his own children? 36156 Who would not find comfort in Amy?" |
| 36156 | Whom shall you see at the rectory? |
| 36156 | Whom should I talk to? |
| 36156 | Whose could it be? |
| 36156 | Whose, but that fine lady''s your niece? |
| 36156 | Why am I to bear it all? 36156 Why do n''t you hear what she has to say first,"said Dora,"and then talk about the promise afterwards?" |
| 36156 | Why do you let me stay here? |
| 36156 | Why does she not ask them about it? |
| 36156 | Why not, my dear? 36156 Why not? |
| 36156 | Why not? |
| 36156 | Why not? |
| 36156 | Why not? |
| 36156 | Why should he not be, my love? |
| 36156 | Why should we do that? |
| 36156 | Why should you be afraid of people merely because they are clever, and say sharp things? 36156 Why should you imagine it would not please me?" |
| 36156 | Why should you think so? |
| 36156 | Why, Frank,said Dora,"what good can that do? |
| 36156 | Why, I should like to know? 36156 Why, my little woman,"said the rector, as he remarked her unusual occupation,"what makes your fingers so busy to- night? |
| 36156 | Why? |
| 36156 | Will He make me die? |
| 36156 | Will Susan Reynolds go too? 36156 Will she be with them always?" |
| 36156 | Will she, indeed? |
| 36156 | Will the carriage be wanted to go to church this morning? |
| 36156 | Will they miss me? |
| 36156 | Will they really come to Emmerton-- my uncle, and aunt, and all my cousins? 36156 Will you all walk to Colworth this afternoon?" |
| 36156 | Will you bring them over to show us some day? |
| 36156 | Will you come with me into another walk? |
| 36156 | Will you kiss me? |
| 36156 | Will you let Miss Morton know about Rose, then? 36156 Will you let me tell you without thinking I am interfering?" |
| 36156 | Will you let us talk to him, my dear? 36156 Will you not try to be calm for my sake?" |
| 36156 | Will you tell me, my dear, whether you have ever wished to do right? |
| 36156 | Will you try the plan we wish to propose? |
| 36156 | Will you try? |
| 36156 | Will you, dearest, try and not think of yourself at all? |
| 36156 | Will you, if Mrs Harrington has no objection, go with me some day, and see the poor people? 36156 Will you?" |
| 36156 | Wo n''t it be delightful? |
| 36156 | Would you do me one more favour? |
| 36156 | Would you let me go with you to your room? |
| 36156 | Would you let me show you a verse in the Bible, Dora, about it? 36156 Would you really agree to such a plan?" |
| 36156 | Would you? |
| 36156 | Would you? |
| 36156 | Yes, now, did I not say so, papa? |
| 36156 | Yes, why should I not? |
| 36156 | Yes,replied her uncle;"but do you not see, my dear Dora, that nothing can really make any difference in Margaret''s conduct?" |
| 36156 | Yes,said Mrs Walton;"how could the child of such parents be different? |
| 36156 | You are feeling ill to- day, my dear Ellen? |
| 36156 | You are not afraid of telling me anything, are you? |
| 36156 | You are not unhappy now, Margaret, are you? |
| 36156 | You are so very suddenly careful of me,replied Mrs Herbert, smiling;"is this the last thing you learned at the Hall?" |
| 36156 | You can go by yourself, ca n''t you? |
| 36156 | You do n''t mean to say mamma saw you amongst all the servants? |
| 36156 | You look so flushed, my love; have you been dancing much? |
| 36156 | You may easily guess what,he answered;"this sad accident-- you were near the spot; how did it happen?" |
| 36156 | You will like that very much, sha n''t you, dear? |
| 36156 | You will not go away? |
| 36156 | ''You mean an inheritance in heaven?'' |
| 36156 | Amy did not remark this conversation; but she said in a low voice to Dora,"Does Mr Cunningham go to town with them always?" |
| 36156 | And how many persons do you think there will be?" |
| 36156 | And of Amy herself, what more need be said? |
| 36156 | And then will you endeavour, in every little trifling thing, to give up your own will, and think only of what is right?" |
| 36156 | And what has become of the colonel? |
| 36156 | And what shall I do without her?" |
| 36156 | And why should you ask so many questions?" |
| 36156 | And will you tell me, whilst I am working, what you had not time to speak about yesterday? |
| 36156 | And you think he will be here soon?" |
| 36156 | Are you quite sure it is fixed?" |
| 36156 | Are you sure she did not give you any charge about taking care of her?" |
| 36156 | Are you sure you have not been vexed at anything?" |
| 36156 | At last, surprised at her own boldness, she whispered to Dora, who was standing next her,"Should you not like to see the house up- stairs?" |
| 36156 | But Margaret and Miss Cunningham were there too, and I think----""What do you think?" |
| 36156 | But are you sure you are not very ill?" |
| 36156 | But have you seen Mr Cunningham since? |
| 36156 | But when did you settle it? |
| 36156 | But, Dora, would it not make you very happy to know that you never could do wrong any more?" |
| 36156 | But, mamma, do you really think poor little Rose is so ill?" |
| 36156 | But, mamma, have you ever seen Miss Cunningham, and do you think I shall like her?" |
| 36156 | But, my dear child, why will you always turn your mind to what other people think and feel? |
| 36156 | Can you tell me what it was?" |
| 36156 | Did Miss Morton leave you in charge of Rose?" |
| 36156 | Did Miss Morton leave you in charge of Rose?" |
| 36156 | Did you ever see such a wretched little object?" |
| 36156 | Did you never see him again?" |
| 36156 | Do n''t you remember one of the lessons they read in the church about Daniel, and how he prayed three times every day?" |
| 36156 | Do n''t you think now, Emily, that every one wishes for something better than what they possess?" |
| 36156 | Do you know how she is?" |
| 36156 | Do you like them very much, and is it very pleasant staying there?" |
| 36156 | Do you think I was right, Amy?" |
| 36156 | Do you think it is?" |
| 36156 | Emily pointed to the floor, and, with a ghastly smile, said,"Will you help me? |
| 36156 | Has no one told mamma about it?" |
| 36156 | Have you seen her lately?" |
| 36156 | How can I possibly judge of what Miss Morton did when I was not present?" |
| 36156 | How did you tell me your mamma was to- day?" |
| 36156 | How do you know it is settled?" |
| 36156 | I exhibit conjuring tricks, indeed? |
| 36156 | I hate scrapes, and always did,--never let Lucy get into any, do I, darling?" |
| 36156 | I must say I should like to be called''lady''of all things; should not you, Amy?" |
| 36156 | I wonder what he will say when he hears that my uncle is coming back?" |
| 36156 | I wonder whether what papa wished to say to Miss Morton had anything to do with it?" |
| 36156 | If I told you that to- morrow you would have a splendid present made you, but that I could not show it to you to- day, would you not believe me?" |
| 36156 | If papa were to come home, should we be able to live in a larger house?" |
| 36156 | If she wants to give an opinion, why does she go away?" |
| 36156 | Is it really to be so? |
| 36156 | Is not that the proper way of looking at it? |
| 36156 | Is she a lady?" |
| 36156 | Is that your dinner- bell?" |
| 36156 | Is yours the same size, Margaret?" |
| 36156 | Julia stared, and answered,"Oh, dear no; who would attempt to vie with you?" |
| 36156 | Mamma is often telling me of it, and I daresay I was wrong last night; but what is to be done now?" |
| 36156 | May I not go?" |
| 36156 | Now, should n''t you hate her, Amy, if you were me?" |
| 36156 | Now, what will Dora be like?" |
| 36156 | Perhaps you would rather rest yourself first?" |
| 36156 | Pray, did any one give you permission to ring?" |
| 36156 | Shall I beg her pardon?" |
| 36156 | Should you have done the same if you had been in my place?" |
| 36156 | Should you like it to be a frock for yourself, or for one of the children?" |
| 36156 | Then once more her resolution failed, and as she stood with the handle in her hand she said,"Do you think my aunt will be there?" |
| 36156 | Then, alter a few moments''pause, she turned to Dora, and said,"That was a very ill- natured trick she played on papa''s birthday,--was it not?" |
| 36156 | These are our Saviour''s words; do you think that any one who really believed they were true could wish for riches?" |
| 36156 | To her extreme consternation, her aunt''s voice answered quickly and angrily--"Who is this? |
| 36156 | Was I not right in saying that you would be far happier if you attended to your lessons first, and thought of your amusements afterwards?" |
| 36156 | What business had she to trouble us with the care of such a child? |
| 36156 | What did you do to make yourself better?" |
| 36156 | What did you hear?" |
| 36156 | What do you mean?" |
| 36156 | What do you say to a walk of six miles and back before breakfast? |
| 36156 | What is to be done for Emily?" |
| 36156 | What made Miss Morton and Rose go into that field?" |
| 36156 | What shall you wear?" |
| 36156 | What should you say, Lucy, to persuading Mrs Harrington to let you benefit a little by Miss Morton now, as a preparation for London? |
| 36156 | What will be the good of it when you have done?" |
| 36156 | What will mamma say when she knows how it all occurred?" |
| 36156 | What will there be that will be pleasant, with mamma ill and in bad spirits, and not going out anywhere, or seeing any one?" |
| 36156 | What would all the riches of the world be to her without her mother? |
| 36156 | When do you think Emily will be able to see us both? |
| 36156 | When shall it be?" |
| 36156 | Which do you think is the more to be envied?'' |
| 36156 | Who have we got here-- a third daughter, Mrs Harrington?" |
| 36156 | Who is she?" |
| 36156 | Why are you here?" |
| 36156 | Why did you not ring the bell, child? |
| 36156 | Why did you not take care to shut the door?" |
| 36156 | Why did you say it would do me no good to see the poor woman, if I did not mean to help her? |
| 36156 | Why should He have bestowed such feelings upon us if they were not intended to be exercised? |
| 36156 | Why should anything more be said if we keep our own counsel?" |
| 36156 | Why should it be necessary?" |
| 36156 | Why should the cup the sooner cloy Which God Hath deign''d to bless? |
| 36156 | Why will not mamma come?" |
| 36156 | Why will you always interfere, Amy?" |
| 36156 | Will it be a long one?" |
| 36156 | Will you begin at once, and never neglect your prayers, and try with all your heart to attend to them, and not allow your thoughts to wander? |
| 36156 | Will you endeavour to think of this, dearest? |
| 36156 | Will you read the psalm to- night which says''that God will give His angels charge over us?'' |
| 36156 | Will you really speak about it as soon as you can? |
| 36156 | Will you tell me if you are really going there this afternoon?" |
| 36156 | Wo n''t that make you happy?" |
| 36156 | Would you like to take a little walk before dinner, or should you prefer remaining in the house, as it is so cold?" |
| 36156 | You will not be afraid?" |
| 36156 | You will not call Miss Morton selfish?" |
| 36156 | You will not shrink from doing what is right, will you?" |
| 36156 | Your cousin is twelve, is she not?" |
| 36156 | and do you know whether he is going?" |
| 36156 | and does he say he''s well, and the young gentlemen and ladies? |
| 36156 | and whose fault is that, pray?" |
| 36156 | and will you let me hear all you say to Mrs Bridget and Stephen?" |
| 36156 | and will you recollect how very many wrong things you have done, and ask Him to forgive you for your Saviour''s sake? |
| 36156 | answered Dora, with a toss of her head,"Who should she be strict with? |
| 36156 | answered Mrs Herbert;"but who broke the spell?" |
| 36156 | any news of him lately?" |
| 36156 | are you quite sure?" |
| 36156 | asked Amy,"or will she have separate rooms, as I have heard most governesses have?" |
| 36156 | asked Amy;"and is he quite well, and coming home soon?" |
| 36156 | asked Dora;"do you ever go and see any of them but Stephen?" |
| 36156 | asked Margaret,"Why should you doubt it?" |
| 36156 | asked Margaret,"do you not wish her to be ladylike?" |
| 36156 | asked Mrs Herbert;"has anything been going on in which I could have been of use?" |
| 36156 | do tell it me,"said Amy;"is it anything I can do for you? |
| 36156 | exclaimed Amy, almost gasping for breath;"why did you not tell me before?" |
| 36156 | exclaimed Amy, eagerly;"does it make you unhappy too?" |
| 36156 | exclaimed Amy, interrupting her,"is not that the hall door- bell?" |
| 36156 | exclaimed Amy, while the colour rushed to her face;"you do n''t mean to say that Miss Morton is not a lady?" |
| 36156 | exclaimed Amy, who just caught the last words,"delay, did you say?--what delay?" |
| 36156 | exclaimed Amy,"how can you think so, when I shall have you with me?" |
| 36156 | exclaimed Amy;"was he really unhappy, mamma?" |
| 36156 | exclaimed Dora, quickly,"what should she forgive?" |
| 36156 | exclaimed Dora,"what can you mean?" |
| 36156 | exclaimed Dora;"how can it be wrong? |
| 36156 | exclaimed Dora;"what good will that be to me? |
| 36156 | exclaimed Dora;"who ever heard of such a thing?" |
| 36156 | exclaimed Emily,"if I do not trust you, whom have I on earth to rest upon? |
| 36156 | exclaimed Miss Cunningham;"then how do you manage to get from one place to another?" |
| 36156 | exclaimed Miss Morton,"what can be the meaning of this? |
| 36156 | go on; meant what?" |
| 36156 | how can that be possible?" |
| 36156 | how can that be? |
| 36156 | how can they know good music from bad?" |
| 36156 | how could you be so bold? |
| 36156 | indeed, I am sure she does think about you a great deal, and would love you very much, if----""If what? |
| 36156 | indeed,"said Emily,"he has only been too kind; but it can not really be true; you can not mean that I shall not be obliged to go away from you?" |
| 36156 | is it not lovely? |
| 36156 | mamma, never; but then----""But what, my dear child?" |
| 36156 | repeated Amy, who had a peculiar dislike to it;"do you never have anything but cold rice pudding?" |
| 36156 | repeated Miss Cunningham, her eyes opening to their fullest extent;"What has that to do with it?" |
| 36156 | repeated Miss Cunningham;"when did I say I was vexed? |
| 36156 | replied Amy;"but who can be like them?" |
| 36156 | replied Dora,"I forgive you; are you satisfied now?" |
| 36156 | said Amy, as they left the gallery;"do you think my aunt will ask where I am gone?" |
| 36156 | said Amy, in great alarm;"and am I the last?" |
| 36156 | said Amy;"but shall we not be in the school- room as usual?" |
| 36156 | said Dora;"why do n''t they have neat cottages like Stephen''s, and look cheerful and be grateful for what is given them? |
| 36156 | she added, looking eagerly in her brother''s face, as if wishing to read there all she longed to know,"have you anything to tell me? |
| 36156 | she exclaimed, as she jumped up in the carriage to look at the lake,"do you think my uncle can be unhappy while he is here?" |
| 36156 | she exclaimed, when they stopped at the Hall door,"why did we leave her?" |
| 36156 | she exclaimed,"is it your doing?" |
| 36156 | she exclaimed;"why should not people ride in stage coaches if they like it?" |
| 36156 | she is an orphan, is she?" |
| 36156 | what deceit?" |
| 36156 | what objection can she have?" |
| 36156 | who cares for school- girls? |
| 36156 | why did you not tell me?" |
| 36156 | why must not that be said which is true?" |
| 36156 | why should I be angry?" |
| 36156 | why should I? |
| 36156 | why should it be more difficult now than at any other time?" |
| 36156 | why should you be afraid of speaking out?" |
| 36156 | why should you do this? |
| 49724 | And I am not so horribly big, Mark, am I? |
| 49724 | And did n''t you have shoes and stockings when you started? |
| 49724 | And then I would, and he would come in, and-- and-- I''d put him in Miss Tyler''s plate, and would n''t she yellup and jump? 49724 And then what became of the dwarf, Mark?" |
| 49724 | And we will be married, and I will wear a dress like the sun, and we will go in a gold coach, wiz six black horses-- or do you say white, Mark? |
| 49724 | Are n''t you ever going to tell me how many you have? 49724 Are n''t you funny? |
| 49724 | Are n''t you glad I came? 49724 Are they all your birds?" |
| 49724 | Before we wash the dishes? 49724 But I am coming back here; very soon I am coming, Mark? |
| 49724 | But I''spect I could make yours, do n''t you? 49724 But always I shall be the right size for you, Mark, and always you will be my own dwarf?" |
| 49724 | But he still stayed a dwarf? |
| 49724 | But we can play just as well now, ca n''t we, Mark? |
| 49724 | But you see,he added,"I do n''t stay here at night, so how can I tell?" |
| 49724 | But you will answer them all? |
| 49724 | But you will love me just the same if I do get horribly big, Mark? |
| 49724 | Ca n''t find one, Mark? 49724 Did ever you put flowers in your hat and send it sailing for a boat?" |
| 49724 | Did ever you see a toad with three tails? |
| 49724 | Did ever you see her? |
| 49724 | Did n''t you tell them at all that they was mean? |
| 49724 | Did you ever milk a cow, Phillips? |
| 49724 | Did you sleep last night? |
| 49724 | Did you--the child hesitated between a sob and a chuckle--"did you have any bed?" |
| 49724 | Do n''t they know you are here, dwarf? |
| 49724 | Do you agree, Brother Titmouse? 49724 Do you ever make bubbles in your pipe?" |
| 49724 | Do you forget what you was going to say? 49724 Do you know about them?" |
| 49724 | Do you know, Mark? |
| 49724 | Do you like that song? |
| 49724 | Do you love me? |
| 49724 | Do you mind if I smoke a pipe? |
| 49724 | Does dwarfs know about prayers? |
| 49724 | Does she love you? 49724 Does she stay all the time a cow?" |
| 49724 | Feelings? 49724 Have you got a pain? |
| 49724 | How can I sing unless you are quiet? |
| 49724 | How do you do that? |
| 49724 | How do you do? |
| 49724 | How if I waited still a little longer, and took a little pleasure before I go? 49724 How many birds have you got, dwarf?" |
| 49724 | How many? |
| 49724 | I aspect, Mark,said the child,--"do you like better I call you Mark all the time than dwarf? |
| 49724 | I do n''t suppose you could get one, anyhow, do you? |
| 49724 | I suppose he must have shinned, do n''t you? 49724 I''m glad, are n''t you, Snow- white? |
| 49724 | Is n''t it funny? |
| 49724 | Is n''t that funny, dwarf? 49724 Is she saying''hurrah''?" |
| 49724 | Is that what you did, Snow- white? |
| 49724 | Is you glad enough not to be cross wiz me''cause I took it? 49724 Is you terrible glad I was n''t killed wiz that pistol key?" |
| 49724 | It is n''t half so much fun, but I suppose they will be missing you at home, do n''t you? 49724 Mark, who will milk her? |
| 49724 | No wives? |
| 49724 | No; where was the use? |
| 49724 | Not one single bit cross? |
| 49724 | On a pillar? |
| 49724 | Or does she turn at night into a princess? |
| 49724 | Real, Snow- white? 49724 Really stole it? |
| 49724 | Seven what? |
| 49724 | Snow- white, why did you run away from home? |
| 49724 | That is pretty bad, is n''t it? |
| 49724 | That''s kind of a funny prayer, is n''t it, Mark? 49724 The question before the court is, what next?" |
| 49724 | The rest of me? |
| 49724 | Then how did he know it was there, Mark? 49724 Was he quite stupid?" |
| 49724 | Was n''t he silly? 49724 Was she beautiful as the day? |
| 49724 | Was you truly green? |
| 49724 | Well, if I tell, wo n''t you tell anybody, never no more? 49724 Well, then, what let''s do?" |
| 49724 | What are you laughing at? |
| 49724 | What difference does that make, Snow- white? 49724 What do I care about people''s children?" |
| 49724 | What is seventy? |
| 49724 | What is that that''s bright? |
| 49724 | What is the matter of you, dwarf? |
| 49724 | What is the matter wiz you, Mark? 49724 What is your marrow? |
| 49724 | What let''s do now? |
| 49724 | What like did he look? 49724 What makes you say that?" |
| 49724 | What next? |
| 49724 | What was I saying, Snow- white? |
| 49724 | What was I saying? |
| 49724 | What you think, Snow- white? |
| 49724 | What''s the matter? |
| 49724 | Where all do you get them? |
| 49724 | Where am I going to sleep? |
| 49724 | Where did he go? |
| 49724 | Where has Mark Ellery been, James Phillips? |
| 49724 | Where has he been? |
| 49724 | Who said so? |
| 49724 | Who telled you that? 49724 Why did I?" |
| 49724 | Why did he? 49724 Why do n''t you get some more?" |
| 49724 | Why is he named that? |
| 49724 | Why not? |
| 49724 | Why should n''t they die? 49724 Why, you are just like Snow- white, are n''t you? |
| 49724 | Why, you got everything, do n''t you''member you did, for dinner? |
| 49724 | Wives? |
| 49724 | Wiz goggle eyes? |
| 49724 | Wiz you, Mark? 49724 Would your mother-- would she be very unhappy, if she should come home and find you gone, Snow- white?" |
| 49724 | Yes, how many? |
| 49724 | You like me pretty well, do you? 49724 You love me because I have a tree?" |
| 49724 | You will carry me up the steps, and into the house? |
| 49724 | You will take me in, Mark? |
| 49724 | _ The cow!_"What of her, my child? |
| 49724 | ''Lost child? |
| 49724 | ***** Was it a heart- beat, was it a lifetime, before that silence was broken? |
| 49724 | A bird, is it, waked from its sleep in fear? |
| 49724 | A hollow? |
| 49724 | Ai n''t it funny, any money? |
| 49724 | And he filled it full of things,--what kind of things? |
| 49724 | And she might dress up in it? |
| 49724 | And the mermaid turned them into palm- trees, because that was all she knew how to do, do n''t you know? |
| 49724 | And was n''t the hump comfortable to sit on? |
| 49724 | And wondering, the child repeated after him:"''Whither shall I go from thy spirit? |
| 49724 | Anything new? |
| 49724 | Are dwarfs like bats? |
| 49724 | Are dwarfs like mans at all much, Mark?" |
| 49724 | Are n''t you funny? |
| 49724 | Are n''t you going to get me something to eat? |
| 49724 | Are there no-- young people-- left in the place?" |
| 49724 | Are you cross?" |
| 49724 | Are you glad I runned away, Mark?" |
| 49724 | Are you glad? |
| 49724 | Are you like bats? |
| 49724 | At last--"What is your mother''s name?" |
| 49724 | But are n''t you stupid? |
| 49724 | But as to the birds; how many should you think there were? |
| 49724 | But now, if his mind were indeed failing, if some obscure and terrible disease were depriving him of his faculties,--what would happen? |
| 49724 | But, look here, would n''t this do? |
| 49724 | But-- her eyes were so soft-- and she looked at him so-- that he asked her--""Mark, what for do you keep stopping like that? |
| 49724 | Can you hang up by your heels in trees? |
| 49724 | Could n''t she wrap herself up in this, while he washed her dress? |
| 49724 | Could she put her arms round that and hang for just a moment? |
| 49724 | Did ever he see the Japanesy book? |
| 49724 | Did ever the dwarf do that? |
| 49724 | Did ever you eat a cake like that? |
| 49724 | Did he have chariots and crowns and treasure, bags and bags of treasure? |
| 49724 | Did he live in a gold house? |
| 49724 | Did n''t anything happen to him at all? |
| 49724 | Did n''t he know the cake- shop? |
| 49724 | Did n''t he know this one very well, perhaps? |
| 49724 | Did you think I wound her up? |
| 49724 | Did-- she broke off to laugh-- did he like Snow- whites, honest and true, black and blue? |
| 49724 | Do always you stop when you feel queer in front? |
| 49724 | Do n''t I truly sing? |
| 49724 | Do n''t you think I was a bird if you did n''t see me? |
| 49724 | Do n''t you think it''s enough?" |
| 49724 | Do n''t you think it''s time for luncheon?" |
| 49724 | Do you have gold balls when you play ball?" |
| 49724 | Do you have that bird?" |
| 49724 | Do you know the Frog Prince? |
| 49724 | Do you like money, Mark?" |
| 49724 | Do you s''pose could I?" |
| 49724 | Do you say hurrah?" |
| 49724 | Do you say it, too?" |
| 49724 | Does he live here in this river? |
| 49724 | Dwarfs have no rights that anybody is bound to respect, have they, Snow- white?" |
| 49724 | Fate-- or something-- call it God, if you like-- brought the treasure to my door; have I no right to keep it, for a little, at least? |
| 49724 | Had n''t we better come into the house, sir?" |
| 49724 | Has you looked?" |
| 49724 | Have you got claws on them?" |
| 49724 | Have you seen any of them?" |
| 49724 | He is capable, surely? |
| 49724 | He was a pretty bad sort of fellow, was he, Snow- white? |
| 49724 | He-- Do you want me to tell you the story, dwarf?" |
| 49724 | Here was James Phillips; what did Phillips say? |
| 49724 | How I shall get up? |
| 49724 | How far did you come along the river, Snow- white?" |
| 49724 | How he had come near to what we call heaven, here on earth; how he had drunk the waters of hell,--six streams, were there? |
| 49724 | How long had he been here? |
| 49724 | How should I know whose child it was, living so retired? |
| 49724 | I did not send them away, did I? |
| 49724 | I mean-- any-- any news among-- people I used to know?" |
| 49724 | I suppose you knew lots and lots of them, did n''t you? |
| 49724 | I suppose you ought to go this very day, do n''t you?" |
| 49724 | I think this is enough story, do n''t you? |
| 49724 | If smoke came out of his mouth now and then, what did Brother Chipmunk care? |
| 49724 | If you did sleep, where did you? |
| 49724 | If you pinched him did it hurt, just like a man?" |
| 49724 | Instead, here she was in-- what kind of place? |
| 49724 | Is it Death they are staring at? |
| 49724 | Is n''t he a greedy?" |
| 49724 | Is n''t it a funny place, dwarf? |
| 49724 | Is n''t that awful? |
| 49724 | Is n''t that horrid?" |
| 49724 | Is n''t that the way, Mark?" |
| 49724 | Is there no hope for him, now or hereafter through the ages? |
| 49724 | Is you comfy so, Mark?" |
| 49724 | Is you got any name? |
| 49724 | It always does, does n''t it?" |
| 49724 | It is n''t good for his health,--is it, Phillips? |
| 49724 | It was more than the child''s mother had ever done, but why should she do it, when the nurses were always there? |
| 49724 | Mark, where are you?" |
| 49724 | May I? |
| 49724 | Praise, was it, or profession of belief, or simply of joy of being alive and able to sing under green leaves and summer sun? |
| 49724 | Private property, belonging to the eccentric dwarf millionaire who threw over his life, and went abroad seven years ago? |
| 49724 | Rather fun, do n''t you think, to see what would come up?" |
| 49724 | Scraps of school Latin ran together in his head; sleepy, was he? |
| 49724 | Should you mind if once I did n''t get the spread right, you know?" |
| 49724 | Show it to her? |
| 49724 | Silly? |
| 49724 | So-- did I say his mother was dead? |
| 49724 | Sometimes they were fawns and sometimes they were ducks, and sometimes-- what would he like to be if he did n''t have to be a dwarf? |
| 49724 | Stand on your hump? |
| 49724 | That really shows ingenuity, do you know? |
| 49724 | That was greedy, do n''t you think so?" |
| 49724 | That was the way the creature was made; the question of importance was, had he any nuts in his side- pouches? |
| 49724 | That''s the end, do n''t you remember?" |
| 49724 | The old ladies are well, I trust?" |
| 49724 | The trouble is, I am not a dramatic figure; am I, Brother Titmouse? |
| 49724 | Then, when he came back--"Why do you keep stopping like that?" |
| 49724 | Truly is it your name? |
| 49724 | Was he like you, Mark?" |
| 49724 | Was he speaking to the bird, or was it merely that the sound of his own voice had grown friendly to him during these silent years? |
| 49724 | Was he speaking? |
| 49724 | Was it a truly cow? |
| 49724 | Was it true? |
| 49724 | Was n''t he mean? |
| 49724 | Was n''t it funny, when she stood on the cricket she was just as tall as he? |
| 49724 | Was n''t that funny?" |
| 49724 | Was n''t that nice? |
| 49724 | Was n''t that puffickly awful, dwarf?" |
| 49724 | Was they different colours? |
| 49724 | Were they tame? |
| 49724 | What are you wondering?" |
| 49724 | What did it mean? |
| 49724 | What did they put? |
| 49724 | What did this mean? |
| 49724 | What for a key is it to? |
| 49724 | What is that voice above? |
| 49724 | What is their names of all those birds? |
| 49724 | What kind will you get?" |
| 49724 | What made you have such a name?" |
| 49724 | What should I have to do with wives, dead or alive?" |
| 49724 | What sound now from above? |
| 49724 | What story? |
| 49724 | What things? |
| 49724 | What''s the matter?" |
| 49724 | Where are they?" |
| 49724 | Where is it you came from, Snow- white?" |
| 49724 | Where is the tree?" |
| 49724 | Where? |
| 49724 | Who cares whether they die or live, except themselves and their heirs? |
| 49724 | Who is that? |
| 49724 | Why ca n''t I do it, too? |
| 49724 | Why did he have a hump on his back, though? |
| 49724 | Why did n''t he want to see people? |
| 49724 | Why do n''t you answer things when I say them at you?" |
| 49724 | Why should I meddle? |
| 49724 | Will you say it on my knee here?" |
| 49724 | Would you go in just the same? |
| 49724 | Would you like to come up and see, Snow- white? |
| 49724 | You find me pleasant to live with? |
| 49724 | You never was yellow, was you?" |
| 49724 | You paid the money, did you say?" |
| 49724 | You said when you came back; did you go and tell them they was mean old things to be horrid to you, and never you would n''t play wiz them no more?" |
| 49724 | You think I could make a child happy?" |
| 49724 | _ Mark!_""Well, Snow- white?" |
| 49724 | a good way up, just above that great branch, do you see a hole? |
| 49724 | and how should I do that? |
| 49724 | and then you turned brown, did n''t you? |
| 49724 | are n''t there really any more of you? |
| 49724 | are n''t you glad I''m here to keep you company and tell you stories? |
| 49724 | because I ai n''t green, am I? |
| 49724 | both together we are coming back to live parts of the times? |
| 49724 | but I was just thinking, suppose you should be the Yellow Dwarf, would n''t it be awful?" |
| 49724 | but could he buy things? |
| 49724 | but how did he get up? |
| 49724 | but stealing is wicked, do n''t you know that? |
| 49724 | but where was it? |
| 49724 | but why could n''t he get down? |
| 49724 | ca n''t we have it up here in this place? |
| 49724 | can I jump up and down on it?" |
| 49724 | can dwarfs do it? |
| 49724 | can he speak?" |
| 49724 | can this thing be? |
| 49724 | could he be things if he wanted to? |
| 49724 | could he have money, or did he have to dig up pearls and diamonds and rubies, out of the ground? |
| 49724 | could it be true? |
| 49724 | did ever he see any little girls before? |
| 49724 | did ever he see mamma? |
| 49724 | did he get soap in them? |
| 49724 | did he think she looked like Snow- white? |
| 49724 | did it turn into things all day, and be a cow at night, or the other way? |
| 49724 | did n''t he think he was made that way just for little girls? |
| 49724 | did n''t there ever was? |
| 49724 | did she live in a Nivory tower, and let her hair down out of the window? |
| 49724 | did the dwarf fall in love wiz her right off that minute he seed her?" |
| 49724 | did they let dwarfs buy things just as if they were mans? |
| 49724 | did you have them make it? |
| 49724 | did you think about little girls when you had it made? |
| 49724 | do n''t you say hurrah for us, dwarf? |
| 49724 | do n''t you, dwarf?" |
| 49724 | do you like to have it for me to stand on? |
| 49724 | do you love her? |
| 49724 | do you think Cousin Goldfinch understood when you asplained to him? |
| 49724 | do you think Simeon is lonely? |
| 49724 | do you think all day those crumbs will last them, do you? |
| 49724 | do you? |
| 49724 | does he wind up behind? |
| 49724 | does it come up pop through holes? |
| 49724 | had Mark Ellery brought her back? |
| 49724 | had they been horrid to him? |
| 49724 | he said,"and because you like the things in the china pots?" |
| 49724 | honest Injun? |
| 49724 | how did he know that? |
| 49724 | how did you get here? |
| 49724 | is he real? |
| 49724 | is it a man? |
| 49724 | is it here? |
| 49724 | is it in your front? |
| 49724 | is n''t it nice you have a hump, dwarf? |
| 49724 | is she"--her voice dropped suddenly--"is she real, Mark?" |
| 49724 | is there doors like Bluebeard? |
| 49724 | it does n''t matter what became of the dwarf, does it? |
| 49724 | like that, hard, just as loud as you can? |
| 49724 | or whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 49724 | said the dwarf, settling himself comfortably,"where am I, Phillips?" |
| 49724 | say, is all dwarfs funny? |
| 49724 | she said, and then she sang:"Any money, ai n''t it funny? |
| 49724 | should you think it would be nasty? |
| 49724 | was he green? |
| 49724 | was he puffickly frightful, wiz great goggle eyes and a long twisty nose? |
| 49724 | was it like''East o''the Sun and West o''the Moon,''and old womans told him about it?" |
| 49724 | was it made for little girls to stand up on? |
| 49724 | was n''t he glad he was n''t any taller? |
| 49724 | was she alive? |
| 49724 | was the child found? |
| 49724 | was there a Princess in it? |
| 49724 | was there a place here where he dug them up? |
| 49724 | was there another he knowed better? |
| 49724 | was there dragons? |
| 49724 | was they blue and green and red? |
| 49724 | well, why were n''t there any more dwarfs, anyhow? |
| 49724 | what did he have to eat? |
| 49724 | what did it turn into? |
| 49724 | what does it look like? |
| 49724 | what for is his mouth open? |
| 49724 | what made him look so queer in his eyes? |
| 49724 | what made you know about it? |
| 49724 | what made you turn brown when you was green? |
| 49724 | what must happen? |
| 49724 | what''s that that''s bright up there?" |
| 49724 | when was he going to tell her about her? |
| 49724 | when would he show it to her? |
| 49724 | where are you?" |
| 49724 | where did the rest of them go? |
| 49724 | where did you get it? |
| 49724 | where_ is_ that child?'' |
| 49724 | who had seen her? |
| 49724 | why did n''t he get six more when he comed here the first time? |
| 49724 | why did n''t he go on? |
| 49724 | why did n''t he talk when she spoke to him? |
| 49724 | why do n''t you always live here all the time? |
| 49724 | why do n''t you speak and tell me, Mark? |
| 49724 | why do n''t you tell me, dwarf?" |
| 49724 | why do n''t you tell me?" |
| 49724 | why do you bark?" |
| 49724 | why do you have it, if it gets cold so easy as that? |
| 49724 | why do you stay in this place alone? |
| 49724 | why like a doll does he look wiz his eyes? |
| 49724 | will you do it now, this minute?" |
| 49724 | would he? |
| 49724 | you do n''t suppose I''ll turn brown, do you? |
| 21320 | ''Gator no good widout um head, eh? |
| 21320 | ''Most done? |
| 21320 | ''Sleep, sir? |
| 21320 | ''Tick um froo de fis? |
| 21320 | About being safe, and the risk of fresh attacks by the Indians? |
| 21320 | Afraid? |
| 21320 | Again I ask, how soon will you evacuate this place? |
| 21320 | Ah, George, any good news? |
| 21320 | Ah, I recollect,I said,"Where are the Indians?" |
| 21320 | Ah, Morgan,I used to say, impatiently,"when you''re not busy: when will that be?" |
| 21320 | Ah, my boy,said my father, quickly,"how is the leg?" |
| 21320 | Ah, where are they, Morgan? 21320 Ah, you no kedge fish and eat um no more, eh, Mass''George?" |
| 21320 | Ah, you say so now, sir, because help came, and we were saved; but how would it have been if the Indians had got the mastery, as they nearly did? 21320 All''long side dat tree?" |
| 21320 | Am I to pull? |
| 21320 | Am I to send word back that you will give up tamely, and submit to this demand? |
| 21320 | Am I to tell him that? |
| 21320 | An Indian cry? |
| 21320 | An''s''pose she wo n''t, sir? |
| 21320 | And I told you to hoe down between those yams, did n''t I? |
| 21320 | And Mass''George not flog poor lil nigger? |
| 21320 | And carry massa down to the boat? |
| 21320 | And how is our Sarah? |
| 21320 | And if he has, what then? |
| 21320 | And if they come shall you shoot, father? |
| 21320 | And if we do not? |
| 21320 | And so that''s where you live, is it, my fine fellow? 21320 And suppose the Indians came?" |
| 21320 | And the boy? |
| 21320 | And the bundle? |
| 21320 | And then, father? |
| 21320 | And what are we to have to eat by and by, when we get hungry? |
| 21320 | And what are you going to do with him? |
| 21320 | And what do you think? |
| 21320 | And will the other people fight too? |
| 21320 | And you have too? |
| 21320 | And you say that several of the gentlemen have been buying? |
| 21320 | And you, Pompey? |
| 21320 | And, I say, you do n''t think we had better go, do you? |
| 21320 | Another rattlesnake? |
| 21320 | Any stone or slate, sir? |
| 21320 | Anything the matter? 21320 Are both your pieces loaded?" |
| 21320 | Are they going to stop? |
| 21320 | Are they there? |
| 21320 | Are you a doctor? |
| 21320 | Are you better? |
| 21320 | Are you coming too, father? |
| 21320 | Are you mocking him, sir? 21320 Are you sure, Pomp?" |
| 21320 | Are you sure? 21320 Are you sure?" |
| 21320 | Are you sure? |
| 21320 | Arn''t done nuff yet, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | As fast as a tomahawk can fly? 21320 Asleep? |
| 21320 | At the front? |
| 21320 | Back again, sah? |
| 21320 | Be? 21320 Better, my boy?" |
| 21320 | Better, my lad? |
| 21320 | Better? 21320 Birds? |
| 21320 | Black? |
| 21320 | Bruton? 21320 Build it up again, father?" |
| 21320 | Build them a hut? |
| 21320 | Built up? 21320 But are we to be doomed too, man?" |
| 21320 | But bring nothing else, sir? |
| 21320 | But do n''t you think it''s because some one is there? |
| 21320 | But do n''t you think some one ought to have come in a boat to help us? |
| 21320 | But do we want to make the creature savage? |
| 21320 | But do you mean to say you have n''t washed this morning? |
| 21320 | But do you think we shall escape? |
| 21320 | But had n''t we better try and get across or down the stream? |
| 21320 | But how are we to get a light? |
| 21320 | But how are we to manage? 21320 But how did you get it?" |
| 21320 | But is Mass''George quite sure? |
| 21320 | But is it nearly morning, Pomp? |
| 21320 | But my father-- yours-- and Morgan? |
| 21320 | But not my kitchen? 21320 But now we have caught him?" |
| 21320 | But s''pose he''s only shamming, sir, and jumps up, half kills me, and runs? |
| 21320 | But shall we have to give up to them? |
| 21320 | But suppose they keep creeping near us under shelter, father,I said,"and shoot?" |
| 21320 | But that does not matter, does it, father? |
| 21320 | But the Indians; you have seen them? |
| 21320 | But the things in the house, sir? |
| 21320 | But what are you going to do with the alligator? |
| 21320 | But what for? |
| 21320 | But what have you found? |
| 21320 | But what um mean''bout de dark night in cottum drawer? |
| 21320 | But where are the hooks and lines? |
| 21320 | But where''s the nest? |
| 21320 | But who could go to sleep feeling so hungry as this? |
| 21320 | But why are you here, Morgan? |
| 21320 | But why is n''t it done? |
| 21320 | But why not try that tree, or that, or that? |
| 21320 | But why were you looking out there? |
| 21320 | But will that be safe? |
| 21320 | But will they come and fight against us, father? |
| 21320 | But will you play me such a trick again? |
| 21320 | But you do n''t really think it''ll get any higher, sir, do you? |
| 21320 | But you were not hurt, my dear, were you? |
| 21320 | But you''re not going to try again, are you? |
| 21320 | But you, father? |
| 21320 | But-- Morgan-- arn''t you stung-- bitten, I mean? |
| 21320 | But-- but the Indians? |
| 21320 | By and by, my lad,he said;"but tell me; I do look all right, do n''t I?" |
| 21320 | By fire? |
| 21320 | Ca n''t I go to- morrow? |
| 21320 | Ca n''t see any sign of Indians, nor any red light from over toward the settlement? |
| 21320 | Ca n''t you see my position? 21320 Ca n''t you sleep, Pomp?" |
| 21320 | Ca n''t you, boy? |
| 21320 | Ca n''t? 21320 Can you hear what I am saying, Morgan?" |
| 21320 | Can you hold him? |
| 21320 | Can you see them now? |
| 21320 | Can you sit up, my lad? |
| 21320 | Can you, Morgan? |
| 21320 | Can you? |
| 21320 | Capen cross wif Hannibal? |
| 21320 | Careful? 21320 Come dah, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Come with me? |
| 21320 | Coming to, Master George? |
| 21320 | Cook what? |
| 21320 | Could n''t we all make a dart for indoors, sir? |
| 21320 | Could you get the knots undone? |
| 21320 | Cross? 21320 Darkness?" |
| 21320 | Dat de Injum? |
| 21320 | Dat you, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Den what for cut um tree? |
| 21320 | Den what for say catch um crab? 21320 Den why say dat, an''make fun ob poor lil nigger? |
| 21320 | Did Hannibal tell you this? |
| 21320 | Did I? 21320 Did n''t I say if I could have my own way in the world, sir? |
| 21320 | Did n''t I? |
| 21320 | Did the doctor say that, Pomp? |
| 21320 | Did you find any alligator marks? |
| 21320 | Did you fire? |
| 21320 | Did you hear my orders? |
| 21320 | Did you think I cut this great pole to whop you? |
| 21320 | Do I look all right and soldierly, Master George? |
| 21320 | Do n''t he look lovely again, sir? |
| 21320 | Do n''t you hear, Master George? 21320 Do what?" |
| 21320 | Do what? |
| 21320 | Do what? |
| 21320 | Do with him, father? |
| 21320 | Do you hear what I say, sir? |
| 21320 | Do you hear, Morgan? 21320 Do you know what a raft is?" |
| 21320 | Do you know who Pomp is, father? |
| 21320 | Do you mean can I save him? 21320 Do you not see how we are barricaded?" |
| 21320 | Do you not understand me? |
| 21320 | Do you really think they will come again, father? |
| 21320 | Do you see, George? |
| 21320 | Do you think I do n''t know that it is all over? |
| 21320 | Do you think the Indians will come to- night? |
| 21320 | Do you think they''ll come to- night? |
| 21320 | Do you think your father and me grafted them peach trees, and coaxed''em on into bearing, for you to feed niggers with them? |
| 21320 | Do you? 21320 Do you?" |
| 21320 | Does it hurt? |
| 21320 | Does my father know? |
| 21320 | Doomed? |
| 21320 | Eh, massa? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh?" |
| 21320 | Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? |
| 21320 | Enough? |
| 21320 | Fiery arrows? 21320 Fight? |
| 21320 | Find Pomp? |
| 21320 | Find what? |
| 21320 | For de massa see um, an''Mass''Morgan? |
| 21320 | For you? |
| 21320 | George, are you there? |
| 21320 | George? 21320 Go on with what?" |
| 21320 | Going for a walk, Master George? |
| 21320 | Going out in the boat, father? |
| 21320 | Going to have''em, colonel? |
| 21320 | Got him? |
| 21320 | Got knives, everybody? |
| 21320 | Great heavens, Preston, did n''t you hear? |
| 21320 | Had n''t we better leave go and run away? |
| 21320 | Had n''t you better give the alarm? |
| 21320 | Hallo, Han,I said;"anything the matter?" |
| 21320 | Hannibal? 21320 Hannibal?" |
| 21320 | Has he bitten you? |
| 21320 | Have some, Pomp? |
| 21320 | Have the Indians come back, father? |
| 21320 | Have you nothing to say? |
| 21320 | Hear dat, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Hear? |
| 21320 | Here, sentry, can you use that piece of yours? |
| 21320 | Here, what are you going to do? |
| 21320 | Here, what''s the matter? 21320 Here, what''s the matter?" |
| 21320 | Here, you two, are you tired? 21320 Holiday, sir? |
| 21320 | How I know? |
| 21320 | How I''top go to ribber an''wash, when Mass''George wait to be called? 21320 How Mass''George know what um eat?" |
| 21320 | How Pomp go to see in um dark? 21320 How Pomp know what de Injum tink?" |
| 21320 | How Pomp know? |
| 21320 | How Pomp see which way um go if do n''t talk lil bit? 21320 How are we to make them understand?" |
| 21320 | How are you, gentlemen?--strangers in these parts, arn''t you? |
| 21320 | How big was it? |
| 21320 | How came you to play me that trick? |
| 21320 | How can I? |
| 21320 | How can you join in this cursed business, Preston? |
| 21320 | How can you? 21320 How catch um''gator?" |
| 21320 | How could I? |
| 21320 | How could you waste time by letting that woman come loaded in this ridiculous way? |
| 21320 | How dare you go and sleep soundly when I am so tired out that I ca n''t? |
| 21320 | How did you know when you were asleep? |
| 21320 | How do you know that? |
| 21320 | How do you know? |
| 21320 | How do you know? |
| 21320 | How does Morgan manage to load so quickly? |
| 21320 | How far do you think it is from daybreak, Morgan? |
| 21320 | How is she? |
| 21320 | How long is it since Morgan and our man Hannibal went through? |
| 21320 | How many more, Morgan? |
| 21320 | How people come''teal a gun wif Pomp and Mass''George eatin''um breakfast here? |
| 21320 | How should I? 21320 How was?" |
| 21320 | How we''wim ober dah wid de''gator all awaiting to hab us for breakfass, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | How would you like to be a slave, Morgan? |
| 21320 | How would you like to be bought for a slave? |
| 21320 | How you could? 21320 How you do dat all?" |
| 21320 | How? |
| 21320 | How? |
| 21320 | Hullo, Master George, been to see my deppyties? |
| 21320 | Hungry? 21320 Hurt much?" |
| 21320 | I did not know you were so ill. Pomp, why did n''t you tell me? |
| 21320 | I put it here, did n''t I? |
| 21320 | I say, Master George,whispered Morgan again,"had n''t I better ask''em what they want?" |
| 21320 | I say, Morgan,I whispered,"do n''t you think the General ought to have a place dug and made for that powder?" |
| 21320 | I say, will you have something to eat? |
| 21320 | I was going to ask you if-- if--"I was going to keep slaves like my neighbours, eh? |
| 21320 | I, father-- I? 21320 I-- heard?" |
| 21320 | I? 21320 I?" |
| 21320 | If Han die, massa be kind to Pomp? |
| 21320 | If we can,I said;"but how?" |
| 21320 | Ill- treated? |
| 21320 | Indeed? |
| 21320 | Injum? 21320 Is Mr Winters here?" |
| 21320 | Is he dead now? |
| 21320 | Is he dead, father? |
| 21320 | Is he getting better? |
| 21320 | Is it as dangerous as they say? |
| 21320 | Is it far? |
| 21320 | Is it something down amongst the bushes-- a frog or a young''gator? |
| 21320 | Is it very heavy? |
| 21320 | Is n''t a false alarm, is it, Captain Bruton? |
| 21320 | Is that all? |
| 21320 | Is there any danger? |
| 21320 | Is there? |
| 21320 | Is this it? |
| 21320 | Is this your answer? |
| 21320 | It''s not dangerous then? |
| 21320 | Keep still; do you see it? |
| 21320 | Know what it is, I suppose? |
| 21320 | Know what? |
| 21320 | Know what? |
| 21320 | Leave them? 21320 Little screwdriver may do it, sir?" |
| 21320 | Man and woman, eh? |
| 21320 | Man, have you no heart, no feeling? |
| 21320 | Man? 21320 Marks?" |
| 21320 | Mass''George better now? |
| 21320 | Mass''George come fish terrapum? |
| 21320 | Mass''George fink so? |
| 21320 | Mass''George get tire poor old Pomp? |
| 21320 | Mass''George go back? |
| 21320 | Mass''George go fish? 21320 Mass''George go shoot somefin?" |
| 21320 | Mass''George going have fishum- line? |
| 21320 | Mass''George hungly? |
| 21320 | Mass''George like to carry de walletum now? |
| 21320 | Mass''George like to come dis end? |
| 21320 | Mass''George no want to finish um all up? |
| 21320 | Mass''George not hurt? |
| 21320 | Mass''George ready? |
| 21320 | Mass''George see more Injum? |
| 21320 | Mass''George send poor old Pomp''way? |
| 21320 | Mass''George sewer? |
| 21320 | Mass''George sure? |
| 21320 | Mass''George tink water come''gain, wash um away? |
| 21320 | Mass''George want Pomp look? |
| 21320 | Mass''George want poor ole Pomp to go away? |
| 21320 | Mass''George wo n''t call Pomp''tupid lil nigger''gain? |
| 21320 | Mass''George wo n''t go''way an''leave his fader? |
| 21320 | Mass''George''leep? |
| 21320 | Mass''George''leep? |
| 21320 | Mass''Morgan go walking out in wood? 21320 Mass''goin''shoot dat gun?" |
| 21320 | Mass''wo n''t shoot Pomp? |
| 21320 | Massa do somefin for Han? |
| 21320 | Massa tink Pomp lazy-- Hannibal no fight''nuff? |
| 21320 | Massa want Han do somefin? |
| 21320 | Massa want know when time to get up to go to work? |
| 21320 | Matter? |
| 21320 | Me, Master George? 21320 Me? |
| 21320 | Me? 21320 Mean to come, sir?" |
| 21320 | Missie cry her eyes cos she whip Pompey? |
| 21320 | Must I stop here, sir? |
| 21320 | My good fellow, what do you mean? |
| 21320 | No catch hold, massa? |
| 21320 | No get um? |
| 21320 | No; guess again, nearly right; something as lays eggs--"A turtle? |
| 21320 | No; what does it mean? |
| 21320 | Nor yet um forn? |
| 21320 | Not a big one, is it? |
| 21320 | Not an alligator, is it? |
| 21320 | Not come? |
| 21320 | Not going to try again? 21320 Not sorry you got up so soon, are you, sir?" |
| 21320 | Not to kill us, are they? |
| 21320 | Nothing to mind? 21320 Nothing, father?" |
| 21320 | Now look you,said Morgan, who was a Welshman, and spoke very Welshy sometimes,"did n''t you just go and promise to help and obey? |
| 21320 | Now then, Master George, what''ll us do next? |
| 21320 | Now then, how is it those yams are not hoed? |
| 21320 | Now then, look you, Master George, ought n''t this fellow to be flogged? |
| 21320 | Now what shall I do? |
| 21320 | Now, Master George, was I right? |
| 21320 | Now, Morgan, ready? |
| 21320 | Now, father,I said;"can you get clear?" |
| 21320 | Now, what can be the use of flies? |
| 21320 | Now, you''re not making fun of me, are you? |
| 21320 | Now,I said,"what enemy is it-- an alligator?" |
| 21320 | Now,I said,"where do you think the river is?" |
| 21320 | Of brave men? |
| 21320 | Of course we know that, do n''t we, Sarah? 21320 Oh, Mass''George, why did n''t you run?" |
| 21320 | Oh, there you are, are you? |
| 21320 | Oh, were you? |
| 21320 | Oh, yes,I cried;"what is it-- a big fish?" |
| 21320 | Ole massa in big garden, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Ought you to worry about such things now? |
| 21320 | Out ob de fort? |
| 21320 | Pomp come and have a''wim''long o''Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Pomp come up again? |
| 21320 | Pomp no get um? 21320 Pomp,"I said, after a time,"do you think we could get loose and run back home?" |
| 21320 | Pomp,I whispered,"what is it?" |
| 21320 | Pomp,I whispered;"where are you?" |
| 21320 | Pompey, do you hear me? |
| 21320 | Rake- handle do? |
| 21320 | Ready? 21320 Ready?" |
| 21320 | River running over? 21320 Say?" |
| 21320 | See him? |
| 21320 | See those two fellows, Master George? |
| 21320 | See what that means, Master George? |
| 21320 | See''em-- see any of''em? |
| 21320 | See? 21320 See? |
| 21320 | See? 21320 See?" |
| 21320 | Seriously, sir? 21320 Shall I call to him?" |
| 21320 | Shall I fetch a rope, sir? 21320 Shall I get through and open that port, sir?" |
| 21320 | Shall I go on, sir? |
| 21320 | Shall I say you''re going to sheer off? |
| 21320 | Shall I send Morgan to you, father? |
| 21320 | Shall we go or stay? |
| 21320 | Shall we hoist them into the boat for you? |
| 21320 | Shall we try and carry him up to one of the sheds, sir? |
| 21320 | Should not we have heard them or seen them, if they were? |
| 21320 | Should you, my lad? 21320 Slipped off? |
| 21320 | Small schooner in the river? |
| 21320 | So he is,I said;"what difference does his skin make? |
| 21320 | So your hurts would n''t let you sleep, eh? |
| 21320 | Somebody? 21320 Sorry for me?" |
| 21320 | Sorry? 21320 Stop? |
| 21320 | Surely, Bruton, you would not advocate such a plan after all that we have done? |
| 21320 | Take care? 21320 Take him home?" |
| 21320 | That for the blacks? |
| 21320 | That you, Master George? |
| 21320 | That''s not long,I said;"why, how long are you?" |
| 21320 | The General gives his consent,said my father,"provided that you are very careful; so the next thing is, how do you propose to go?" |
| 21320 | The Indians gone? |
| 21320 | The Indians? 21320 The box? |
| 21320 | The hut washed away? |
| 21320 | The message brought in by one of the scouts? |
| 21320 | The powder, Morgan? |
| 21320 | The woman? 21320 Then I need n''t be ashamed of feeling a little alarm-- I mean being a bit of a coward now, father?" |
| 21320 | Then if the water compels us to leave here, do you think you can support your wife to that tree, if I swim beside and help you? |
| 21320 | Then the Indians wo n''t come now? |
| 21320 | Then they are aggressive, Preston? |
| 21320 | Then they do not propose to reimburse us for all that we have done, or to find us another settlement? |
| 21320 | Then we may go, father? |
| 21320 | Then were you hurt too? |
| 21320 | Then what do you say to a bit of sport? |
| 21320 | Then when may we go, father? |
| 21320 | Then why did n''t you do them? |
| 21320 | Then why did you say that? |
| 21320 | Then why did you try, sir? |
| 21320 | Then why not fire at once, sir? |
| 21320 | Then why they tie us up? |
| 21320 | Then you are happy here? |
| 21320 | Then you do think they''ll come back, sir? |
| 21320 | Then you mean to come? |
| 21320 | Then you think they will attack us, father? |
| 21320 | Then you will all fight in defence of your hearths and homes? |
| 21320 | Then you will come? |
| 21320 | Then you wo n''t go? |
| 21320 | Then you would not be afraid to stay here and take our chance? 21320 There, Master George, what d''yer think o''that? |
| 21320 | They are good marksmen too,he said; and then, turning to my father, I heard him whisper,"That woman-- wound dangerous?" |
| 21320 | They only mean to be friendly, father, do they? |
| 21320 | They will try and fire that? |
| 21320 | Think it''s any use to go any farther? |
| 21320 | Think so? |
| 21320 | Think the master really means to go back and build up the house again? |
| 21320 | Thinking, George? |
| 21320 | Thinking? |
| 21320 | Tired and hungry? |
| 21320 | Tired, Pomp? |
| 21320 | To graft you? |
| 21320 | To the General? |
| 21320 | To them? |
| 21320 | Wake um up? |
| 21320 | Want some water? |
| 21320 | Want something to eat? |
| 21320 | Was dat a fib, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Was dem a clothes you gone lose, missie? |
| 21320 | We do n''t want no holiday, sir, only we felt like as it was our dooty to tell you what--"To tell me what? |
| 21320 | We may fasten the boat there, and leave it? |
| 21320 | Well then, a bear? |
| 21320 | Well then, what are you looking for? |
| 21320 | Well, George, how many fish? |
| 21320 | Well, George,said my father,"you hear this; what do you say?" |
| 21320 | Well, Han,I said, as he smiled at me in his quiet, grave way,"you''ve got a gun, and are going to fight then?" |
| 21320 | Well, Master George, boy, what is it? |
| 21320 | Well, Morgan,said my father, as he came up,"how soon do you think we might plant a few creepers about the house? |
| 21320 | Well, Preston,said the General;"shall we have to give up?" |
| 21320 | Well, are you hungry then? |
| 21320 | Well, do you hear it? |
| 21320 | Well, gentlemen,he said,"what have you to say?" |
| 21320 | Well, what can you see? |
| 21320 | Well, what else? |
| 21320 | Well, what now? |
| 21320 | Well, what of it? 21320 Well, what of it? |
| 21320 | Well, what were you going to say? |
| 21320 | Well, what''bout um, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Well, who car''for old Injum? 21320 Well, why are you looking on in that contemptuous way?" |
| 21320 | Well,I said, after a few minutes, during which I had been eating with very poor appetite,"why do n''t you eat, Pomp?" |
| 21320 | Well,whispered Morgan,"what do you make of it now?" |
| 21320 | Well? |
| 21320 | Well? |
| 21320 | Well? |
| 21320 | Well? |
| 21320 | Well? |
| 21320 | Well? |
| 21320 | Well? |
| 21320 | Well? |
| 21320 | Were you instructed to say this, sir? |
| 21320 | Wha dat all gun? |
| 21320 | Wha dat gun? |
| 21320 | Wha de hookum line? |
| 21320 | Wha''for? 21320 What Mass''George going do, then?" |
| 21320 | What Mass''George say? |
| 21320 | What Mass''George say? |
| 21320 | What Mass''George say? |
| 21320 | What Mass''Morgan want? |
| 21320 | What about? |
| 21320 | What are they doing? |
| 21320 | What are we to do, Master George? |
| 21320 | What are you doing with that shovel? |
| 21320 | What are you doing? |
| 21320 | What are you doing? |
| 21320 | What are you going to do with the knife? |
| 21320 | What are you going to do, father? |
| 21320 | What are you going to do? |
| 21320 | What are you laughing at? |
| 21320 | What at? |
| 21320 | What at? |
| 21320 | What can be more horrible than the way in which they were confined? |
| 21320 | What danger? |
| 21320 | What deceive? |
| 21320 | What den? 21320 What did I say?" |
| 21320 | What did my father mean about the red glare over at the settlement? |
| 21320 | What did you want father to do? |
| 21320 | What difference does it make? |
| 21320 | What do dat for? |
| 21320 | What do you mean then? |
| 21320 | What do you mean? 21320 What do you mean?" |
| 21320 | What do you mean? |
| 21320 | What do you mean? |
| 21320 | What do you mean? |
| 21320 | What do you mean? |
| 21320 | What do you say to a''coon? |
| 21320 | What do you say, Morgan? |
| 21320 | What do you wish to do, then? |
| 21320 | What does Colonel Preston say? |
| 21320 | What does he say? |
| 21320 | What does it matter? |
| 21320 | What for send Pomp out to boat and no come? 21320 What for? |
| 21320 | What for? |
| 21320 | What have you been looking for? |
| 21320 | What have you been planting? |
| 21320 | What have you got? |
| 21320 | What have you to say, sir, now? |
| 21320 | What is it then? 21320 What is it, Hannibal?" |
| 21320 | What is it? 21320 What is it?" |
| 21320 | What is it? |
| 21320 | What is it? |
| 21320 | What is it? |
| 21320 | What is it? |
| 21320 | What is it? |
| 21320 | What is it? |
| 21320 | What is the matter? |
| 21320 | What is to be our reply, gentlemen? |
| 21320 | What matter wif yo''arm? |
| 21320 | What shall we do-- run? |
| 21320 | What smell? |
| 21320 | What time can it be? |
| 21320 | What was dat, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | What was it?--a new spade? |
| 21320 | What was that noise? |
| 21320 | What we do now, Mass''George-- kedge fis? |
| 21320 | What will they do next? |
| 21320 | What you tell me, den? |
| 21320 | What''ll I do with young coal- box, sir? 21320 What''s he doing?" |
| 21320 | What''s lovely stuff? |
| 21320 | What''s that for, sir? |
| 21320 | What''s that? |
| 21320 | What''s that? |
| 21320 | What''s that? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter now? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter now? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter now? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What, all de way fro''de tree? |
| 21320 | What, and leave a customer like this free to hunt about our place? 21320 What, dat great heaby head?" |
| 21320 | What, dat? |
| 21320 | What, have they slipped off? |
| 21320 | What, hiding? |
| 21320 | What, if the fire is not put out? |
| 21320 | What, not dah? |
| 21320 | What, undo him altogether, sir? |
| 21320 | What, was n''t it made with the rest of the world, sir? |
| 21320 | What, you fink Pomp run''way and leab Mass''George all''lone? |
| 21320 | What-- to relieve guard? |
| 21320 | What-- what did they say, Morgan? |
| 21320 | What? 21320 What? |
| 21320 | What? 21320 What? |
| 21320 | What? 21320 What? |
| 21320 | What? 21320 What?" |
| 21320 | What? |
| 21320 | What? |
| 21320 | What? |
| 21320 | What? |
| 21320 | What? |
| 21320 | What? |
| 21320 | What? |
| 21320 | Whatever is to be done? 21320 When were you ever flogged? |
| 21320 | When will you go? |
| 21320 | When will you have evacuated this land? |
| 21320 | Where are the marks then? |
| 21320 | Where are they to go then, father? |
| 21320 | Where are they? |
| 21320 | Where are you going now? |
| 21320 | Where are you going? |
| 21320 | Where are your clothes? |
| 21320 | Where go to, sah? |
| 21320 | Where is he? |
| 21320 | Where is that box? |
| 21320 | Where is that man? |
| 21320 | Where is the General? |
| 21320 | Where''s the boy? |
| 21320 | Where, boy? |
| 21320 | Where, lad? 21320 Where? |
| 21320 | Where? |
| 21320 | Where? |
| 21320 | Where? |
| 21320 | Who are they, Pomp? |
| 21320 | Who goes there? |
| 21320 | Who were-- the Indians? |
| 21320 | Who''s going to kill you? |
| 21320 | Who? 21320 Why Injum cry out like fock when um can cry like Injum?" |
| 21320 | Why Mass''George do dat? |
| 21320 | Why Mass''George no shoot? |
| 21320 | Why ca n''t the Indians leave us alone? |
| 21320 | Why come back? |
| 21320 | Why do n''t you leave off saying` Look you,''Morgan? 21320 Why is n''t it your father playing a trick?" |
| 21320 | Why not let him go on? 21320 Why not?" |
| 21320 | Why not? |
| 21320 | Why we got married o''purpose; did n''t we, Sarah? |
| 21320 | Why, George,said my father, as we went on,"what''s the matter?" |
| 21320 | Why, George-- Ah, that arrow was near; did it hurt you? |
| 21320 | Why, Pomp,I said, laughing,"what does this mean?" |
| 21320 | Why, Pomp,I said, sadly,"suppose the Indians come, what then?" |
| 21320 | Why, Pomp,I whispered, joyfully,"how did you manage that?" |
| 21320 | Why, how could I, if he swallowed me? |
| 21320 | Why, how could I? |
| 21320 | Why, how could you manage? |
| 21320 | Why, if I no do dat, an de ole''gator get hold ob de head, he get hold ob you, an where you be now? |
| 21320 | Why, if you come to reckon it up, how do you know that you''re going to be safer there than here? 21320 Why, there it is, my lad; ca n''t you see?" |
| 21320 | Why, what are you doing up there? |
| 21320 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 21320 | Why, what has Pomp been doing now? |
| 21320 | Why, what''s the matter, Pomp? |
| 21320 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 21320 | Why, where''s Pomp? |
| 21320 | Why, you cunning young rascal,I said,"you want me to carry the dirty wet end, do you?" |
| 21320 | Why, you did n''t fire on the Indians, did you, squire? |
| 21320 | Why? |
| 21320 | Why? |
| 21320 | Will morning never come? |
| 21320 | Will you be quiet, Pomp? |
| 21320 | Will you buy those two? |
| 21320 | Will you come too, father? |
| 21320 | Will you hold your tongue and row? |
| 21320 | Will you run for your life? |
| 21320 | Will you, my lad? |
| 21320 | Wish I had--"Mass''Morgan like Injum come burn down house''gain make more? |
| 21320 | Without waiting for orders from our officers? |
| 21320 | Without you, father? |
| 21320 | Wo n''t Mass''George come in de wood? |
| 21320 | Wo n''t take his clothes long to dry, Master George, will it? |
| 21320 | Wonderful? 21320 Would Indians lie down and crawl?" |
| 21320 | Yes, I pull; but what Mass''George say''fore dat? |
| 21320 | Yes, father, but--"Well? |
| 21320 | Yes, father, we''ll be very careful; and we may go soon in the morning? |
| 21320 | Yes, father,I said, unwillingly;"but do n''t you think you can cure him like you did me when I was so ill?" |
| 21320 | Yes, father; we heard every word-- didn''t we, Morgan? |
| 21320 | Yes, inteet,he said;"and look you-- I say, Master George, was it meant for a choke?" |
| 21320 | Yes, missie; you call a me? |
| 21320 | Yes, sir; the powder,he replied, turning and giving me a nod before looking back at his companions and saying sadly--"Then you do mean it, my lads?" |
| 21320 | Yes, sir; you have come on board to buy slaves, I suppose, with the rest of us? |
| 21320 | Yes,I used to say;"but when?" |
| 21320 | Yes,said the General,"a false alarm, and-- What is it?" |
| 21320 | Yes-- what is it? |
| 21320 | Yes; I say, ca n''t you sleep? |
| 21320 | Yes; but is n''t it too early? |
| 21320 | Yes; but where? |
| 21320 | Yes; how did it happen? |
| 21320 | Yes; where is it? |
| 21320 | Yes; why? |
| 21320 | You are an Englishman? |
| 21320 | You are sure, Pomp? |
| 21320 | You are sure? |
| 21320 | You been sleep, sah? |
| 21320 | You call a me, missie Sarah? |
| 21320 | You call a me, missie? |
| 21320 | You call, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | You do n''t know? |
| 21320 | You do n''t mean the slaves? |
| 21320 | You do n''t think he''ll die, Morgan, do you? |
| 21320 | You do n''t think, do you, that those two blacks, Master George--"What, like chickens? |
| 21320 | You got anyfing to eat? 21320 You have? |
| 21320 | You heard what Colonel Preston said, George? |
| 21320 | You like shoot um? |
| 21320 | You mose ready, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | You never knew what it was to be afraid? |
| 21320 | You no like me come mash you, eh? |
| 21320 | You no''tick pin in nigger''gain? |
| 21320 | You no''tick um pin in''gain? |
| 21320 | You said the Indians were here? |
| 21320 | You say the boy saw them? |
| 21320 | You there? |
| 21320 | You think so, then? |
| 21320 | You tie too tight, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | You told Hannibal to hoe them-- your father? |
| 21320 | You too, my lad? |
| 21320 | You want Pomp go drown self, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | You want poor ole Pomp go drown self? |
| 21320 | You will be present at the meeting, of course? |
| 21320 | You will see to that, sir? |
| 21320 | You will try and serve me, will you not? |
| 21320 | You wo n''t let it go? |
| 21320 | You would like to go back to your own country? |
| 21320 | You''ve come back then? |
| 21320 | You, Master George? |
| 21320 | You, Morgan? |
| 21320 | Your answer? |
| 21320 | ` Done,''she says;` did n''t you see him put his head round the door and grin at me?'' 21320 ''Pose um find de boat''ticking in tree, dat be summer- house too? |
| 21320 | --Where are those clothes?" |
| 21320 | Ah, would you?" |
| 21320 | Ah, you try burn you''tick an''tummle in de fire, would you, sah? |
| 21320 | Ah, young Bruton, what do you say to this?" |
| 21320 | Altered your mind? |
| 21320 | An eagle?" |
| 21320 | An''de''gator get um? |
| 21320 | And for what? |
| 21320 | And suppose they come?" |
| 21320 | Are n''t afraid of him, are you?" |
| 21320 | Are you wounded, boy?" |
| 21320 | As soon as I got outside I was accosted by Pomp, who came up to me, saying--"Leg quite well now?" |
| 21320 | Ask me?" |
| 21320 | Asleep? |
| 21320 | At that moment the sentry laid his hand upon my shoulder, and said softly,"Is he playing tricks with us?" |
| 21320 | Been in?" |
| 21320 | Better chain him up in the shed, had n''t I, or he''ll be off?" |
| 21320 | Better, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Big alligator has n''t got him, has it?" |
| 21320 | But I did not let her see it, and said quietly--"Lost two more of the chickens?" |
| 21320 | But I say, Master George, you did n''t feel so bad as that, did you?" |
| 21320 | But could we get across the river in safety, and make our way along the farther bank; or could we swim down? |
| 21320 | But has n''t any one been up to the gate or brought a message?" |
| 21320 | But he knew that on him lay the task of saving us all, and he said cheerfully--"You can easily swim that, Hannibal?" |
| 21320 | But how? |
| 21320 | But just then my father raised his head, saw me standing there disconsolate, and said aloud--"Would you very much like to come, George?" |
| 21320 | But my father? |
| 21320 | But tell me, Pomp, how was it all?" |
| 21320 | But tell me; why did you go back home?" |
| 21320 | But what''s the harm? |
| 21320 | But, look here, Master George, speaking fair now, what is the good of Injuns?" |
| 21320 | By the way, how is Bruton?" |
| 21320 | Ca n''t have such games as this at home in the old country, eh?" |
| 21320 | Ca n''t you see I do n''t want you?" |
| 21320 | Can not it be peacefully settled, for the sake of all? |
| 21320 | Can nothing be done?" |
| 21320 | Can you hold him?" |
| 21320 | Can you make out anything?" |
| 21320 | Can you walk now, George?" |
| 21320 | Catch terrapum, and take de gun?" |
| 21320 | Dah, see dat?" |
| 21320 | Dah, you''tan''till, will you? |
| 21320 | Dat lunchum?" |
| 21320 | Dat nonsense, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Dat you, fader? |
| 21320 | Did I ever flog you?" |
| 21320 | Did I look very much frightened?" |
| 21320 | Did he have to fight?" |
| 21320 | Did n''t you see a man fall from the roof right into the flames?" |
| 21320 | Did you catch it?" |
| 21320 | Did you ever see two cocks fight?" |
| 21320 | Did you think so, Master George?" |
| 21320 | Did you want him to buy something to help in the garden?" |
| 21320 | Do n''t think better carry um inside?" |
| 21320 | Do you ever want to go back again?" |
| 21320 | Do you hear me?" |
| 21320 | Do you hear?" |
| 21320 | Do you know anything about them?" |
| 21320 | Do you know one bite from a fellow like this will kill a man? |
| 21320 | Do you know what Bruton will say?" |
| 21320 | Do you know what sort of a snake it is?" |
| 21320 | Do you know your waiting to get those things made us nearly caught by the Indians?" |
| 21320 | Do you understand?" |
| 21320 | Do you want to fall in or upset the raft?" |
| 21320 | Eh, my lads?" |
| 21320 | Every one else here''s doing it, so why should n''t we?" |
| 21320 | Feel chilly?" |
| 21320 | Get up the tree? |
| 21320 | Go back to the old country?" |
| 21320 | Going to get a gun?" |
| 21320 | Going to kill us, Mass''George?" |
| 21320 | Going to stop or go, sir? |
| 21320 | Gone down to the boat?" |
| 21320 | Got hold?" |
| 21320 | Got two more, have n''t you?" |
| 21320 | Hannibal, you can easily reach there?" |
| 21320 | Have n''t you heard?" |
| 21320 | Have you forgotten the powder-- the magazine?" |
| 21320 | He was silent for a few moments, and then he said, cheerfully--"Come, what did the Latin writer say about a man defending his own country?" |
| 21320 | Hear anything?" |
| 21320 | Hear dat?" |
| 21320 | Hear that?" |
| 21320 | Here comes Pomp all in a hurry about something.--What is it?" |
| 21320 | Here, Master George, my dear boy, what does it all mean?" |
| 21320 | How are you now?" |
| 21320 | How can men be such fiends?" |
| 21320 | How could an Indian be there?" |
| 21320 | How could he go leading you into danger like that?" |
| 21320 | How did you manage to kill him?" |
| 21320 | How is your wound?" |
| 21320 | How many are there in this?" |
| 21320 | How many dat make?" |
| 21320 | How many?" |
| 21320 | How near shall I stand to the alligator when I shoot?" |
| 21320 | How soon we get home now, Mass''George?" |
| 21320 | How um tumble down den? |
| 21320 | How we get um back now?" |
| 21320 | How you like be bite, sah? |
| 21320 | How you like feel de shot, eh? |
| 21320 | How''s the hand?" |
| 21320 | Hurt?" |
| 21320 | I cried, turning to him;"you there?" |
| 21320 | I cried;"a real wild bear?" |
| 21320 | I cried;"where are you going?" |
| 21320 | I cried;"will you promise never to do it again?" |
| 21320 | I exclaimed suddenly;"the women and children?" |
| 21320 | I exclaimed;"what have you been doing?" |
| 21320 | I said, dolefully;"who can sleep at a time like this?" |
| 21320 | I say, Master George, think he''d come off black?" |
| 21320 | I say, though, you do n''t want Pomp any longer?" |
| 21320 | I say, what are they all coming close up to us for?" |
| 21320 | I suppose you are Master George?" |
| 21320 | I thought;"go in and scold them both, or wait and see if they put the things back?" |
| 21320 | If I did the Indians would n''t come, nor the Spaniards neither-- you said it was Spaniards did n''t you? |
| 21320 | If master did n''t mean to have slaves why did he buy them?" |
| 21320 | Interesting? |
| 21320 | Is Hannibal there?" |
| 21320 | Is any one protecting the palisade between the two points attacked? |
| 21320 | Is your gun loaded?" |
| 21320 | Just as it is needed most?" |
| 21320 | Keep ask say--`Are you suah?'' |
| 21320 | Know where it is?" |
| 21320 | Let go, will you, sir?" |
| 21320 | Let me see; what was next?" |
| 21320 | Let''s see;''bout how long is he?" |
| 21320 | Make um cry?" |
| 21320 | Make you feel dicklus, eh? |
| 21320 | Mass''George not glad to hab nice hot cake?" |
| 21320 | Mass''George on''y eat one duck- bird?" |
| 21320 | Mass''George tink Pomp got wunful eye?" |
| 21320 | Mass''George, you dah?" |
| 21320 | Mass''George, you go''top seep all day?" |
| 21320 | May Pomp go, Mass''George?" |
| 21320 | My father shook his head and Morgan went on,"The other gentlemen are going aboard, one after another; why do n''t you go too, sir?" |
| 21320 | My life? |
| 21320 | My reverie was interrupted by Pomp, who said briskly--"Now, Mass''George, what you tink?" |
| 21320 | Nice country is n''t it, only we''ve got some ugly customers here.--Sure they ca n''t understand, Master George?" |
| 21320 | No alarm, is there?" |
| 21320 | No fess um here?" |
| 21320 | No get duck for breakfass, eh?" |
| 21320 | No,"I said;"how can I see through this terrible darkness?" |
| 21320 | Not nice things to tackle, are they? |
| 21320 | Now I ask you, Master George, how can I get well with such goings- on as this?" |
| 21320 | Now then, what can you see?" |
| 21320 | Now then, you are n''t afraid, are you?" |
| 21320 | Now where I put dat amnisham, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Of what are you thinking?" |
| 21320 | Oh, I say, Mass''George, done um''mell good?" |
| 21320 | Oh, my head''?" |
| 21320 | On''y feel mad, eh, Master George?" |
| 21320 | Pash water, and--"Then with a sudden fierce change of manner--"Run, Mass''George-- run-- quick-- what gone long dem Injum?" |
| 21320 | Remember that old rotten tree?" |
| 21320 | S''pose people do n''t go mad after being bit by boys? |
| 21320 | Say, shall I kill him at once?" |
| 21320 | See that? |
| 21320 | See there?" |
| 21320 | See what? |
| 21320 | Seen Pomp anywhere?" |
| 21320 | Set fire to the house?" |
| 21320 | Shall I go first?" |
| 21320 | Shall we leave them and go?" |
| 21320 | Shall we run into the woods?" |
| 21320 | Swim dat? |
| 21320 | That big black is n''t going to die, is he?" |
| 21320 | The Indians came by here then?" |
| 21320 | The Indians must be there within view, I felt; but why did no arrows come; and why did not my companion plunge at once into the forest? |
| 21320 | The boat?" |
| 21320 | The one Hannibal carried down?" |
| 21320 | Their fire?" |
| 21320 | Then I heard him whisper,"You do n''t think she''s very bad, do you, sir?" |
| 21320 | Then arose in a low voice--"Master George, dear, could you get here?" |
| 21320 | Then he drew another deep breath, and his voice and manner were entirely changed, as he cried out--"Do you hear, Morgan? |
| 21320 | Then he stepped forward, looking from one to the other, and said, bluntly--"Which of you is captain?" |
| 21320 | Then why did n''t you have some food as soon as you got back?" |
| 21320 | Then you killed all the Indians?" |
| 21320 | Then, turning to the boy, I whispered,"Now then; tell me once more, can you see the Indians?" |
| 21320 | Then,"What powder do if''park send um off?" |
| 21320 | There was another pause, and I heard my father draw a deep breath, and then speak sharply--"Well, George,"he said;"how do you feel for your swim?" |
| 21320 | There was the boat, but in what condition was it? |
| 21320 | There, do you see how we are getting ready for your Indian friends? |
| 21320 | They do n''t know what Englishmen are, do they, little nigger?" |
| 21320 | They made a great big mistake, and when they get back to Flori-- what is it?" |
| 21320 | They''re the poison ones, and-- yes, what did I tell you?" |
| 21320 | Think I should break him?" |
| 21320 | Think he''ll come right?" |
| 21320 | Think it''ll come to a fight with them, sir?" |
| 21320 | Think they''ll come back, sir?" |
| 21320 | Think you can hold him?" |
| 21320 | Understand?" |
| 21320 | Want to speak to me?" |
| 21320 | Was all our effort to result in failure after all? |
| 21320 | Was it all true? |
| 21320 | Was n''t pleasant, look you, was it?" |
| 21320 | We have no key to those shackles; could you turn them with a file?" |
| 21320 | We''re non- combatants, eh?" |
| 21320 | Well, Morgan, can you find anything to eat?" |
| 21320 | Well, have you been all round?" |
| 21320 | Well, look again; can you see anything about it?" |
| 21320 | Well, what do you say-- shall we go back to our beds? |
| 21320 | Well, what head for at night but sleep um? |
| 21320 | Well, what of him? |
| 21320 | Well, why do n''t you go on?" |
| 21320 | Well, young Bruton, so they burnt you out, did they, last night?" |
| 21320 | Well?" |
| 21320 | Wern''t''fraid, were you?" |
| 21320 | Wha my fader too?" |
| 21320 | Whah?" |
| 21320 | What Mass''George going to do?" |
| 21320 | What a summer- house?" |
| 21320 | What are they-- Injuns?" |
| 21320 | What are you going to do?" |
| 21320 | What are you laughing at, lad?" |
| 21320 | What did he come in young mass''bath for? |
| 21320 | What do dat for?" |
| 21320 | What do you mean about being as bad as that impudent black boy?" |
| 21320 | What do you mean by frightening a man? |
| 21320 | What do you mean-- a flood?" |
| 21320 | What do you mean?" |
| 21320 | What do you mean?" |
| 21320 | What do you say, George, are you sorry you came?" |
| 21320 | What do you say, Master George?" |
| 21320 | What do you say?" |
| 21320 | What do you want?" |
| 21320 | What does Captain Bruton say?" |
| 21320 | What for, Master George? |
| 21320 | What for?" |
| 21320 | What for?" |
| 21320 | What for?" |
| 21320 | What had he got? |
| 21320 | What is he going to do?" |
| 21320 | What is it to be?" |
| 21320 | What is it? |
| 21320 | What new mischief has he been at now?" |
| 21320 | What noise was that?" |
| 21320 | What poor lil nigger do wif ony one arm?" |
| 21320 | What say? |
| 21320 | What somebody would do that? |
| 21320 | What was to be done? |
| 21320 | What we do now?" |
| 21320 | What will it be now? |
| 21320 | What you do widout Pomp?" |
| 21320 | What''s all that firing about?" |
| 21320 | What''s that, sir?" |
| 21320 | What''s the matter, father?" |
| 21320 | What''s the matter, lad?" |
| 21320 | What''s the matter?" |
| 21320 | What''s the matter?" |
| 21320 | What, our house?" |
| 21320 | What, you no b''lieve um? |
| 21320 | What? |
| 21320 | What? |
| 21320 | What?" |
| 21320 | When are you going to search for it?" |
| 21320 | When shall you be ready to start home to begin rebuilding?" |
| 21320 | When we go home again? |
| 21320 | Where are they, sir?" |
| 21320 | Where are you?" |
| 21320 | Where are you?" |
| 21320 | Where are your mountains here?" |
| 21320 | Where be um?" |
| 21320 | Where else can they go, my lad?" |
| 21320 | Where have I got to? |
| 21320 | Where is the boy?" |
| 21320 | Where was everybody? |
| 21320 | Where''s Pomp?" |
| 21320 | Where''s that boy Pomp?" |
| 21320 | Where''s the ammunition?" |
| 21320 | Where''s the master?" |
| 21320 | Where''s young smutty?" |
| 21320 | Where?" |
| 21320 | Where?" |
| 21320 | Who cares for them? |
| 21320 | Who could go to sleep like this?" |
| 21320 | Who dat? |
| 21320 | Who dat?" |
| 21320 | Who did dat? |
| 21320 | Who did you think could be there? |
| 21320 | Who is at the front?" |
| 21320 | Who pour cole water on nigger leg?" |
| 21320 | Who said go fis?" |
| 21320 | Who says surrender? |
| 21320 | Who''d have thought old Hannibal here could fight like that?" |
| 21320 | Who''fraid now? |
| 21320 | Who''s going to hit you? |
| 21320 | Why do n''t master say,` Get the best bedroom ready, and put on clean sheets''? |
| 21320 | Why do n''t you bellow? |
| 21320 | Why do n''t you go to work, sir?" |
| 21320 | Why no go now and kill all Injum? |
| 21320 | Why not go look for Injum?" |
| 21320 | Why not go now, Mass''George?" |
| 21320 | Why not? |
| 21320 | Why not? |
| 21320 | Why you no run away?" |
| 21320 | Why, George, is anything the matter?" |
| 21320 | Why, you''re not skeart of him, are you?" |
| 21320 | Why?" |
| 21320 | Why?" |
| 21320 | Why?" |
| 21320 | Wilderness? |
| 21320 | Will you ask the captain to come?" |
| 21320 | Will you come, Hannibal?" |
| 21320 | Will you lie down under shelter of the boat''s side?" |
| 21320 | Yes, missie, you call a me?" |
| 21320 | You agree with me?" |
| 21320 | You do n''t care to have to carry them, do you?" |
| 21320 | You do n''t know? |
| 21320 | You find um berry hard? |
| 21320 | You know what dat Injum look about for?" |
| 21320 | You know?" |
| 21320 | You like emp de walletum now?" |
| 21320 | You no mean it, Mass''Morgan?" |
| 21320 | You no see? |
| 21320 | You roll ober de oder side for? |
| 21320 | You want Pomp go after''coon?" |
| 21320 | You''ll be sure and call me?" |
| 21320 | You''re going to stop, I s''pose?" |
| 21320 | ` Are you suah?'' |
| 21320 | ` Sarah,''I says,` what had the poor black boy done to make you throw things at him?'' |
| 21320 | cried my father, angrily;"buy my fellow- creatures for slaves?" |
| 21320 | cried my father, smiling;"have you two gone and been married?" |
| 21320 | cried the colonel, excitedly;"is he wounded?" |
| 21320 | cried the general;"you saw them?" |
| 21320 | exclaimed Preston, hoarsely;"then you are not badly hurt?" |
| 21320 | he cried;"` what you mean, you nast''black young rascal, bring dat ting in my clean kitchun? |
| 21320 | he said;"come to see me?" |
| 21320 | said my father, eagerly, as if he suddenly recollected something;"was it that night when you dragged me back, as the arrows flew so fast?" |
| 21320 | said my father, in the cold, stern way in which he generally spoke then;"what is it?" |
| 21320 | said my father;"a point from which to attack?" |
| 21320 | said the General;"did n''t you know?" |
| 21320 | she cried,"why was n''t I told before?" |
| 45537 | Alice, is some not very distant city representing China? 45537 And about the Committee on Award; you will attend to that, Claire, will you not?" |
| 45537 | And are there any of you who can give a better record than that? |
| 45537 | And did n''t you know his daughter? |
| 45537 | And do n''t you think that he will have to die, and go to the judgment, and meet God? |
| 45537 | And do the girls like to be here at school while the family is away? |
| 45537 | And have no responsibilities connected with him? |
| 45537 | And have you decided? |
| 45537 | And the girls remain here while their parents are away? |
| 45537 | And this young lady? |
| 45537 | And what is that, if you please? 45537 And you do n''t know whether he is living, or not?" |
| 45537 | Are they from around here? |
| 45537 | Are you Harold Chessney? |
| 45537 | Bud, did you know that the Bible was God''s book, and told all about Jack''s home, and the way to get to it? 45537 Bud, do you really mean that you went to Jesus Christ, and he gave you comfort?" |
| 45537 | Bud,said the minister, turning suddenly away from his book- shelves,"how many persons are there at Snyder''s?" |
| 45537 | Bud,she said, stopping at the bell- rope where he tolled the bell,"if you will let me take your Bible after church-- did you bring it with you? |
| 45537 | Bud,she said,"are you going to see me home through this snow- storm? |
| 45537 | But do you really mean that they habitually go ten miles to church each Sabbath, when there is one right at their doors that they might attend? 45537 But does n''t he want to be paid?" |
| 45537 | But is that reply worthy of a reasoning being? 45537 But that does n''t mean the building, does it, Miss Benedict?" |
| 45537 | But they are very expensive, are they not? |
| 45537 | But you believe in the Bible? |
| 45537 | But you like music, do n''t you? |
| 45537 | Come down, wo n''t you, Louis? 45537 Did you ever try to tell her?" |
| 45537 | Did you fall, Miss Benedict? 45537 Did you know Jack, ma''am?" |
| 45537 | Did you never read any verses in the Bible? |
| 45537 | Difficulties too hard for God to surmount? 45537 Do n''t you sing at all?" |
| 45537 | Do with him? |
| 45537 | Do you always give a tenth of everything you have? |
| 45537 | Do you feel sure that there is no hope of help from that source? 45537 Do you know from what source I mean?" |
| 45537 | Do you mean it? 45537 Do you mean that the Ansteds_ live_ there?" |
| 45537 | Do you mean that you have no hope of his recovery? |
| 45537 | Do you really think so? 45537 Do you suppose he is ready?" |
| 45537 | Do you think his character worthy of admiration? |
| 45537 | Do you think so? 45537 Do you think, then, that he has no soul?" |
| 45537 | Doctor, is our patient gaining? |
| 45537 | Doctor, what do you think? |
| 45537 | Does he use wines freely? |
| 45537 | Fairyland? |
| 45537 | Fallen humanity? 45537 For the benefit of the church?" |
| 45537 | Has the_ church_ been? |
| 45537 | Have you really come to help us? |
| 45537 | How can I tell? 45537 How can you be sure of that? |
| 45537 | How could money undo it, my friend? |
| 45537 | How could we do anything? |
| 45537 | How do you know I want you to do anything? |
| 45537 | How does she know that any of us are Christians? |
| 45537 | How many things you are going to do to- morrow, Claire? 45537 How pretty it is,"Claire said, watching the crimson silk flowers grow on the canvas under skillful fingers;"do you enjoy working on it?" |
| 45537 | How? 45537 I beg pardon, ma''am,"he said, and even at that moment he waited to lift his hat,"did you fall? |
| 45537 | I beg your pardon,she said, sympathetically,"does your ankle pain you so badly? |
| 45537 | I know she is''gooder,''that is what I say; but ought not we to be the same? 45537 I reckon it would be the truth, sir; cause how would they know how to make it up alike?" |
| 45537 | I wonder how the old church would do? |
| 45537 | I wonder if Joe and Charlie would not help us? |
| 45537 | I wonder if one thing that I have to tell will surprise you, or vex you, or whether you will not care anything about it? 45537 Is Louis Ansted going with you?" |
| 45537 | Is he inclined to accompany me, do you think? 45537 Is he still on terms of special intimacy with the VanMarters?" |
| 45537 | Is it a sprain, do you think? |
| 45537 | Is it true about the society owing him? |
| 45537 | Is n''t she sweet? |
| 45537 | Is n''t there anything else? |
| 45537 | Is she nice? 45537 Is that brief and abrupt enough?" |
| 45537 | Is there hope that he will in time? |
| 45537 | Mamma, Alice, where are some of you? |
| 45537 | Mamma, do you know? 45537 May I ask you why?" |
| 45537 | Miss Ansted,he said, and she noticed that his voice trembled,"would you tell me one thing that I want to know right away?" |
| 45537 | Mr. Ansted, do you know, I wish I could enlist both you and your sisters as helpers in the renovation of the old church down town? |
| 45537 | Mr. Ansted, why do n''t you help him? |
| 45537 | Now, who is going to enlighten her? 45537 Of what special use is it for me to suggest ways, since you receive them with such determined refusals?" |
| 45537 | Oh, Claire, do you suppose papa knows of all these little stings that we have to bear? 45537 Oh, did you see Mr. Strausser? |
| 45537 | Oh, is it possible you do n''t remember him? 45537 Oh, then let me put the question a little differently: Do you believe in Jesus Christ?" |
| 45537 | Paid? 45537 The building is the outward sign of His presence, is it not? |
| 45537 | Then we ca n''t_ coax_ people to buy tickets? |
| 45537 | Then, am I to understand that you do n''t know but you may be one? |
| 45537 | They expect him back to- morrow? |
| 45537 | Uncle Harold, did n''t you know the Benedicts? |
| 45537 | WHY are not the Ansted girls included among our workers? |
| 45537 | We wo n''t fail,said Ruth indignantly,"and if we do, ca n''t you conceive of the possibility of our being honest? |
| 45537 | Well, but suppose this half- awakened person were married to the party in China-- what then? |
| 45537 | Well, what am I talking about? 45537 Were you educated for the bar, Miss Benedict? |
| 45537 | What Benedicts? |
| 45537 | What are you talking about? |
| 45537 | What do you mean? |
| 45537 | What do you mean? |
| 45537 | What have we here? |
| 45537 | What in the world are they? |
| 45537 | What is in the way, Mr. Matthews? 45537 What is the accelerating cause?" |
| 45537 | What is the verse? |
| 45537 | What is there pleasant in Chester? 45537 What_ is_ the matter with her?" |
| 45537 | When do you intend to start? 45537 Where are they?" |
| 45537 | Where is the family? 45537 Who does it?" |
| 45537 | Who is Bud? |
| 45537 | Who is Harold Chessney? |
| 45537 | Who is she? |
| 45537 | Who is your recruit? |
| 45537 | Who would come? |
| 45537 | Why do you say''perhaps,''you naughty croaker? 45537 Why do you want to go, Bud?" |
| 45537 | Why does n''t it? |
| 45537 | Why does not your mother know? |
| 45537 | Why has she not been exerting her influence to help poor Louis? |
| 45537 | Why on earth do you wish to know that? 45537 Why was father, a man so good, so true, so grand, so sadly needed in this wicked world, snatched from it just in the prime of his power?" |
| 45537 | Why, I wonder? |
| 45537 | Why? |
| 45537 | Will you allow me to ask_ you_ one question, Mr. Ansted? 45537 Will you tell me which one of the three reasons you gave is yours?" |
| 45537 | Wo n''t you please tell me why? |
| 45537 | Wo n''t you simply answer it? |
| 45537 | Would mamma be so kind as to call on Mr. Parkhurst, the one who was chief man at the carpet factory up there by papa''s old mill, you know? 45537 Would you marry a man, if you thought you might possibly be the means of saving his soul?" |
| 45537 | Would you, I wonder? 45537 Yes, as one who once lived in person on this earth, and died on a cross, and went back to heaven, and is to come again at some future time?" |
| 45537 | You can read, ca n''t you? |
| 45537 | You did not know you had company, did you, my boy? |
| 45537 | You seem to like that work? |
| 45537 | A word even about Louis Ansted:"Would mamma pray for him, too? |
| 45537 | About these things nothing must be said, yet could not something be done? |
| 45537 | And if Jesus could do such great things for Jack, and really wanted_ him_ could he not plan the way? |
| 45537 | And now I am burning with a desire to ask a rude question: Why do you care to do anything with it? |
| 45537 | And now his face plainly asked the question:"Why do_ you_ care?" |
| 45537 | And suggests one of the ways in which we can show our love for the God to whose worship the church is dedicated?" |
| 45537 | And the other is: Will you all agree to invite them to join us, and do it heartily?" |
| 45537 | And then he spoke:''Miss Benedict, is it? |
| 45537 | Ansted?" |
| 45537 | Ansted?" |
| 45537 | Ansted?" |
| 45537 | Are you a Christian?" |
| 45537 | Are you injured? |
| 45537 | Are you ready, Bud?" |
| 45537 | Are you willing to use it for Louis''sake?" |
| 45537 | As they neared Harry''s door, he said:"What is young Ansted about just now?" |
| 45537 | Besides, he makes his money in that way; why should n''t he patronize himself?" |
| 45537 | But I do not know, she might rather have said:"Why in the world must I go to South Plains? |
| 45537 | But I live such a pent- up, every- day life that I have to say things to you once in a while, else what would become of me?" |
| 45537 | But how was all this to be done? |
| 45537 | But that lady unconsciously helped her by asking:"Did you ever meet Mr. Harold Chessney in Boston? |
| 45537 | But what was the use? |
| 45537 | But where to begin? |
| 45537 | But, Miss Benedict, do you believe much could be made just out of hair- pins?" |
| 45537 | Ca n''t we be told in any way?" |
| 45537 | Can you imagine something of the contrast? |
| 45537 | Certainly, this dilemma had its ludicrous side, but had it not also its humiliating one? |
| 45537 | Claire Benedict, will you try?" |
| 45537 | Claire questioned to get at the utmost of his knowledge:"And did n''t Jack tell you anything about Jesus and Heaven?" |
| 45537 | Claire, do you remember how Emmeline''s taste in dress used to amuse him? |
| 45537 | Claire, do you remember the time papa signed that ten thousand dollar note for her father? |
| 45537 | Could this be true? |
| 45537 | Could words better fitted to meet Bud''s heart have been marked in his Bible? |
| 45537 | Did I tell you about the rusty stoves, whose rusty and cobwebby pipes seemed to wander at their own erratic will about that church? |
| 45537 | Did he say at what hour? |
| 45537 | Did he think at all? |
| 45537 | Did he want her? |
| 45537 | Did n''t Mary remember that the dear father was dead? |
| 45537 | Did she grudge him that? |
| 45537 | Did she not know that he was tempted to reel home at midnight like a common drunkard? |
| 45537 | Did you ever notice how strangely the avenues for employment which have been just at your side seem to close when there is need? |
| 45537 | Did you ever notice that the storms of life seem almost never to come in detached waves, but follow each other in rapid succession? |
| 45537 | Did you ever see a more starched- up linen cuff than this is?" |
| 45537 | Did you ever try to think what that singing would sound like?" |
| 45537 | Did you never notice, Claire, that it is impossible to get through a single day just as one plans it?" |
| 45537 | Did you read a verse each day?" |
| 45537 | Did you run over her? |
| 45537 | Did you store it with the other things? |
| 45537 | Do n''t you really think that Satan has a good deal of control, Miss Benedict?" |
| 45537 | Do n''t you remember, dear, there can never be another parting from papa? |
| 45537 | Do n''t you see? |
| 45537 | Do n''t you think mamma might be made comfortable in South Plains for the winter? |
| 45537 | Do n''t you think you do, a little?" |
| 45537 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 45537 | Do you dare to think that anything will be less than perfect after the weeks of labor we have given it?" |
| 45537 | Do you have any conception of what a difference it makes to be around the corner from things, instead of being on the same street with them? |
| 45537 | Do you know anything of his family, Miss Benedict?" |
| 45537 | Do you mean he will lie there helpless for the rest of his life?" |
| 45537 | Do you mean that I am foreordained to become a drunkard, and that I can not help myself?" |
| 45537 | Do you really find it easier to get along with life, now that you have not time to think, as you used?" |
| 45537 | Do you see how entirely my tongue is silenced? |
| 45537 | Do you see the accumulation of troubles? |
| 45537 | Do you shrink from it very much?" |
| 45537 | Do you suppose St. Paul had to patronize fairs, and buy slippers and things, for the benefit of churches in Ephesus or Corinth?" |
| 45537 | Do you think Bud could not comprehend as much as that?" |
| 45537 | Do you think the indications unfavorable?" |
| 45537 | Do you understand that? |
| 45537 | Do you understand? |
| 45537 | Does that old worn- out church really fill your heart as it seems to, so that you can be happy without papa? |
| 45537 | Executive ability? |
| 45537 | For purposes of convenience, let us have these two people engaged to each other, but the pledge not consummated before the public-- what then?" |
| 45537 | Girls, I wonder what the Ansteds think?" |
| 45537 | Girls,_ will_ the old red curtains do for dusters, do you believe, if we wash them tremendously?" |
| 45537 | Had poor Bud really met the Lord in the way? |
| 45537 | Had she been foolish in thus almost stealing his promise? |
| 45537 | Had she ever before leaned her heart on Christ as she was learning now to do? |
| 45537 | Had she really missed things of that sort so much? |
| 45537 | Had the old church won her heart? |
| 45537 | Has Harold told you that I have found help at last?" |
| 45537 | Has he mentioned to you my designs?" |
| 45537 | Has such experience ever been yours? |
| 45537 | Have I the right? |
| 45537 | Have n''t I heard that he was connected with one of the distilleries?" |
| 45537 | Have you a Bible?" |
| 45537 | Have you been in Chester yet, Miss Benedict? |
| 45537 | Have you met her?" |
| 45537 | Have you promised your mother not to sign it?" |
| 45537 | He tried, however, to steady his voice as he said:"Miss Benedict, what do you mean? |
| 45537 | He wants to go to school, did you know it? |
| 45537 | He wants to study arithmetic; it is an absurd idea, I think; what will he ever want of arithmetic? |
| 45537 | Her eyes must be opened, but how? |
| 45537 | Here is the opportunity, but where are the words?" |
| 45537 | How came they to fall into the habit of going so far?" |
| 45537 | How came this gay young nephew, who had cost him many sleepless nights, to be sufficiently familiar with a prayer- meeting to know who prayed, or how? |
| 45537 | How can I best help you?" |
| 45537 | How can I tell that mother that she has robbed herself of her son? |
| 45537 | How can there be a mistake?" |
| 45537 | How convince him of his queer mistake? |
| 45537 | How could I hope to approach your mother on such subjects as these, without having her feel herself insulted?" |
| 45537 | How could she and her girls help that pastor? |
| 45537 | How could she exert it so that it would tell on Bud forever? |
| 45537 | How could she help remembering that in the old home she had been Sidney Benedict''s daughter? |
| 45537 | How do such things occur? |
| 45537 | How do you bear it?" |
| 45537 | How does Pierce know but that in six months it will be Mr. Van Antwerp''s turn? |
| 45537 | How is it, my boy?" |
| 45537 | How long would our poor bodies be in breaking under the strain? |
| 45537 | How many times have you blistered your poor little fingers trying to lift out a hot and heavy pie from the oven?" |
| 45537 | How much did it mean? |
| 45537 | How would Claire have answered this question? |
| 45537 | How?" |
| 45537 | I did not know that Louis Ansted ever had any such plans, did you?" |
| 45537 | I do n''t mind the storm, though; only, why did I come? |
| 45537 | I have always heard that the country was the place to get pies, and custards, and all such good things?" |
| 45537 | I have changed a great deal since that night you refused to ride with me, have n''t I? |
| 45537 | I have n''t written so to you before, have I? |
| 45537 | I have plans which I want to talk over with you to- morrow?" |
| 45537 | I should like to know just what made the difference?" |
| 45537 | I wonder if God means me to? |
| 45537 | I wonder if she has seen better days?" |
| 45537 | I wonder if there is any way in which I am to help her, and if this is a beginning?" |
| 45537 | I wonder if you do understand?" |
| 45537 | I wonder if you ever went through a large, elegantly furnished house, from room to room, and dismantled it? |
| 45537 | I wonder when they began with such things, mother? |
| 45537 | I wonder who will have our rooms-- our dear old rooms? |
| 45537 | If this were the form of cross that she was to bear, it was peculiar, certainly; but why not bear it as well as any other? |
| 45537 | Is it strictly benevolence, may I ask?" |
| 45537 | Is my father''s money all gone?" |
| 45537 | Is n''t it a blessed thing that it is so? |
| 45537 | Is n''t it curious how time moves along steadily, after the object for which we think time was made has slipped away? |
| 45537 | Is n''t it queer that she has never sung for us?" |
| 45537 | Is n''t that a terrible thing to say of one''s brother? |
| 45537 | Is n''t that the way the advertisements head?" |
| 45537 | Is not her interest deep enough and her influence strong enough to come to the rescue if she fully understood?" |
| 45537 | Is she a singer?" |
| 45537 | Is she losing her mind?" |
| 45537 | Is that any reason why he should have insulted me? |
| 45537 | Is that so?" |
| 45537 | Is there another committee meeting this evening? |
| 45537 | It could all be suggested to those familiar with the intricacies of the human heart, by that one little word, Why? |
| 45537 | It is all marked off into verses-- and will you begin to- night?" |
| 45537 | It meant that she helped at the fancy fairs, and festivals, and bazaars, and what not? |
| 45537 | It seems wrong to talk about worshipping God in a place that is not even clean, does n''t it?" |
| 45537 | It would be midnight and after before you could reach the city, and then where would you go? |
| 45537 | Let me see, are you not all my music pupils? |
| 45537 | Look at the snow coming down, and we have a rehearsal to- night; do n''t you believe he can shovel paths, as well as make fires?" |
| 45537 | Louis, can you believe it possible? |
| 45537 | Louis, too, contributed something besides his fine tenor voice:"What makes your stove smoke so, Bud?" |
| 45537 | Louis, what has become of that piano- stool we used to have in our library in town? |
| 45537 | Mamma, do you think Claire ought to attempt so much?" |
| 45537 | Mamma, what do you suppose Claire would do if she were poor?" |
| 45537 | May I ask you what possible good it can do you to burden yourself with such senseless confidences as these?" |
| 45537 | Might I go? |
| 45537 | Might it not as well have been in Greek? |
| 45537 | Miss Benedict changed her tactics:"Girls, wait; let me ask you, are Fannie and Ella Ansted Christians?" |
| 45537 | Miss Benedict, do you sing''Easter Bells?'' |
| 45537 | Money must certainly be earned, but the grave question was, How? |
| 45537 | Must it be that they were to be opened by the utter ruin of her only son? |
| 45537 | Now I ask you a straightforward question: What do you want me to do? |
| 45537 | Now the question is, what shall we do to the poor fellow?" |
| 45537 | Now what and where was Jerusalem? |
| 45537 | Now, do you see any particular enjoyment in that sort of thing?" |
| 45537 | Now, is n''t that an interesting little romance for a young fellow like me to think out, especially when I do n''t know a thing about it? |
| 45537 | Now, may I ask you to leave further particulars until another time? |
| 45537 | Now, what do you want of me?" |
| 45537 | Oh, mamma, have you that broth ready for aunt Kate? |
| 45537 | One is: Which is it that stands aloof, and makes no effort to help others, you or the Ansted girls, if you know Christ and they do not? |
| 45537 | One of the less timid presently rallied sufficiently to make answer:"Dreadful? |
| 45537 | One question Claire puzzled over in silence: Did the minister really preach a better sermon that evening? |
| 45537 | One question more:"Will others be sufferers through this disaster?" |
| 45537 | Ought he not to be equally ready to defend this much- slandered Bible? |
| 45537 | Ought she to have spoken so hopelessly to him? |
| 45537 | Ought the boys and girls with whom we five spend so much time, to feel that we just belong to their set, and are in no sense different from them? |
| 45537 | Ought there not to be some word which an educated man like himself could give in haste to an ignorant boy like Bud? |
| 45537 | Remember? |
| 45537 | Ruth, my dear, do they know that you desire to have them happy in Christ, and that you pray for this every day?" |
| 45537 | Sad- hearted she often was, but what good that those young things should see it? |
| 45537 | Said Mary Burton:"I wonder what it means, any way, to come out from among them and be separate? |
| 45537 | Shall I immediately claim relationship?" |
| 45537 | She could not think of anything else to say, and if she could, what use to say it? |
| 45537 | She had spoken many words to him; she had written him earnest little notes; what use to say more? |
| 45537 | She went straight to the centre of the subject:"Then, Mr Ansted, wo n''t you join his army, and come over and help us?" |
| 45537 | Small wonder, this last, if you had known how many patient hours mamma and Dora had spent in reaching the important decision,"Which shall we send?" |
| 45537 | So there was only himself to be startled by a low voice from one who had been for so many weeks speechless:"Harold, is it you?" |
| 45537 | Something so plain that even the pony need not wait while it was being explained? |
| 45537 | Stuart?" |
| 45537 | Suppose I am a Christian, what then? |
| 45537 | Suppose we actually bore on our hearts the individual griefs of the world? |
| 45537 | Sydney L. He failed, and died, less than a year ago, do n''t you remember?" |
| 45537 | Tell me this, do you know that he is in danger?" |
| 45537 | Tell me what next?" |
| 45537 | That is singular, is it not? |
| 45537 | That ought to comfort the friends, ought it not? |
| 45537 | The desolation of a soul that had no heaven to look to, touched her strangely just then:"Bud, you are going there to hear the music, are you not?" |
| 45537 | Then Alice:"Mamma, are not such things a sort of cruel kindness? |
| 45537 | Then a younger voice:"Miss Claire, you will drill me on my recitation, wo n''t you? |
| 45537 | Then one of them gasped out:"Us girls?" |
| 45537 | There was a moment''s silence, then Mary Burton asked:"Do you really suppose there is no difference between us and others? |
| 45537 | They do not stand outside of political questions where they have a settled opinion; why do they in this?" |
| 45537 | This little favor that I am about to ask, will you promise to grant?" |
| 45537 | This was his next timidly- put question:"Did you ever go there, Miss Ansted?" |
| 45537 | Too late for what? |
| 45537 | WELL, surely there was a chance to teach music to private pupils? |
| 45537 | WHY? |
| 45537 | WHY? |
| 45537 | Was ever such an embarrassing question thrust at him? |
| 45537 | Was it all a mistake? |
| 45537 | Was it as emphatic a refusal as poor Louis understood it? |
| 45537 | Was it the same church at all? |
| 45537 | Was it well for her to sit down weeping, and dumb, because he had entered the palace a little in advance? |
| 45537 | Was n''t it too bad? |
| 45537 | Was she vain of her voice? |
| 45537 | Was that a compliment, girls, or an insult? |
| 45537 | Was there any harm in her realizing it? |
| 45537 | Was there ever a man under such a direct fire of personal questions hard to answer? |
| 45537 | Was there ever a more bewildered young lady than this one who sat on the carriage stool? |
| 45537 | Was there something that she might say, and ought to say? |
| 45537 | Was this an opportunity? |
| 45537 | We have a good deal of snow for this region, have we not? |
| 45537 | Well, do you know there is something you might do to help him?" |
| 45537 | Well, in that case, what would he think of the music of the angels? |
| 45537 | Well, what did he say?" |
| 45537 | Well, what then? |
| 45537 | Were you ever in Boston?" |
| 45537 | What business was there in this direction which could require so much attention? |
| 45537 | What can I do?" |
| 45537 | What can you fancy it possible for me to do for him?" |
| 45537 | What could I say to your mother that she does not already know? |
| 45537 | What could have so completely turned his foolish brain? |
| 45537 | What could she ask that would not be easy enough, now that the total abstinence pledge was out of the way? |
| 45537 | What denomination are they?" |
| 45537 | What did Bud think about as he rubbed? |
| 45537 | What did Claire Benedict find in him to interest her? |
| 45537 | What did all this mean? |
| 45537 | What did she suppose that she, Alice Ansted, could do to help him? |
| 45537 | What did that mean? |
| 45537 | What did the fellow mean? |
| 45537 | What did the verse mean, that he had read so many times, that now it seemed to glow before him on the sun- lighted snow? |
| 45537 | What did this girl know of the charmed life which she had lived at home, and of the father who had been its centre? |
| 45537 | What do you say now, girls?" |
| 45537 | What do you see that I could do, if I were what you mean by being a Christian?" |
| 45537 | What do you suppose is the matter with me? |
| 45537 | What do you want me to do, give you a receipt? |
| 45537 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 45537 | What do you want?" |
| 45537 | What does this mean?" |
| 45537 | What else?" |
| 45537 | What excuse could she give? |
| 45537 | What had become of the strong, bright, willing spirit with which she had been wo nt to take hold of life? |
| 45537 | What had happened to the man? |
| 45537 | What has become of the Ansted pride, when I can say it to almost a stranger?" |
| 45537 | What if he turned in despair, and plunged into excesses such as he had not known before? |
| 45537 | What if they failed? |
| 45537 | What in the world is she doing here?" |
| 45537 | What in the world was that minister to say? |
| 45537 | What is it to be a Christian, Miss Benedict?" |
| 45537 | What is that you are sitting on? |
| 45537 | What is the immediate cause?" |
| 45537 | What is the use of trying to live pain over again on paper? |
| 45537 | What is there that you want me to do?" |
| 45537 | What is wounded, my pride?" |
| 45537 | What more can you imagine he wants?" |
| 45537 | What on earth is there that I could do for a great, ignorant, blundering clod like Bud? |
| 45537 | What on earth is there that I could do, even if I wanted to do anything in that direction, which I do n''t?" |
| 45537 | What ought the Fiji to do?" |
| 45537 | What possible excuse could be offered for such a state of things? |
| 45537 | What shall I do?" |
| 45537 | What then? |
| 45537 | What was it? |
| 45537 | What was she to say to him? |
| 45537 | What was the burden of the sermon? |
| 45537 | What was the old church to him now that he had entered into the church triumphant? |
| 45537 | What was there that she could accomplish here and now? |
| 45537 | What was there that she could say to him? |
| 45537 | What was to be done? |
| 45537 | What would mamma think to see me on the dark street alone?" |
| 45537 | What, for instance, am I to say to ideas like these? |
| 45537 | What, in your estimation, ought the half- awakened Fiji resident to do?" |
| 45537 | What_ could_ it mean? |
| 45537 | When he could speak again he said:"My dear boy, have you told your mother?" |
| 45537 | When was her opportunity? |
| 45537 | Where do you think we found them? |
| 45537 | Where would be the church of Christ without its living, working members? |
| 45537 | Who but the Maker of human hearts could have planned Bud''s education in this way? |
| 45537 | Who had said that the seats were ever to be cushioned? |
| 45537 | Why am I wanted, Mr. Chessney? |
| 45537 | Why are not you one?" |
| 45537 | Why could she not have known that her music- scholar was to disappoint her, and so had the benefit of a ride? |
| 45537 | Why did n''t you come to the committee meeting, Dora?" |
| 45537 | Why did not his mother win him, or his sister? |
| 45537 | Why did not she? |
| 45537 | Why did respectable people permit such a disgrace? |
| 45537 | Why do I not want to look this thing in the face? |
| 45537 | Why do n''t you have it tuned? |
| 45537 | Why do you ask me all these questions, Alice? |
| 45537 | Why do you ask?" |
| 45537 | Why do you care, Bud, where it is?" |
| 45537 | Why do you suppose we had to be interrupted in our plans, and almost stand still and do nothing, while you lay on a couch with a sprained ankle? |
| 45537 | Why does it interest you in the least? |
| 45537 | Why have n''t they a duty concerning it, rather than a stranger in their midst?" |
| 45537 | Why not enter it at once, instead of waiting in idleness and suspense through the winter for something better? |
| 45537 | Why should not other families in South Plains beat eggs in comfort? |
| 45537 | Why should those giving satisfaction, and needing the money, be discharged, to make room for her who needed it no less? |
| 45537 | Why, Miss Benedict, is it possible that you have not discovered that they belong to a higher sphere? |
| 45537 | Why, Uncle Harold, how could you? |
| 45537 | Why, do n''t you know you are the same as saying that the Lord Jesus Christ has not told the truth? |
| 45537 | Will you let me ask you a few plain questions? |
| 45537 | Will you tell me about it? |
| 45537 | Will you try?" |
| 45537 | Will you?" |
| 45537 | Wo n''t you be frank about the matter, Mr. Ansted? |
| 45537 | Would Claire Benedict have been likely to have marked that particular verse for him? |
| 45537 | Would he give her his name? |
| 45537 | Would it be of any use to call through this rising wind for assistance? |
| 45537 | Would it do to let the young fellow know that she knew it was? |
| 45537 | Would not simple truth serve her purpose in this case? |
| 45537 | Would she, on the next bright day, take the blue car line and ride up there and talk with him? |
| 45537 | Would you help in a perplexity that seems to me to be growing into a downright danger, and which I more than half suspect you could avert?" |
| 45537 | Would you marry a man who was not a Christian?" |
| 45537 | Would you think that they had told the truth or a made- up story?" |
| 45537 | Yes, but how bring it to pass? |
| 45537 | Yet how many times in your life have you personally known of them-- families who are millionnaires to- day, and beggars to- morrow? |
| 45537 | You can not mean that?" |
| 45537 | You do n''t expect me, I hope, to describe that interview? |
| 45537 | You do n''t think of renewing it, I hope? |
| 45537 | You have been up there, have n''t you? |
| 45537 | _ Would_ those girls ever know what a cross it had been to her, Claire Benedict, to come to South Plains and teach them music? |
| 45537 | and do you imagine, I wonder, what it is to_ me_, when I have humbled myself to tell it all to you?" |
| 45537 | and in any case, how could she materially help your brother? |
| 45537 | and is Bud the converted heathen?" |
| 45537 | and is South Plains Fiji? |
| 45537 | and what did he propose to say next? |
| 45537 | and what is the object of the journey, I wonder?" |
| 45537 | and why are the girls here?" |
| 45537 | but how can I help it?" |
| 45537 | do n''t you think our very next thing, or, at least, one of the next, ought to be a furnace? |
| 45537 | have you never heard the minister urge you to give yourself to Jesus?" |
| 45537 | or can I hope to have you to myself for five minutes?" |
| 45537 | or must you make haste up the hill?" |
| 45537 | or were they led along step by step?" |
| 45537 | repeated Ruth, great dismay in her voice,"us?" |
| 45537 | said a familiar voice,"what''s the matter? |
| 45537 | she asked as though a new thought came to her with the union of the two names,"and are you going to the Rocky Mountains?" |
| 45537 | she asked,"or only a sort of twist? |
| 45537 | she wondered, and was this her special opportunity? |
| 45537 | the old brick rookery on the corner? |
| 45537 | was not heaven before her, and an eternity there, with her father who had just preceded the family by a few days? |
| 45537 | was she not the child of a King? |
| 43785 | ''Ma''who? |
| 43785 | ''Miss Parker?'' 43785 A guest in her own room? |
| 43785 | A relative? 43785 Am I fierce, Erskine?" |
| 43785 | And if that delightful arrangement should be found convenient for them, I suppose you would stay on indefinitely? |
| 43785 | And this other-- person-- whoever she is, you will not let her absorb you? 43785 And what do you both think I heard just before I left the city? |
| 43785 | And who is there to escort you back? 43785 And yet, do you know, I think she has lately suffered a shock and a disappointment? |
| 43785 | And you have kept it all these years, ugly as it is, on that account? 43785 And you have really no idea when you are coming home?" |
| 43785 | Are you not forgetting your aunts in England, my dear? |
| 43785 | Are you sure that you are all right this morning, and that it was only weariness which kept you so close a prisoner last night? 43785 Are you sure?" |
| 43785 | But ought not sin to be exposed? |
| 43785 | Can a mother forget her child? |
| 43785 | Could you put it away? |
| 43785 | Did you say my mother looked worn? 43785 Did you take our carriage, dear? |
| 43785 | Do I understand that you have not been out, to- day, Friday, though it is? 43785 Do you always feel quite sure that the people for whom you pray will''recognize''Jesus Christ?" |
| 43785 | Do you feel like being read to, mamma, or would you rather be entirely quiet to- night? 43785 Do you know, I have been treated always like a little girl? |
| 43785 | Do you remember, Erskine, when our old acquaintance Mamie Parker called upon me? 43785 Does n''t it seem queer to you, ma''am, that she does n''t notice baby more? |
| 43785 | Educated? |
| 43785 | Ellen,Mrs. Burnham had said, catching sight of the girl in the next room,"what has happened here? |
| 43785 | Erskine, dear boy, what do you want to do? |
| 43785 | Erskine, dear son, I must hurt you, I am afraid; but do you realize what the truth will be to the child? 43785 Erskine, why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 43785 | Erskine,she said at last, speaking very tenderly;--"Does God sometimes make a mistake?" |
| 43785 | Erskine,she said eagerly,"what do you mean? |
| 43785 | Has Erskine come in yet, Mrs. Burnham? 43785 Have you lately lost your mother?" |
| 43785 | He grows rapidly, does n''t he? |
| 43785 | How did you find my mother? |
| 43785 | How did you learn that, Erskine? |
| 43785 | How many times must I tell you that I thought mother was resting, this afternoon, and did not disturb her with callers? 43785 How old do you think my son''s wife is?" |
| 43785 | How should I know? 43785 How soon do you think she could come to us?" |
| 43785 | I expect you have heard a good deal about Jim, have n''t you, from your son? 43785 I have never heard of Mamie Parker, have I? |
| 43785 | I mean, of making it a permanent home? |
| 43785 | I presume you have already discovered how fond he is of white? |
| 43785 | I remember her, perfectly, but--"But I am changed? 43785 Is Erskine very much attached to this place, do you suppose, or has he stayed here just for your sake? |
| 43785 | Is any thing wrong? |
| 43785 | Is n''t it beautiful here? |
| 43785 | Is n''t it nice to be alone together? 43785 Is n''t it possible for you to speak plainly? |
| 43785 | Is she worse? |
| 43785 | Is that an oak tree over there by the south gateway? 43785 Is that necessary, do you think, mother? |
| 43785 | Is this Mr. Parker so much your friend, Erskine, that he will expect your mother to call on his sister, or is that unnecessary? |
| 43785 | It seems strange that they both came back to you to die, does n''t it? |
| 43785 | Mamma, did you ever see any one get well as slowly as Irene does? 43785 Mamma, do n''t you think Irene has seemed a little better to- day, more quiet? |
| 43785 | Mamma, do n''t you think Mrs. Stuart is looking ill? 43785 Mamma,"he had said at last, hesitatingly,"Mamma, does God sometimes make a mistake?" |
| 43785 | Mamma,the boy had said as he served her to fruit,"how came you to have pronounced ideas about all sorts of things? |
| 43785 | May I take Baby, ma''am? 43785 Maybelle dear, if you call my son''father,''what name does that give to me as my rightful possession?" |
| 43785 | Maybelle,she said at last,"is it a hopeless grief? |
| 43785 | Mommie, you know just what, and how, always, do n''t you? 43785 My friend, is it possible that you do not understand? |
| 43785 | Not Erskine Burnham''s mother? 43785 Not even though the change would be a benefit to her?" |
| 43785 | Oh, Harry is here, is he? 43785 Oh, did he change? |
| 43785 | Shall you take your mother over with you? |
| 43785 | She has never mentioned a visit to you before this, has she? |
| 43785 | So you thought she was disappointed? 43785 Sure of what, my beloved dunce? |
| 43785 | TWO, AND TWO, AND TWO383 ILLUSTRATIONS"ERSKINE,"SHE SAID EAGERLY,"WHAT DO YOU MEAN?" |
| 43785 | The other girls? 43785 Then it is all Miss Parker''s fault?" |
| 43785 | They can all save their time by planning for somebody else, ca n''t they? 43785 WOULD he like to have one or two young people asked to meet them? |
| 43785 | Was she able to be as glad over it all as you could wish? |
| 43785 | Were you acquainted with my daughter, Miss Parker? 43785 What did you say in reply?" |
| 43785 | What do you mean, Ellen? 43785 What do you mean? |
| 43785 | What do you mean? |
| 43785 | What does that mean, please? 43785 What is it, dearest?" |
| 43785 | What tired you so, mamma? 43785 What''things''are supposed to be under consideration?" |
| 43785 | Who are these interesting people who seem to have just sprung into existence again? |
| 43785 | Who is Maybelle? |
| 43785 | Who? |
| 43785 | Whose daughter? |
| 43785 | Why is Aunt Ruth in such terrific haste? |
| 43785 | Why is that, dear? 43785 Why not, mother? |
| 43785 | Why not? |
| 43785 | Why not? |
| 43785 | Why, Ellen, how is this? 43785 Why, because,"said the child, wonderingly,"he_ belongs_, you know, and-- won''t the dear Lord take care of his own? |
| 43785 | Will you take me for a friend? 43785 Will you tell me the whole, mamma? |
| 43785 | Will you tell me who she is? |
| 43785 | Without you, I mean? 43785 Would he like to have her ask Mr. Parker and his sister in to dinner on some evening soon? |
| 43785 | You had an afternoon of calls, had you not? 43785 You have but one day here?" |
| 43785 | You knew it all the time? |
| 43785 | You knew where you meant to land, did n''t you? 43785 You noticed, did n''t you, that she said he was so full of life it wearied her to look at him?" |
| 43785 | You said you loved her; it would not be unpleasant to you to have her here, would it? |
| 43785 | You will not forget my Erskine? |
| 43785 | You will tell me when your daughter truly begins to serve Jesus Christ, wo n''t you? |
| 43785 | You woke up the wrong chap that time, did n''t you, mother? |
| 43785 | Your daughter? |
| 43785 | *****"Am I to tell her, Erskine?" |
| 43785 | --_Page 167._]"Why not, I wonder? |
| 43785 | A little later she asked:"Where do you find your charge, Ruth? |
| 43785 | ACCIDENT OR DESIGN? |
| 43785 | After a moment, he said again:"You know that I am not blaming you, do n''t you? |
| 43785 | Ai n''t it funny, instead of using their first names? |
| 43785 | Alice was superb to- night, was n''t she?" |
| 43785 | Am I not almost afraid? |
| 43785 | Am I not to know it?" |
| 43785 | Am I to be told or simply be left to imagine the steps by which you reached from rosebuds to Baby Erskine?" |
| 43785 | And how could anything be arranged for now, under such strange, such startling circumstances? |
| 43785 | And if they do not, why not? |
| 43785 | And later, had she not herself taken the initiative and opened the way for her husband to do his belated duty? |
| 43785 | And must she learn to think"they"and never"him"? |
| 43785 | And noting it, how could she possibly have interfered with that cherished corner? |
| 43785 | And now,--don''t you think I ought to know all about it, and be making plans to support myself?" |
| 43785 | And then-- should she like him by and by, when he had run over two or three more pages, to read to her? |
| 43785 | And was not that same woman her mother? |
| 43785 | And was the hope well founded? |
| 43785 | And what about her brother? |
| 43785 | And what are either of them to me? |
| 43785 | And why was she not there? |
| 43785 | And would she stay, do you think? |
| 43785 | And yet, what might not Erskine say when at last he broke it? |
| 43785 | And yet-- who could tell? |
| 43785 | And-- How would such a masterful young man as Erskine get on with a stepfather? |
| 43785 | Are n''t they lovely? |
| 43785 | Are n''t you ambitious for him? |
| 43785 | Are n''t you feeling well?" |
| 43785 | Are you ill, mother? |
| 43785 | Are you staying in the neighborhood, and will you not come to us for a visit?" |
| 43785 | Are you sure he is your cousin? |
| 43785 | Besides, would n''t this be a convenient time to show her cousin some attention? |
| 43785 | Burnham?" |
| 43785 | But could she shut it out, or get away from it? |
| 43785 | But was it not to be supposed that a wife would consult her husband''s tastes as well as her own? |
| 43785 | But what was it in her that had won him? |
| 43785 | But what was the duty of such a mother toward such a child? |
| 43785 | But when I grew old enough to realize what love really is, I knew better; for what is enforced service worth? |
| 43785 | But why go over all that ground again? |
| 43785 | But-- do you realize the situation, do you think? |
| 43785 | CHAPTER IV WOULD SHE"DO"? |
| 43785 | CHAPTER XII ACCIDENT OR DESIGN? |
| 43785 | CHAPTER XIII WAS IRENE RIGHT? |
| 43785 | CHAPTER XVIII JUSTICE OR MERCY? |
| 43785 | CHAPTER XXV A CRISIS"DO you think I will ever let you go away from us again?" |
| 43785 | Ca n''t I borrow your cousin for this evening, and get even with him?" |
| 43785 | Can not you wait, dear?" |
| 43785 | Colchester?" |
| 43785 | Could Dr. Cartwright speak to him a moment? |
| 43785 | Could a girl ever care very much for one who talked and felt as she did about the dearest, kindest, most loving papa that ever lived? |
| 43785 | Could he be coming so soon that this was really her last letter? |
| 43785 | Could her daughter- in- law hope to make a prisoner of her in her own house? |
| 43785 | Could his mother make it a stepping- stone to conversation? |
| 43785 | Could it be that continually recurring"we"? |
| 43785 | Could it be that this was what was preying upon Irene and causing that retrograde movement? |
| 43785 | Could not God take care of his own? |
| 43785 | Could not her new mother have helped her through this first strange day? |
| 43785 | Could one love people who talked in that way before a child about her dear dead mother? |
| 43785 | Could she be feverish? |
| 43785 | Could she do other than shrink from her now, after all these strange years? |
| 43785 | Could she expect any man to take sides against his wife? |
| 43785 | Could she want him to do such a thing even for her? |
| 43785 | Could she? |
| 43785 | Dear Mrs. Burnham, if she were your daughter and I could be your granddaughter, would not that be perfect? |
| 43785 | Dear Mrs. Burnham, may I claim the privilege of an old acquaintance and ask to see you quite alone where there will be no danger of interruption? |
| 43785 | Did Mr. Burnham wish this, or that, or the other? |
| 43785 | Did Mrs. Burnham know that her friend had the name of always doing the most delicate kindnesses that no one else would have thought of? |
| 43785 | Did Mrs. Burnham understand that Miss Parker knew personally any of the family connection? |
| 43785 | Did ever grandmother take such triumphant news in such strange fashion before? |
| 43785 | Did he blame her for the strange exhibition he had seen that afternoon? |
| 43785 | Did he have a pleasant evening, and was the occasion all that it should have been? |
| 43785 | Did he understand, would he ever understand, what a mountain weight he had suddenly lifted from his mother''s heart? |
| 43785 | Did his face cloud a little? |
| 43785 | Did n''t I always insist upon that, mamma, in the days when you did not like him very well? |
| 43785 | Did n''t Mrs. Burnham think that was a calamity for a man? |
| 43785 | Did n''t he think Miriam was pretty? |
| 43785 | Did n''t he think her delightful in conversation? |
| 43785 | Did n''t she really go out at all to- day? |
| 43785 | Did n''t you notice Parker last Wednesday at the concert? |
| 43785 | Did not this infringe upon her solemn covenant with God to shield her daughter- in- law as much as right would permit? |
| 43785 | Did other mothers, waiting for the home- coming of their married sons, have such strange thoughts as haunted her? |
| 43785 | Did she speak of having cold?" |
| 43785 | Did this give her a special advantage? |
| 43785 | Did you arrange them, Irene? |
| 43785 | Did you hear her say the other day that the Somerville brothers, great English bankers that Ned Lake was asking her about, were her uncles?" |
| 43785 | Did you really think I cared for it on that account? |
| 43785 | Did you sleep well?" |
| 43785 | Do n''t you find it so?" |
| 43785 | Do n''t you hope so? |
| 43785 | Do n''t you think Erskine is an awful pretty name? |
| 43785 | Do n''t you think he is inclined to be over- conscientious, sometimes? |
| 43785 | Do n''t you think it is dreadful to see a man cry? |
| 43785 | Do n''t you think oaks are ugly? |
| 43785 | Do n''t you think so, mamma? |
| 43785 | Do n''t you want to drive, Irene? |
| 43785 | Do not tell her anything save that you wanted her-- that is true, is it not?" |
| 43785 | Do the summer plans include you? |
| 43785 | Do you feel a little bit rested?" |
| 43785 | Do you not know that to my mother you are the one young woman?" |
| 43785 | Do you not know to your grief that in some matters she dominates him?" |
| 43785 | Do you realize, dear, that he is your namesake, as well as mine? |
| 43785 | Do you really remember Mamie Parker just a little bit?" |
| 43785 | Do you remember me sufficiently to realize the possibilities?" |
| 43785 | Do you remember that parlor in the house where my dear brother Jim boarded? |
| 43785 | Do you think it is like most men to be so constant to a memory?" |
| 43785 | Do you think we have forgiven you already for those months of indifference to us? |
| 43785 | Do you understand it? |
| 43785 | Does he know that I loved her and prayed for her all the time? |
| 43785 | Does he mean to talk to me about her, do you think? |
| 43785 | Does n''t she, Irene?" |
| 43785 | Does she think she deserves the most beautiful, most intelligent grandson that ever drew breath?" |
| 43785 | Does the Bible say we must not? |
| 43785 | Gone where?" |
| 43785 | Had her long- sluggish conscience awakened at last? |
| 43785 | Had not Marian Dennis pleaded earnestly for a famous boys''school fifty miles away? |
| 43785 | Had not Ruth Erskine, away back in her girlhood, helped her father in his tardy right- doing? |
| 43785 | Had not the Lord made good this word? |
| 43785 | Had she appeared cold, or indifferent, or, worse than either, jealous? |
| 43785 | Had she done so, would she have been thought"sentimental?" |
| 43785 | Had she not been reported as having called to see if the girl would"do"? |
| 43785 | Had she overwearied herself that afternoon? |
| 43785 | Had she simply and deliberately flirted with him, to show that insufferable old man that there were others besides his son who wanted her? |
| 43785 | Had she too meant a caution? |
| 43785 | Had that pretty- faced, ill- dressed, ill- bred girl secured in some unaccountable way a permanent hold on her son''s heart? |
| 43785 | Had the poor young wife, a stranger in a strange home, shut herself up to sleep, or to cry? |
| 43785 | Had there been any accident or detention that had worn upon her? |
| 43785 | Had there ever been one just like him? |
| 43785 | Had you supposed him to be of the material that makes missionaries? |
| 43785 | Has n''t he been here before?" |
| 43785 | Has n''t it been a perfect day? |
| 43785 | Has there been an accident?" |
| 43785 | Have n''t I spoken before of his sister? |
| 43785 | Have you made her confess, Irene?" |
| 43785 | Have you not confused me with some other friend? |
| 43785 | Have you not daily proof of the limit of his influence over Irene? |
| 43785 | Have you really such queer notions, mother, as Erskine pretends?" |
| 43785 | He ought to be in the city; that is the place for a man to rise; and you want him to rise, do n''t you? |
| 43785 | He took me to see Grandmother, did you know that? |
| 43785 | Heredity was not everything, she reminded herself; and even according to it its full place, had not the boy a father? |
| 43785 | How can one shift such responsibilities as that, especially upon a stranger?" |
| 43785 | How could I tell you, dearest? |
| 43785 | How could I, dear Mrs. Burnham, when he is your son, and you asked me to pray for him? |
| 43785 | How could one who knew her so little and had so little in common with her life be expected to be other than indifferent? |
| 43785 | How could she have deserted this child? |
| 43785 | How could they? |
| 43785 | How did you hear of it all, and when?" |
| 43785 | How does his sister like that?" |
| 43785 | How does that sound, my boy? |
| 43785 | How had it been possible for her to deceive Erskine in this way? |
| 43785 | How had such a transformation been possible? |
| 43785 | How indeed could she help it? |
| 43785 | How is one to endure such a state of things for a lifetime? |
| 43785 | How long have you known it?" |
| 43785 | How should I know what you are talking about? |
| 43785 | How should he? |
| 43785 | How should she tell him? |
| 43785 | How should the place and the interview and her impressions of the entire scene be described? |
| 43785 | How was it possible for Alice Warder to be guilty of such long- drawn- out unpardonable hypocrisy as this? |
| 43785 | How was it possible for his wife to have spent six months in his home without noting all this? |
| 43785 | How was she ever to hope to guide a boy like Erskine successfully through its snares, without even a pastor to lean upon? |
| 43785 | How was she to bear this silence? |
| 43785 | How would it be possible for a boy with such an inheritance as such a mother would give him, to escape the snares that would assuredly be set for him? |
| 43785 | How would they do?" |
| 43785 | How, for instance, was she to break this terrible piece of news to Erskine? |
| 43785 | I hope the picture is safe? |
| 43785 | I hope you have both been out a great deal? |
| 43785 | I hope you will let me help? |
| 43785 | I make fellows who want my company mind their p''s and q''s, do n''t I, Jim?" |
| 43785 | I mean would she stay willingly? |
| 43785 | I wonder if it can be possible that she cared for the child''s father, as the Madame hints? |
| 43785 | If Irene meant to begin thus early to keep the boy under her constant care and surveillance, what hope was there for his future? |
| 43785 | If Maybelle comes to us, to remain, what is to be said to them?" |
| 43785 | If he thought that,--if he blamed her in any way, how would it be possible ever to undeceive him? |
| 43785 | If he was acquainted with her present name, might he not look upon the coming of her husband''s mother as an added insult? |
| 43785 | If she must be separated from Erskine for the first time in his life, could n''t she be let alone in her own home? |
| 43785 | If there is any way in which I can help without infringing on confidences, you will let me, of course?" |
| 43785 | Illustration:"ERSKINE,"SHE SAID EAGERLY,"WHAT DO YOU MEAN?" |
| 43785 | In truth she needed no information, but how was Erskine to know that? |
| 43785 | Instead of trying to arrange how to break the dreadful news to Erskine, ought she not to be planning how to avoid having him know anything about it? |
| 43785 | Irene moved on her pillow so as to get a more direct view of the other''s face as she asked:--"What do you mean?" |
| 43785 | Irene was his wife, and he would do his duty at whatever cost, but just what was his duty? |
| 43785 | Is it Miss Parker, now? |
| 43785 | Is it possible that she is mixed up in our family matters?" |
| 43785 | Is it simply the making calls that has exhausted you? |
| 43785 | Is n''t it marked, or is it because I have n''t seen her lately?" |
| 43785 | Is n''t it so in all our lives? |
| 43785 | Is n''t it?" |
| 43785 | Is she a young girl, did you say? |
| 43785 | Is she an old sweetheart of yours?" |
| 43785 | Is she responsible for her? |
| 43785 | Is she''Miss Parker''still, after all these years? |
| 43785 | Is that so? |
| 43785 | Is that so?" |
| 43785 | Is there no One who can help?" |
| 43785 | It looks as though there was a love affair, somewhere, does n''t it? |
| 43785 | It seemed a strange--"Providence-- shall we call it?" |
| 43785 | It seemed strange that the girl was not to go out to them; but then, her poor father-- Had Mrs. Burnham been personally acquainted with the father? |
| 43785 | It seems strange, does n''t it, when I have never seen her? |
| 43785 | It was not as though some terrible calamity had overtaken her, and yet-- could she have done differently if it had been? |
| 43785 | JUSTICE OR MERCY? |
| 43785 | Lock out her son? |
| 43785 | May I claim a little of your time to- day, and tell you just a little bit of the story, for a purpose? |
| 43785 | May I give you some coffee?" |
| 43785 | May I tell you very briefly just a little of what you have been to me? |
| 43785 | Might he bring him to her, and could she care for him until they could plan how to manage? |
| 43785 | Might it not be possible that in giving him this awful view of her in sharp contrast with Alice Warder she had but alienated him from herself? |
| 43785 | Miss Parker, she believed, was not even remotely related to the girl, not even a relative of the relatives-- was she? |
| 43785 | More than once in the years gone by Mrs. Burnham had overheard some such remark as:"It will be hard on that mother when Erskine marries, will it not?" |
| 43785 | Mrs. Burnham, do Christian people ever pray for their dead? |
| 43785 | Must I trump up an attack of mumps, or dumps, or what?" |
| 43785 | Must she learn to say"Mamie"? |
| 43785 | Not Mamie? |
| 43785 | Now do you wonder that I was simply amazed over such an announcement?" |
| 43785 | Now, is n''t that a romantic story, and a startling one? |
| 43785 | Now, may I ask you to begin at the beginning and tell me all that you know about this matter? |
| 43785 | Of course she could never any more be"dearest"--his special name for her; but-- was he never again for a little while to be just himself, to her? |
| 43785 | Of course she is a Christian?" |
| 43785 | Of course you know that there was a child, a little daughter?" |
| 43785 | Oh, dear friend, do n''t you think he wants you too?" |
| 43785 | Oh, it is Friday, is n''t it? |
| 43785 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 43785 | Or rather, who did? |
| 43785 | Or rather, why was it being brought forward just now? |
| 43785 | Or should she put it,"Irene and Erskine"? |
| 43785 | Or was it a slight concession, unawares, to that new feeling of resentment? |
| 43785 | Or was she too tired to- night for reading? |
| 43785 | Or, failing in that, what if she had simply kept her hand off and let things take their course? |
| 43785 | Ought she even to exonerate herself? |
| 43785 | Ought she to do something to make the other woman feel at home? |
| 43785 | Ought she-- the woman who knew the whole dread story, knew many details that the sick one did not-- ought she to be the surgeon to probe that wound? |
| 43785 | Pray how is your absence to be accounted for? |
| 43785 | Rooms have a great deal of individuality, do n''t you think? |
| 43785 | Ruth could not suppress a little start of surprise and-- was it pain? |
| 43785 | Shall I read to you, mamma, a little while? |
| 43785 | Shall I speak to Madame Sternheim myself about it?" |
| 43785 | She but fourteen when Irene was married? |
| 43785 | She knew that she would never do it, but ought not Mamie Parker who had mothered the child, to understand? |
| 43785 | She was far from being satisfied with this, and was always asking herself:"How long will he do this?" |
| 43785 | She was really a wonderful woman? |
| 43785 | Should his mother go and try to comfort him? |
| 43785 | Should she attempt this? |
| 43785 | Should she go down to the guests, apologize for tardiness, and act as though nothing had occurred to disturb her? |
| 43785 | Should she let one tear mar this night of her son''s new joy? |
| 43785 | Should she lock her door? |
| 43785 | Should she tell that to Erskine? |
| 43785 | Since Irene''s moral twist with regard to truth was most apparent, why should she be expected to spurn the thought of other immoralities? |
| 43785 | Since Miss Warder-- must I call you''Miss Warder''? |
| 43785 | So meanly jealous as that? |
| 43785 | Somewhere with Maybelle, if that could be brought about; only-- What could be said to Erskine? |
| 43785 | Suppose she had not? |
| 43785 | Suppose she had taken the child away with her, and mothered it all these years, and, at last, Erskine had married her? |
| 43785 | That Miss Parker was by nature more refined than the other ladies? |
| 43785 | That is rather surprising, is n''t it? |
| 43785 | That is unusual for mother, is n''t it? |
| 43785 | That your mother is fifty- three? |
| 43785 | That, of course, would be the sensible way; but,--could she do it well, with the closely observing and indignant Ellen to confront? |
| 43785 | The question was, What did Erskine want? |
| 43785 | The question was, Why had their story interested this sick woman? |
| 43785 | The relatives were all in England, were they not? |
| 43785 | The sister? |
| 43785 | Then he said cheerfully:"That is out at last, is it? |
| 43785 | Then why did they not confide in his mother,_ their_ mother? |
| 43785 | There is n''t one about the place, is there?" |
| 43785 | They were on the porch, they were in the hall; she could hear her son''s voice:--"Where is my mother?" |
| 43785 | This-- child? |
| 43785 | Those are lawyers''terms, are n''t they? |
| 43785 | WAS IRENE RIGHT? |
| 43785 | WOULD SHE"DO"? |
| 43785 | Wait, must her boy, her one treasure, be away from her influence? |
| 43785 | Wait-- ought she to undeceive him? |
| 43785 | Was Irene right, also? |
| 43785 | Was ever daughter before called upon to receive a new mother in such way as that? |
| 43785 | Was ever heavier cross or greater blessing thrust into a life than that girl represented to the girl Ruth Erskine? |
| 43785 | Was ever sweeter, purer, more lovable girl born of woman than she? |
| 43785 | Was he not her lover? |
| 43785 | Was her daughter- in- law''s indifference to her only a trifle? |
| 43785 | Was his mother grieved that he had married at all? |
| 43785 | Was it absolutely necessary? |
| 43785 | Was it always so? |
| 43785 | Was it necessary for her to tell all this? |
| 43785 | Was it possible that this very serious illness, whose outcome much of the time had been more than doubtful, had wrought changes in Irene? |
| 43785 | Was my father of that mind?" |
| 43785 | Was n''t it funny?" |
| 43785 | Was she afraid that her former husband was still living, and that he and Erskine might, sometime, meet? |
| 43785 | Was she also an old acquaintance of mine?" |
| 43785 | Was she awake? |
| 43785 | Was she being cruel, too, lying quietly there concealing a weapon with which she was presently to stab him? |
| 43785 | Was she going to be a jealous woman, with all the rest? |
| 43785 | Was she herself what Erskine, if he had made use of the modern slang, might call a"back number"? |
| 43785 | Was she not in these later days almost more at home in Flossy''s house than in her own? |
| 43785 | Was she perhaps ignorant of the fate of her daughter? |
| 43785 | Was that forever the lot of motherhood, to stand aside and have some one else touch the deepest life of her children, whether in joy or pain? |
| 43785 | Was that her taste, or Erskine''s fancy? |
| 43785 | Was there a woman living who needed prayer more than this child''s mother? |
| 43785 | Was there reproach in his voice? |
| 43785 | Was this Mamie Parker different? |
| 43785 | Was this strange new mood of Irene''s part of the answer? |
| 43785 | Was your aunt compelled to remain abroad on account of the climate? |
| 43785 | We talk a great deal about sentimental youth, but I think it is the old who are sentimental, do n''t you? |
| 43785 | Well, she knew of him probably? |
| 43785 | Well, why should she not be sure? |
| 43785 | Were n''t there such days? |
| 43785 | Were the child''s prayers being answered? |
| 43785 | Were you always so?" |
| 43785 | Were you brought up in that way?" |
| 43785 | Were you in her room?" |
| 43785 | What a queer old place this is, is n''t it? |
| 43785 | What about him, mamma?" |
| 43785 | What am I talking about? |
| 43785 | What could I possibly have done for you in the few, the very few times that we met?" |
| 43785 | What could be more appropriate for a beautiful old lady? |
| 43785 | What could have been her motive? |
| 43785 | What could one possibly ask more for them?" |
| 43785 | What could this woman mean? |
| 43785 | What did he know of the after history of the mother of his child? |
| 43785 | What did he think about it all? |
| 43785 | What did she hope to accomplish by such a singularly distorted representation of their talk together? |
| 43785 | What did you think of him, mamma? |
| 43785 | What explanation could she possibly make to him as to her interest in his daughter? |
| 43785 | What explanation of her existence, of their intense interest in her, could be given to Erskine? |
| 43785 | What had happened to her, after all, but that which fell to the lot of mothers? |
| 43785 | What had kept her from saying them? |
| 43785 | What had suddenly taken her there? |
| 43785 | What had this terrible evening done for him, and for her? |
| 43785 | What have you been about, Irene?" |
| 43785 | What ideas had they in common? |
| 43785 | What if you should be ill in the night?" |
| 43785 | What is it you want me to ask for her? |
| 43785 | What is she? |
| 43785 | What is the matter?" |
| 43785 | What must they think of her, at home, and well, and not there to meet them? |
| 43785 | What of heredity here? |
| 43785 | What ought she to do? |
| 43785 | What possible claim can she have on you? |
| 43785 | What reason did she give, dear, for not coming down?" |
| 43785 | What should it be? |
| 43785 | What should she do now? |
| 43785 | What should she tell to Erskine? |
| 43785 | What strange freak or whim was this? |
| 43785 | What was being given as the reason why she was not there to meet them? |
| 43785 | What was it that Erskine hoped? |
| 43785 | What was making that strange stricture around her heart as though a cold hand had clutched her and was holding on? |
| 43785 | What was she to do? |
| 43785 | What was that promise? |
| 43785 | What was the charm, mommie? |
| 43785 | What was there about it that jarred? |
| 43785 | What was to be said to her? |
| 43785 | What would he be likely to do? |
| 43785 | What would you have a poor woman do who was caught as an acquaintance of mine was, a year or so ago? |
| 43785 | When he comes, will you ask him if he can give me an uninterrupted half- hour this evening for something special?" |
| 43785 | When should people begin to be called old, pray, if not at fifty? |
| 43785 | When, before, had he hesitated to urge what he desired? |
| 43785 | When, before, had she spent a day in such fashion? |
| 43785 | Where are you? |
| 43785 | Where did you go? |
| 43785 | Where was her Father? |
| 43785 | Where would those sweeping assertions you have been making place her?" |
| 43785 | Where? |
| 43785 | Who could know better than she the cost of such effort? |
| 43785 | Who could tell what questions of horror and terror were struggling in her tired brain and wearing out her weakened body? |
| 43785 | Who is she? |
| 43785 | Who was it?" |
| 43785 | Whose father? |
| 43785 | Why did n''t you keep her to dinner? |
| 43785 | Why did not Erskine, at least, confide in her? |
| 43785 | Why did she sit there in that inane way as though she were in very deed a prisoner? |
| 43785 | Why does n''t she stay at home and attend to her own affairs, since they are of so much importance? |
| 43785 | Why does she especially need a friend?" |
| 43785 | Why had Irene chosen just this line of attack? |
| 43785 | Why had she done it? |
| 43785 | Why had she done it? |
| 43785 | Why had she not put tender arms about her and kissed her, and called her"daughter,"and said how glad she was to have a daughter? |
| 43785 | Why had she not waited, and watched, and understood better before she attempted anything? |
| 43785 | Why is she so interested in this girl? |
| 43785 | Why not go down, as a matter of course, and take her proper place as usual? |
| 43785 | Why should life without him be called living? |
| 43785 | Why should n''t she order one if she wanted it?" |
| 43785 | Why should n''t she want him to find that lovely being who must have been foreordained for him? |
| 43785 | Why should she be, when Erskine was undeniably happy in the life he had planned? |
| 43785 | Why should there be occasion for mentioning that? |
| 43785 | Why then, in this supreme decision of his life, had she in a sense been counted out? |
| 43785 | Why, no, mother, of course he could not very well make any other arrangement; why should he? |
| 43785 | Why, this is a spring month, is n''t it? |
| 43785 | Will I''phone for a carriage, ma''am?" |
| 43785 | Will not your friend think it very strange in me, a stranger, to intrude upon her home?" |
| 43785 | Will you begin at the beginning and let me have all that you know? |
| 43785 | Will you let me?" |
| 43785 | Will you tell me how you came to know about me, and why you have not told Erskine? |
| 43785 | With such antecedents as his how could it have been otherwise? |
| 43785 | Wo n''t you try to put it all away for to- night? |
| 43785 | Would Erskine think it the right step for her to take? |
| 43785 | Would Irene ever be intensely interested in Maybelle? |
| 43785 | Would he not insist that the mother should do her tardy duty toward the child? |
| 43785 | Would he see Miss Stuart for just a minute about a telegram? |
| 43785 | Would her name tell him anything? |
| 43785 | Would it be any wonder if the tears wanted to come? |
| 43785 | Would she be kind enough to take Irene''s place at table? |
| 43785 | Would she come? |
| 43785 | Would this woman with her beautiful face and gracious ways and cultivated mind and heart have become Erskine''s wife, and her daughter? |
| 43785 | Yet how could she counsel her daughter to pray for her? |
| 43785 | Yet where before have I seen that face?" |
| 43785 | Yet, was it right to let her son''s good name be smirched unnecessarily in the eyes of this woman who had known him in his spotless youth? |
| 43785 | You ca n''t quite control your horror of that, can you? |
| 43785 | You have had all sorts of experiences yourself, have n''t you? |
| 43785 | You know how she was just bound up in the child, and could n''t seem to think of anything else?" |
| 43785 | You know that, do n''t you? |
| 43785 | and could she learn such a lesson? |
| 43785 | and what good could come in any way from that which now began to look like interference? |
| 43785 | and what was said to tire you so? |
| 43785 | and"Are such concessions worth anything in the way of character?" |
| 43785 | ca n''t you hook it? |
| 43785 | could an honorable man condone such small and unnecessary meannesses as that? |
| 43785 | do n''t I know all about that? |
| 43785 | do you mean it? |
| 43785 | do you suppose you know anything about how a boy feels to get his mother again?" |
| 43785 | have n''t I put that well? |
| 43785 | is she?--of whom you are speaking, she is not,--not alone in the world? |
| 43785 | or do you mean that it is your pleasure to ignore her? |
| 43785 | or was it what they did n''t say? |
| 43785 | or would that indicate a greater degree of intimacy with the young man than he cared to live up to?" |
| 43785 | so soon, at least, after her bereavement? |
| 43785 | that I may?" |
| 43785 | the heart is a curious country, is n''t it?" |
| 43785 | what will you think of me? |
| 43785 | whom could I mean? |
| 43785 | you have n''t any girl at all, have you? |
| 43785 | you need a daughter, do n''t you?" |
| 46537 | ''Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? 46537 A fine looking fellow, but all Keith, is n''t he, Marcia?" |
| 46537 | A relative? |
| 46537 | Ah, Charlie-- Mr. Landreth-- is that your idea of what it is to be a Christian? 46537 Ah, but am I included in that word''our''?" |
| 46537 | Ah, if He loves me, why does He send such fearful trials? |
| 46537 | And do you not know some Christians who are very different? |
| 46537 | And he? |
| 46537 | And how am I to decide what are such, sir? |
| 46537 | And how long will it take you to squander it? |
| 46537 | And is she going to be sick long? |
| 46537 | And is she really so benevolent? |
| 46537 | And she is still with her guardian-- poor little dear? |
| 46537 | And take Elsie on his knee, and kiss her and love her? |
| 46537 | And there are others-- O, Mrs. Travilla, can you not guess whom? 46537 And uncle?" |
| 46537 | And what now you are so large? |
| 46537 | And who is the wretch? |
| 46537 | And why not, if sufficient rest will do it? |
| 46537 | And you purpose to begin doing something in the way of study and the cultivation of your accomplishments? |
| 46537 | And you will eat something? |
| 46537 | And you will give up the opera and theatre? |
| 46537 | Are the Landreths poor? |
| 46537 | Are you engaged for the first set? |
| 46537 | Are you mad, Harry, that you venture a return to this country? |
| 46537 | Besides,he went on,"what need of so much preparation? |
| 46537 | Brothers and sisters for me? |
| 46537 | But dare you doubt his word? 46537 But do n''t you think it a duty to try to please your husband and make his home attractive?" |
| 46537 | But how about the rest of your wardrobe, child? 46537 But how could it tell you so much, since it gives neither the name of the writer nor that of the person addressed?" |
| 46537 | But is n''t it possible that you may be mistaken, Aunt Isabel? |
| 46537 | But it was n''t true? |
| 46537 | But what am I to do? |
| 46537 | But where are the rest? |
| 46537 | But will there be time before tea? |
| 46537 | But you do n''t mind that, do you? |
| 46537 | But you will lessen the trial by humoring her in this and everything else that is reasonable? |
| 46537 | But you will tell my uncle? 46537 But, mamma,"burst out the children, who had listened with breathless interest,"you have n''t told us her name, or when they are coming?" |
| 46537 | But, mother, how are you to do without me? |
| 46537 | Ca n''t Elsie go back? 46537 Can she be moved?" |
| 46537 | Can you get out the materials and come now to the sewing- room to be fitted? 46537 Can you tell me if she is to go out to- night? |
| 46537 | Certainly not,he said after a moment''s disturbed pause;"what could he do with her? |
| 46537 | Certainly; but-- surely you will not suffer Juliet to be sacrificed? |
| 46537 | Child, child, what is the matter? |
| 46537 | Clever imitation, is n''t it? |
| 46537 | Come in, wo n''t you? 46537 De governess sick, Miss Milly?" |
| 46537 | De servants? |
| 46537 | Dis my little missus''s room? |
| 46537 | Do n''t you want to come wis me, cousin, and see my mamma when she was a little girl, and my mamma''s things? |
| 46537 | Do you intend to make a complete hermit of yourself and go nowhere at all? |
| 46537 | Do you know that I''m your auntie? 46537 Do you like it, aunt?" |
| 46537 | Do you not see that conversion must come before joining the church? |
| 46537 | Do you suppose Mrs. Landreth calls on us, too, because the customs of society require it? |
| 46537 | Do you think I ought to go so high, Aunt? |
| 46537 | Does he say that? |
| 46537 | Does life ever seem to you a weary road to travel, Miss Keith? 46537 For my papa too?" |
| 46537 | From whom? |
| 46537 | Good morning, cousin,said the bird- like voice;"do Elsie''sturb you coming so soon?" |
| 46537 | Grandpa that''s gone to heaven? |
| 46537 | Hardly, I''m afraid, Miss Keith, if you have any change to make in your dress; but later in the evening, if that will answer? |
| 46537 | Harry,cried his sister,"are you utterly heartless? |
| 46537 | Harry,she whispered, clinging to him,"do you know anything of-- of_ him_?" |
| 46537 | Has Mrs. Travilla any daughters? |
| 46537 | Has dey dot a mamma? |
| 46537 | Has it? |
| 46537 | Has-- has her lover been here since-- since he left her last night? |
| 46537 | Have I ever denied that she was Horace''s child? |
| 46537 | Have n''t you a word of welcome for me? |
| 46537 | Have you a kiss for me? |
| 46537 | Have you a riding habit? |
| 46537 | Have you actually discovered that pa is right and your count a mercenary adventurer? |
| 46537 | Have you learned any more of her story? |
| 46537 | He has? 46537 Here first?" |
| 46537 | Horace was a pretty big boy when papa and mamma were married; was n''t he, Ade? |
| 46537 | How could she help that? |
| 46537 | How do you like this room? |
| 46537 | How is this? |
| 46537 | How old are you, my dear? 46537 I am sorry,"he said,"will it be taking too great a liberty to ask why you think it wrong?" |
| 46537 | I am too weak, too ready to stray from the path myself, too easily led by those I--"Love? |
| 46537 | I beg pardon, Mrs. Dinsmore, but is n''t the room rather small? 46537 I hope,"turning back at the door, with his hand on the knob,"that Mildred has heard nothing of this affair?" |
| 46537 | I think we must have a ride to- morrow morning, Milly, you and Adelaide and I, shall it be at nine o''clock? |
| 46537 | I wonder if she has much shopping to do? 46537 I''m afraid I am naturally inclined to think just so, but--""Well, are not my views correct and proper?" |
| 46537 | I, Aunt Belle? 46537 I, child? |
| 46537 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 46537 | Is he not a foreigner? |
| 46537 | Is it not fortunate? 46537 Is it worth it?" |
| 46537 | Is it? 46537 Is n''t my cousin_ so_ pretty, mammy?" |
| 46537 | Is not character what we should look at, rather than anything else? |
| 46537 | Is she not beautiful, uncle? |
| 46537 | Is that so? |
| 46537 | Is there anything wrong with her, uncle? |
| 46537 | Is there no limit to your insolent interference? |
| 46537 | Is there not some mistake? |
| 46537 | It certainly does; and yet are not some of these things which some condemn as mere indulgences, really useful, after all? 46537 It was not a bad match except on account of their extreme youth?" |
| 46537 | It''s not what he wants now; but who knows? 46537 Juliet, Juliet, are you mad?" |
| 46537 | Ki chillens, what you talkin''''bout? |
| 46537 | Mamma, what''s the matter? |
| 46537 | Matter? 46537 May I claim ze privilege to speak to ze player zat she choose something else, and not play quite so rapid?" |
| 46537 | May I come in? |
| 46537 | Missus, do you know what gwine be done now? 46537 Moved? |
| 46537 | Mr. Dinsmore,_ will_ you explain yourself? |
| 46537 | Must I leave thee, Paradise? 46537 My dear child, you will excuse me?" |
| 46537 | My mother tells me you are going away, Mildred, on a long journey and for a lengthened stay? |
| 46537 | No? |
| 46537 | Not the count? 46537 Now, is n''t that funny? |
| 46537 | O, Aunt Wealthy,she cried,"how can you trust such treasures to my keeping? |
| 46537 | O, Miss Milly, is she done gone dead? |
| 46537 | O, uncle,she sobbed,"what do you think I have discovered? |
| 46537 | Oh, what is it? 46537 Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 46537 | One hundred and fifty, then? |
| 46537 | Papa, what is a convict? |
| 46537 | Pray, madam,he demanded in irate tone,"by whose orders was that cubby- hole prepared for the use of Horace''s child?" |
| 46537 | Ready, cousin? 46537 Shall dis chile''take down yo''hair and brush um out?" |
| 46537 | Shall we walk or ride? |
| 46537 | So I have taken you by surprise? |
| 46537 | Surely it is better as it is, since he has got away without,reasoned Mildred:"for might he not have been angry and abusive?" |
| 46537 | That Friend? 46537 The Count? |
| 46537 | Then I may tell her that she is to be allowed to buy presents for them? |
| 46537 | Then it''s a bargain? |
| 46537 | Then surely you will warn her? |
| 46537 | Then why resign so innocent a pleasure? |
| 46537 | Then you acknowledge that she is a Dinsmore? |
| 46537 | Then you do not regret his marriage so much as you did? |
| 46537 | They come by the stage, eh? |
| 46537 | To- night? |
| 46537 | Uncle? 46537 Very well,"he said coldly,"Mildred, will you take it?" |
| 46537 | Well, I mean to ask Miss Worth if that man is her brother? |
| 46537 | Well, and supposing she is all that? |
| 46537 | Well, my bonny bairn, are you glad to see your old uncle come home? |
| 46537 | Well, my dear, what do you think of her? |
| 46537 | Well, what do they do to you when you''re naughty? |
| 46537 | Well, what is it? 46537 Well, what more, and where is this precious fool of a Juliet? |
| 46537 | Well, you''ll stay, I suppose, until this Mrs. Murray learns from you about the ways of the house? |
| 46537 | Well? |
| 46537 | Well? |
| 46537 | What business is it of yours? |
| 46537 | What can I do for you? |
| 46537 | What child, mamma? 46537 What did you bring her here for-- to cast our children into the shade? |
| 46537 | What do you know of him? |
| 46537 | What do you mean by that? |
| 46537 | What do you say, Milly? |
| 46537 | What has become of poor Mrs. Osborne and Frank? |
| 46537 | What have you to say for yourself? |
| 46537 | What is it, Aunt Chloe? |
| 46537 | What is it? 46537 What is it?" |
| 46537 | What is she like? |
| 46537 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 46537 | What is your object in coming here? |
| 46537 | What is your plan? |
| 46537 | What matter? 46537 What relation is she to us, Ade?" |
| 46537 | What then? 46537 What then?" |
| 46537 | What''s your name, child? |
| 46537 | What, this pigeon- hole? |
| 46537 | When do you''low to come back? |
| 46537 | When was it and who was with you? |
| 46537 | When will my grandpa come? |
| 46537 | Where did you learn to be so careful and economical? 46537 Where is Miss Marsden?" |
| 46537 | Where is Miss Worth? 46537 Where is my papa? |
| 46537 | Who bade you bring the young lady, Mr. Horace''s daughter, here? |
| 46537 | Who can they be? |
| 46537 | Who did hinder her? 46537 Who has put that nonsense into the child''s head?" |
| 46537 | Who is here? |
| 46537 | Who? 46537 Who?" |
| 46537 | Why did she not come to me instead? 46537 Why does n''t Elsie have brothers and sisters?" |
| 46537 | Why more so than going to the theatre? |
| 46537 | Why, Aunt Phillis, what''s the matter? |
| 46537 | Why, child, what on earth are you doing here at this time of night? 46537 Why, uncle, I''s dot a papa, has n''t I?" |
| 46537 | Why? |
| 46537 | Why? |
| 46537 | Will Massa Dinsmore come an''lib heyah hisself? |
| 46537 | Will it stop, mammy? 46537 Will my own papa bring Elsie back and live here wis me?" |
| 46537 | Will you cease that racket? |
| 46537 | Will you come now? |
| 46537 | Will you give me a good- bye kiss, my little dear? |
| 46537 | Will you not make one more effort? |
| 46537 | Wo n''t you come and sit on cousin''s lap a little while? 46537 Would you not save him from this wrong doing? |
| 46537 | Wrong with her? |
| 46537 | Yes, I want to take him a present; and one for the baby, and-- what''s dere names? 46537 Yes, madam, I suppose they should, but do you think people are always wise just in proportion to their age?" |
| 46537 | Yes,she answered, in the same low key, and with a sudden catching of her breath,"Oh, why are you here?" |
| 46537 | Yes,she said;"but you will first step into the dining- room and take some refreshment, will you not, sir? |
| 46537 | Yes; it passes at what hour? |
| 46537 | You are accustomed to riding on horseback? |
| 46537 | You are busy? |
| 46537 | You are deceiving that silly girl, and intend to marry her, simply for her money? |
| 46537 | You did n''t meet him? |
| 46537 | You do n''t think it wrong? |
| 46537 | You do not find much to admire here? |
| 46537 | You look pleased, mammy; are you, really? |
| 46537 | You love somebody else? |
| 46537 | You never saw anything like that before, Mildred? |
| 46537 | You''re not fool enough to care for him now? |
| 46537 | Young ladies, Aunt? |
| 46537 | ''Early to bed and early to rise?''" |
| 46537 | ''taint on her weddin''trip, is it? |
| 46537 | A burden that you would be glad to lay down forever?" |
| 46537 | Ah, I have you there?" |
| 46537 | Appeal again to Juliet? |
| 46537 | Are any of the children going?" |
| 46537 | Are any of them with you?" |
| 46537 | Are you quite ready, ladies?" |
| 46537 | Are you willing to undertake that, Miss Mildred?" |
| 46537 | Aunt Chloe came at the call, and Elsie ran into her arms, crying in a frightened way"Mammy, mammy, is dey going to take me''way? |
| 46537 | But I dare not breathe my terrible fears to any mortal; and who is there that would care to listen?" |
| 46537 | But Miss Mildred, I must see her alone, and how am I to manage it? |
| 46537 | But finding herself alone with Mr. Dinsmore the next day, Miss Stanhope said,"You tell me Horace has gone to Europe? |
| 46537 | But how strange that she is married? |
| 46537 | But how, Miss Mildred, how shall I come? |
| 46537 | But is n''t Elsie rich enough to be allowed to spend such an amount on her own gratification?" |
| 46537 | But it can not mean that we should not take needful rest?" |
| 46537 | But it would be a very expensive journey, would n''t it?" |
| 46537 | But might not that be the jealousy of affection?" |
| 46537 | But we are both very young and--""Perhaps you might learn to like me in time?" |
| 46537 | But what shall you do with yourself to- day? |
| 46537 | But where is Miss Worth, child? |
| 46537 | But you have come to stay all winter with me and have a good rest, have n''t you?" |
| 46537 | Cameron?" |
| 46537 | Could invitations be more comprehensive?" |
| 46537 | Did he, indeed, love her? |
| 46537 | Did n''t you read my note?" |
| 46537 | Did you come to see my uncle? |
| 46537 | Did you notice it?" |
| 46537 | Dinsmore?" |
| 46537 | Dinsmore?" |
| 46537 | Dinsmore?" |
| 46537 | Do n''t you love her too?" |
| 46537 | Do you hear?" |
| 46537 | Do you know what the doctor thinks of her?" |
| 46537 | Do you not think so?" |
| 46537 | Do you think Mrs. Landreth a really good Christian woman?" |
| 46537 | Do you think he can hear? |
| 46537 | Does he promise that?" |
| 46537 | Eh, how could I know that she cared so much for that wild youth? |
| 46537 | Elsie, my bonnie pet, will ye no stay wi''me while uncle changes his linen?" |
| 46537 | Have you been in the library? |
| 46537 | He read it, and then looked up at her with an inquiring"Well?" |
| 46537 | Her domestics were comfortably fed and clothed; Miss Worth''s liberal salary was always punctually paid; and what more could any of them ask? |
| 46537 | Here was an unexpected difficulty; what now was she to do? |
| 46537 | How could she permit this wickedness? |
| 46537 | How could she? |
| 46537 | How dare you?" |
| 46537 | How does she come to know about the villain or his plot to carry off Juliet? |
| 46537 | How would it end? |
| 46537 | I''e afraid Massa Dinsmore not care much''bout his little chile;''cause ef he do, why he neber come for to see her?" |
| 46537 | If I order two of them brought round, will you ride over the plantation with me?" |
| 46537 | Is it not a trial?" |
| 46537 | Is papa coming home, and going to bring a child with him?" |
| 46537 | Is uncle comin''on it?" |
| 46537 | It seems it''s not enough that I''ve been tormented with a stepson, but I must have a step--""Step what, mamma?" |
| 46537 | It''s different, is it not, from attending a ball?" |
| 46537 | May I ask a further explanation? |
| 46537 | May not the consequences be dreadful to him, too? |
| 46537 | May she spend two hundred dollars for this?" |
| 46537 | Mildred cried in increased amazement,"what is he to you? |
| 46537 | Mr. Dinsmore asked, coming in from an adjoining room;"superintending the toilet of these girls? |
| 46537 | Mr. Dinsmore has been sent for, you say?" |
| 46537 | Mrs. or Aunt Dinsmore? |
| 46537 | Murray?" |
| 46537 | Must Elsie stay here, where dey take her fings all away?" |
| 46537 | Never? |
| 46537 | No? |
| 46537 | Now will you go?" |
| 46537 | O, mammy, mammy, does Elsie have to go?" |
| 46537 | Oh, could she stay away for months? |
| 46537 | Perhaps it was wrong-- but how could I bare my heart to a stranger?" |
| 46537 | Pray how did you learn it?" |
| 46537 | Reba, why did you let her do so?" |
| 46537 | Running to her grandfather, she asked coaxingly,"Please, grandpa, may Elsie dive de fings now?" |
| 46537 | See, my fire is blazing cheerily; and does not that easy chair look inviting?" |
| 46537 | Shall I show de way to yo''room, now, miss?" |
| 46537 | Shall it be given now?" |
| 46537 | She had wished very much to see Horace''s child; could it be that that wish was to be gratified? |
| 46537 | She would not look at you if she knew--""That I am an American born citizen, eh? |
| 46537 | Should she go on as she had begun? |
| 46537 | Suppose the house should burn down with everything in it; would n''t I be glad the shawl was saved by being far away in your keeping?" |
| 46537 | The child started, lifted up her head, and gazing earnestly, questioningly into the housekeeper''s eyes, asked,"Uncle gone too? |
| 46537 | The room she occupies now is comfortable; is it not?" |
| 46537 | Then aloud,"Come, Milly, do n''t you begin to want to go along? |
| 46537 | Turning to her with a smile,"How would you like to go with me to Louisiana?" |
| 46537 | We will say nothing about it to your aunt, as it would only increase her displeasure against the unhappy woman?" |
| 46537 | We''ll be good friends, sha n''t we?" |
| 46537 | Well what say you, my dear?" |
| 46537 | Well, am I any the worse for that?" |
| 46537 | Well, what can I do to retrieve my error, and to help you in living as you think you should?" |
| 46537 | Were they all well? |
| 46537 | Whar yo''trunks, Miss? |
| 46537 | What could the creature mean? |
| 46537 | What has gone wrong? |
| 46537 | What have you been doing? |
| 46537 | What is it Solomon says? |
| 46537 | What is to hinder you from shutting up your house and going with us to Roselands? |
| 46537 | What need she fear? |
| 46537 | What occasion for that? |
| 46537 | What should she do? |
| 46537 | What was she to do? |
| 46537 | What would you do about it?" |
| 46537 | When did you leave Roselands? |
| 46537 | Where can I possibly have seen it before?" |
| 46537 | Where is Horace? |
| 46537 | Where is he?" |
| 46537 | Where is your luggage?" |
| 46537 | Where''s mammy? |
| 46537 | Who could see the bit winsome thing and not love her dearly? |
| 46537 | Who needs money more than I?" |
| 46537 | Why not lie down and rest in a quiet grave? |
| 46537 | Why should he?" |
| 46537 | Why should she have kept it so profound a secret? |
| 46537 | Why should she stay? |
| 46537 | Will he be long absent?" |
| 46537 | Will he come back again?" |
| 46537 | Will he come here soon? |
| 46537 | Will you come and sit in my lap while we have another nice talk?" |
| 46537 | Will you oblige me by being quiet about it?" |
| 46537 | Will you see that she gets it?" |
| 46537 | Wo n''t it?" |
| 46537 | Would any of them be sold away from home and kindred? |
| 46537 | Would the little mistress, whom they fairly idolized, be carried away from them? |
| 46537 | Would there be a change of overseers? |
| 46537 | Would you not like to have her unpack your things and arrange them in the bureau and wardrobe? |
| 46537 | You came by the stage? |
| 46537 | You do not go, Miss Mildred?" |
| 46537 | You do not think of separating them, uncle?" |
| 46537 | You expect her to- day, do you not?" |
| 46537 | You have probably heard that Mr. Dinsmore is bringing a child with him?" |
| 46537 | _ Will_ you step out of my way?" |
| 46537 | am I not to hear the whole story?" |
| 46537 | and do n''t you think it''s funny?" |
| 46537 | and that papa''s bringing her home to live?" |
| 46537 | and that perhaps the life of an innocent man?" |
| 46537 | and were there not traces of tears about her eyes? |
| 46537 | and what proof can you bring of all that you assert against him?" |
| 46537 | and where? |
| 46537 | and who is to be her escort? |
| 46537 | are you crazy? |
| 46537 | are you sick?" |
| 46537 | asked the child, winding her small arms, so plump and white, about the woman''s neck;"what makes you cry? |
| 46537 | but ought I to go?" |
| 46537 | but-- but we are traveling different roads, and''how can two walk together except they be agreed?''" |
| 46537 | can you tell?" |
| 46537 | could it be the fear that duty called her to resign that which had become very dear to her heart? |
| 46537 | cried Mildred,"now surely you will warn her once more?" |
| 46537 | cried Mildred;"why did n''t they bear their own burdens according to the Bible command? |
| 46537 | cried Miss Worth in a startled, terrified tone,"and you-- you will respect my confidence, Miss Keith?" |
| 46537 | de other children?" |
| 46537 | father and mother give consent? |
| 46537 | going back to her maiden name?" |
| 46537 | have you no pity at all for that poor silly girl?" |
| 46537 | he asked, in a startled tone;"she''s not gone, I hope?" |
| 46537 | he exclaimed,"are you utterly heartless? |
| 46537 | he inquired, with an ill- natured sneer,"have you been promoted to the office of porter?" |
| 46537 | he queried as in surprise,"here in your home as it were? |
| 46537 | if--""If what? |
| 46537 | is not every movement full of grace?" |
| 46537 | is she goin''off? |
| 46537 | is you sick?" |
| 46537 | may not her father take a terrible revenge, as men sometimes do on the deceivers and betrayers of their daughters?" |
| 46537 | she asked in an undertone, her voice trembling with excitement,"can you have forgotten the danger that hangs over you?" |
| 46537 | she asked, in a tone of alarm;"the dear bairn is not ill?" |
| 46537 | she began, then starting back at sight of the pale determined face,"_ You!_"she cried,"is it_ you_? |
| 46537 | she cried;"I shall enjoy it all greatly with little Elsie for a companion and you will sometimes go with us when you have leisure, will you not?" |
| 46537 | she demanded, bridling;"did_ I_ cause the ruin of her brother or the poverty of the family?" |
| 46537 | she exclaimed,"will Elsie see her dear papa dere? |
| 46537 | she modestly inquired,"is not true nobility that of the heart and life? |
| 46537 | she panted;"will you forsake all you love-- all that life holds dear for that scoundrel?" |
| 46537 | she repeated,"What is he to you? |
| 46537 | that he cares?" |
| 46537 | that he listens? |
| 46537 | the black woman? |
| 46537 | the word of him who tells us that he himself is the truth?" |
| 46537 | they cried, all speaking at once,"did you know that brother Horace was married and has a baby girl? |
| 46537 | thus leave Thee, native soil, these happy walks and shades, Fit haunts of Gods?" |
| 46537 | utterly destitute of womanly compassion for the helpless and suffering?" |
| 46537 | was the passionate rejoinder,"instantly, do you hear?" |
| 46537 | was the scornful rejoinder,"and pray, who may you be that take such airs upon yourself? |
| 46537 | what a pretty shawl, cousin,"exclaimed Adelaide,"real India, is n''t it? |
| 46537 | what amount, pray? |
| 46537 | what does Dr. Barton say?" |
| 46537 | what has she been about?" |
| 46537 | what is he to her?" |
| 46537 | what is it?" |
| 46537 | what is it?" |
| 46537 | what shall I do with it?" |
| 46537 | what''s de mattah?" |
| 46537 | what''s to become of your all- important studies?" |
| 46537 | when is prayer unheard or vain?" |
| 46537 | when will he return?" |
| 46537 | where have you put her?" |
| 46537 | who is he? |
| 46537 | who is the impudent creature you are anathematizing?" |
| 46537 | whom does she mean?" |
| 46537 | why should I?" |
| 46537 | why, mamma, what can you mean? |
| 46537 | will dey sell de plantation?" |
| 46537 | yet how dare she do otherwise? |
| 46537 | yet how prevent it, when the only way to do so was by exposing him-- her brother? |
| 30146 | ''Spects you use a passel, do n''t ye? |
| 30146 | = Chapter 6:= But?--what''but? 30146 = Chapter 7:= one to''carry the message? |
| 30146 | = replaced by give thanks?= Chapter 11:= redeem the time? |
| 30146 | A what? |
| 30146 | About what? 30146 Alexander, wo n''t_ you_ come?" |
| 30146 | All''s well at home, Tilly? |
| 30146 | Am I? |
| 30146 | Am I? |
| 30146 | And Anne and Letty? |
| 30146 | And I had told you not to go, had I not? 30146 And I say, what have you got to do with it? |
| 30146 | And I, Maria,--am I not somebody? |
| 30146 | And all the rest of the class? |
| 30146 | And can you learn Maria? |
| 30146 | And cinnamon? |
| 30146 | And did you put those red flowers in? |
| 30146 | And did you see what travelling gloves she wore? |
| 30146 | And everything else? |
| 30146 | And is it certain that Maria''s eyes could tell the true from the false, in such a matter as a bunch of jewellery? |
| 30146 | And is that what it means in the next verse? |
| 30146 | And is this the''Band''you spoke of? |
| 30146 | And mamma has lost all her money? |
| 30146 | And so your breakfast all fell through; and there was a muss, I expect? |
| 30146 | And then, would n''t you like me to buy a new hall cloth? 30146 And what does it mean to renounce the devil and all his works?" |
| 30146 | And what else, Maria? |
| 30146 | And what have you got to do with it? |
| 30146 | And what have you pledged yourself to do? |
| 30146 | And what if I was? |
| 30146 | And what if she is? |
| 30146 | And what_ did_ you do with it? |
| 30146 | And when is the next meeting? |
| 30146 | And will you join the Band, Letty? |
| 30146 | And you are not sorry now? |
| 30146 | And you can, too, ca n''t ye? |
| 30146 | And you do not come to me with any message but to see me yourself? |
| 30146 | And you do not practise sliding? |
| 30146 | Angle it on? |
| 30146 | Anne and Letitia, you have nothing to do with all this? |
| 30146 | Are n''t you coming to bed? |
| 30146 | Are n''t you going to trim it with anything? 30146 Are not tracts best to use with them?" |
| 30146 | Are there some children here? |
| 30146 | Are we to buy them? |
| 30146 | Are you going just so? 30146 Are you looking at the mountains?" |
| 30146 | Are you sorry you made the promise? |
| 30146 | Are you under her orders, Matilda? |
| 30146 | As much as you wish; but you can be moderate in manner, can not you, even if not in quantity? |
| 30146 | Aunt Englefield,said Clarissa, when they were seated at the tea- table,--"is your Mr. Richmond Band- master as well as clergyman?" |
| 30146 | Aunt Erminia and Clarissa? |
| 30146 | But about the potatoes? |
| 30146 | But aunt Candy would n''t mind, just while you are sick, mamma, would she? |
| 30146 | But before that, Maria? |
| 30146 | But can I, mamma? |
| 30146 | But do n''t you care whether she scolds? 30146 But do n''t you think you ought to go and look for them?" |
| 30146 | But does n''t everybody? |
| 30146 | But has she been in Paris? |
| 30146 | But how can we do it?--people who are not ministers? |
| 30146 | But how can we tell when they are done? |
| 30146 | But how can you_ tell_, Miss Redwood? |
| 30146 | But if I do n''t have it, you will stay and take tea with me? |
| 30146 | But is it convenient? |
| 30146 | But is it true, Letty? 30146 But is n''t that what Mr. Richmond preaches to us all the time? |
| 30146 | But ought n''t we to think about people, Maria? |
| 30146 | But suppose they will not listen to you? |
| 30146 | But then, girls,said Matilda,"do n''t you think we ought to take it there? |
| 30146 | But then,_ can_ it mean that it is wrong to have our friends come and see us? |
| 30146 | But they are not ready, are they? |
| 30146 | But what do you want of a watch, Maria? |
| 30146 | But what does it signify, your doing it? |
| 30146 | But what does that mean, that you said? |
| 30146 | But what would you say to them, Tilly? |
| 30146 | But which way does it look this afternoon, Miss Redwood? |
| 30146 | But who has he the care of? |
| 30146 | But why not our friends too? |
| 30146 | But will you go? 30146 But would you try again?" |
| 30146 | But you do not doubt that it would be pleasant to any stranger to have_ you_ come up and speak and shake hands, and do such offices of kindness? |
| 30146 | But you feel better now? |
| 30146 | But you''ll come to our Sunday- School, wo n''t you? |
| 30146 | But, Anne, did you think Aunt Candy was like that? |
| 30146 | But, Aunt Candy, is n''t Clarissa a character too? |
| 30146 | But, Maria!----"Well, what,''Maria''? |
| 30146 | But, Maria!----"Well, what? |
| 30146 | But, Maria, that is n''t right, is it? |
| 30146 | But, Mr. Richmond----"What is it? |
| 30146 | But-- an answer? 30146 Ca n''t they do anything? |
| 30146 | Ca n''t we warm it? |
| 30146 | Ca n''t you do anything without thinking about it first? |
| 30146 | Can He? 30146 Can not he get another pair?" |
| 30146 | Can you make enough at once for the whole year? 30146 Can you see the skins now?" |
| 30146 | Can you what? |
| 30146 | Cast her burden on the Lord--how was she to do that? |
| 30146 | Children? 30146 Cold?" |
| 30146 | Did I? 30146 Did mamma say so?" |
| 30146 | Did n''t you promise? |
| 30146 | Did n''t you see her gold chain, though, that hung round her neck? |
| 30146 | Did not Mr. Richmond tell you? |
| 30146 | Did ye think it was? 30146 Did you eat an apple after dinner?" |
| 30146 | Did you ever hear such dreadful teaching as these people have? |
| 30146 | Did you ever roast an apple so? |
| 30146 | Did you get it with part of your twenty- five dollars? |
| 30146 | Did you go out last evening? |
| 30146 | Did you look in the cellar? |
| 30146 | Did you put kindling enough in? |
| 30146 | Did_ you_ stand up? |
| 30146 | Do n''t good people mind disagreeable things? |
| 30146 | Do n''t know how to give yourself to Jesus? 30146 Do n''t the Catechism tell about Jesus?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t you care now? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you care? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you know any better, Maria? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you know? 30146 Do n''t you read the Bible now, Maria?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t you see what a goose you are? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you see? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you think He cared about good people? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you think Jesus loves you now as well as He will by and by, and is as ready to help you? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you think a little too much, Tilly? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you think she is in your mother''s place just now? 30146 Do n''t you think they will come to- night, mamma?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t you think we might go and ask them? 30146 Do n''t you want for to go?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t you? 30146 Do they go to school?" |
| 30146 | Do we? 30146 Do you approve of Mr. Richmond, Aunt Marianne?" |
| 30146 | Do you believe He loves you now? |
| 30146 | Do you feel so? |
| 30146 | Do you hear? |
| 30146 | Do you know there is a meeting of the Band this evening? |
| 30146 | Do you know what a state your bureau drawers are in, at this minute? 30146 Do you know why you could not?" |
| 30146 | Do you know why, dear? |
| 30146 | Do you learn about yourself? |
| 30146 | Do you not think the quickest way to grow like Him would be to do and obey every word He says? |
| 30146 | Do you think I would ask something you could not do? |
| 30146 | Do you think Jesus died for you, Tilly? |
| 30146 | Do you think it will? |
| 30146 | Do you think one colour is more religious than another?--or more wicked? 30146 Do you think she will buy a house here, and make her home here?" |
| 30146 | Do? 30146 Do_ you_ mean to stay at home?" |
| 30146 | Does Jesus ever break His promises? |
| 30146 | Does he? |
| 30146 | Does it? |
| 30146 | Does the head of the Bible- reading Committee decline these cases, having nobody that she can send to them? |
| 30146 | Down? 30146 Easily pleased, is n''t he?" |
| 30146 | Everybody who was there? |
| 30146 | Girls, do n''t you get confused sometimes, with the things you hear people say? |
| 30146 | Good?--what? |
| 30146 | Has Aunt Candy been in Paris? 30146 Has somebody been stealin''something, and you want to know if it''s my children have done it?" |
| 30146 | Have his own thoughts? 30146 Have n''t you been baptized?" |
| 30146 | Have we said all we ought to say this time? 30146 Have you got some on hand?" |
| 30146 | Have you joined it, Clarissa? |
| 30146 | Have you looked at your beefsteak? |
| 30146 | Have you looked in the Bible to find out? |
| 30146 | Have you prayed about it? |
| 30146 | Have you? 30146 He has commanded us to confess openly that we are His servants, has n''t He? |
| 30146 | How am I going to get a gold watch, I should like to know? |
| 30146 | How are you going to dress yourself, Matilda? |
| 30146 | How are_ you_ going to do anything? |
| 30146 | How can I, Tilly? 30146 How can one do everything_ perfectly?_""But that is just what Mr. Richmond said,"Matilda urged gently. |
| 30146 | How can our light shine? |
| 30146 | How can they, Aunt Candy? |
| 30146 | How can we? 30146 How comes mamma to be sick? |
| 30146 | How did ye know but they went already? |
| 30146 | How did you know it? |
| 30146 | How do you do, Mis''Englefield? 30146 How do you expect to get better?" |
| 30146 | How do you know but you are? |
| 30146 | How do you know? |
| 30146 | How do you know? |
| 30146 | How do you know? |
| 30146 | How do you like our Mr. Richmond, Clarissa? |
| 30146 | How do you like that? |
| 30146 | How is Aunt Marianne? |
| 30146 | How is mamma, Maria? |
| 30146 | How is mamma? |
| 30146 | How is such a child as you to know what is wrong? |
| 30146 | How large a bunch was it, Maria? |
| 30146 | How long have you been thinking of doing this? |
| 30146 | How long will it take the potatoes to boil? |
| 30146 | How old are you? 30146 How old_ is_ she?" |
| 30146 | How should I know? 30146 How should it be crooked, when we angle it on, just according to the rules?" |
| 30146 | How''s mamma? |
| 30146 | How, join it? |
| 30146 | How? |
| 30146 | I am only going to ask you, when you hear what I have to say next time, if you understand it, will you do what you think you ought to do? |
| 30146 | I am thinking of the Dows? |
| 30146 | I am to put your name now, I suppose, Tilly, among the names of our Band; am I? |
| 30146 | I care a great deal; what do you mean? |
| 30146 | I do n''t know what the parish is, mamma? |
| 30146 | I do not hear yet what was the business done to- night? |
| 30146 | I hope you like me better than any one you ever saw? |
| 30146 | I know; but how can you tell? |
| 30146 | I like it; but-- it is strong? |
| 30146 | I say, Matilda, when will you come and play croquet again? |
| 30146 | I think that shade of-- what do you call it? 30146 I thought you just said, Mr. Richmond, that the gospel is the message?" |
| 30146 | I thought you were coming to talk to me, Tilly? |
| 30146 | I wished you would come and tell me if-- if what? |
| 30146 | I wonder who lives down there? |
| 30146 | I wonder, must I mind her? |
| 30146 | I wonder,she said, gravely,"if Mr. Richmond likes red flowers?" |
| 30146 | I would like to know,said Miss Forshew, in a small voice,"where the relief committee are to get supplies from? |
| 30146 | If I am very smart, can you give me things, if I make them up, that I can be as well dressed as Clarissa Candy? |
| 30146 | If I sent you to find your way along a road you did not know, where there were guide posts set up; what would be your part to do? |
| 30146 | Is Aunt Candy very rich? |
| 30146 | Is Mr. Richmond at home? |
| 30146 | Is all clear that we have been talking about? |
| 30146 | Is it your mother you have promised? |
| 30146 | Is mamma very sick, Anne? |
| 30146 | Is n''t Ailie Swan civil? |
| 30146 | Is n''t it right to ask our friends to tea or anything? 30146 Is that the right way to talk?" |
| 30146 | Is that what you mean by''somebody,''Maria? |
| 30146 | Is the other room ready? |
| 30146 | Is there anything else to be done? |
| 30146 | Is there no one else here? |
| 30146 | Is this Tilly''s way of going into things in general, Marianne? |
| 30146 | Is this the first time you have been here? |
| 30146 | Is your mother so ill? |
| 30146 | It does n''t give you courage, eh? 30146 Just what did I ask you?" |
| 30146 | Just what way are you taking now? |
| 30146 | Let us go and see what we can do at the Dows, Maria, to- morrow, wo n''t you? |
| 30146 | Ma''am? |
| 30146 | Mamma, I-- you know I had no knife----"What did you do with it? |
| 30146 | Mamma, what is Aunt Candy going to do with herself when summer comes? 30146 Mamma, what is uncompromising?" |
| 30146 | Mamma,said Matilda,"do you know there is a great hole in the door mat?" |
| 30146 | Maria, on how many committees are you? |
| 30146 | Maria,said her little sister, facing round upon her,"how much are you going to give to the Missionary Fund?" |
| 30146 | Maria,said her little sister, very thoughtfully,"I wonder what sort of a life He had?" |
| 30146 | Maria,said the younger one,"do n''t you think you and I will go and read to those two poor people in the lane?" |
| 30146 | Maria,she began with judicial gravity,"what was that Mrs. Laval gave us to drink?" |
| 30146 | Matilda, are you in it too? |
| 30146 | May we come in and get warm, if you please? |
| 30146 | Miss Redwood, how do you do? 30146 Miss Redwood, will you come down and have tea with us?" |
| 30146 | Molasses? |
| 30146 | More than usual? |
| 30146 | Mr. Richmond, did n''t you say you were going to talk to the Band and explain things, when we have our meetings? |
| 30146 | Mr. Richmond,said Ailie Swan,"may temperance people drink cider?" |
| 30146 | Mr. Richmond,said Matilda at last,"do you think anybody cares what I do?--when I am so little?" |
| 30146 | Mr. Richmond,said Matilda, anxiously,"I want to know if I must mind what Aunt Erminia says?" |
| 30146 | Mr. Richmond,said another girl,"what are you to do if people are rude?" |
| 30146 | Mr. Richmond,said the child, with great difficulty between her sobs--"won''t you tell Him that I will?" |
| 30146 | Mr. Van Dyke, here is paper and ink; will you kindly come and write for us? 30146 Must I mind what she says in everything else?" |
| 30146 | Must there be some scheme to relieve_ them_ first? 30146 My dear,"she went on to Matilda,"will you come in on my invitation? |
| 30146 | No beef? 30146 No ma''am, but----""But?--what''but''?" |
| 30146 | No, sir; but-- any way, how is one to''carry the message''? |
| 30146 | Nobody? 30146 Norton, did you ever see anybody baptized?" |
| 30146 | Not outside? |
| 30146 | Not your mother? 30146 Now do n''t you want to get the minister''s tea?" |
| 30146 | Now what did you come to see me roast apples for this afternoon? 30146 Now, Tilly, how do we know that our prayers are heard?" |
| 30146 | Now, Tilly, what is it? |
| 30146 | Now, do you not think that those who love the Lord Jesus, ought to be glad to follow His will in this matter? |
| 30146 | Now, mamma,said Maria, flushing,"is n''t that just wicked in Letitia?" |
| 30146 | Now, will you be good to me, and stay and take supper with me? 30146 Now?" |
| 30146 | Of Luke? |
| 30146 | Oh, it''s Mr. Richmond, is it? |
| 30146 | On how many, Maria? |
| 30146 | Only a night, mamma? 30146 People that are very religious do not wear flowers in their bonnets though, do they?" |
| 30146 | Pleasant? |
| 30146 | Quite true; but how does our doing good and being good,''show things''? 30146 Salaeratus?" |
| 30146 | Salt? 30146 Shall we serve the Lord with that which costs us nothing?" |
| 30146 | She does not know where you are? |
| 30146 | She has? |
| 30146 | She''s well looking; do n''t you think so? |
| 30146 | Shortening? 30146 So solemnly?" |
| 30146 | So there ai n''t no one but you to manage? |
| 30146 | So you think you have a clean heart? |
| 30146 | Spice? 30146 Such as what?" |
| 30146 | Tell? |
| 30146 | That is not Tilly''s map? |
| 30146 | That''s it, is it? 30146 The Missionary Fund?" |
| 30146 | The minister''s an easy man to live with, I suppose; is n''t he? |
| 30146 | The next question in my hand is,''what we are to do about welcoming strangers?'' 30146 The question is, whether you must obey her?" |
| 30146 | Then how comes he to have the_ care_ of us? |
| 30146 | Then how comes it that we have them? |
| 30146 | Then how will you know what to do? |
| 30146 | Then must we be telling it all the time too? |
| 30146 | Then think, what would mamma do if they went away? |
| 30146 | Then we will do everything, shall we, that we think our Lord would like to have us do? 30146 Then what for, Matilda?" |
| 30146 | Then what have you got it here for? |
| 30146 | Then when you are baptized, as you mean to be, that will be telling everybody what_ you_ believe and what you are? |
| 30146 | Then whom have you made your promise to? 30146 Then why did you say it?" |
| 30146 | Then you will please me? |
| 30146 | Then you_ do_ want to talk to me? |
| 30146 | Then, Maria, how_ can_ you know how to be good? |
| 30146 | Then, if you think you can not do it, will you come and tell me? |
| 30146 | There are a great many things that you have never been told, I suppose? |
| 30146 | There is Mr. Richmond,Maria whispered presently;"do you see him? |
| 30146 | There is a jolly fellow over there asked me to come-- Ben Barth; are you his sister? |
| 30146 | There''s all the braid to put on, is n''t there? |
| 30146 | Till when? |
| 30146 | Till you were more like the Lord Jesus? |
| 30146 | Tilly, is that you? |
| 30146 | Tilly, what are you going to get with your twenty- five dollars? |
| 30146 | To be baptized, Aunt Erminia? |
| 30146 | To bring in new scholars? |
| 30146 | To mind the guide posts? |
| 30146 | To stay, mamma? 30146 To walk?" |
| 30146 | Very well; but what is there in doing and being good which has any resemblance to light? 30146 Wait for what?" |
| 30146 | Was that all you had to talk to me about? |
| 30146 | Well then, that is settled; and I need not look out for a girl? |
| 30146 | Well, Matilda, what are you thinking of? |
| 30146 | Well, come along; what do you want to know next? |
| 30146 | Well, do you like it? |
| 30146 | Well, if I did? |
| 30146 | Well, it''d be queer gingerbread without ginger, would n''t it? |
| 30146 | Well, suppose they do n''t want to see us in here? 30146 Well, then, why did you not speak to me?" |
| 30146 | Well, what do you mean by all that? 30146 Well, what if I did?" |
| 30146 | Well, what? |
| 30146 | Well, what_ did_ you mean? |
| 30146 | Well, why do n''t you go in? |
| 30146 | Well? |
| 30146 | Well? |
| 30146 | What a lovely mantilla that is going to be; is n''t it, mamma? |
| 30146 | What about me? |
| 30146 | What about my question, Matilda? |
| 30146 | What about myself? |
| 30146 | What about them? 30146 What about?" |
| 30146 | What ailed your potatoes? |
| 30146 | What are you and Miss Redwood doing here? |
| 30146 | What are you going to do? |
| 30146 | What are you going to do? |
| 30146 | What are you going to get, Letitia? |
| 30146 | What book have you got there? |
| 30146 | What can they want? |
| 30146 | What can you be thinking of? |
| 30146 | What can you mean, Maria? 30146 What church is this we are passing?" |
| 30146 | What could she say? |
| 30146 | What dainty ways has Clarissa? |
| 30146 | What did he say? 30146 What did he want? |
| 30146 | What did she want of you? |
| 30146 | What did you ask her for? |
| 30146 | What did you do with the core and the peel? |
| 30146 | What did you mean, then, by joining the''Aid and Comfort''committee? |
| 30146 | What did you speak to me then, for? |
| 30146 | What did you want to be baptized for? |
| 30146 | What do n''t signify, little one? |
| 30146 | What do you call us back for? |
| 30146 | What do you learn there? |
| 30146 | What do you mean by that, Matilda? |
| 30146 | What do you mean? 30146 What do you mean?" |
| 30146 | What do you say, Miss Benyon? |
| 30146 | What do you suppose your part would come to? 30146 What do you want of the atlas?" |
| 30146 | What do you want to know, child? |
| 30146 | What do you want us to do with this, Aunt Candy? |
| 30146 | What do you want? |
| 30146 | What do you want? |
| 30146 | What does she do with it? 30146 What does she want of you?" |
| 30146 | What does this mean? |
| 30146 | What does your mother say herself? |
| 30146 | What does''rising up''mean, Maria? 30146 What does_ He_ give, child?" |
| 30146 | What dress, Maria? |
| 30146 | What for? |
| 30146 | What for? |
| 30146 | What for? |
| 30146 | What harm does a little snow do? |
| 30146 | What has Mr. Richmond been talking about? |
| 30146 | What has she done? |
| 30146 | What have we got to do so much? |
| 30146 | What if she is? |
| 30146 | What is a windlass? |
| 30146 | What is all that? |
| 30146 | What is all this Maria is talking about, Matilda? |
| 30146 | What is all this hurry about? |
| 30146 | What is all this story, Letty, that Maria has been telling me? |
| 30146 | What is it, Matilda? |
| 30146 | What is it? |
| 30146 | What is mamma going to do, then? |
| 30146 | What is my part? |
| 30146 | What is that, Aunt Candy? |
| 30146 | What is that? |
| 30146 | What is the difference whether one wears red or blue, Maria? |
| 30146 | What is the matter, Maria? |
| 30146 | What is the matter, Maria? |
| 30146 | What is the matter? |
| 30146 | What is the matter? |
| 30146 | What is the vain pomp and glory of the world? |
| 30146 | What is to be for breakfast? |
| 30146 | What is_ parish work_, Clarissa? |
| 30146 | What made you come so late? |
| 30146 | What makes anybody''somebody,''I should like to know? 30146 What makes you want to go?" |
| 30146 | What of it? |
| 30146 | What ought I to say? |
| 30146 | What shall I do, Miss Redwood? |
| 30146 | What sort of a face had she? |
| 30146 | What sort of business? |
| 30146 | What then? 30146 What then?" |
| 30146 | What then? |
| 30146 | What then? |
| 30146 | What then? |
| 30146 | What things? 30146 What things? |
| 30146 | What was done in particular? |
| 30146 | What was done, Clarissa? |
| 30146 | What was it all about? 30146 What was the reason?" |
| 30146 | What were you talking to Mr. Richmond so long about? |
| 30146 | What work are you going to do? |
| 30146 | What work would you like specially to do? |
| 30146 | What would be the use of that? |
| 30146 | What would you like yourself, Mrs. Trembleton? 30146 What''s here, Tilly?" |
| 30146 | What''s it for? 30146 What''s the appearance of it?" |
| 30146 | What''s the difference? 30146 What''s the matter, Tilly?" |
| 30146 | What''s the matter? |
| 30146 | What? |
| 30146 | What? |
| 30146 | What? |
| 30146 | What? |
| 30146 | What? |
| 30146 | What? |
| 30146 | What? |
| 30146 | What? |
| 30146 | What_ are_ you going to get with your money, Matilda? |
| 30146 | When are you going to look for some new scholars to bring to the school? |
| 30146 | When did I ever promise to be Aunt Candy''s servant girl? |
| 30146 | When did you know it, Anne and Letty? |
| 30146 | When did you pledge yourself to that ever? |
| 30146 | When do you expect to find time for all these things, Maria? |
| 30146 | When do you? |
| 30146 | When it is time to get breakfast? 30146 When shall I go?" |
| 30146 | When? |
| 30146 | When? |
| 30146 | When? |
| 30146 | Where are they? |
| 30146 | Where are you going? |
| 30146 | Where do those doors lead to? |
| 30146 | Where else? |
| 30146 | Where have you been, Matilda? |
| 30146 | Where is everybody else? 30146 Where is that?" |
| 30146 | Where is the atlas? |
| 30146 | Where shall we do it? |
| 30146 | Where? 30146 Whether it would be pleasant?" |
| 30146 | Which do you like best? |
| 30146 | Who are they, these people that she talks of? |
| 30146 | Who do you think gets it in Lilac Lane? |
| 30146 | Who do you think will get dinner to- morrow? |
| 30146 | Who else? |
| 30146 | Who gave him the care of us? |
| 30146 | Who is going to be baptized? |
| 30146 | Who is that? 30146 Who is the head of your department? |
| 30146 | Who said so? |
| 30146 | Who wants you not to go in? 30146 Who would have to pay for it?" |
| 30146 | Who''s here? |
| 30146 | Who? |
| 30146 | Who? |
| 30146 | Who_ is_ going to do all the work then, Tilly? |
| 30146 | Whose business is it? |
| 30146 | Why am I? |
| 30146 | Why ca n''t I? 30146 Why could n''t you come up- stairs in your stocking feet? |
| 30146 | Why could_ you_ not do what the others did, Matilda? |
| 30146 | Why did n''t you tell me? 30146 Why did you not consult me?" |
| 30146 | Why do I want to know? 30146 Why do you want to know, Norton? |
| 30146 | Why not, Tilly? |
| 30146 | Why not, Tilly? |
| 30146 | Why not? 30146 Why not? |
| 30146 | Why not? |
| 30146 | Why not? |
| 30146 | Why not? |
| 30146 | Why not? |
| 30146 | Why not? |
| 30146 | Why ought people to be baptized? |
| 30146 | Why should I wait? |
| 30146 | Why should n''t I? 30146 Why would she?" |
| 30146 | Why, cousin Issa, what do you teach at_ your_ Sunday- School? |
| 30146 | Why, if half- a- dozen scholars are jumping up and leaving their classes, to receive somebody who is coming in? |
| 30146 | Why, so do I,said Matilda,"do n''t I?" |
| 30146 | Why, where_ did_ you look? |
| 30146 | Why? 30146 Why?" |
| 30146 | Why? |
| 30146 | Why? |
| 30146 | Why? |
| 30146 | Will He? |
| 30146 | Will not what make confusion? |
| 30146 | Will she go to school with us, do you suppose, mamma? |
| 30146 | Will that be enough? |
| 30146 | Will you obey me, Tilly? |
| 30146 | Wo n''t Anne look nice when she gets it on? 30146 Wo n''t it come all right with washing?" |
| 30146 | Wo n''t it make confusion in the school? |
| 30146 | Wo n''t let your aunt learn you, nother? |
| 30146 | Wo n''t you come too, Maria? |
| 30146 | Would n''t you do what Mr. Richmond says, whether you understand or not? |
| 30146 | Would she have any objection? |
| 30146 | Would you be willing to be left out, when next I baptize some of those who wish to make it publicly known that they are Christ''s? |
| 30146 | Would you have tea yet, mamma? |
| 30146 | Would you like to go to Sunday- School? |
| 30146 | Yes, I know the Dows''house; but who''s there? 30146 Yes, do n''t you know? |
| 30146 | Yes, the dinner----"But_ can_ she, mamma? |
| 30146 | Yes; but you do not take your Bible out to walk with you, do you, as babies do their dolls? |
| 30146 | You are not going into your mother''s room? |
| 30146 | You are not, are you? |
| 30146 | You ate it up here, instead of in the dining- room? |
| 30146 | You can find who would like some soup, ca n''t you? |
| 30146 | You did n''t join the Band? |
| 30146 | You did not know just what it all meant? |
| 30146 | You do not like it? |
| 30146 | You have been intending it for these two months past? |
| 30146 | You have n''t got the Amazon right,said Matilda;"and Rio Janeiro is too far down; and it''s all crooked-- don''t you see?" |
| 30146 | You know what the message is? 30146 You say_ we_ promised;--you did n''t?" |
| 30146 | You went to church? |
| 30146 | You? |
| 30146 | _ But_,said Matilda,--"can anybody take a church and take care of people, if he has a mind?" |
| 30146 | _ This_ is n''t Band work;--do you think it is? |
| 30146 | _ What?_was Maria''s energetic and not very graceful response. |
| 30146 | _ You?_said Clarissa, with a gentle intonation. |
| 30146 | _ Your_ notion? |
| 30146 | ''"= replaced by= But?--what''but''? |
| 30146 | ''"= replaced by= Richmond''? |
| 30146 | ''"= replaced by= one to''carry the message''? |
| 30146 | ''"= replaced by= up opportunities''? |
| 30146 | ''= replaced by= redeem the time''?= Chapter 11:= up opportunities? |
| 30146 | --how could that be always? |
| 30146 | A few hours later, when the girls had gone to their room, Matilda asked--"When are you going to look for new scholars, Maria?" |
| 30146 | A nice life we should have of it?" |
| 30146 | A servant of Christ-- what does he do?--and how does he do it?" |
| 30146 | Ai n''t you going to put no shortening in?" |
| 30146 | All we have to ask is, How did the Lord himself walk, that we should follow Him? |
| 30146 | Am I nobody, because I can not wear red and white jewels at my throat?" |
| 30146 | Am I to find out whether everybody in Shadywalk goes to church, because I promised that? |
| 30146 | And I think our talk helps us; do n''t you?" |
| 30146 | And do you know about bands? |
| 30146 | And do you see? |
| 30146 | And is that next place the one we are going to?" |
| 30146 | And the other words? |
| 30146 | And there is another place where your name ought to go-- is there not?" |
| 30146 | And there"----"But, Maria,"whispered Clarissa, gravely,"do you think it is quite proper to whisper so in church?" |
| 30146 | And what should we do if people asked us?" |
| 30146 | And you do not expect to accomplish the change or grow strong by your own power?" |
| 30146 | Anne, is it true?" |
| 30146 | Are n''t you going to be baptized, after all?" |
| 30146 | Are n''t you going to put on a white frock? |
| 30146 | Are there any more apples that will do for roasting, Miss Redwood?" |
| 30146 | Are there any more questions to bring up?" |
| 30146 | Are we not to care for anybody but the people that are not good? |
| 30146 | Are you afraid to try it? |
| 30146 | Are you better, mamma? |
| 30146 | Are you better?" |
| 30146 | At the same moment Maria came in from getting rid of the snow, and enquired if Tilly had told them everything? |
| 30146 | Besides, what have_ you_ got to do with it? |
| 30146 | Bringing new scholars to the Sunday- School, for instance?" |
| 30146 | But I do n''t like Luke so well as Matthew; do you? |
| 30146 | But do you know what sort of people live up that way?" |
| 30146 | But in that case, I want you to do one thing for me, Tilly; will you?" |
| 30146 | But it is good to come here and read, is n''t it? |
| 30146 | But shall we have none but the boys to do the welcoming? |
| 30146 | But she is a member of the Church, is n''t she?" |
| 30146 | But that means that I did not speak so that you could understand me? |
| 30146 | But the first question is, Are we ourselves the servants of Christ? |
| 30146 | But the minister''s a brick; is n''t he?" |
| 30146 | But the next question is, What will you pay?" |
| 30146 | But then, Maria, would you mind getting up to snuff out that candle? |
| 30146 | But there were the roots all to be pared and washed, and Maria would have her hands full; and was not this also work given to Matilda to do? |
| 30146 | But to whom will you take them, Frank?" |
| 30146 | But we are all called; are n''t we?" |
| 30146 | But what have we got for breakfast?" |
| 30146 | But who will undertake to look out and bring in some of the children that go nowhere? |
| 30146 | But you''re a great hand for soap, Miss Redwood, if folks say true?" |
| 30146 | But, Aunt Candy, if people think for themselves,_ must_ they do unlike other people?" |
| 30146 | But, dear friends, we are not going to serve Christ with that which costs us nothing-- are we?" |
| 30146 | But,"with thanksgiving?" |
| 30146 | But----""You mean, you do not want to pledge yourself to be a servant of the Lord Jesus Christ?" |
| 30146 | Can you help it, Matilda?" |
| 30146 | Can you poach eggs, Maria?" |
| 30146 | Candy?" |
| 30146 | Clarissa inquired one evening, as they were going down- stairs in answer to the tea- bell;"why are we earlier than usual? |
| 30146 | Clarissa whispered;--"behind the desk?" |
| 30146 | Come along; our house lies that way; do n''t you recollect?" |
| 30146 | Did you come to keep your promise?" |
| 30146 | Did you ever hear about Cinderella, Tilly, and her little glass slipper?" |
| 30146 | Did you sprinkle salt in?" |
| 30146 | Did you try that, Mary?" |
| 30146 | Did_ you_ join this association?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t you know the Dows''house? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t you remember what Mr. Richmond said?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t you remember, Martha and Mary used to have Jesus come to their house? |
| 30146 | Do n''t you think we ought to?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t you understand, Norton?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t you want to come too, Matilda?" |
| 30146 | Do n''t_ some_ of you think like other people? |
| 30146 | Do they eat bread there? |
| 30146 | Do we in heart love and obey and agree to His will? |
| 30146 | Do you understand it?" |
| 30146 | Do you understand?" |
| 30146 | Do_ you_ belong to this association, Matilda?" |
| 30146 | Does it make you sick, my dear? |
| 30146 | Does_ He_ want you to be His obedient child and dear servant?" |
| 30146 | Englefield?" |
| 30146 | Esther, what do you say?" |
| 30146 | Has he commanded us to be anything like that?" |
| 30146 | Has no one anything to ask? |
| 30146 | Has no one found any difficulty to be met, and he does not know just how to meet it? |
| 30146 | Has no one found something to be done, and he does not know just who is to do it? |
| 30146 | Have you got a girl, or are you goin''to do without?" |
| 30146 | Have you got yours ready?" |
| 30146 | He_ said_ He did n''t come to the good people; do n''t you remember?" |
| 30146 | Her mother would not miss her; but could Maria get the tea without her?--"And I dare say you want to talk to me about something; is n''t it so?" |
| 30146 | Here is your sister taking her cordial; she has not made the same promise, I suppose?" |
| 30146 | How are we to''buy up opportunities''?" |
| 30146 | How are we to''redeem the time''? |
| 30146 | How can I tell? |
| 30146 | How can we do either the one or the other without joining the Church?" |
| 30146 | How comes it these opportunities have not been used? |
| 30146 | How comes that?" |
| 30146 | How could they get along, you know? |
| 30146 | How could you tell?" |
| 30146 | How did you come here, Tilly?" |
| 30146 | How do you expect I am going to sleep?" |
| 30146 | How do you know she does n''t warm it? |
| 30146 | How is she? |
| 30146 | How long have you been preparing for this step you have taken to- night?" |
| 30146 | How much?" |
| 30146 | How old, mamma, is Clarissa Candy?" |
| 30146 | How were they to get along? |
| 30146 | How''s your mother, fust thing?" |
| 30146 | I asked her if my South America was n''t good? |
| 30146 | I did n''t see you stand when Maria did last night?" |
| 30146 | I do not think I_ made_ you say anything-- do you think I did?" |
| 30146 | I mean, where are you going to sit?" |
| 30146 | I thought she was in Scotland, mamma?" |
| 30146 | I wish you would be a servant of Jesus too?" |
| 30146 | I wonder if they would have risen? |
| 30146 | I wonder what there will be to tell of you and me fifty years from now?" |
| 30146 | Is it a religious scruple that some one has taught you?" |
| 30146 | Is it the custom here for ladies to do such things?" |
| 30146 | Is n''t it nice?" |
| 30146 | Is n''t that a good reason?" |
| 30146 | Is n''t that civility?" |
| 30146 | Is she coming to stay?" |
| 30146 | Is she? |
| 30146 | It did not seem very easy to get rid of Norton; but what would become of the poor people in Lilac Lane? |
| 30146 | It is a mystery to me, what makes one child so different from another child?" |
| 30146 | Kin you do it?" |
| 30146 | Knock?" |
| 30146 | Mamma, can not I have my red merino finished before they come? |
| 30146 | Mamma, what does''uncompromising''mean?" |
| 30146 | Maria sharply inquired,"Why?" |
| 30146 | Matilda, I wish you would run down cellar with the butter, and the cream, and the bread-- will you?" |
| 30146 | Matilda? |
| 30146 | May I tell Him about all this? |
| 30146 | May n''t Christians wear gold chains? |
| 30146 | Mrs. Trembleton asked,"How were such strangers to be welcomed?" |
| 30146 | Must I stay out?" |
| 30146 | Must I? |
| 30146 | Must salt go in?" |
| 30146 | Not at this season?" |
| 30146 | Not your mother?" |
| 30146 | Now see, dear here''s a bowl o''buttermilk for you; it''s as rich as cream, a''most; and I take and put in a spoonful of-- you know what this is?" |
| 30146 | Now she has given you the tokens of remembrance she has brought home for you; what do you think_ I_ have got?" |
| 30146 | Now think-- what else? |
| 30146 | Now what did you want to say to me, Matilda?" |
| 30146 | Now, Matilda, would n''t you like to come with Mary and me?" |
| 30146 | Now, dear, what''s going into it?" |
| 30146 | Now, does not every one of you know some friend or acquaintance who is a lost one? |
| 30146 | Now, for instance? |
| 30146 | Now, how much are you willing to do,--how far are you willing to go,--to accomplish what He came, and lived, and died for? |
| 30146 | Now, to begin with one thing at a time, what do you think you''ought''to do?" |
| 30146 | Now, what are you going to put in it, Tilly, besides flour?" |
| 30146 | O mamma, ca n''t I have my dress finished before they come?" |
| 30146 | O mamma, is Aunt Candy coming to stay? |
| 30146 | Oh, do n''t you like to read in the Revelation? |
| 30146 | Oh, there''s Matilda Englefield-- Matilda, wo n''t you come too? |
| 30146 | Oh, what shall we do?" |
| 30146 | Oh, you do n''t understand, child; how should you? |
| 30146 | Richmond''?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Richmond?" |
| 30146 | Shall I bring her here, and you tell her yourself?" |
| 30146 | Sisters of charity are a magnificent institution, of course; but what would become of the world if we were_ all_ sisters of charity? |
| 30146 | So mamma wishes you not to go in there till Aunt Marianne is better-- you understand?" |
| 30146 | So what did you think?" |
| 30146 | That is not to prevent your asking somebody you meet on the road, if you are going right? |
| 30146 | That''s what I came to ask you, Miss Redwood; wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 30146 | The boy laughed too, and asked if she did n''t want to know his name? |
| 30146 | Then at last somebody suggested--"Bringing new scholars to school?" |
| 30146 | Then if you have not been yet, why do you? |
| 30146 | Then we''ll come, wo n''t we? |
| 30146 | Things were more disagreeable and sorrowful than in all her life she had ever known them;"give thanks"? |
| 30146 | Tilly----""What, mamma?" |
| 30146 | To whom did you make that promise, dear?" |
| 30146 | Want the children, did you say? |
| 30146 | Was it against red flowers, or red anything?" |
| 30146 | Was it so?" |
| 30146 | Was there no mat at the door?" |
| 30146 | Was this lawful authority? |
| 30146 | We might wait till another time; and then it would be more easy, would n''t it?" |
| 30146 | Well, what did you think then you ought to do?" |
| 30146 | Well,--all the people that Mr. Richmond has the care of, I suppose; is n''t it, sister?" |
| 30146 | Well; how do you get along without your sisters, eh? |
| 30146 | What about my question?" |
| 30146 | What are you going to do, Maria?" |
| 30146 | What book have you been reading? |
| 30146 | What business is it o''yourn, eh, whether my children goes to Sunday- School? |
| 30146 | What can one do with cold beefsteak, Miss Redwood?" |
| 30146 | What can she do, eh? |
| 30146 | What can such a child as you do?" |
| 30146 | What can you do?" |
| 30146 | What concern_ were_ the Dows of hers or Maria''s? |
| 30146 | What could she do? |
| 30146 | What did I promise?" |
| 30146 | What did you come here for, hey? |
| 30146 | What did you poke? |
| 30146 | What difference will her getting well make? |
| 30146 | What difference would that make?" |
| 30146 | What do you like best?" |
| 30146 | What do you mean?" |
| 30146 | What do you rise for?" |
| 30146 | What do you think goes into gingerbread?" |
| 30146 | What do you think it means, Matilda?" |
| 30146 | What do you think, Tilly? |
| 30146 | What do you want a Bible for?" |
| 30146 | What do you want explained?" |
| 30146 | What do you want to say?" |
| 30146 | What does it mean, I wonder?" |
| 30146 | What does it mean?" |
| 30146 | What does it show?" |
| 30146 | What does light do?" |
| 30146 | What else can we attempt? |
| 30146 | What ever possessed you and Maria?" |
| 30146 | What have you had to- night?" |
| 30146 | What is Maria doing?" |
| 30146 | What is a servant, in the first place?" |
| 30146 | What is it to be a servant of Christ? |
| 30146 | What is it, my dear?" |
| 30146 | What is it, you queer child?" |
| 30146 | What is that? |
| 30146 | What is the talk to be about, Tilly? |
| 30146 | What is to go in next?" |
| 30146 | What shall I do? |
| 30146 | What shall we do? |
| 30146 | What should we do if Mr. Richmond had never told it to us?" |
| 30146 | What spice will you choose?" |
| 30146 | What was Maria talking about?" |
| 30146 | What was all this last night''s talk about?" |
| 30146 | What would Mrs. Laval care for anything_ I_ should say?" |
| 30146 | What would you?" |
| 30146 | What''s yours?" |
| 30146 | What?" |
| 30146 | What_ do_ you call it, Clarissa? |
| 30146 | When He so loves and has loved you?" |
| 30146 | Where are we going?" |
| 30146 | Where are you going to sit?" |
| 30146 | Where can we go?" |
| 30146 | Where did you get it?" |
| 30146 | Where did you get that?" |
| 30146 | Where were you going with this, Matilda?" |
| 30146 | Who are the lost?" |
| 30146 | Who are the_ lost?_""People who are not going to heaven,"one little girl answered. |
| 30146 | Who is chief of those who are looking up new scholars?" |
| 30146 | Who is next?" |
| 30146 | Who will take this as his special work? |
| 30146 | Whose notion is that?" |
| 30146 | Why did not you rise, Matilda?" |
| 30146 | Why did you not, then, Matilda?" |
| 30146 | Why do n''t she do her own potatoes, and as brown as she likes, Tilly?" |
| 30146 | Why do you want to know?" |
| 30146 | Why, why not, my dear?" |
| 30146 | Why-- seems as if you was expectin''folks here?" |
| 30146 | Will it not make it easy to obey your aunt, if you think that you are doing it to please God?" |
| 30146 | Will the promise not better, if you make it on your feet instead of sitting?" |
| 30146 | Will you?" |
| 30146 | Wipe the snow off, dear, will you, clean? |
| 30146 | Wo n''t she be here longer?" |
| 30146 | Wo n''t you get up?" |
| 30146 | Wo n''t you have it done for me? |
| 30146 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 30146 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 30146 | Would another time do for them? |
| 30146 | Would it be pleasant to have some one come up and take your hand and say you were welcome? |
| 30146 | Would not your mother wish that your obedience should be given to your aunt for the present?" |
| 30146 | You ate it up here?" |
| 30146 | You have a mother?" |
| 30146 | You know water makes things clean, Norton?" |
| 30146 | You know what I mean, mamma? |
| 30146 | You like them? |
| 30146 | You must make it nice, Maria, wo n''t you? |
| 30146 | You shall come another time, and we will roast another apple, wo n''t you?" |
| 30146 | You understood that?" |
| 30146 | You wo n''t promise me?" |
| 30146 | You would not wish to remain just as you are, to the end of your days?" |
| 30146 | You''ll join it, wo n''t you, Clarissa?" |
| 30146 | Your lessons must be perfect; your drawers kept in order; your clothes mended; you must be punctual at school and orderly at home; do you hear? |
| 30146 | _ now?_ And how could she? |
| 30146 | _ now?_ And how could she? |
| 30146 | about ways of doing, and acting, and dressing, for instance?" |
| 30146 | and give you a greeting when you met in the street?--perhaps come to see you?" |
| 30146 | and how comes it that we have got no money to hire a girl?" |
| 30146 | and how will you set about it?" |
| 30146 | and to be baptized in token of the change He has wrought in us, and as a sign that we belong to Him? |
| 30146 | and we will trust Him to help us through with it?" |
| 30146 | and what do you mean by it? |
| 30146 | and where did you get it, Anne?" |
| 30146 | and why do n''t you speak to me? |
| 30146 | and will He help me to bear it, and help me to do all that work, and to make Maria do hers? |
| 30146 | and will Maria, do you think, try to please me as much as you do?" |
| 30146 | he said;"and tell me, is that why you are carrying a Bible out here in the streets?" |
| 30146 | how come you to be all alone?" |
| 30146 | in everything? |
| 30146 | in what words?" |
| 30146 | like ours?" |
| 30146 | must she? |
| 30146 | on the turnpike road?--beyond the bridge ever so far?" |
| 30146 | or when I am taking the orders for tea? |
| 30146 | or when the potatoes are on for dinner? |
| 30146 | or your hand?" |
| 30146 | please, mamma?" |
| 30146 | said Maria, rising up in her turn,"what has come to you? |
| 30146 | said Maria,"what do you think now, Tilly? |
| 30146 | said Maria;"and what if He did?" |
| 30146 | said Mrs. Candy, as they entered the parlour,"what now? |
| 30146 | some brother or sister perhaps; or mother or father, or cousin or neighbour, who does not love Jesus the Lord? |
| 30146 | that we ought to be pleased with everybody?" |
| 30146 | the invitation, I mean?" |
| 30146 | was she in a great fuss about it?" |
| 30146 | what do you want of''em?" |
| 30146 | what hinders her?" |
| 30146 | what is that?" |
| 30146 | what is the use of getting into bed, if you are going to sit bolt upright like that and talk lectures? |
| 30146 | what shall we_ do?_ We must have something to eat." |
| 30146 | what''s the use? |
| 30146 | why do n''t she do''em so, then? |
| 30146 | why do n''t you speak?" |
| 30146 | will He give it always?" |
| 30146 | you know next Sunday there is to be a baptism in the church?" |
| 30146 | your finger? |
| 6365 | After a poy? |
| 6365 | All below decks, eh? 6365 All of it?" |
| 6365 | And his address? |
| 6365 | And how do you like the change? |
| 6365 | And how is your father? 6365 And how is your father?" |
| 6365 | And kin dad have a nuss and medicine? 6365 And my father?" |
| 6365 | And was his first name John? |
| 6365 | And what is that? |
| 6365 | And what is your wife''s name? |
| 6365 | And when can I go to work? |
| 6365 | And when can I go? |
| 6365 | And where is Pep? |
| 6365 | And who was your friend? |
| 6365 | And you did n''t find him? |
| 6365 | And you never found the other? |
| 6365 | Any luck, Dick? |
| 6365 | Are they the ones as were lost? |
| 6365 | Are you going to work now? |
| 6365 | Are you looking for a place? |
| 6365 | Are you selling papers yet? |
| 6365 | Are you sure? |
| 6365 | Are you the new clerk? |
| 6365 | But did n''t he give you a chance to explain? |
| 6365 | But did not Norris try to get me out of a position? |
| 6365 | But how-- what did he have to say? 6365 But is it for fortune?" |
| 6365 | But it seems that he must have witnesses to prove his identity, and all that--"And ca n''t he get them? |
| 6365 | But what kind of work do you wish to get? |
| 6365 | But what will you do for meals? 6365 But when did it happen? |
| 6365 | But you are pretty well acquainted with the place? |
| 6365 | But you want this advertisement to go in tomorrow, do n''t you? |
| 6365 | But-- what made you ask that? |
| 6365 | Ca n''t you raise the money? |
| 6365 | Ca n''t you raise the other? |
| 6365 | Ca n''t you sell the extra ticket? |
| 6365 | Can I come to- night? |
| 6365 | Can I leave my valise here? |
| 6365 | Can she take me at four dollars? |
| 6365 | Can we go to it? |
| 6365 | Can you come over to my office this afternoon, about three o''clock? |
| 6365 | Can you use the bar? |
| 6365 | Chicago, eh? 6365 Come now, vat vas you doing here, hey?" |
| 6365 | Could_ you_ give me a place? |
| 6365 | Did Mr. Joyce tell you about----"Norris? 6365 Did Mr. Martin say anything about me?" |
| 6365 | Did he ever hunt for any of them? |
| 6365 | Did he once live in Brooklyn? |
| 6365 | Did he tell you? |
| 6365 | Did n''t he bring us all safe through Baker''s woods last fall, when we were nutting? |
| 6365 | Did n''t he used to call on you? |
| 6365 | Did you answer? |
| 6365 | Did you earn it? |
| 6365 | Did you ever advertise in the papers? |
| 6365 | Did you ever know anything of an Uncle Doc? |
| 6365 | Did you find''em? |
| 6365 | Did you get your money, too? |
| 6365 | Did you save father''s pension papers? |
| 6365 | Did you send for the doctor? |
| 6365 | Do n''t I though? 6365 Do n''t you think we have it cozy up here?" |
| 6365 | Do what? |
| 6365 | Do you expect me to believe that? |
| 6365 | Do you know him? |
| 6365 | Do you like to handle books? |
| 6365 | Do you remember me? |
| 6365 | Do you remember the names of those you met at that club? |
| 6365 | Do you ride morning and night? |
| 6365 | Do you think you can find it? |
| 6365 | Do you think you could make anything out of it? 6365 Do you understand the retail business?" |
| 6365 | Do you want to leave your mother so very soon? |
| 6365 | Doc tells me your father was a soldier in the late war? |
| 6365 | Does Norris board with them, too? |
| 6365 | Does he get a very large salary? |
| 6365 | Ees zat so? |
| 6365 | First trip? |
| 6365 | First- rate? |
| 6365 | Frank has got a sister, has n''t he? |
| 6365 | Going to make your fortune? |
| 6365 | Going to start at any particular place? |
| 6365 | Going to the city? |
| 6365 | Hack, sir? 6365 Had any experience?" |
| 6365 | Have you any? |
| 6365 | Have you had any breakfast? |
| 6365 | Have you had any luck yet in your search for work? |
| 6365 | Have you had any other letters? |
| 6365 | Have you known him long? |
| 6365 | Have you told my mother and my sisters? |
| 6365 | Hey, you, vat you do here? |
| 6365 | Homesick? |
| 6365 | Honest? 6365 How am I ever to get along in this world unless I watch out?" |
| 6365 | How are you, Tim? |
| 6365 | How came you to leave the sea? |
| 6365 | How can I? |
| 6365 | How do you like things in the city? |
| 6365 | How have you done to- day? |
| 6365 | How have you fared in your search for employment? |
| 6365 | How is it you are not at the theater? |
| 6365 | How long ago is that? |
| 6365 | How long have you lived in New York? |
| 6365 | How long were you a sailor? |
| 6365 | How much do you expect? |
| 6365 | How much does he ask? |
| 6365 | How much is it? 6365 How much will it be?" |
| 6365 | How much would you need to start? |
| 6365 | How much would you pay now? |
| 6365 | How much would you start me at-- if I worked real hard? |
| 6365 | How often should a window like that be cleaned? |
| 6365 | How so? |
| 6365 | How will that do? |
| 6365 | How would you like to go to Niblo''s Garden with me to- night? |
| 6365 | How''s that? 6365 How''s that?" |
| 6365 | I ai n''t tellin''no lies, so help--"What''s your name? |
| 6365 | I hope you no deesheartened a''ready? |
| 6365 | I thought you only wanted to get a book? |
| 6365 | I wonder if Earle Norris has been discharged? |
| 6365 | If he does n''t what am I to do with his baggage? 6365 Is Mr. Mann about?" |
| 6365 | Is father coming home to dinner to- day? |
| 6365 | Is he-- is he_ dead_? |
| 6365 | Is he-- that is, suppose I put him in a place of trust? 6365 Is it far? |
| 6365 | Is it very serious? |
| 6365 | Is it you, Richard? |
| 6365 | Is that so? 6365 Is the property valuable?" |
| 6365 | Is your chest hurt much? |
| 6365 | Is your father worse? |
| 6365 | Is your mother home? |
| 6365 | It will go in to- morrow? |
| 6365 | Just look to my bag while I am gone, will you? |
| 6365 | Keys? 6365 Kin you find the way from here and back?" |
| 6365 | Know him? |
| 6365 | Made up your mind which way to steer? |
| 6365 | Many of the boys here to- night, Springer? |
| 6365 | Medicine and the doctor? |
| 6365 | Might I ask where you''re bound? |
| 6365 | Money coming to him? |
| 6365 | No? |
| 6365 | Not so fast, my fine fellow? |
| 6365 | Now what is the name of the estate to be divided? |
| 6365 | Oh, Dr. Melvin, ca n''t we do something? |
| 6365 | Oh, Mr. Dare, did he-- did he--"What? 6365 Oh, a relative?" |
| 6365 | Oh, you do, do you? |
| 6365 | Pep what? |
| 6365 | Pep, Pep,went on the sufferer,"where''s the water?" |
| 6365 | Pep, what is your full name? |
| 6365 | Phat are you going to do? |
| 6365 | Phat are you trying to do? |
| 6365 | Robbed? 6365 Saved your life?" |
| 6365 | Say, Mel, what''s the trouble here? |
| 6365 | Say, Norris, what do you want to bring such a fellow up here for? |
| 6365 | Sell out? |
| 6365 | Shall I go, too? |
| 6365 | So you''ve had no luck? |
| 6365 | Suppose you leave me your address? 6365 Suppose you take a look around the place? |
| 6365 | Sure? 6365 Sure?" |
| 6365 | Sure? |
| 6365 | That is, could she afford to at four dollars a week? |
| 6365 | That one is yours? |
| 6365 | That you? 6365 The Laurel Club?" |
| 6365 | The Swamp? |
| 6365 | The east side? |
| 6365 | Then why do n''t you speak to him about it? |
| 6365 | Then you are afraid it will be fatal? |
| 6365 | Then you need help? |
| 6365 | Then you were better off once? |
| 6365 | There is a man watching them? |
| 6365 | This seat taken? |
| 6365 | Thought you were going to try New York? |
| 6365 | To Pittsburgh? |
| 6365 | Train wrecked? |
| 6365 | Twenty- five dollars security? |
| 6365 | Wants me to come down? |
| 6365 | Was Larry killed? |
| 6365 | Well, Dare, dropped in to see me? |
| 6365 | Well, what do you think of it? |
| 6365 | Well, what''s the trouble? |
| 6365 | Well, will you come up to the house, and get some nice stuff I will give you? 6365 Well?" |
| 6365 | What about? |
| 6365 | What are you going to do? 6365 What brings you back?" |
| 6365 | What brings you up here? |
| 6365 | What brought you up? |
| 6365 | What business is it of_ yours_? |
| 6365 | What business is that of yours? |
| 6365 | What can I do for you? |
| 6365 | What did you think? |
| 6365 | What do they want? |
| 6365 | What do you intend to do? |
| 6365 | What do you know about that? |
| 6365 | What do you know of my Uncle Doc? |
| 6365 | What do you mean by creating such a disturbance? |
| 6365 | What do you mean by getting me into trouble? |
| 6365 | What do you mean by saying you may tell on me? |
| 6365 | What do you mean? |
| 6365 | What do you pay? |
| 6365 | What does he want of me? |
| 6365 | What ees eet? |
| 6365 | What for? |
| 6365 | What have you done with the stuff you took from my pockets? |
| 6365 | What have you there? |
| 6365 | What is it-- a boarding- house? |
| 6365 | What is it? |
| 6365 | What is it? |
| 6365 | What is your brother- in- law''s full name? |
| 6365 | What is your name? |
| 6365 | What made you think I needed help? |
| 6365 | What makes you think he is the man? |
| 6365 | What man? |
| 6365 | What plan? |
| 6365 | What was it you wanted? |
| 6365 | What were the names? |
| 6365 | What will he say when I tell him of it? |
| 6365 | What will you do? |
| 6365 | What would you do if I gave you ten cents? |
| 6365 | What would you do? 6365 What''s the matter here?" |
| 6365 | What''s the matter? |
| 6365 | What''s up, Pep? |
| 6365 | What''s up, what''s the trouble? |
| 6365 | What''s wrong with the young gentleman? |
| 6365 | What''s_ your_ name? |
| 6365 | What, again? |
| 6365 | What? |
| 6365 | What? |
| 6365 | Where am I? |
| 6365 | Where are you going? |
| 6365 | Where are you stopping now? |
| 6365 | Where can we meet you, Pep? |
| 6365 | Where did you get that valise? |
| 6365 | Where do you live? |
| 6365 | Where does he live? |
| 6365 | Where in the world did you come from? |
| 6365 | Where is Betty? |
| 6365 | Where is he now? |
| 6365 | Where is he? |
| 6365 | Where is the man now? |
| 6365 | Where? |
| 6365 | Where? |
| 6365 | Which way? |
| 6365 | Who is sick? |
| 6365 | Who says so? |
| 6365 | Who takes the orders? |
| 6365 | Who''s had an accident? |
| 6365 | Who? 6365 Whose baggage have you got there?" |
| 6365 | Why not? 6365 Why not?" |
| 6365 | Why wo n''t you tell me? 6365 Why, Dick, what put that idea into your head?" |
| 6365 | Why, what''s up? |
| 6365 | Why, what-- what do you want? |
| 6365 | Why? |
| 6365 | Will he die, do you think? |
| 6365 | Will yer please tell me yer name? |
| 6365 | Will you come? |
| 6365 | Will you do that? |
| 6365 | Will you hold the letters? |
| 6365 | Will you meet me here at six o''clock to- night? |
| 6365 | Will you watch out for him? |
| 6365 | Wo n''t you come down to my place afore we part? |
| 6365 | Wo n''t you have some supper with us? |
| 6365 | Wonder how it caught? |
| 6365 | Wonder who it is? |
| 6365 | Would n''t you like us to come down, any way? |
| 6365 | Would your mother take me? |
| 6365 | Yes, but, Dick, if he''s entitled to it by law, do n''t you think he ought to take it? |
| 6365 | Yes; Betty, will you bring''em? |
| 6365 | Yes; but what do you intend to do up there? |
| 6365 | Yes; what is it? 6365 Yes? |
| 6365 | Yes? |
| 6365 | Yes? |
| 6365 | You ai n''t sick, are you? |
| 6365 | You do n''t know? |
| 6365 | You had one witness, then? |
| 6365 | You have all the papers in the case? |
| 6365 | You have recommendations, you say? |
| 6365 | You never pushed your claim, did you? |
| 6365 | You wish to see me, sir? |
| 6365 | You''re not going to sit down and calmly submit to it, I hope? |
| 6365 | Your dad? 6365 A strong, healthy young fellow like you? 6365 And Mr. Timothy Joyce? 6365 And how about your property? |
| 6365 | And ours, too; eh, reader? |
| 6365 | Any better?" |
| 6365 | Anything wrong with your letters?" |
| 6365 | As much as twenty-- as fifty dollars?" |
| 6365 | Astor House? |
| 6365 | But how did you find it out?" |
| 6365 | But why do you ask, Mr. Clover? |
| 6365 | But why do you ask?" |
| 6365 | But you said you had good news?" |
| 6365 | Can I come?" |
| 6365 | Can I see yer here in a few days?" |
| 6365 | Come, what do you say? |
| 6365 | Cook?" |
| 6365 | Coupe, madam? |
| 6365 | Did n''t he ever apply, Dick? |
| 6365 | Do n''t you know an honest figurehead when you see it? |
| 6365 | Do n''t you understand me? |
| 6365 | Do you know anything about it?" |
| 6365 | Do you remember it?" |
| 6365 | Do you think he can come to- day?" |
| 6365 | Get your wife''s share, and let the other rest?" |
| 6365 | Got a vacation?" |
| 6365 | Have a smoke?" |
| 6365 | Have an_ Evening Telegram_ or_ Mail and Express_?" |
| 6365 | Have n''t you noticed the deep circles around Norris''s eyes? |
| 6365 | Have you any keys belonging to this place in your possession?" |
| 6365 | Have you anything in view?" |
| 6365 | Have you anything open? |
| 6365 | Have you found a place yet?" |
| 6365 | Have you got them here in the city?" |
| 6365 | Have you had any business training?" |
| 6365 | Have you heard anything from the property in England?" |
| 6365 | Have you other recommendations?" |
| 6365 | Have you pen, ink and paper?" |
| 6365 | How are you making out at Williams& Mann''s?" |
| 6365 | How are you, Dare?" |
| 6365 | How are you, Mulligan?" |
| 6365 | How did you make out?" |
| 6365 | How much do you expect to pay, if I may ask?" |
| 6365 | How much would the pension money amount to?" |
| 6365 | How would you like to get into the book and stationery line?" |
| 6365 | I wonder when I can get a train?" |
| 6365 | If you did n''t, who did? |
| 6365 | Is Mr. Linyard at home?" |
| 6365 | Is it possible that you knew him?" |
| 6365 | Make it_ the_ business of your life, so that you would stand some show of advancement on the strength of the interest you took in it?" |
| 6365 | Martin? |
| 6365 | Martin?" |
| 6365 | Maybe they''ll let him in the hospital if he pays, hey? |
| 6365 | On board, too, eh?" |
| 6365 | Send me here? |
| 6365 | Should he enter? |
| 6365 | Some eating and the like?" |
| 6365 | Stepping up to a salesman Mr. Joyce inquired:"Is Mr. Williams in?" |
| 6365 | Still--""You would n''t like to see me go away and then fail, is that it?" |
| 6365 | Suppose you wait a day or two? |
| 6365 | Tell on him?" |
| 6365 | Then your name is Pep Clover?" |
| 6365 | They come from a want of sleep, and how long do you suppose he can stand that sort of thing and his work here without breaking down? |
| 6365 | They were soon at the table, and having by a lucky chance( or was it the girl''s natural tact?) |
| 6365 | To Richard came the ever- recurring, thought, what next? |
| 6365 | Vere ist der poy now?" |
| 6365 | What can have become of Tom?" |
| 6365 | What did he accuse you of?" |
| 6365 | What do you think I am, to take money from you for that? |
| 6365 | What do you want to advertise?" |
| 6365 | What have you done with them?" |
| 6365 | What more can a boy wish?" |
| 6365 | What regiment was he in?" |
| 6365 | When will he be back?" |
| 6365 | When?" |
| 6365 | Where are Nan and the rest?" |
| 6365 | Where are you from, if I may ask?" |
| 6365 | Where did you come from?" |
| 6365 | Where did you go to?" |
| 6365 | Where do you live?" |
| 6365 | Where''s Betty? |
| 6365 | Where''s your dad and your marm and sister Mary?" |
| 6365 | Where? |
| 6365 | Where?" |
| 6365 | Which way do you intend to go-- up or down?" |
| 6365 | Who had my place before?" |
| 6365 | Who knows but what I might run across some one who knew him during the war, and could witness his application?" |
| 6365 | Who knows but what those letters did n''t amount to much after all?" |
| 6365 | Who knows but what, if he is left alone, he may not try some day to get you in even deeper? |
| 6365 | Why do n''t you give poor Tom a drink? |
| 6365 | Will you be long?" |
| 6365 | Will you go along?" |
| 6365 | Will you read these letters for me? |
| 6365 | Will you take a hand in?" |
| 6365 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 6365 | Wonder what it means?" |
| 6365 | Would he succeed or fail? |
| 6365 | Would you like a drink?" |
| 6365 | You must have time to get them?" |
| 6365 | Your father?" |
| 6365 | alone?" |
| 6365 | he exclaimed,"Off early?" |
| 6365 | so here you are?" |
| 6365 | what will she say? |
| 6365 | what yer take me for?" |
| 7040 | ''But,''said I,''Madame, why should you be afraid? 7040 A New Testament; what''s that?" |
| 7040 | Afterward? |
| 7040 | Alive? |
| 7040 | And I,said Gabriel,"What would I do without you? |
| 7040 | And I,said Louis,"where do I come into the picture?" |
| 7040 | And I? 7040 And Mademoiselle Paula?" |
| 7040 | And are n''t you going to get anything for yourself? |
| 7040 | And do you believe He could do it? |
| 7040 | And do you know why? |
| 7040 | And do you think, sir,broke in Teresa,"that when Paula wants to buy something, that she asks for my consent? |
| 7040 | And how has Catalina been today? |
| 7040 | And how hast thou answered Him? |
| 7040 | And how is everybody at the school? |
| 7040 | And now what do you want? |
| 7040 | And now, you''re perfectly willing that I keep it? |
| 7040 | And so you love me a little, do you? 7040 And so, while I was in prison you prayed for me?" |
| 7040 | And the others? |
| 7040 | And then--? |
| 7040 | And then? 7040 And this?" |
| 7040 | And what are you going to do, Mademoiselle? |
| 7040 | And what''s that? |
| 7040 | And whatever would you do if you had a father like me? |
| 7040 | And where''s yours? |
| 7040 | And why do you say that, sir? 7040 And why not, if my uncle should let me?" |
| 7040 | And why not? 7040 And why not?" |
| 7040 | And why not? |
| 7040 | And why should I be, my precious treasure? |
| 7040 | And why tonight? |
| 7040 | And why? 7040 And wo n''t you let the crows sing along with her too, if we care to?" |
| 7040 | And you do n''t live with him any more? |
| 7040 | And you will return it to me tonight, uncle? |
| 7040 | And you, dear uncle, will you not come with us? |
| 7040 | And you, young people, how goes the journey with you? |
| 7040 | And you? 7040 And you?" |
| 7040 | And, pray, who is Teresa? |
| 7040 | And-- did He do it? |
| 7040 | Any way, what is a Bible? 7040 Are n''t you two afraid to go out in such a snowstorm?" |
| 7040 | Are you not content to get a new Bible? |
| 7040 | Are you quite bad, my daughter? |
| 7040 | Are you really crying, Lisita? |
| 7040 | Are you very sick, Mademoiselle? |
| 7040 | Besides,continued Teresa,"who can tell but what your uncle will begin to read your little-- what is it you call it?--the Bible?" |
| 7040 | But I thought Mamma died in peace? |
| 7040 | But do you mean to tell me that you would care for a new Bible as much as this one? |
| 7040 | But he does n''t let you attend church yet? |
| 7040 | But it is true, Louisa; do n''t you believe it? 7040 But there, I ca n''t complain; what would we have done without the money she earns at the factory?" |
| 7040 | But,questioned Paula,"do you mean to tell me that my uncle has n''t got a Bible himself?" |
| 7040 | Ca n''t I go? |
| 7040 | Can you not call us your friends? 7040 Certainly I do, and why not? |
| 7040 | Dear father,she said in a low voice,"Let her sing to us once in a while; will you? |
| 7040 | Dear uncle,said Paula,"Did you read the Book?" |
| 7040 | Dearest uncle,she said,"will you please grant me a great favor?" |
| 7040 | Do you also love me a little? |
| 7040 | Do you believe that? |
| 7040 | Do you know who I am? |
| 7040 | Do you mean to say that you do n''t know,''Our Father which art in heaven?'' |
| 7040 | Do you own a New Testament? |
| 7040 | Do you pray, Teresa? |
| 7040 | Do you really believe,said the Breton, as if in a daze,"that there''s hope for such as me?" |
| 7040 | Do you really see, dear Lisita? |
| 7040 | Do you remember the day when I hit you on the head with your Bible as I took it away from you? 7040 Do you remember those last words, Teresa?" |
| 7040 | Do you remember, Lisita, how only yesterday we remarked how squalid and dirty the whole village looked? 7040 Do you think she was praying, Teresa?" |
| 7040 | Do you think so? 7040 Do you think so?" |
| 7040 | Do you think the Breton and his comrades will be content to come here to study and to leam to sing, etc., in this room? |
| 7040 | Do you think, Paula, she''ll ever get well? |
| 7040 | Do you want me to help you? |
| 7040 | Does n''t it tire you? |
| 7040 | For Catalina? |
| 7040 | For better or worse? |
| 7040 | For me? |
| 7040 | For mercy''s sake, will you keep quiet, Lisita? 7040 Getting afraid, are you? |
| 7040 | Have you a garden? |
| 7040 | Have you come to see my sister? |
| 7040 | Have you ever been sick, Paula? |
| 7040 | Have you sent for the doctor? |
| 7040 | How can I thank you all for what you''ve done? |
| 7040 | How can I thank you enough, Mademoiselle? 7040 How can I thank you, mademoiselle?" |
| 7040 | How do you feel now? |
| 7040 | How do you know that? |
| 7040 | How has He spoken to thee? |
| 7040 | How is Catalina now? |
| 7040 | How is it that Gabriel is not at home with his parents? |
| 7040 | How is it that you have so suddenly changed your mind? |
| 7040 | How is that? |
| 7040 | How pale you are,said Mademoiselle;"Are you cold?" |
| 7040 | How so, my good Teresa? |
| 7040 | I suppose you''re going to tell me it''s because I do n''t give her enough money; is that it? |
| 7040 | I, uncle? 7040 I,"said Paula surprised;"why what have I done?" |
| 7040 | In what way have you noticed the change? |
| 7040 | Is it for me? 7040 Is it me or the orange that you love?" |
| 7040 | Is she dead? |
| 7040 | Is that all? |
| 7040 | Is that it, Paula? |
| 7040 | Is there nothing you would like us to do for you? 7040 Just a moment,"said the invalid;"Would you mind reading me a chapter out of this book? |
| 7040 | Keep it? |
| 7040 | Let him go; do you hear me? |
| 7040 | Listen, Paula,my father said;"will you leave the Breton and his friends and his sons in my hands for the present?" |
| 7040 | Louis dear,she said,"wo n''t you please take this letter on your way back to your uncle''s house?" |
| 7040 | Louisa dying? 7040 My poor little Paula, I never pray for myself, so how could I pray for you?" |
| 7040 | No, you say? 7040 No,"I said,"How do you expect me to like her? |
| 7040 | No? 7040 No? |
| 7040 | Notwithstanding she is so disagreeable? |
| 7040 | Now none of your sermons, as I told you in the beginning; did n''t I? 7040 Now then, Paula, are you not hungry?" |
| 7040 | Now, then, Paula,he said, turning to our cousin as Teresa served us coffee,"you have n''t told me how you like your new family?" |
| 7040 | Now, what? |
| 7040 | Now, why wo n''t you let me teach them, dear uncle? |
| 7040 | Now,said Louis,"what time it is?" |
| 7040 | Of what importance is that? |
| 7040 | Of whom were you speaking? |
| 7040 | Oh, Lisita, are n''t you ashamed to say such a thing? |
| 7040 | Oh, Lisita, is that true? 7040 Oh, Louisa,"exclaimed Paula,"there is One who loves you: do n''t you know Him?" |
| 7040 | Oh, Paula, what shall we do? |
| 7040 | Oh, Paula, you just say that to make me feel good; do you not? |
| 7040 | Oh, dear uncle, could I really go? |
| 7040 | Oh, sir,cried Paula, to one of the young men,"will you not please attend to me? |
| 7040 | Oh, why not now, Louisa? |
| 7040 | Oh, yes; kisses are all very well,said father, pretending to be angry,"but what will the grandparents say?" |
| 7040 | Perhaps not, but when you visit your friends you should try to please them, should n''t you? |
| 7040 | Please, uncle, have you pardoned me? |
| 7040 | Shall I help you open them? |
| 7040 | Sir, would you like to know what I think? 7040 Tell me, Breton, what''s on your mind?" |
| 7040 | Teresa, do you pray nowadays? |
| 7040 | Teresa,she said suddenly, closing her eyes to keep back the tears,"do you think that it hurts very much when one dies?" |
| 7040 | That wo n''t be at all necessary,said Paula,"We''re not afraid of a little snow; are we, Lisita? |
| 7040 | That''s something, now is n''t it? 7040 The Lord Jesus? |
| 7040 | Then are you, too, going to stay with Louis? |
| 7040 | Then why did you run so fast? |
| 7040 | Then why do n''t you give your heart to Him? 7040 Then, you will go back there?" |
| 7040 | To me alone? |
| 7040 | Was it diphtheria, Teresa? |
| 7040 | We have given you so much trouble, but when we wish to buy anything more, we shall always come here, will we not, Lisita? 7040 We too shall go and live there when we grow up; shall we not, Paula?" |
| 7040 | Well, am I not His servant? |
| 7040 | Well, if it''s half- past eight why do you look at me like that? |
| 7040 | Well, if you did n''t, who did, then? |
| 7040 | Well, supposing I tried teaching you? |
| 7040 | Well, what do you think? |
| 7040 | Well, who changed me? |
| 7040 | Well, why do n''t you knock? |
| 7040 | Well, why should I care? |
| 7040 | Well, would n''t you have told her the truth? |
| 7040 | Well,said Paula,"why do n''t you attend the night school?" |
| 7040 | What are you afraid of? 7040 What are you going to do in the future if you do n''t know how to do these things?" |
| 7040 | What are_ you_ going to buy? |
| 7040 | What do I think? 7040 What do you mean by saying you do n''t understand? |
| 7040 | What do you mean by''the Great Physician?'' |
| 7040 | What do you mean''prepared''? |
| 7040 | What do you think of your birthday present, Paula? |
| 7040 | What do you think,I said,"has Catalina received a new heart?" |
| 7040 | What do you wish me to sing? |
| 7040 | What for, child? |
| 7040 | What now, Paula? |
| 7040 | What now? 7040 What on earth are you crying about? |
| 7040 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 7040 | What on earth has happened? 7040 What on earth have you been crying about, poor child?" |
| 7040 | What on earth would we do if we happened to meet the Breton? |
| 7040 | What were you doing? |
| 7040 | What would he think if he saw his little girl in such a state? |
| 7040 | What would you like to have if you could choose? |
| 7040 | What''s all this? |
| 7040 | What''s finished? |
| 7040 | What''s that you say? 7040 What''s that you say? |
| 7040 | What''s that you say? 7040 What''s that you say?" |
| 7040 | What''s that you say? |
| 7040 | What''s that you say? |
| 7040 | What''s that you say? |
| 7040 | What''s the matter now? |
| 7040 | What''s the matter now? |
| 7040 | What''s the matter? |
| 7040 | What''s this you''re doing? |
| 7040 | What''s this? 7040 What''s this?" |
| 7040 | What, sir? |
| 7040 | What? |
| 7040 | When did you begin to pray? |
| 7040 | Where did you learn that? |
| 7040 | Where''s Paula? |
| 7040 | Where''s Paula? |
| 7040 | Which new pupil? |
| 7040 | Who can this be for? |
| 7040 | Who could it be from? |
| 7040 | Who is taking care of her? |
| 7040 | Who is this priestly Angel bright, Who thus dispels our darkest night? 7040 Who it is, Lisita, that makes Paula so good?" |
| 7040 | Who it is? |
| 7040 | Who said I was going to punish her? |
| 7040 | Who taught you to sing? |
| 7040 | Who wrote this? |
| 7040 | Why did n''t she tell me that? |
| 7040 | Why did she have to put flowers alongside of a perfectly good wall like this? 7040 Why do n''t you consult the Great Physician, sir?" |
| 7040 | Why do n''t you let me go alone to the city? |
| 7040 | Why do you ask that, sir? |
| 7040 | Why do you ask that? |
| 7040 | Why do you wish to harm us? |
| 7040 | Why not? |
| 7040 | Why should I keep it? |
| 7040 | Why? |
| 7040 | Will you keep quiet? |
| 7040 | Will you pray for me? |
| 7040 | Would it tire you, Catalina, to hear Paula sing again? |
| 7040 | Would n''t you like to be like Paula? |
| 7040 | Would n''t you like to read it to us, Rosa? |
| 7040 | Would you mind, please, putting it on? 7040 Yes, of course,"said Paula;"What can we do for you?" |
| 7040 | Yes; who? 7040 You dare to look at me and say you do n''t know when you have just this moment come out of your sister''s room?" |
| 7040 | You do n''t understand it, Teresa? |
| 7040 | You do? |
| 7040 | You? 7040 *****Tell me, Paula,"said my father one evening,"how is the new pupil coming on?" |
| 7040 | After a moment of silence he said,"Where is Paula?" |
| 7040 | And now you and I can read it together; can we not, Lisita? |
| 7040 | And now your headache is better, is n''t it?" |
| 7040 | And that''s the truth; is n''t it?" |
| 7040 | And who then taught her to pray?" |
| 7040 | And why has the wind so suddenly changed in her direction?" |
| 7040 | And yet, how can I bear such affliction? |
| 7040 | Are n''t you going to thank us too? |
| 7040 | Are you responsible for this?" |
| 7040 | As she rose at the conclusion of the prayer, finding me still on my feet, she said with surprise in her tone,"Not in bed yet, Lisita?" |
| 7040 | Besides, have you forgotten, Teresa, what it cost me to learn to sew? |
| 7040 | Besides, if he permitted her to pray, what would hinder us also from invoking that same holy Name? |
| 7040 | Besides, where did you get all these details?" |
| 7040 | But He did n''t do it Then why should I serve Him?'' |
| 7040 | But do n''t you think that we also are living in the country here in''The Convent''?" |
| 7040 | But how are we going to work it?" |
| 7040 | But if God should wish it-- But there, as you say, what would we do without the dear girl?" |
| 7040 | But in the end I did learn; did n''t I?" |
| 7040 | But what am I going to do, Lisita? |
| 7040 | By the way I''ve got four cents; what do you think we could buy with them?" |
| 7040 | By the way what''s your names?" |
| 7040 | Canst thou imagine the pain that filled it when I found on my return to Villar, that both of you had gone from me? |
| 7040 | Could it be a house had been struck by the lightning? |
| 7040 | Dead?" |
| 7040 | Did you notice she stopped crying as soon as father hit her? |
| 7040 | Do I look as if I was sick?" |
| 7040 | Do I look as if I were tired?" |
| 7040 | Do n''t I know? |
| 7040 | Do n''t you like these?" |
| 7040 | Do n''t you see, Lisita?" |
| 7040 | Do you count me as one of your friends?" |
| 7040 | Do you ever have chilblains?" |
| 7040 | Do you hear me? |
| 7040 | Do you know the family?" |
| 7040 | Do you know what that would be?" |
| 7040 | Do you not find me changed-- since-- since-- I began to pray to Him?" |
| 7040 | Do you not see? |
| 7040 | Do you remember how you spoke to me on the afternoon of the great snow? |
| 7040 | Do you think Teresa would let us go to see her?" |
| 7040 | Do you think he will read it himself?" |
| 7040 | Do you understand, my little daughter?" |
| 7040 | Father said nothing about me?" |
| 7040 | Go and sit down and be quiet""Teresa,"said my father in a low voice,"do you think Catalina would be able to see the children?"'' |
| 7040 | Has he begun to go with you yet?" |
| 7040 | Have you found them yet?" |
| 7040 | He finally said,"You''re not feeling well; are you, Paula?" |
| 7040 | How about afterward? |
| 7040 | How about yourself?" |
| 7040 | How can I thank you? |
| 7040 | How could I have known that she would have received my good news in this way? |
| 7040 | How is it for me? |
| 7040 | How old are you, pray?" |
| 7040 | How will that do?" |
| 7040 | How would you like to be in my place? |
| 7040 | However, if it bothers you because he can not read, why do n''t you advise him to go to night- school? |
| 7040 | I know I''m not good, but if you were n''t here to help me what would I do?" |
| 7040 | I said to her once without thinking,"Paula, were you very sorry when you lost your father?" |
| 7040 | I wish to say that I am sorry beyond expression for what I did that day;--and now have you pardoned me, little daughter?" |
| 7040 | I? |
| 7040 | I? |
| 7040 | If he gave way to Paula now, how about the discipline of the rest of his family? |
| 7040 | In fact, what would everybody do around this whole court without you? |
| 7040 | In spite of everything?" |
| 7040 | Is Paula dead?" |
| 7040 | Is it a kind of a prayer- book?" |
| 7040 | Is it not so, Paula?" |
| 7040 | Is it too late for me?" |
| 7040 | Is n''t that so? |
| 7040 | It had changed to a surprising tenderness as he said,"So you bought this for our Catalina? |
| 7040 | Later when we were alone in our bedroom I said to Paula in an anxious tone,"You do n''t feel sick; do you, Paula?" |
| 7040 | Like a heathen?" |
| 7040 | My father observing this said to her anxiously,"You have nothing to say, daughter mine?" |
| 7040 | My, my, what''s this? |
| 7040 | Nevertheless, between her sobs she remarked,"Is it a letter about this terrible''Paula''that they are talking about?" |
| 7040 | No word to send to some friend or relative?" |
| 7040 | Now are you ready? |
| 7040 | Oh, Teresa, Teresa, can you not help me?''" |
| 7040 | Oh, is there nothing I can do?" |
| 7040 | Oh, please, come now; wo n''t you?" |
| 7040 | Papa, you wo n''t permit such a silly thing; will you?" |
| 7040 | Paula looked at her for a moment in silence and then, kneeling down beside her, said,"Teresa, you just pray with me, wo n''t you? |
| 7040 | Please, pardon me, wo n''t you, uncle dear?" |
| 7040 | Pleasure? |
| 7040 | She laughed,"What put such a notion in your head? |
| 7040 | She looked at us for a long while, and then said calmly,"Have you two come to say good- bye to me?" |
| 7040 | So what I say is, why do n''t you all do just the same as I''ve done? |
| 7040 | So you like to read your Bible?" |
| 7040 | Some day we shall go and join them, and we shall be with them there forever; shall we not, Lisita?" |
| 7040 | Surely you have n''t more than one pupil?" |
| 7040 | Tell me about Him, mademoiselle; I have heard the name-- who is He?" |
| 7040 | Tell me, my daughter, what do you mean?" |
| 7040 | Tell me, where can one buy a Bible?" |
| 7040 | Teresa jumped up quickly, saying under her breath,"What next?" |
| 7040 | The doctor believes I am going to die; does he not?'' |
| 7040 | Then after a pause, she said,"Why do n''t you answer me, Lisita?" |
| 7040 | Then as she went through the door she turned for a last look at Louis,"Wo n''t you please take it, Louis?" |
| 7040 | Then said Jesus, Were there not ten healed? |
| 7040 | Then suddenly I stopped, for it seemed to me that I heard Paula saying to me sadly,"Are you not ashamed of yourself, Lisita?" |
| 7040 | Then the doctor said to me,"What has happened, Lisita?" |
| 7040 | Then turning to the Breton she said,"Why do n''t you tell your friends to go to the night- school in town?" |
| 7040 | Upon any other occasion, I would have simply answered, without moving,"What do you want?" |
| 7040 | Was it this little touch of tenderness on the part of Mademoiselle, or remorse for all the wicked feelings I had so long held against my teacher? |
| 7040 | Was our mother a''pious woman?''" |
| 7040 | Was that Paula who was singing in Catalina''s room?" |
| 7040 | We are here in this world to help others; are we not, Lisita?" |
| 7040 | We are very happy, are we not, Gabriel? |
| 7040 | What book can that be?" |
| 7040 | What can one do with such a girl?" |
| 7040 | What happens to us after death?" |
| 7040 | What will become of him?" |
| 7040 | What would I do without my little Gabriel?" |
| 7040 | What would my poor mother do if she could see what had become of me?" |
| 7040 | What would she be like? |
| 7040 | What would we have done without you? |
| 7040 | What''s the matter?" |
| 7040 | When I strictly forbade you? |
| 7040 | When would she come? |
| 7040 | Where are the nine? |
| 7040 | Where is the present for yourself?" |
| 7040 | Where shall we go?" |
| 7040 | Who have you run away from?" |
| 7040 | Who would ever think of praying for a brute like me?" |
| 7040 | Why not ask Him now, Louisa?" |
| 7040 | Why not?" |
| 7040 | Why we must send at once and have her come here as soon as possible, because--""Who?" |
| 7040 | Will you please forgive me for all the trouble I have caused you this past year? |
| 7040 | Will you please show me an apron?" |
| 7040 | Wo n''t you please come home now with me?" |
| 7040 | Would n''t you care to go for love of Him, Lisita?" |
| 7040 | Would she be content to be here among us? |
| 7040 | Would she never wake up? |
| 7040 | Would they_ ever_ arrive? |
| 7040 | Would you like to hear me sing?" |
| 7040 | Would you not like to embrace them?" |
| 7040 | You do nothing special on that day?" |
| 7040 | You know that; do n''t you, Lisita?" |
| 7040 | You would leave all of us who love you so?" |
| 7040 | repeated Paula, with astonishment now instead of tears on her face,"Are you sure?" |
| 7040 | repeated my father;"and what may that mean?" |
| 7040 | said my father--"where is all this going to end?" |
| 7040 | she exclaimed,"Is it burning a hole in your pocket? |
| 7040 | shouted Paula, delighted,"what are you planning to do?" |
| 7040 | who?" |
| 9184 | ''But, Father,''you continue,''how is it that you have become so harsh, and have changed your gentleness, as Job says to Almighty God, into cruelty? 9184 A fine question,"cried the other,"my neighbour, do you think? |
| 9184 | Again, who would not love this dear enemy for whom Jesus Christ prayed? 9184 Ah,"he said to me one day,"what is a man''s reputation, that so many should sacrifice themselves to this idol? |
| 9184 | Am I not old enough and strong enough for that? |
| 9184 | And during those six months,replied Bellarmine,"at whose hands will the blood of the lost sheep of my flock be required?" |
| 9184 | And for how much then do you,he answered,"account Jesus Christ, whom I honour in your person?" |
| 9184 | And of what use to God are the merits and good works of men? |
| 9184 | And pray what could be done with those notes? |
| 9184 | And supposing equal charity, vow, or no vow,resumed the person,"will not the action done by vow have greater merit than the other?" |
| 9184 | And what about the thanksgiving? |
| 9184 | And what part is that? |
| 9184 | Are we not,he would say,"in some sort visiting the sick when we obtain by our prayers relief or refreshment for the poor Souls in purgatory? |
| 9184 | Are you aware,he said,"that in the first place we require him to work at least one miracle? |
| 9184 | At any rate, would you not rather abandon yourself to God than to the evil one? |
| 9184 | Besides, do you reckon as nothing the good example which they may set wherever God calls them? 9184 But how can we imitate either this compassion or this Passion if we do not suffer from the motive of the love of God? |
| 9184 | But what are we to do? |
| 9184 | But what,I asked,"are those who can not read to do?" |
| 9184 | But, Father,I said,"how ought we to make our preparation? |
| 9184 | But, my Lord,returned the man,"do you really yourself think that I shall die?" |
| 9184 | But,I cried,"what did you mean by saying that a man married to such a wife as that was a Martyr? |
| 9184 | But,I objected,"will it not be a cause of disedification to others to see me so quick over things? |
| 9184 | But,I said,"when almsgiving is practised for the love of God, can we not then call it charity?" |
| 9184 | But,cried the other,"can you assure me that it would not be presumption on my part to have recourse to His mercy?" |
| 9184 | But,objected the other,"does God forbid us to take care of our health?" |
| 9184 | But,rejoined this person,"is not what is done by vow more meritorious than what is done only from a firm and settled purpose?" |
| 9184 | But,returned the Priest,"were not your feelings stirred at all by this treatment?" |
| 9184 | Do you know,he says,"what the cloister is? |
| 9184 | Do you wish to know,he continued,"how I test the excellence and value of a preacher? |
| 9184 | For, in fact,he used to say,"what is the use of running a race if we do not reach the goal, or of drawing the bow if we do not hit the target?" |
| 9184 | For,he went on to say,"who knows but that God may have touched his heart at the last moment and converted him? |
| 9184 | Has God not said that He is with us in tribulation, and is not His Cross the mark of the chosen? 9184 Have you any children?" |
| 9184 | Have you read,he once said to me,"the life of Blessed Aloysius Gonzaga of the Society of Jesus? |
| 9184 | How shall he who has no one in command set over him learn obedience? 9184 How shall we know whether or not we have yielded this consent?" |
| 9184 | I suspected that was it,replied Blessed Francis;"in that case who do you wish should profit by what you do?" |
| 9184 | Must we then,I asked,"give up all spiritual guides?" |
| 9184 | Nay,rejoined the Saint,"do not fathers interfere in the quarrels of their children, judging between right and wrong? |
| 9184 | Of what then does it avail you,said the other,"to have made that vow about which I have been consulting you?" |
| 9184 | Since,he says,"God can bring good out of evil, will He not surely do so for those who have given themselves unreservedly to Him? |
| 9184 | Still, is it wrong to find pleasure in thinking of what is sinful? |
| 9184 | That is true,he answered,"but have you not noticed that I say he must be chosen out of ten thousand? |
| 9184 | The question then is in what does the essential perfection of a Christian life consist? 9184 Then that splendid carriage, which is, so to speak, regal, in which I see you every day driving about the city is not your own?" |
| 9184 | Well, then,replied he,"if you understand it thus, why do you contend against your understanding and your conscience? |
| 9184 | Well, then,said the Bishop,"have you made a bad use of this wealth?" |
| 9184 | What could have induced you to play these pranks? 9184 What do you mean by that?" |
| 9184 | What is to be done with you? |
| 9184 | What memoranda? |
| 9184 | What more have you to say, for I know you do not intend to spare me? |
| 9184 | What then,I asked,"is a truly devout man?" |
| 9184 | What, then,he was asked,"do you say to the chase, and to the killing of animals for the food of man?" |
| 9184 | What,cried the criminal,"do you think that God would have anything to do with a victim as repulsive as I am?" |
| 9184 | Why do you not make this preparation earlier, in your morning exercise, which I know, or at least I think, you never neglect? |
| 9184 | Why,he answered,"can you really think this dignity would in any way conduce to my serving our Lord and His Church better than I can now do? |
| 9184 | Would it have been too much trouble to call me? |
| 9184 | You, a child, indeed; and for how long do you mean to go on clinging to your childhood? 9184 _ He is our light and our salvation, whom shall we fear? |
| 9184 | ''And do you really imagine,''he exclaimed,''that even her dead body could do anything else but contradict me?'' |
| 9184 | A few are enough-- two are enough-- nay, one is enough._ Why should not a Christian Philosopher be content with what was enough for this Stoic? |
| 9184 | A man whose tongue is longer than his arm, is he not a monstrosity?" |
| 9184 | After all, he would say, are not twelve hundred crowns a handsome income for a Bishop? |
| 9184 | After all, of what use are complaints? |
| 9184 | After all, possessing honestly all that is necessary for food and clothing, ought we not to be content? |
| 9184 | After all, what have I done to you to make you wish to leave me? |
| 9184 | After having answered my questions, and satisfied my mind, he asked me:"And what will you say about the affections?" |
| 9184 | After that, what could the Priest possibly refuse him? |
| 9184 | Again in one of his letters he says:"Why? |
| 9184 | Again, if I pray with devotion and fervour, am I not adding to prayer another religious action, which is devotion? |
| 9184 | Again, when his steward was complaining of down- right distress, and of there being no money left, he said:"What are you troubling yourself about? |
| 9184 | Am I like a nurse to breathe softly on your hurt? |
| 9184 | Am I not happy to live like a child without care? |
| 9184 | Am I not well- dressed?" |
| 9184 | And do we despise marriage because we put celibacy above it? |
| 9184 | And have you, my good daughter, to distress yourself about what the devil attempts? |
| 9184 | And how is this increase of Faith to be brought about? |
| 9184 | And if they please Him, whom can they reasonably offend? |
| 9184 | And sweetness, how can it attract but sweetly and pleasantly? |
| 9184 | And that it is only taken by those who do violence to themselves? |
| 9184 | And what is it that a man knows best of all, or at least ought to know? |
| 9184 | And whence proceeds confidence In God? |
| 9184 | And who are we that we should judge our brother? |
| 9184 | And"supposing you were playing for guineas,"returned Francis,"how would it be then? |
| 9184 | Are not all the faithful taught of God? |
| 9184 | Are not your teeth strong enough to masticate bread, the hard bread of suffering? |
| 9184 | Are there not already enough of such institutions into which these applicants might be drafted? |
| 9184 | Are we insulting the stars when we admire and praise the sun? |
| 9184 | Are we not clothing the naked when we procure for souls a garment of light, the light of glory? |
| 9184 | Are we not meriting for God, when we do a good work in a state of grace and for the love of God? |
| 9184 | Are we not most fortunate to live on only by help of miracles? |
| 9184 | Are we to talk of our merits and graces as if He needed them, and were not Himself absolute merit and infinite goodness and perfection?" |
| 9184 | Are your teeth set on edge by eating sour grapes? |
| 9184 | As He testified to Saul when He cried out to Him:_ Why persecutest thou Me_? |
| 9184 | As long as we are here below are we not exiled from God? |
| 9184 | Ask yourself if there is reasonableness in such a request as you are making?" |
| 9184 | At the sight of fountains:"When will fountains of living water spring up in our hearts to life eternal? |
| 9184 | But beholding them in that divine resting place, who can do otherwise than love them, bear with them, and be patient with their imperfections? |
| 9184 | But do you notice how God hides from her own eyes the perfection which He is giving her? |
| 9184 | But does he who praises one Saint blame the others? |
| 9184 | But may- be you were accused falsely? |
| 9184 | But perhaps you were justly accused? |
| 9184 | But such devotion, though a virtue, is dead, not living,"I rejoined:"But how can this dead devotion be real?" |
| 9184 | But what can not courage, zeal, charity, and confidence in God accomplish?" |
| 9184 | But what is this infused and supernatural humility? |
| 9184 | But when are they made, and in what place? |
| 9184 | But whence springs this salutary distrust of self? |
| 9184 | But, my Daughter, how can it be that out of such a will so many imperfections show themselves as are continually springing up within me? |
| 9184 | Can He not make living and thirst- quenching water flow forth from the jaw- bone of an ass? |
| 9184 | Can it be said that I chose a bad model or was wanting in taste? |
| 9184 | Can you as one of my flock, have the heart to take the bread out of my mouth in place of helping to feed me? |
| 9184 | Can you do that?" |
| 9184 | Did not she who said to Solomon:_ Let it be divided_,[2] show herself to be the false mother? |
| 9184 | Did not the Apostles also come forth rejoicing from the presence of the Council where they had received affronts-- for the name of Jesus? |
| 9184 | Did not the Apostles come forth rejoicing from those assemblies in which they had suffered contumely for the name of Jesus? |
| 9184 | Did they not even take up stones to cast at him? |
| 9184 | Do we, out in this desert, have every day for our guests Prelates of such distinction? |
| 9184 | Do you imagine that he was banished from it in order to do nothing? |
| 9184 | Do you know that you spoilt your sermon by them? |
| 9184 | Do you know why the angels envy us? |
| 9184 | Do you not believe that He says to you also_ Mary, Mary?_ Ah! |
| 9184 | Do you not know that God takes pleasure when for a sacrifice to Him we offer hospitality and kindliness? |
| 9184 | Do you want better examples for regulating your conduct?" |
| 9184 | Do you want these poor people to be doubly poor, like sick physicians, who, the more they know about their disease the more disconsolate they are? |
| 9184 | Do you wish me to give you milk and pap instead of solid food? |
| 9184 | Does it become a member to complain of any hardship under a Head wearing no crown but one of thorns? |
| 9184 | Does it not seem to you that, this being his own case, his talking about poverty makes him like a cleric expatiating on the art of war? |
| 9184 | Does not the divine oracle tell us that through much tribulation we must enter the Kingdom of Heaven? |
| 9184 | Does the man who considers gold more precious than silver say that silver is nothing at all? |
| 9184 | Does the temptation please or displease you? |
| 9184 | Father,"replied the lady,"do you not remember all those little written notes on various subjects which you gave me to help my memory?" |
| 9184 | For whom He died? |
| 9184 | Has anyone offended you? |
| 9184 | Have you forgotten how to eat bread? |
| 9184 | Having sufficient to feed and clothe ourselves suitably, what more do we want? |
| 9184 | He answered me thus:"What would you have? |
| 9184 | He does not say"anyone who is without venial sin,"for from that who is exempt? |
| 9184 | He is the Protector of our life, of whom shall we be afraid?_"UPON A COMPASSIONATE MIND. |
| 9184 | He told him to follow the example set by St. Paul, and by St. Martin, and to make his own the words of the Psalmist:_ For what have I in heaven? |
| 9184 | He who has no superior, humility? |
| 9184 | He who is careful with farthings, how much more so will he be with crowns? |
| 9184 | He who is never contradicted, patience? |
| 9184 | His next question was,"My Lord, shall I die?" |
| 9184 | How can one play on a lute without tuning it?" |
| 9184 | How can we escape from His spirit?" |
| 9184 | How long shall we continue to dig for ourselves miserable cisterns, turning our backs upon the pure source of the water of life? |
| 9184 | How many vessels of contempt have been, by the change of the right hand of God, transformed into vessels of honour? |
| 9184 | How shall we patiently suffer the faults of our neighbour if we are impatient over our own? |
| 9184 | How shall we practise humility if not on such occasions as these?" |
| 9184 | How shall we reprove others in a spirit of gentleness if we correct ourselves with irritation, with disgust, and with unreasonable sharpness? |
| 9184 | How should we like to be talked about like this, and to have our little weaknesses brought out, just to amuse anybody who may chance to hear? |
| 9184 | I answer this objection in Blessed Francis''own words:"But may we, then, under no circumstances judge our neighbour? |
| 9184 | I ask you, Philothea, would it be proper for a Bishop to wish to lead the solitary life of a Carthusian monk? |
| 9184 | I ventured to ask how that could be a fault, and how he could speak of abundance as if it were famine? |
| 9184 | If God justifies him, who shall condemn him? |
| 9184 | If I offer to God this prayer, as incense, or a spiritual sacrifice, or as an oblation, are not sacrifice and oblation two religious actions? |
| 9184 | If in praying I adore God, is not adoration one also? |
| 9184 | If we extol the Seraphim, do we on that account despise all the lower orders of Angels? |
| 9184 | In what condition think you was Saul when God raised him to the throne of Israel? |
| 9184 | Indeed, how could this philosopher, being destitute of the true Faith, possess charity? |
| 9184 | Indeed, who can say how many more virtues claim a place in this bright choir? |
| 9184 | Instead of excusing or defending himself, he would say cheerfully,"Do they say no more than that? |
| 9184 | Is it fitting that I, who glory in being the servant of Jesus Christ crucified, should desire to be better treated than my Master? |
| 9184 | Is it for us, I say, to scrutinize their counsels, and ask, Why are you acting thus? |
| 9184 | Is it likely I should have? |
| 9184 | Is it not He who imparts it to men? |
| 9184 | Is it not a case of painting on water and sowing on sand?" |
| 9184 | Is it not a great thing that these good men submit themselves to the Church, and so defer to her as to ask her permission and blessing? |
| 9184 | Is it not in the observance of the law that true justice consists? |
| 9184 | Is it not so with other acts which are perfected by frequent repetition? |
| 9184 | Is it not the most splendid thing imaginable to counsel the doubtful, to convert the sinner, to forgive injuries, to bear wrongs patiently? |
| 9184 | Is it right that one who is the father of others, one to whom God has given the rank of a Bishop in His Church, should play the child? |
| 9184 | Is it unimportant in your opinion to be a sweet odour in Jesus Christ, an odour of life eternal? |
| 9184 | Is liberality displayed towards the rich, in your opinion, worth as much as alms given to the poor? |
| 9184 | Is not He the God of knowledge? |
| 9184 | Is not doing the will of God a work great enough for anyone? |
| 9184 | Is not our Order the first of the three estates in a christian kingdom? |
| 9184 | Is not that enough to constitute a kind of fraternity between us? |
| 9184 | Is the arm of God shortened? |
| 9184 | Is there any condemnation for one who is in Christ Jesus? |
| 9184 | Is this the beautiful Noemi of bygone days? |
| 9184 | Let thy fountains be conveyed abroad, and in the streets divide thy waters._[1] From so excellent a vocation what but good results could be expected? |
| 9184 | More and more surprised, and unable to understand the man''s distaste for life, the Bishop said:"Then, my brother, why do you so long for death?" |
| 9184 | Moreover, if by this prayer I desire to praise God, is not divine praise a religious act? |
| 9184 | Moreover, they are our brethren according to the flesh, for are we not all children of Adam? |
| 9184 | Must you then, my dear sister, my dearest daughter, because of this temptation, fret and disquiet yourself and change your manner of thought? |
| 9184 | My dear daughter, tell me what better penance can be given to an erring heart than to bear a continual cross and to be always renouncing self- love?" |
| 9184 | My friend replying:"Why do you refuse to others the advice which you took for yourself in your youth?" |
| 9184 | Neither is it for us to dare to say:''Why hast Thou done thus?'' |
| 9184 | Now what is this that a man knows not at all? |
| 9184 | Now, in what rule is charity, the queen of the virtues, more recommended that in that of St. Augustine? |
| 9184 | Now, on what is the kingdom of this world founded? |
| 9184 | Now, tell me what do you say as to that lengthiness of yours which inconveniences everybody? |
| 9184 | Of the two requisites for a good pastor, precept and example, which think you is the most estimable? |
| 9184 | Of what avail then will this high reputation be to me? |
| 9184 | Of what use are laws if they are not observed? |
| 9184 | Of what use will they be to the Church of God? |
| 9184 | Of_ justice_; for who is there that has not sinned and consequently has not deserved punishment? |
| 9184 | On his friends reminding him that he would be exposing his sacred office to derision,"What of that?" |
| 9184 | On the other hand, who are we that we should judge our brethren, the servants of another? |
| 9184 | On what did Jesus Christ ride triumphant on Palm Sunday? |
| 9184 | Others say:"We are too weak"; but is not this the Bread of the strong? |
| 9184 | Others;"We are infirm"; but in this Sacrament have you not the Good Physician Himself? |
| 9184 | Possibly those which separate us from God? |
| 9184 | Regarding the reception of the infirm, he might have exclaimed with St. Paul:_ Who is weak and I am not weak_? |
| 9184 | Shall we not bear with those whom God Himself bears with? |
| 9184 | Should I not drain the chalice held to my lips by the hands of so loving a Father? |
| 9184 | Since in God there is no pleasure that is not good, what difference can there be between the_ good pleasure_ and the_ will_ of God? |
| 9184 | So also that other,_ Why seest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, and seest not the beam that is in thy own eye_? |
| 9184 | Some plead as their excuse that they"are not good enough"; but how are they to become good if they keep aloof from the source of all goodness? |
| 9184 | That has grieved me very much, for even if those who made them do not give way to sin, why, and for what, do they now omit them? |
| 9184 | That is to say, all power of judging in Heaven and on earth? |
| 9184 | The Saint then said gently but gravely:"Do you then wish me to give the charge of my sheep blindfolded and to the first comer? |
| 9184 | Then, noticing how indignant we all were with the slanderers,"What,"he would exclaim,"have I given you leave to fly into a passion on my account? |
| 9184 | True, but who is so foolish as to think that he can commit more sins than God can pardon? |
| 9184 | Truly, we may say here with the wise man:_ Who is he and we will praise him? |
| 9184 | Was it not by the hand of a woman? |
| 9184 | Was it not upon an ass?" |
| 9184 | Was it possible to carry patience further than this? |
| 9184 | Was there ever any reputation more torn to pieces than that of Jesus Christ? |
| 9184 | We arm ourselves against wolves and bears; but who would condescend to do so against the swarms of flies which torment us in hot weather? |
| 9184 | What better way of learning to receive Him well can there be than receiving Him often? |
| 9184 | What can come out of a bag but what is in it? |
| 9184 | What can sensible presence add to a love which God has made, which He supports, and which He maintains? |
| 9184 | What can we do of ourselves, but fail? |
| 9184 | What did He not do with a rod in the hand of Moses? |
| 9184 | What do they mean by distracting occupations? |
| 9184 | What do you think of this doctrine, you who go by rule and measure in valuing an act of virtue? |
| 9184 | What does a man know until he is tempted? |
| 9184 | What good can we do to Him to Whom all our goods belong, and Who has all good in Himself; or, rather, Who is Himself all good? |
| 9184 | What harm do others do us by having a bad opinion of us? |
| 9184 | What injury has he borne? |
| 9184 | What is there that should be able to sadden the servant of Him who will be our joy through all eternity? |
| 9184 | What marks can be lacking of perseverance in a unity which God has created? |
| 9184 | What matters it how or by what means we are united to God? |
| 9184 | What shepherd feeds his flock and does not drink its milk and clothe himself with its wool? |
| 9184 | What would this good and all- merciful God do with His mercy; this God, whom we ought so worthily to honour for His goodness? |
| 9184 | What would you have, I repeat? |
| 9184 | What, I say, would He do with it if He did not share it with us, miserable as we are? |
| 9184 | What, however, do you think he did with the small amount of money which he found in the bag? |
| 9184 | What, then, becomes of acts of holy fear, and of the virtue of hope? |
| 9184 | When He willed to create the world, out of what did He form it, save nothingness? |
| 9184 | When a child is troubled to whom should it turn if not to its kind father?" |
| 9184 | When faults were public and so manifest that they could not be excused, he would say:"Who knows but that the unhappy soul will be converted? |
| 9184 | When shall we yield fruits both plentiful and well flavoured to the heavenly Husbandman, who cultivates us with so much care and toil?" |
| 9184 | When there was any talk of budding and grafting, he would say:"When shall we be rightly grafted? |
| 9184 | When we help on their deliverance by the means which Faith suggests, are we not most truly ransoming prisoners? |
| 9184 | Where is your unfailing compassion?'' |
| 9184 | Where was the sacred fire found when the Jews returned from their captivity among the Medes? |
| 9184 | Where will you find one more troubled, and more interrupted by sin, than that of King David? |
| 9184 | Who can wonder at the prolonged sufferings of the sick man who resolutely refuses every salutary remedy which he is entreated to take? |
| 9184 | Who dare call them irritating or troublesome? |
| 9184 | Who gives us the right to amuse ourselves thus at the expense of another? |
| 9184 | Who has told us that we are blameless? |
| 9184 | Who is he? |
| 9184 | Who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 9184 | Why are not our souls as richly adorned with virtues?" |
| 9184 | Why are you so cowardly? |
| 9184 | Why be angry with those who come to our aid against so powerful an enemy?" |
| 9184 | Why do you not avail yourself of it? |
| 9184 | Why is that? |
| 9184 | Why should I dwell more on his reproof? |
| 9184 | Why, then, am I so slothful and lax in the quest after my wandering sheep? |
| 9184 | Why, then, are you stumbling now? |
| 9184 | Why, then, may He not have offered the same favour to this unhappy heresiarch? |
| 9184 | Will not that, my good M.R.,[5] be living on our goods?" |
| 9184 | Will they, do you think, be more perfect because they have more convents?" |
| 9184 | With the jaw- bone of an ass in that of Samson? |
| 9184 | With what calumnies was He not loaded? |
| 9184 | With what did He vanquish Holofernes? |
| 9184 | With what insults was He not overwhelmed? |
| 9184 | Without purity how should we recognise impurity? |
| 9184 | Would Rome, which would be the place of my residence, afford me more opportunities for so doing, than this post in which God has placed me? |
| 9184 | Would it be the right thing if an artisan, a magistrate, or a doctor only worked at his profession one or two days in the week? |
| 9184 | Would you desire a more unmistakable vocation than that of King Saul, or one more glorious than that of Judas? |
| 9184 | Yet who would not rather be with Jesus, Mary, and Joseph in that shadowy gloom than with the shepherds even in their ecstasy of heavenly joy? |
| 9184 | You are beneath His wings, like a little chicken under those of its mother; what do you fear? |
| 9184 | You ask me how we are to deal with these inclinations and manage these talents or virtues? |
| 9184 | You ask me if we are permitted to wish for death rather than offend God any more? |
| 9184 | You were going on so well, who is it who is holding you back? |
| 9184 | [ 1] Can any man be just unless he accommodate his actions to the rule of the law? |
| 9184 | [ 1] Evil, for,_ Shall there be evil in the city which the Lord hath not done_? |
| 9184 | [ 1] For if the great Apostle St. Paul said that with the weak he was weak,[2] how much more the divine Exemplar, whom he but copied? |
| 9184 | [ 1] Who has given thee the hardihood to take upon thyself the office of Him Who has received from the Eternal Father all judgment? |
| 9184 | [ 2]"Do you see,"he would say,"by what scale humility must be measured? |
| 9184 | [ 6]"Shall I tell you what my own feeling is? |
| 9184 | _ He who is not tempted what knows he?_ says Holy Scripture. |
| 9184 | _ Is mildness come upon us_? |
| 9184 | _ Who art thou_, says Sacred Scripture,_ who judgest thy brother?_ Knowest thou that_ wherein thou judgest another thou condemnest thyself_? |
| 9184 | _ Who art thou_, says Sacred Scripture,_ who judgest thy brother?_ Knowest thou that_ wherein thou judgest another thou condemnest thyself_? |
| 9184 | and of the great St. Francis, who cried out:"Who art Thou, my God and my Lord? |
| 9184 | and who am I, poor dust and a worm of the earth?" |
| 9184 | gentlemen,"he cried,"is it for us to question and reason when two sovereigns concur in issuing the same command? |
| 9184 | he cried,"are not dry sweetmeats quite as good as sweet drinks? |
| 9184 | he said,"what new act of self- renunciation has he made? |
| 9184 | how many times a day, then, must not I, who am_ not_ just, fall?" |
| 9184 | if manners could be changed, what would I not give for such as yours? |
| 9184 | man of little faith, wherefore dost thou doubt? |
| 9184 | replied the Bishop,"did not our Saviour suffer shame for us-- were not insults heaped upon Him?" |
| 9184 | said Blessed Francis,"what would you say, or do, if you had such a burden as mine on your shoulders? |
| 9184 | say some:--Must we cease to fear God and to hope in Him? |
| 9184 | the city of perfect loveliness, the joy of the whole earth?" |
| 9184 | think you that the martyrs when they were suffering their cruel tortures, were praised by the spectators for their patience? |
| 9184 | what is to be done in all this?" |
| 9184 | when will our flowers give fruits, and, indeed, be themselves fruits of honour and integrity?" |
| 9184 | who will give me the wings of a dove, that I may fly to this holy resting place, and draw breath for a little while beneath the shadow of the Cross? |
| 9184 | who would not love this royal Heart, which to us is as the heart both of a father and of a mother?" |
| 59967 | ''To meet again''--those are lovely words, Aunt Lizzie, are they not? |
| 59967 | A fairy tale? |
| 59967 | A flower? 59967 A picture of what?" |
| 59967 | A secret? |
| 59967 | A telegram? |
| 59967 | A telegram? |
| 59967 | A what? 59967 About me, Aunt Lizzie?" |
| 59967 | About what war? 59967 Ah, dost thou not know that this is heaven, and that thou hast wings?" |
| 59967 | And Fritz; will he be there? 59967 And I shall see thee again, father?" |
| 59967 | And Violet will have wings!--thou knowest that? |
| 59967 | And art thou going out to see the angels? |
| 59967 | And besides,the doctor added kindly,"what should we all do here in Edelsheim without our little Violet? |
| 59967 | And can thy father never bake any more bread, nor stand any more at the door in the evening and kiss hands up to me? |
| 59967 | And didst thou not always say thy prayers every morning and every night? |
| 59967 | And father? |
| 59967 | And hast thou been long alone, poor little maiden? |
| 59967 | And hast thou been sick always? |
| 59967 | And he gave her wings? |
| 59967 | And he is to go away to the war? |
| 59967 | And he will not even try? |
| 59967 | And is any one hurt? |
| 59967 | And is he dark, or fair? |
| 59967 | And is it well now, Evelina? |
| 59967 | And is thy father very sick? 59967 And must he always walk with crutches, always, always?" |
| 59967 | And no one was here to tell the good news? |
| 59967 | And that is thy mother''s hair? 59967 And the children, the little cousins at Gützberg,--will not they too be delighted?" |
| 59967 | And the children? |
| 59967 | And this is all true, is it not, Evelina? |
| 59967 | And thou wilt be there, dearest mother? |
| 59967 | And thou, Evelina, wilt thou not be an angel too? 59967 And thy father-- what is he like?" |
| 59967 | And thy mother,--canst thou remember her? |
| 59967 | And thy mother-- was she dark also? |
| 59967 | And wert thou ever in a battle, father? |
| 59967 | And what did she say? |
| 59967 | And what does he put into them? |
| 59967 | And who is this little cherub with the red cheeks? 59967 And who was she? |
| 59967 | And why is the whole town up early-- why, Evelina? |
| 59967 | And will it be a long way off, down a far, far street? |
| 59967 | And will it be soon? |
| 59967 | Art thou searching for a wood- fairy amongst the leaves? |
| 59967 | Art thou sick? |
| 59967 | Aunt Lizzie will be glad when father comes home; will she not, Evelina? |
| 59967 | Aunt Lizzie, is it father? 59967 Aunt Lizzie, is it the drum? |
| 59967 | Aunt Lizzie, what is Fritz shouting about over there at the window? 59967 Aunt Lizzie, wilt thou do one more thing for Violet?" |
| 59967 | Aunt Lizzie? |
| 59967 | Beautiful, shining, silver wings; and no more hump and no more pain? |
| 59967 | Before the winter? |
| 59967 | Bones? |
| 59967 | But Fritz''s father can not be sent to the war; he is not a soldier, father? |
| 59967 | But are any of them sick-- sick, I mean, like me? |
| 59967 | But are they true? |
| 59967 | But dost thou see it, father? |
| 59967 | But has he any children, Fritz? |
| 59967 | But he does not want thee; he has not sent for thee? |
| 59967 | But in thine arms, Evelina; couldst thou not take me such a little way in thine arms? |
| 59967 | But thou rememberest the little sick girl in the book, dost thou not, Evelina? |
| 59967 | But thou wouldst like it, wouldst thou not? |
| 59967 | But we were not talking nonsense, were we, father? 59967 But what is it? |
| 59967 | But what would they say? |
| 59967 | But where is she? 59967 But where-- where? |
| 59967 | Can she, will she live, do you think, until he returns? |
| 59967 | Certainly; what is it? |
| 59967 | Come along, let''s have some fun.--May we take down all those old beasts overhead and have a game with them?--may we, Violet? 59967 Could not I go with the other little angels?" |
| 59967 | Couldst not thou dress me, father? |
| 59967 | Couldst not thou hold my hand on the pencil and show me how? |
| 59967 | Couldst thou not go across and see if she will soon be here? 59967 Darling, what is it?" |
| 59967 | Did any one ever hear of such an idea? |
| 59967 | Did the good Lord Jesus call my little mother away? |
| 59967 | Didst thou not hear them, Evelina? 59967 Didst thou see any violets there?" |
| 59967 | Does she sleep? 59967 Dost thou know what Kate said to Violet once?" |
| 59967 | Dost thou mean Evelina? |
| 59967 | Dost thou mean what is in thy hump-- this thing? |
| 59967 | Dost thou not see in the picture there, low down on the page, where it is written,''No more tears''? 59967 Dost thou see my face, father?" |
| 59967 | Ella did not make thee cry, Violet, did she? 59967 Ella, thou great goose, thou stupid little child, what art thou saying? |
| 59967 | Evelina, what was that dreadful noise? |
| 59967 | Evelina, where art thou? |
| 59967 | Fairy tales? 59967 Father will not forget his Violet; for thou seest I am his little Violet-- am I not, Aunt Lizzie? |
| 59967 | Father will write to Violet? |
| 59967 | Father, is it thou? 59967 Fritz asked was that why they called thee Violet, because thou also hast a hump? |
| 59967 | Fritz, what didst thou say? 59967 Fritz,"she said one evening suddenly, as he and she sat alone in the deep window- seat,"Fritz, tell me this one thing: dost thou love Evelina?" |
| 59967 | From the street? |
| 59967 | Go on,said Violet anxiously;"what more did Fritz say?" |
| 59967 | Good- evening,said the doctor as they met presently face to face;"how goes it with thee, William? |
| 59967 | Has she spoken at all to- day of her father? |
| 59967 | Has the king seen thee, father? |
| 59967 | Hast thou heard the news, Violet? |
| 59967 | Hast thou heard, Violet? |
| 59967 | He is not dead? |
| 59967 | Hist,he cried, leaning down and trying to catch the attention of some one immediately beneath the window,"what has happened?" |
| 59967 | How does he know about her? |
| 59967 | How dost thou know? |
| 59967 | How goes it with the little girl upstairs? |
| 59967 | How is that?--neither hat nor coat? |
| 59967 | How is this?--quite alone, little one? |
| 59967 | How long has she slept like this? |
| 59967 | How much do I owe thee for them? |
| 59967 | How soon? |
| 59967 | I fancied I had heard her crying this morning very early; was it not so? |
| 59967 | I may see Ella to- morrow, may I not? |
| 59967 | I suppose,replied Evelina with a short laugh,"any one who does not know thy father must be a blockhead, eh?" |
| 59967 | If-- if, dearest Lizzie, it should please God that I should not return-- what then? 59967 In my arms, dear love? |
| 59967 | In the basket? |
| 59967 | In what book? |
| 59967 | Is Fritz at the window? |
| 59967 | Is Fritz''s father safe? |
| 59967 | Is Madam Adler coming? |
| 59967 | Is it all over? |
| 59967 | Is it little Violet who has sent thee for them? |
| 59967 | Is it night? |
| 59967 | Is there not something inside of every poor hunchback''s hump? |
| 59967 | Is what true? |
| 59967 | It was not a fairy tale? |
| 59967 | It will not be for_ very_ long, will it? |
| 59967 | John, where is my darling? 59967 Kate, Kate, where art thou going?" |
| 59967 | Kate, Kate, where is father? |
| 59967 | Kate,she said presently, in a low, coaxing voice,"couldst thou not carry me in thy arms in there? |
| 59967 | Little goose,replied the girl, turning away her head suddenly from the sight of those pleading eyes;"how can I tell thee? |
| 59967 | Mother, dear, why dost thou want me in the night? |
| 59967 | Mother, what did he say I was? 59967 My father is not gone to heaven too?" |
| 59967 | My father is not in the Reserve? |
| 59967 | My father? 59967 My father?" |
| 59967 | My little life, my heart''s blood, what ails thee? 59967 No, my child; what was it?" |
| 59967 | No, no-- in a minute thou shalt see it; but first thou wilt tell me one thing, wilt thou not, Fritz? 59967 Not about the war?" |
| 59967 | Not to stay-- not to sleep? 59967 Of whom art thou speaking, darling?" |
| 59967 | Oh, how can I tell? 59967 Oh, wilt thou?" |
| 59967 | Or Ella? |
| 59967 | Poor child, why does she ask me such questions? |
| 59967 | Seest thou? 59967 Selling fish?" |
| 59967 | She is happy? |
| 59967 | Sick like thee? |
| 59967 | So many friends,she said softly; then added almost in a whisper,"and also, Aunt Lizzie, the Lord Jesus; he is my friend too, is he not?" |
| 59967 | So thou art thinking already of sending me back to Gützberg? |
| 59967 | That God gives the little hunchbacks these humps? |
| 59967 | The basket- bell? 59967 The children at Gützberg would not dare to speak to me like that; they have better manners.--Wilt thou have thy dinner now?" |
| 59967 | Then thou_ wilt_ take me? 59967 There, darling,"she cried, placing it on Violet''s head,"is not that lovely? |
| 59967 | They love me? |
| 59967 | Thinking of what? |
| 59967 | Thou art certain? |
| 59967 | Thou art sure, dear heart? |
| 59967 | Thou dost not know? |
| 59967 | Thou hast not been very long by thyself, hast thou, my sweet one? |
| 59967 | Thou thinkest so, my treasure? |
| 59967 | To die? |
| 59967 | Violet can not go down to the station and see her father off to the war, can she, Aunt Lizzie? |
| 59967 | Violet can see so much better all up and down the street, and thou canst put thy arms round me, and hold me so tightly;--is it not so, Kate? |
| 59967 | Violet, hast thou heard the news? 59967 Violets have got humps on their backs; and thou-- thou-- art a violet too, and thou hast a hump on thy back; and is not that funny?" |
| 59967 | Was she a little hunchback like me? |
| 59967 | Was she what? 59967 We must not quite cover up thy face for all that, my angel,"she added laughing,"or what would the old policeman say?" |
| 59967 | Well, Violet, what art thou thinking of, with thy great big eyes so wide open? |
| 59967 | Well, and what didst thou say? |
| 59967 | Well, and what is it, Fritz? 59967 Well, and what then?" |
| 59967 | Well, darling, hast thou been long awake? |
| 59967 | Well, now that father is returned, dost thou know-- canst thou guess what he has been about all the afternoon? |
| 59967 | Well, well, what does it signify? 59967 Well, well?" |
| 59967 | Well, what is it? 59967 Were there any poor little hunchbacks at the station at Edelsheim?" |
| 59967 | What about the wings? |
| 59967 | What about? |
| 59967 | What ails my treasure? |
| 59967 | What ails sweet mother? |
| 59967 | What are they all crying for in the street below? |
| 59967 | What art thou doing, Ella? |
| 59967 | What book? |
| 59967 | What do you wonder about? 59967 What does Fritz say?" |
| 59967 | What does it matter what we are like here? 59967 What does it matter?" |
| 59967 | What does it say? |
| 59967 | What good news? |
| 59967 | What hast thou been doing all this morning, Ella? |
| 59967 | What hast thou been reading? |
| 59967 | What is it, my little girlie? |
| 59967 | What is it, then? |
| 59967 | What is it? 59967 What is it? |
| 59967 | What is it? 59967 What is it?" |
| 59967 | What is it? |
| 59967 | What is that? |
| 59967 | What is that? |
| 59967 | What is the Reserve? |
| 59967 | What is the boy doing up there? |
| 59967 | What is this? |
| 59967 | What little girl? |
| 59967 | What paper? |
| 59967 | What rod? |
| 59967 | What secret? |
| 59967 | What thing, Fritz? |
| 59967 | What town? |
| 59967 | What troubles thee? 59967 What were they crying about?" |
| 59967 | What will not be for long? |
| 59967 | What would they say, Evelina? |
| 59967 | What? 59967 What? |
| 59967 | What? |
| 59967 | What? |
| 59967 | What? |
| 59967 | What? |
| 59967 | When the lambs are very tired, and can not walk any more, the Lord Jesus lifts them in his arms and carries them, does he not? |
| 59967 | When? 59967 When?" |
| 59967 | Where did Aunt Lizzie see so many tears? |
| 59967 | Where is dear mother, and why does she want me in the night? |
| 59967 | Where is father? |
| 59967 | Where is mother, dear father? 59967 Where is mother?" |
| 59967 | Where is thy maid? |
| 59967 | Where shall I put this Bible, darling? |
| 59967 | Where? |
| 59967 | Who gave thee the book, Violet? |
| 59967 | Who gave thee this new book, and what story hast thou been troubling thy poor head with? |
| 59967 | Who is the child? |
| 59967 | Who told her of it? |
| 59967 | Whom? |
| 59967 | Why am not I like other children? |
| 59967 | Why can not you write it for her, eh? |
| 59967 | Why did they take her away? |
| 59967 | Why not? 59967 Why some other day? |
| 59967 | Why, Fritz, did she say that? |
| 59967 | Why, dear Fritz? |
| 59967 | Why, father? |
| 59967 | Why? 59967 Why?" |
| 59967 | Why? |
| 59967 | Will Evelina soon be here? |
| 59967 | Will father say''Good- bye''to Violet? |
| 59967 | Will she know I am there? 59967 Wilt thou not carry Violet across to her chair?" |
| 59967 | Wilt thou not, Evelina? |
| 59967 | Yes, certainly; why not? 59967 Yes, here is Fritz; what is it, dear Violet?" |
| 59967 | Yes, my own Violet; what is it? |
| 59967 | Yes, thou and Fritz,she echoed softly;"and then I can go down the hill and see the place where mother is asleep; can not I, father?" |
| 59967 | Yes, yes; why not? 59967 Yes?" |
| 59967 | You are very kind to our Violet? |
| 59967 | Ah, is that it? |
| 59967 | Ah, seest thou not now Violet has wings?" |
| 59967 | And dost thou know what Fritz said? |
| 59967 | And he has known thee all thy life?" |
| 59967 | And if he does, I must go; must I not, Violet? |
| 59967 | And now thou wilt not be an ungrateful little girl, when Evelina has done all this for thee? |
| 59967 | And now thou wilt say''Good- night,''wilt thou not? |
| 59967 | And shall I see glow- worms, too, and those little mice which have wings?" |
| 59967 | And the Lord Jesus answered her, in a low, sweet voice,"Dost thou not know this is the little Violet from Edelsheim? |
| 59967 | And we shall have such fun; shall we not, thou little heart''s love? |
| 59967 | And who is the friend who has given our little Violet this beautiful present?" |
| 59967 | And-- and-- who is that sitting in the window beside thee?" |
| 59967 | As she did so, Violet looked up and said, rather wearily,--"Aunt Lizzie, canst thou help me?" |
| 59967 | At last she said, with a weak and somewhat complaining voice,"Evelina, why art thou making the room ready so early? |
| 59967 | Aunt Lizzie shook her head at this history; and Violet said in a very low voice,--"O Fritz, is not Ella joking?" |
| 59967 | But at the door he paused, and looking at Aunt Lizzie he asked, with an eye which for the moment burned with a suppressed anger,"Where is the girl?" |
| 59967 | But oh, there is such a lovely story in her book, Fritz, and I want so much to ask of thee,''Is it true?''" |
| 59967 | But was it, after all, so terrible that the women should faint, and the angels hide their faces in their hands? |
| 59967 | But what harm? |
| 59967 | But what is the use of talking? |
| 59967 | But who is to open this telegram and tell us what is in it?" |
| 59967 | Canst thou not answer me, Kate? |
| 59967 | Canst thou not tell me where is my little mother gone?" |
| 59967 | Did not he, Aunt Lizzie?" |
| 59967 | Dost thou think thou art an angel already?" |
| 59967 | Eh, little heart''s darling, what sayest thou?" |
| 59967 | Eh, my darling?" |
| 59967 | For was not she herself called Violet? |
| 59967 | For why had her mother called her in the middle of the night and said good- bye to her? |
| 59967 | Had the good doctor been to pay her a visit; was the canary well; did the poor back ache much? |
| 59967 | Has she spoken at all since morning?" |
| 59967 | Hast thou no sense, Master Fritz, but to go and ring bells in people''s ears when they are asleep? |
| 59967 | Hast thou not seen him? |
| 59967 | Hast thou seen the doctor?" |
| 59967 | He will cry out,''Where is my own little Violet?'' |
| 59967 | Her hands were just like claws, and-- but what is the matter with thee? |
| 59967 | How can I tell? |
| 59967 | I am afraid father is a poor old stupid, is he not?" |
| 59967 | I am not so heavy as Ella, am I, father?" |
| 59967 | I am what?" |
| 59967 | I could almost die of laughter.--But what is the matter with the child? |
| 59967 | I have but one or two nails to put in this hood, and then thy carriage will be finished; that is good, is it not?" |
| 59967 | I met him just at the corner by the flower- shop, and told him all about that promised drive to the hill this afternoon; and what dost thou think? |
| 59967 | I suppose thou art too grand to wear one of my hats?" |
| 59967 | I think now we may let her cry a little; is it not so, sir?" |
| 59967 | I will try to love thee better every day.--And all the poor sick hunchbacks have wings, have they not; and I, too, I shall have wings?" |
| 59967 | Is it not so, Evelina?" |
| 59967 | Is it not so, Evelina?" |
| 59967 | Is it not so, John? |
| 59967 | Is it not so, Violet?" |
| 59967 | Is it not so, my loved one?" |
| 59967 | Is it not so? |
| 59967 | Is it not true, mother?" |
| 59967 | Is mother gone out too? |
| 59967 | Is not Evelina good to thee?" |
| 59967 | Is not that lovely, Aunt Lizzie?" |
| 59967 | Is not that lovely?" |
| 59967 | Is not that lovely?" |
| 59967 | Is not this what thou meanest, dearest child?" |
| 59967 | Is she in the next room?" |
| 59967 | Is she too far up, father?" |
| 59967 | Is there anything more I can do for thee? |
| 59967 | It is at least likely; but wherefore, darling child, dost thou ask Aunt Lizzie this question?" |
| 59967 | It is quite true about the carriage, is it not? |
| 59967 | It was Noah of course-- only, what does it matter? |
| 59967 | Kate, canst thou not see them too?" |
| 59967 | Let me see now;--where is thy hat? |
| 59967 | May Aunt Lizzie come in?" |
| 59967 | May I have it?" |
| 59967 | Mother must say adieu to her poor sick girlie; but father will love thee, oh, so well.--Is it not so, beloved? |
| 59967 | My father, where is he? |
| 59967 | Now where are the violets?" |
| 59967 | O Evelina, can not I go in the carriage as Ella often goes in Fritz''s wooden cart? |
| 59967 | She has come all the way from Gützberg to take care of thee; is it not so, my treasure?" |
| 59967 | She hesitated a moment, then seeing Violet''s eyes open she asked her softly,--"Am I to open it, darling? |
| 59967 | So Ella and I laughed, for she would have a long way to run to tell her father-- would she not, Violet?" |
| 59967 | The doctor gazed out of the window for a moment, and then turning to her he said quickly,--"You are very good to the child-- careful, gentle, patient? |
| 59967 | Then suddenly raising her voice till it sounded quite shrilly through the house, she cried out,"Mother, mother, may I not go into thy room? |
| 59967 | Then turning her head suddenly, she said quickly,"Fritz, dost thou hear what the doctor says? |
| 59967 | There was a short pause, and then Violet said earnestly,--"Aunt Lizzie, wilt thou go to the shop and buy me some violets? |
| 59967 | They will look up and they will say,''Where is little Violet?'' |
| 59967 | Thou art one of God''s own little children, and is not that the best thing of all?" |
| 59967 | Thou rememberest all this, Evelina?" |
| 59967 | Thou rememberest, dost thou not? |
| 59967 | Thou wilt be brave, sweetest child, for his sake, wilt thou not? |
| 59967 | Thou wilt not say good- bye to- night?" |
| 59967 | Was ever anything so funny?" |
| 59967 | Was it not, Violet?" |
| 59967 | Was not that good of her?" |
| 59967 | Was she, after all, so unlike an angel, this"fat Miss Ella,"at whose appearance Evelina could not restrain her laughter? |
| 59967 | What ails thee, my sweetest treasure?" |
| 59967 | What ails thee? |
| 59967 | What art thou crying for, Violet?" |
| 59967 | What art thou doing?" |
| 59967 | What do you want to know? |
| 59967 | What does that mean, mother?" |
| 59967 | What dost thou see, father?" |
| 59967 | What is it, my little darling?" |
| 59967 | What is to become of my poor child?" |
| 59967 | What makes thee cry? |
| 59967 | What troubles thee? |
| 59967 | What wouldst thou have had me to do?" |
| 59967 | When will father be here?" |
| 59967 | Where was she going? |
| 59967 | Who gave it thee?" |
| 59967 | Whose hat is it?" |
| 59967 | Whose turn will it be next?" |
| 59967 | Why dost thou call for him so? |
| 59967 | Why is it a secret, and why should Ella not tell me?" |
| 59967 | Will he not, mother?" |
| 59967 | Will no one come to Violet?" |
| 59967 | ah, well; but is not this the time for his school?" |
| 59967 | all alone?" |
| 59967 | and are they only fireworks?" |
| 59967 | and is not his father also going away to the war?" |
| 59967 | and is that the reason why I sit in this chair and can not walk?" |
| 59967 | and what did she know of that peace which the doctor said passed all understanding? |
| 59967 | and what is in it that it pains me so?" |
| 59967 | and why did his mother slap him? |
| 59967 | but are fairy tales never true?" |
| 59967 | can she eat? |
| 59967 | canst thou not also give wings to Violet? |
| 59967 | canst thou not hear me, mother? |
| 59967 | cried Evelina, putting her arms suddenly round Violet''s neck and kissing her;"why art thou in such a hurry to leave us all? |
| 59967 | cried Violet eagerly;"why, didst thou see him?" |
| 59967 | cried her aunt excitedly, who had been standing all this time by the bedside with her eyes full of tears;"is it possible?" |
| 59967 | cried the old woman distractedly--"is the child dead?--tell me now at once, is our Violet dead?" |
| 59967 | echoed Violet in a tone of such concentrated interest that Evelina looked up startled and astonished;"when shall I have wings?" |
| 59967 | for me?" |
| 59967 | gasped Violet, still keeping her face pressed in close to the old man''s heart;"and thou art sure that they are only fireworks?" |
| 59967 | how couldst thou frighten her so?" |
| 59967 | is it not lovely?" |
| 59967 | is she also a friend?" |
| 59967 | is she heart- broken?" |
| 59967 | it is not a fairy tale, father?" |
| 59967 | or hast thou perhaps found out the name of the little mother?" |
| 59967 | or shall I give it to thee?" |
| 59967 | said Violet, opening her eyes suddenly and looking up;"is that true? |
| 59967 | said Violet, with a sound of such unmistakable dismay in her voice that Fritz looked up surprised;"thou dost not care for Bible stories, Fritz?" |
| 59967 | said the doctor, turning his eyes slowly away from her and looking at the sealed package on the table close to him;"what have we here? |
| 59967 | said the doctor;"and there was no name?" |
| 59967 | screamed Violet passionately;"he is not coming to call my father to the war? |
| 59967 | she asked curiously;"and why has Fritz not been at school? |
| 59967 | the splendid Leghorn with the blue silk ribbons? |
| 59967 | thou shouldst have heard all he said, and the names he called me; because why? |
| 59967 | thou wilt not even look at it?" |
| 59967 | what does the child say?" |
| 59967 | what is it, my poor little girlie?" |
| 59967 | what is that, and where is it?" |
| 59967 | what was her name?" |
| 59967 | what was that other sound without? |
| 59967 | what?" |
| 59967 | where art thou? |
| 59967 | where art thou?" |
| 59967 | where?" |
| 59967 | where?" |
| 59967 | who ever heard of such a thing?" |
| 59967 | who is that?" |
| 59967 | who listens to such a chattering magpie?" |
| 59967 | why art thou crying? |
| 59967 | why didst thou call so?" |
| 59967 | why dost thou not answer?" |
| 59967 | why not now?" |
| 59967 | will Violet soon have wings?" |
| 59967 | will he come home soon?" |
| 31869 | ''Does Emily hate me, too?'' 31869 , sobbed she,"do you know Miss Emily''s gone?" |
| 31869 | A note for me? |
| 31869 | Ah, that''s being colonised out, is it? 31869 Always shut!--What for?" |
| 31869 | Am I going to your home? |
| 31869 | Am I to take them away, and keep them all myself? |
| 31869 | Am I to understand that you speak only as a friend of humanity, and that you felt no personal interest in any of my fellow- passengers? |
| 31869 | An elegant- looking man, is n''t he? |
| 31869 | An''t I? |
| 31869 | An''t she in your lap? |
| 31869 | And did n''t I have to court Kitty for an hour in order to get it? |
| 31869 | And did you never hear from him again? |
| 31869 | And did you_ accept_ it? |
| 31869 | And do you say he has gone? |
| 31869 | And does He live in the sky? |
| 31869 | And he''s left you here to wait for him, and I''m left too; so we must take care of each other, must n''t we? |
| 31869 | And how many do? |
| 31869 | And it proved as you expected? |
| 31869 | And pray, Mrs. Jeremy, who''s a greater stranger in this house than Gerty Flint? |
| 31869 | And she? |
| 31869 | And should n''t I love you if I saw you? |
| 31869 | And these friends took pity on you? |
| 31869 | And this was all, then? |
| 31869 | And to what quarter do you look for the fulfilment of such prospects? |
| 31869 | And what did_ he_ say? |
| 31869 | And what makes it a duty? 31869 And who are they? |
| 31869 | And who could surpass Isabel? |
| 31869 | And why not a beau, Cousin Belle? 31869 And you forgive me, then, Emily?" |
| 31869 | And you go? |
| 31869 | And your brother,said Kitty,"he has known her some time, has n''t he?" |
| 31869 | Anne,said he,"are you sure you speak advisedly?" |
| 31869 | Are the stars in heaven? |
| 31869 | Are they all alive and well? |
| 31869 | Are they very bright? |
| 31869 | Are you afraid to see me die, Gertrude? |
| 31869 | Are you lame, Miss Clinton? |
| 31869 | Are you much acquainted with Miss Flint? |
| 31869 | Are you smart? |
| 31869 | Are you talking of going below? |
| 31869 | Ben,said Mr. Graham, approaching rather abruptly, and taking part in the conversation,"are you fond of gardening? |
| 31869 | But can I? |
| 31869 | But do you think you can do any good? |
| 31869 | But just think, Gerty,said Emily, in the same sad voice,"how would you feel if you could not see the light, could not see anything in the world?" |
| 31869 | But never long? |
| 31869 | But to whom are we indebted for it? |
| 31869 | But what are all these, Gerty, to one who knows her as we do? 31869 But what will become of your mother and grandfather if this house is torn down?" |
| 31869 | But what''ll become of her? |
| 31869 | But where''ll you go to? |
| 31869 | But where''ll you sleep to- night? |
| 31869 | But where''s your mother? |
| 31869 | But you are happy? |
| 31869 | But, Gertrude,asked Mr. Arnold,"how does it happen you have not heard of it? |
| 31869 | But, Gerty,said Emily, stopping short in their walk,"what are you coming away from the house for? |
| 31869 | But, dear Emily, how could I do that? 31869 Ca n''t any but good folks go?" |
| 31869 | Ca n''t it stand in the back entry? 31869 Ca n''t we take her home? |
| 31869 | Ca n''t you see the sun, and the stars, and the sky, and the church we''re in? 31869 Can God make folks good?" |
| 31869 | Can I do anything for you, sir? |
| 31869 | Can it be possible,thought she,"that he expects thus to pique and annoy me?" |
| 31869 | Can you love me, Gertrude? 31869 Can you tell me anything concerning Emily?" |
| 31869 | Carriage, sir? |
| 31869 | Certainly, Gertrude; can you doubt it? |
| 31869 | Come in?--From where? |
| 31869 | Did Isabel represent her aunt so unfavourably? |
| 31869 | Did Uncle True bring you home with him the night before Christmas? |
| 31869 | Did anyone take your horse? |
| 31869 | Did he tell you so? |
| 31869 | Did n''t she see us? |
| 31869 | Did n''t you ever ask? |
| 31869 | Did n''t you find it distressingly warm? |
| 31869 | Did n''t you find out? |
| 31869 | Did n''t you tell me so yesterday, Gertrude, when I was drawing a similar comparison between their devotion to you and to our party? 31869 Did she buy them, Uncle True? |
| 31869 | Did she wish to see me? |
| 31869 | Did she? |
| 31869 | Did you come out in the coach? |
| 31869 | Did you get her buttons in town, Gertrude? |
| 31869 | Did you not save her life? |
| 31869 | Did you think of it before? |
| 31869 | Did you think,asked he,"that I care for silly Kitty? |
| 31869 | Do n''t you ever pray-- pray to God? |
| 31869 | Do n''t you remember her? 31869 Do n''t you think he''d relish some green peas? |
| 31869 | Do n''t you think it is ridiculous in so many thousand people coming here to enjoy themselves? |
| 31869 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 31869 | Do they let you go all over the house? |
| 31869 | Do you hate the world? |
| 31869 | Do you know his Christian name? |
| 31869 | Do you know my Uncle True? |
| 31869 | Do you know we have planned a delightful drive for to- morrow? |
| 31869 | Do you like best to be alone, or may I stay? |
| 31869 | Do you mean the pain from my eyes? 31869 Do you mean, then, to put yourself in the breach?" |
| 31869 | Do you not wish God to forgive and love you? |
| 31869 | Do you really mean so, Mr. Arnold? 31869 Do you remember,"asked Gertrude, speaking low,"what your music- master told you about learning to_ play_ with expression? |
| 31869 | Do you see that person swimming this way? |
| 31869 | Do you see,said Mr. Phillips,"this curtain of thick clouds, now overshadowing the world? |
| 31869 | Do you think I can be good? |
| 31869 | Do you think he was ill? |
| 31869 | Do you think it is? |
| 31869 | Do you think not? |
| 31869 | Do you think she''ll die? |
| 31869 | Do you think so? 31869 Do you think so?" |
| 31869 | Do you wish to hear anything more, sir? |
| 31869 | Do you_ really_, Willie? |
| 31869 | Doctor Jeremy,asked Gertrude, in an earnest voice,"will you please to tell me how Miss Emily is?" |
| 31869 | Does Uncle True know you are here? |
| 31869 | Does he like her? |
| 31869 | Does it seem hard for her to bear up under it? |
| 31869 | Does the coach pass your door? |
| 31869 | Elegant? |
| 31869 | Expected?--No; who should be expecting us? |
| 31869 | For what, sir? |
| 31869 | Forgive? 31869 Gertrude, do you wish to leave your blind friend? |
| 31869 | Gertrude,said Fanny, pulling Gertrude''s dress to attract her attention, and speaking in a loud whisper,"are you engaged?--are you engaged to him?" |
| 31869 | Gertrude,said Kitty,"what shall I wear this evening? |
| 31869 | Gertrude,said he, leaning forward and fixing his eyes full upon hers,"what have these people done to you? |
| 31869 | Gertrude,said she,"are you in trouble, and did you seek to hide it from me? |
| 31869 | Gertrude,said she,"why did you let me sleep so late, while you are up and at work?" |
| 31869 | Gerty who? |
| 31869 | Gerty,exclaimed a harsh voice within,"have you been for the milk?" |
| 31869 | God, who lives in heaven-- who made the stars? |
| 31869 | Gone where? |
| 31869 | Good boy, Willie? |
| 31869 | Good? 31869 Happy?" |
| 31869 | Has Miss Flint been in the habit of receiving company here, and been treated like an equal? |
| 31869 | Has Mrs. Graham come, Fanny? |
| 31869 | Has n''t he come home? |
| 31869 | Has n''t she driven me to the depot every day for these six weeks? |
| 31869 | Has she consulted a physician? |
| 31869 | Have heartless strangers deserved the love you seem to feel for them? |
| 31869 | Have they been kind to you? |
| 31869 | Have you a room that you could spare above- stairs? |
| 31869 | Have you forgotten the pains I took yesterday to acquaint you with the different varieties of roses? 31869 Have you forgotten your other name?" |
| 31869 | Have you got enough? |
| 31869 | Have you told Miss Flint about the Foxes and the Coxes that were here yesterday?--Has she, Miss Flint? |
| 31869 | Have you? |
| 31869 | Her new house has not been a source of much pleasure to her yet, has it? |
| 31869 | Hollo, whiskers,said True,"where''s my little gal?" |
| 31869 | How came you here? |
| 31869 | How can He_ hear_? |
| 31869 | How can I? |
| 31869 | How can you say so, Ellen? |
| 31869 | How did you know so much of these matters, my young friend? |
| 31869 | How do you do, ma''am? |
| 31869 | How do you do, sir? 31869 How do you know there''ll be children there?" |
| 31869 | How do you suppose he got so much money? |
| 31869 | How else could I view it? |
| 31869 | How many? |
| 31869 | How much is the meat? |
| 31869 | How old is he? |
| 31869 | How old is she? |
| 31869 | How old should you think he was? |
| 31869 | How so, sir? 31869 How so?" |
| 31869 | How, then, so cheerful and happy? |
| 31869 | How? |
| 31869 | I certainly should not have the vanity to suppose the reverse? |
| 31869 | I do n''t believe it is, either,said Willie, lifting up his head;"but what shall I do? |
| 31869 | I do n''t know you,said Gerty;"where''s my Uncle True?" |
| 31869 | I do n''t know,said Gerty;"what are you?" |
| 31869 | I do n''t mean exactly_ hate_--I do n''t suppose he does_ that, quite_; but he do n''t seem to think a great deal of anybody-- do you think he does? |
| 31869 | I engaged three quarts; has n''t she sent them? |
| 31869 | I have n''t made up my mind yet; she''s got a splendid figure; but who is she? |
| 31869 | I have noticed that the waiters are very attentive to us,said Emily;"do you suppose Gertrude has been secretly bribing them?" |
| 31869 | I suppose I must go down,said Emily;"you''ll come too, Gertrude?" |
| 31869 | I will, when I can get a chance; but he is standing too near the blind lady-- Miss Flint''s aunt, is she not? |
| 31869 | I wish it could be made as nice,said Gerty;"but what could be done with those beds?" |
| 31869 | I, for one, shall be thankful, too; it''s as comfortable again, and we can see all we want to from the cabin windows; ca n''t we, Emily? |
| 31869 | Is Miss Graham well? |
| 31869 | Is Nan Grant the cross old woman you used to live with? |
| 31869 | Is anything the matter, Miss Emily? |
| 31869 | Is he a good boy? |
| 31869 | Is he so old as that? 31869 Is he very agreeable? |
| 31869 | Is it folly, sir, to do right? |
| 31869 | Is it possible? |
| 31869 | Is it so strange that I should love you? 31869 Is it wet?" |
| 31869 | Is it? |
| 31869 | Is n''t there? 31869 Is she the one who has been making all this noise?" |
| 31869 | Is that her pear- tree? |
| 31869 | Is that the young lady you were speaking of? |
| 31869 | Is that what he''s got his eyes turned up for, too? |
| 31869 | Is there anyone below? |
| 31869 | Is there? |
| 31869 | Isabel,said she--"Isabel, do you hear me? |
| 31869 | It looks elegant, Miss Gertrude; but what should you be doin''Bridget''s work for, I want to know? |
| 31869 | Kitty? |
| 31869 | Lieutenant Osborne,said she,"do n''t you think Miss Devereux has beautiful manners?" |
| 31869 | May I ask to whom you refer? |
| 31869 | Miss Emily,said Gertrude, when she had acquainted her with the news,"how can I bear to have Willie go away? |
| 31869 | Miss Emily,said True,"would I think her safe in angel- keepin''? |
| 31869 | Miss Gertrude,said he,"will you oblige me by wearing these flowers in your hair to- day?" |
| 31869 | Miss Pace,asked Mr. Graham,"what has become of General Pace''s family?" |
| 31869 | Mr. Flint,said Emily,"would you be willing to trust your child with me? |
| 31869 | Mr. Sullivan,said Mr. Amory,"are you sure you are not standing in your own light? |
| 31869 | Mrs. Sullivan dressed me all up, and brushed my hair; and_ more too_--don''t you see what_ else_ she has done? |
| 31869 | Nan,said she,"do you know me?" |
| 31869 | Never? |
| 31869 | No church,exclaimed Gerty, gazing about her with a look of reverence;"how_ can_ you say so?" |
| 31869 | No, I don''t.--Who is God? 31869 No, indeed, mother; have you?" |
| 31869 | No, indeed, that is what I like; but, Gertrude, has n''t she always been blind? |
| 31869 | No,answered Emily,"_ I do n''t._""Did anybody ever drown your kitten? |
| 31869 | No,said Gerty;"what is he?" |
| 31869 | No.--Why? |
| 31869 | No; how should she be? 31869 Nor about Mr. Phillips being here?" |
| 31869 | Nor about the fright we had on board the steamboat? |
| 31869 | Now, darlin'', the prayer for the dyin'';--isn''t there such a one in your little book? |
| 31869 | O yes, a great deal, but----"But you know it will be sad news to me, and so you do n''t like to speak it; is it not so? |
| 31869 | Of course she has,answered Fanny, with spirit;"why should n''t she? |
| 31869 | Oh, Gertrude,said a reproachful voice close at her side,"is Willie to blame for that?" |
| 31869 | Oh, I have not told you, have I, about my visit to Mr. W.? 31869 Oh, is it she?" |
| 31869 | Opportunity for what? 31869 Philip,"exclaimed Emily,"can you doubt the mercy which has spared us for such a meeting?" |
| 31869 | Ready for what? |
| 31869 | Remember? 31869 Shall I then be so much missed?" |
| 31869 | Shall I,thought he,"marry this poor girl? |
| 31869 | She ai n''t afraid of me, is she? |
| 31869 | Should you really prefer it? |
| 31869 | Sir,said she, in measured tones,"is this travelling equipage under your honourable charge?" |
| 31869 | So Graham thought that, without his sustaining power, you would soon come to beggary-- did he? 31869 So you belong to him, do you?" |
| 31869 | So you''ve been in Boston all day, Miss Flint? |
| 31869 | Some poor, crazy crittur, was n''t she? |
| 31869 | Sorting seeds, eh? |
| 31869 | Strangely? |
| 31869 | Thank you,said Gertrude, and would have taken it; but Ben still held it by one string, and said----"Then you wo n''t go, Miss Gertrude?" |
| 31869 | That fiendish woman lied, then, when she told me that you shuddered at my very name? |
| 31869 | That is hardly a fair question, is it? 31869 The one with great dark eyes, and such a splendid head of hair? |
| 31869 | The same one, was it not,asked Ellen,"who towards the close of the concert came in and stood leaning against the wall for some minutes?" |
| 31869 | Then he did n''t make any excuse for his ungentlemanly behaviour? 31869 Then you liked him?" |
| 31869 | Then you never act without a motive; pray, what is your motive in wearing that broad- brimmed hat when you are at work in the garden? |
| 31869 | Then you think you shall go? |
| 31869 | Then you wo n''t take my flowers? |
| 31869 | Then, where shall I keep the linen press? |
| 31869 | Then, who can be happy, Miss Emily? |
| 31869 | There, Uncle True says it''s for you,said Willie;"and I ca n''t think what''tis, can you?" |
| 31869 | They look so, do n''t they? |
| 31869 | To me? |
| 31869 | To what, then, I ask, do you look forward? |
| 31869 | True? |
| 31869 | Up to where? |
| 31869 | We ca n''t be far from New York,said she;"where are we now?" |
| 31869 | Well, how long have you kept cats? |
| 31869 | Well, then, to ask a serious question, where were you this morning at half- past seven? |
| 31869 | Well, what can I do, Belle? 31869 Well, what does he pray for, Uncle True?" |
| 31869 | Well, what''ll become of me, then? |
| 31869 | Well, where is she? |
| 31869 | Well,said Gerty hanging her head,"I should n''t_ think_ she would, but then you_ said_----""Well, what did I say?" |
| 31869 | Were you overpowered by the heat? |
| 31869 | What are you going to do with her, Emily? |
| 31869 | What are you here all alone for? |
| 31869 | What are you laughing at? |
| 31869 | What are you looking for? |
| 31869 | What are you talking about, Gertrude? |
| 31869 | What are_ Sammles_? |
| 31869 | What became of him? |
| 31869 | What birds? |
| 31869 | What can he want of me? |
| 31869 | What can you do for them? |
| 31869 | What could I do? 31869 What could I do?" |
| 31869 | What did he whisper to you when you came up the steps? |
| 31869 | What did she say about me? |
| 31869 | What did you call it? |
| 31869 | What did you say that young lady''s name was? |
| 31869 | What do you mean, my child? |
| 31869 | What do you mean? 31869 What do you mean?" |
| 31869 | What do you s''pose he''s sittin''on his knee for? |
| 31869 | What does it mean?? |
| 31869 | What does it mean?? |
| 31869 | What for? 31869 What happened to her? |
| 31869 | What has Isabel decided upon? |
| 31869 | What have I done that you have so shut me out of your affection? 31869 What if they be past hope-- beyond the influence of prayer?" |
| 31869 | What is all this? |
| 31869 | What is she doing? |
| 31869 | What is that? |
| 31869 | What is the matter, Netta? |
| 31869 | What is the matter? |
| 31869 | What makes you think so much of her? |
| 31869 | What makes you think so? |
| 31869 | What makes you think yourself so very bad? |
| 31869 | What mercy does my past experience give evidence of, or your life of everlasting darkness? 31869 What others?" |
| 31869 | What say, Emily? |
| 31869 | What shall I read? |
| 31869 | What shall it be, then-- thick or thin; pink, blue, or white? |
| 31869 | What were the lines? |
| 31869 | What would you do with it? |
| 31869 | What''s become of that child? |
| 31869 | What''s going to alarm her? |
| 31869 | What''s her name? |
| 31869 | What''s she doing? |
| 31869 | What''s the matter, Gerty? |
| 31869 | What''s to hinder? |
| 31869 | What''s your name? |
| 31869 | What, you!--Why, do you think Mrs. Sullivan would spend her time making clothes for you? |
| 31869 | What? |
| 31869 | When did you hear from them yourself? |
| 31869 | When did you leave Calcutta? |
| 31869 | When did you see her? 31869 Where are you going, Fanny?" |
| 31869 | Where did this little body come from? |
| 31869 | Where do you propose stopping? |
| 31869 | Where has Gertrude gone? |
| 31869 | Where have I seen you before? |
| 31869 | Where is she going to sleep when we get settled? |
| 31869 | Where is she? |
| 31869 | Where were the tongs? |
| 31869 | Where were you?--On the stairs? |
| 31869 | Where will you get it? |
| 31869 | Where''s George? |
| 31869 | Where,asked Mr. Cooper,"did you say you picked her up?" |
| 31869 | Where? |
| 31869 | Which do you call yours? |
| 31869 | Which is she? |
| 31869 | Whither? |
| 31869 | Who advises_ her_? |
| 31869 | Who are you speaking of? |
| 31869 | Who can it be from? |
| 31869 | Who do you belong to, you poor little thing? |
| 31869 | Who has gone? |
| 31869 | Who is Miss Graham? |
| 31869 | Who is he? |
| 31869 | Who is she? 31869 Who is she?" |
| 31869 | Who is that wild Indian? |
| 31869 | Who it is for?--your little girl? |
| 31869 | Who knows the way? |
| 31869 | Who told you so? |
| 31869 | Who was the gentleman who spoke to her just before the boat started? |
| 31869 | Who wo n''t let you in?--your mother? |
| 31869 | Who''s Nan Grant? |
| 31869 | Who''s going to take the stalks off, I should like to know? 31869 Who''s she?" |
| 31869 | Who? 31869 Who?" |
| 31869 | Who? |
| 31869 | Whom am I to learn it from? |
| 31869 | Whom do you call honest folks, sir? |
| 31869 | Whose kitten''s that, Gerty? |
| 31869 | Why ca n''t we go and look for cones? |
| 31869 | Why did n''t I think? |
| 31869 | Why did n''t you go to the concert? |
| 31869 | Why did you not tell me? |
| 31869 | Why do n''t you let her go in the omnibus? |
| 31869 | Why do n''t you stand up yourself,said Belle,"and show off your own dress, for the benefit of her low associates?" |
| 31869 | Why not? |
| 31869 | Why not? |
| 31869 | Why not? |
| 31869 | Why not? |
| 31869 | Why sha n''t I like you? |
| 31869 | Why should I, dear auntie? |
| 31869 | Why should n''t I? |
| 31869 | Why, Belle, why did n''t you speak of it? |
| 31869 | Why, Gerty,said Emily,"what is the matter?" |
| 31869 | Why, Gerty,said Mrs. Jeremy,"you''ll like to go, sha n''t you, dear? |
| 31869 | Why, Mr. Bruce; do n''t you see he is half in love with her? |
| 31869 | Why, Willie, what do you mean? |
| 31869 | Why, are you that little girl? 31869 Why, do n''t you know?" |
| 31869 | Why, doctor? 31869 Why, now, ai n''t we lucky?" |
| 31869 | Why, that was Santa Claus carrying you to good things, instead of bringing good things to you, was n''t it? |
| 31869 | Why, this looks queer, does n''t it? |
| 31869 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 31869 | Why? |
| 31869 | Will he love me, and let me some time go to heaven? |
| 31869 | Will she come to- morrow? |
| 31869 | Will you help me, Gertrude? 31869 Will you sit down and talk with me a few minutes?" |
| 31869 | Will you stop and speak to me? |
| 31869 | Will you, Gertrude? |
| 31869 | With whom do you live, and who takes care of you? |
| 31869 | Would n''t Miss Emily take the flowers? |
| 31869 | Would n''t you? |
| 31869 | Yes, I found some that were an excellent match for the dress; she probably wants to know what success I had; but how can I go in? |
| 31869 | Yes, indeed,said Gerty;"an''t it splendid?" |
| 31869 | Yes; wo n''t you turn to the ship- news, and read me the list by the steamer? |
| 31869 | You acknowledge, then, the error? |
| 31869 | You are a little nervous, I fear; ca n''t you get Dr. Jeremy to prescribe for you? |
| 31869 | You are expected, I conclude? |
| 31869 | You confess, then, that you do not think her handsome, sir? |
| 31869 | You do n''t either of you walk all night, do you? |
| 31869 | You like him, do n''t you? |
| 31869 | You love Miss Emily, do n''t you, birdie? |
| 31869 | You wo n''t hurt me? |
| 31869 | You''ll be a good child to her when I''m gone? |
| 31869 | Your what? |
| 31869 | _ Do n''t you_ think that she has an interesting face? |
| 31869 | _ He is!_ What can he be walking with her for? |
| 31869 | ''Ah,''said I;''when do you start?'' |
| 31869 | ''Hate you? |
| 31869 | ''Have you invited her?'' |
| 31869 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 31869 | ''Where is Emily?'' |
| 31869 | *****"What time is it?" |
| 31869 | --''Are you sure of that?'' |
| 31869 | After the usual civilities, Miss Arnold said,"Of course you have heard the news, Gertrude?" |
| 31869 | Am I to consider, then, that your mind is made up?" |
| 31869 | An orphan?" |
| 31869 | An''t we having a good time?" |
| 31869 | And as to money, what did I ever want of that, except to employ it for the happiness of yourself-- and them?" |
| 31869 | And how does the child seem to be, marm?" |
| 31869 | And if the old woman makes a row, tell her I did it.--But did n''t I hurt you? |
| 31869 | And is the long- wandering, much- suffering, and deeply- sorrowing exile happy now? |
| 31869 | And who can say that they did not share it?--that the spirit of Uncle True was not there to witness the completion of his many hopeful prophecies? |
| 31869 | And who can that be with her? |
| 31869 | And who fixed your hair? |
| 31869 | And, Gerty, you must not forget me, darling; you must love me just as much when I am gone-- won''t you?" |
| 31869 | And, in my deepest distress, when one night I was full of anxiety about my child, I said aloud,''If I die, who will take care of Gerty?'' |
| 31869 | Anything furder, miss?" |
| 31869 | Are Miss Graham and Miss Flint with you? |
| 31869 | Are there none, then, in the whole world whom you love and confide in?" |
| 31869 | Are you aware that the prevailing belief gives you credit for feeling more than a mere friendly interest in Miss Clinton?" |
| 31869 | Are you in the dark?" |
| 31869 | Are you jealous of my late attentions to another?" |
| 31869 | Are you not aware that Peter has ceased to have eyes for anyone else? |
| 31869 | At last Emily said,"Well, Gertrude, have you nothing to tell me?" |
| 31869 | At last the woman looked up, and said,"Well, what do you think I am making?" |
| 31869 | Belle took them, and, without the grace to express any thanks, said, as she unfolded the paper in which they were wrapped,"Whose are they?" |
| 31869 | Belle, do n''t you remember Miss Pace? |
| 31869 | Bruce?" |
| 31869 | But Nan still looked incredulous, and in the same undertone, and with the same nervous accent, inquired,"Have you seen Gerty? |
| 31869 | But it''ll be cold, wo n''t it?" |
| 31869 | But what should he do? |
| 31869 | Ca n''t you see me now?" |
| 31869 | Ca n''t your eyes be opened, any way?" |
| 31869 | Can I help you?" |
| 31869 | Can fashion excuse rudeness, or noble birth cover natural deficiencies? |
| 31869 | Can their claim compare with mine? |
| 31869 | Can you wonder, then, that your reception struck cold upon my throbbing heart?" |
| 31869 | Could Gertrude forget Willie Sullivan? |
| 31869 | Could I ask for more? |
| 31869 | Could she command her voice? |
| 31869 | Could you believe, Miss Gertrude, I should find any pleasure in a party which did not include yourself?" |
| 31869 | Did anybody ever call your father Old Smutty?" |
| 31869 | Did n''t you tell me that neither the doctor nor any of you ever gave Peter anything?" |
| 31869 | Did she, Katy?" |
| 31869 | Did you become acquainted with him, Miss Graham?" |
| 31869 | Did you believe that I had any other desire than to show you that my devotion was acceptable elsewhere? |
| 31869 | Did you see Miss Graham to- day?" |
| 31869 | Do n''t you long for some of it?" |
| 31869 | Do n''t you remember, I always did?" |
| 31869 | Do n''t_ you_ hate anybody?" |
| 31869 | Do not a proud eye and a scornful lip destroy the effect of beauty? |
| 31869 | Do tell me what Mrs. Wilkins said about the strawberries?" |
| 31869 | Do you date her illness so far back as that?" |
| 31869 | Do you hear me, Isabel?" |
| 31869 | Do you know any such little girl, Gerty?" |
| 31869 | Do you know, Fanny?" |
| 31869 | Do you know,"said she, changing the subject,"it''s just two years to- night since I came here?" |
| 31869 | Do you mean to say that, when you go to the city, you always have a settled plan of operations, and never swerve from your course?" |
| 31869 | Do you not love me?" |
| 31869 | Do you not see how entirely she engrosses the attention of an important personage? |
| 31869 | Do you remember that Gerty?" |
| 31869 | Do you think Mr. W. will be willing to give you up?" |
| 31869 | Do you work in the garden, mornings, this summer?" |
| 31869 | Do_ you wonder_ who they are, the girl and the old man? |
| 31869 | Does he consider my freedom is to be the price of my education, and am I no longer able to say yes or no? |
| 31869 | Does it better accommodate you, my young miss?" |
| 31869 | Dr. Jeremy, of Boston?" |
| 31869 | Ellis?" |
| 31869 | Emily asked him if he did n''t intend to send her to school? |
| 31869 | Emily inquired,"What basket?" |
| 31869 | Emily now called from the staircase,"Gertrude, my child, have you thick shoes? |
| 31869 | Gertrude, you will take care of them, wo n''t you?" |
| 31869 | Graham''s?" |
| 31869 | Had Willie changed to her? |
| 31869 | Had she quarrelled with him?--and why? |
| 31869 | Has Gerty learned religion? |
| 31869 | Has he made any apology in his letter for past unkindness?" |
| 31869 | Has n''t anybody come?" |
| 31869 | Has not Mrs. Sullivan the means to keep a nurse, or even a domestic? |
| 31869 | Has not this fond expectation inspired my labours, and cheered my toils, and endeared to me my life, in spite of its bereavements? |
| 31869 | Has she also attained to an enlightened sense of the distinction between right and wrong, truth and falsehood? |
| 31869 | Has she found out God, and begun to walk patiently in that path which is lit by a holy light and leads to rest? |
| 31869 | Has she got well? |
| 31869 | Has she, in two years of happy childhood, learned self- control? |
| 31869 | Have I been asleep long?" |
| 31869 | Have I not for years cherished the remembrance of our past affection, and looked forward to our reunion as my only hope of happiness? |
| 31869 | Have n''t I given you the best of educations, and spared not expense for your improvement and happiness?" |
| 31869 | Have n''t you got anything for Willie, Uncle True?" |
| 31869 | Have you been alone since I went away?" |
| 31869 | Have you come to stay?" |
| 31869 | Have you not, for years past, been a living lesson of piety? |
| 31869 | Have you nothing to say for your own sake?" |
| 31869 | He gazed at her a moment without speaking; then said, in a grave voice,"My child, did you shed that tear for me?" |
| 31869 | He would be pleased, would n''t he, dear Emily?" |
| 31869 | He, too, is thinking aloud-- what does_ he_ say? |
| 31869 | Holbrook?" |
| 31869 | How came he on this side the ocean? |
| 31869 | How came you to keep me waiting so long?" |
| 31869 | How came you to think of it?" |
| 31869 | How can I live without Willie? |
| 31869 | How can you say you do n''t think she''s pretty? |
| 31869 | How could you suffer so, and live?" |
| 31869 | How did it happen?" |
| 31869 | How did she lose them?" |
| 31869 | How did you know it?" |
| 31869 | How did you know she was cross?" |
| 31869 | How do you feel-- better?" |
| 31869 | How shall we distinguish them? |
| 31869 | How splendidly it looked, did n''t it? |
| 31869 | How was it that Gerty had leisure to spend all her time at play? |
| 31869 | How----""How did you come?" |
| 31869 | I am bound by no such tie as you describe; but what shall I think of your treachery to Isabel?" |
| 31869 | I believe I could not have borne Uncle True''s death if it had not been for Willie; and now how can I let him go away?" |
| 31869 | I did not think of its being so late; but I shall see you to- morrow morning, may I not?" |
| 31869 | I do n''t know what he means--_way_ up in the sky-- do you?" |
| 31869 | I hate to stand with all these people staring at us, and crowing to think they''ve got such nice places; do n''t you, Emily?" |
| 31869 | I never thought----""Your child?" |
| 31869 | I s''pose that''s you, an''t it?" |
| 31869 | I should n''t suppose she''d be any too gentle to her own child, much less a stranger''s; but what are you going to do with the foundling, Flint?" |
| 31869 | I thought I heard you just now speaking of roses?" |
| 31869 | If you should die, would you feel as if she were safe in my charge?" |
| 31869 | In short, has Emily been true to her self- imposed trust, her high resolve, to soften the heart and instruct the soul of the little ignorant one? |
| 31869 | Is Gertrude a beauty? |
| 31869 | Is he supposed to be the favoured one?" |
| 31869 | Is it far?" |
| 31869 | Is it no better?" |
| 31869 | Is n''t he here for her?" |
| 31869 | Is n''t she a fine- looking girl?" |
| 31869 | Is n''t that a very expensive school for a child like her?" |
| 31869 | Is n''t that quite a coincidence?" |
| 31869 | Is she rich?" |
| 31869 | Is there one associated only in your mind with deeds of darkness and of shame? |
| 31869 | Is there one being on earth whom you shudder to think of? |
| 31869 | Isabel followed him, saying,"But you will wait here until my return?" |
| 31869 | Isabel rose, fixed her eyes upon Gertrude''s calm, steadfast face, and said,"What must I do? |
| 31869 | It had a heavy glass stopper-- and he-- his hand being unsteady, and he spilt it all----""On your eyes?" |
| 31869 | Jeremy!--an''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 31869 | Jeremy?" |
| 31869 | Jeremy?" |
| 31869 | Jeremy?" |
| 31869 | Just before leaving her he said, in a tone of the deepest interest, as he held her hand for a moment at parting,"Can I do anything for you? |
| 31869 | Kitty caught her frock as she passed, and exclaimed,"Why, Fanny, are you here? |
| 31869 | Kitty, what has become of your cherished scheme of climbing Sunset Hill?" |
| 31869 | Look,"--Belle touched her companion''s elbow--"there''s Willie Sullivan, father''s clerk: an''t he a beauty? |
| 31869 | Lover or Friend? |
| 31869 | Master Willie, they need n''t have worried about yon, need they? |
| 31869 | May I ask if you are already shackled by promises?" |
| 31869 | May I come to you for comfort when I ca n''t make believe happy any longer to him, and my aunt, and Isabel?" |
| 31869 | May I help?" |
| 31869 | May I venture to return the compliment?" |
| 31869 | Miss Emily, do you think he loves me now?" |
| 31869 | Miss Gertrude,"said she,"how_ shall_ I learn politeness?" |
| 31869 | Miss Patty now looked around the room, and, missing Mr. Graham, advanced to his wife, saying,"And where, madam, is the bridegroom?" |
| 31869 | Mr. Bruce stood by in utter amazement; at last he approached her, and asked, in a low voice,"What is the matter? |
| 31869 | Nan Grant?" |
| 31869 | Oh, Isabel, where did you get these beautiful carnations?" |
| 31869 | Oh, an''t he a cunning boy?" |
| 31869 | Oh, how can you ask? |
| 31869 | Oh, what am I writing? |
| 31869 | Perhaps he did not notice that she had none? |
| 31869 | Pray, how does it happen?" |
| 31869 | Seeing that he was undecided, Mr. Clinton said,"Perhaps you do not like my proposal, or have made some other engagement?" |
| 31869 | Shall I then decide to give up my teaching, to go to the south, and leave Mrs. Sullivan to suffer, perhaps die, while I am away? |
| 31869 | Shall she run after him and stop him, and catch both his hands in hers, and compel him to see, and know, and speak to her? |
| 31869 | She do n''t see us, does she?" |
| 31869 | She looked thoughtfully up into Emily''s face, then said--"Dear Miss Emily, are you going there?" |
| 31869 | She sprang into them, buried her face in his bosom, and, bursting into tears, exclaimed,"Shall I stay with you always?" |
| 31869 | She was just closing the chamber door, when Fanny called from the staircase,"Miss Gertrude ai n''t you going for a walk with us?" |
| 31869 | She''s been very sick, has n''t she?" |
| 31869 | She''s going to entertain company, is she?" |
| 31869 | Should Gertrude, then, distrust him? |
| 31869 | Should she at once set aside all past evidences of his worth, and give ready credence to his prompt desertion of his early friend? |
| 31869 | Should you have thought he would have treated me so?" |
| 31869 | Should you mind waiting here until I return? |
| 31869 | So Mrs. Wilkins had n''t sent her fruit to market when you got there?" |
| 31869 | So do tell me, Gertrude, what had I better wear to- night?" |
| 31869 | Suddenly she asked herself,"Who lit it? |
| 31869 | Sullivan''s?" |
| 31869 | Sullivan''s?" |
| 31869 | Sullivan?" |
| 31869 | Sullivan?" |
| 31869 | Sullivan?" |
| 31869 | Sullivan?" |
| 31869 | Sullivan?" |
| 31869 | Tell me what all this means? |
| 31869 | That''s your business, is it? |
| 31869 | The day he left he came to me and said--''Where is Miss Flint? |
| 31869 | The gentleman that lives in that grand house was a poor boy when he first came to Boston; and why ca n''t one poor boy get rich as well an another?" |
| 31869 | The lady placed her hand on Gerty''s head, and said,"Who are you?" |
| 31869 | The lady sprang up, and, stretching out her hand, said,"Who is it?" |
| 31869 | The moment she moved, the lady, whose seat was very near, started, and exclaimed,"Who''s that?" |
| 31869 | The very tones of her voice were constrained-- so much so that Emily asked,"What is the matter, my dear child?" |
| 31869 | Then looking up suddenly, she said--"Uncle True, what does Samuel pray to God for?" |
| 31869 | Then you acknowledge that you had previously met with wrong and injustice?" |
| 31869 | Then, looking up pleasantly at the old cook, she added,"It seems very cosy for us all to be at home-- doesn''t it?" |
| 31869 | Then, seeing that she looked sadly at the spilt milk, he kindly said,"She wo n''t be hard on such a mite as you are, will she? |
| 31869 | Then, suddenly turning towards her, he said,"You like this very much?" |
| 31869 | There was a pause after the old man left the room; then Willie exclaimed,"Mother, what makes grandfather hate folks?" |
| 31869 | There''s Miss Patty Pace, now----""I have been meaning to ask after her,"exclaimed Gertrude;"is she alive and well yet?" |
| 31869 | To whom but Willie? |
| 31869 | To whom could she with confidence turn for counsel, protection, support, and love? |
| 31869 | To whom?" |
| 31869 | True inquired what window? |
| 31869 | Uncle True, did you say it was for me? |
| 31869 | Upon whom, then, should Gertrude lean? |
| 31869 | WHO ARE HAPPY? |
| 31869 | Was n''t it pleasant in Miss Emily, Willie? |
| 31869 | Was not each tear a prayer? |
| 31869 | Was not each throb a prayer? |
| 31869 | Was not that very wish a prayer? |
| 31869 | Well, I want to know if she did n''t send you to school, or teach you anything?" |
| 31869 | Well, have you lost it? |
| 31869 | Were you not tired of waiting?" |
| 31869 | What are you doing, dear?" |
| 31869 | What are you now?" |
| 31869 | What became of Gertrude all this time? |
| 31869 | What did you do to him, Gertrude?" |
| 31869 | What did you used to do when you lived there?" |
| 31869 | What direful and premeditated deed of darkness had I been guilty of that He should thus desert me? |
| 31869 | What do I care about Ben Bruce?" |
| 31869 | What do they want of wealth? |
| 31869 | What do you lie there for, tripping up honest folks?" |
| 31869 | What do you think of those to whom it never comes?" |
| 31869 | What does that mean?" |
| 31869 | What else shall I have to do? |
| 31869 | What gentleman?" |
| 31869 | What in the world is going on downstairs?" |
| 31869 | What is money good for, if it does not make a man independent to do as he pleases? |
| 31869 | What is that on the table? |
| 31869 | What is the matter with my poor child?" |
| 31869 | What is the matter?" |
| 31869 | What makes you tremble and sob so?" |
| 31869 | What of anything, material or tangible, more than they now possess? |
| 31869 | What part of the day is the most likely to find you disengaged?" |
| 31869 | What shall I say first?" |
| 31869 | What should she die for? |
| 31869 | What sort of behaviour is this?" |
| 31869 | What were you doing with my ladder?" |
| 31869 | What would he bring? |
| 31869 | What you wrote by the last mail was my father''s sickness and death; and there was nothing mentioned likely to alarm him on my account, was there?" |
| 31869 | What''s to be done?" |
| 31869 | What, then, but illness or indifference could excuse his never replying to her faithfully- despatched missives? |
| 31869 | When? |
| 31869 | Where did she get them? |
| 31869 | Where did you get it?" |
| 31869 | Where do you say you live?" |
| 31869 | Where do you usually drive your coach?" |
| 31869 | Where is God?" |
| 31869 | Where is she? |
| 31869 | Where is she?" |
| 31869 | Where is she?" |
| 31869 | Where is the child?" |
| 31869 | Where was her affection? |
| 31869 | Where''s Bridget? |
| 31869 | Where''s Gertrude Flint? |
| 31869 | Where''s Gertrude? |
| 31869 | Where''s Gertrude?" |
| 31869 | Which, then, shall I trust-- the good religious men, or the low, profane, and abject ones?" |
| 31869 | Who can she be?" |
| 31869 | Who can supply your place?" |
| 31869 | Who selects her dresses?" |
| 31869 | Who shall enlighten thee? |
| 31869 | Who would see to his hot toast, and the fire in the library?" |
| 31869 | Who''s going to drive me down to the depot?" |
| 31869 | Whom should I trust?" |
| 31869 | Whose orchard is that?" |
| 31869 | Whose?--yours or hers?" |
| 31869 | Why an''t you in the house taking care of her?" |
| 31869 | Why did Emily weep long that night, as she recalled the scene of the morning? |
| 31869 | Why did she pray so earnestly for new strength and heavenly aid? |
| 31869 | Why did she so beseechingly ask of God His blessing on the little child? |
| 31869 | Why did she, on bended knees, wrestle so vehemently with a mighty sorrow? |
| 31869 | Why do n''t you go, Miss Gertrude?" |
| 31869 | Why do you care for them? |
| 31869 | Why do you look so coldly upon me-- and even shrink from my sight?" |
| 31869 | Why had he not written and warned her of his coming? |
| 31869 | Why have n''t you been here before, I should like to know?" |
| 31869 | Why should we be longer parted? |
| 31869 | Why was Willie here, and with Isabel Clinton leaning on his arm? |
| 31869 | Why, are you crazy, man? |
| 31869 | Why, in conscience, do n''t you have hotels enough for your visitors?" |
| 31869 | Why, where is she?" |
| 31869 | Will you bless it by your love? |
| 31869 | Will you commence a letter to- day?" |
| 31869 | Will you honour me by making use of my guide- book?" |
| 31869 | Will you soothe it by your pity, my sweet, my darling child? |
| 31869 | Will you take a little package from me to Gertrude?'' |
| 31869 | Willie advanced to the centre of the room, looked at Gertrude, bowed, hesitated, and said,"Miss Flint!--is she here?" |
| 31869 | With the knowledge you have both of her and myself, could you doubt its being such for a moment?" |
| 31869 | With your talents, too? |
| 31869 | Wo n''t you call her, Kitty?" |
| 31869 | Would it be something to eat? |
| 31869 | Would n''t it be a good time?" |
| 31869 | Yet tell me, tell me, how can this be? |
| 31869 | You do n''t want to go, do you, Gertrude?" |
| 31869 | You have known it some time, have you not?" |
| 31869 | You know not, perhaps, what it is to hate; but have you ever been tried as I was? |
| 31869 | You never drove, did you?" |
| 31869 | You''ll be glad of some new clothes, sha n''t you?" |
| 31869 | You''re not afraid?" |
| 31869 | Your father will not now oppose our wishes; and will you, dearest, refuse to bless and gladden the lonely life of your grey- haired lover?" |
| 31869 | added she, hesitating;"do you think I can? |
| 31869 | am I dreaming, or have you come back again?" |
| 31869 | an''t they dear, handsome children?" |
| 31869 | and did you put faith in the falsehood?" |
| 31869 | and why had he not immediately sought herself, the earliest and, as she had supposed, almost the only friend, to welcome him back to his native land? |
| 31869 | are you all here? |
| 31869 | asked Fanny, pertly,--"you?" |
| 31869 | asked Gertrude,"and whether Mr. Graham is soon to return?" |
| 31869 | asked Gertrude;"could you expect that such a course would win my respect?" |
| 31869 | called Mrs. Sullivan from the opposite room,"have you been to tea, dear?" |
| 31869 | called she, as Gertrude, who had been to place the strawberries in the refrigerator, crossed the back part of the long entry,"Are you ready now?" |
| 31869 | cried Gertrude,"could I doubt the evidence of my own eyes and ears? |
| 31869 | cried Willie, a new light breaking in upon him,"and tell me where you learned all this?" |
| 31869 | cried Willie, starting up, as if seized with a new idea;"and has that silly rumour reached_ you_ too? |
| 31869 | cried Willie;"and you are free, and I may love you still?" |
| 31869 | did you ever see it before?" |
| 31869 | exclaimed Emily,"could you for one moment believe that I attributed that to you?--that I blamed you, for an instant?" |
| 31869 | exclaimed Emily,"is that you?" |
| 31869 | exclaimed Emily;"what does she do in such cases?" |
| 31869 | exclaimed Gertrude, with excitement,"do you know how strangely you are speaking?" |
| 31869 | exclaimed Kitty,"how can you talk so? |
| 31869 | exclaimed Mr. Arnold,"have you not heard of Mr. Graham''s marriage?" |
| 31869 | exclaimed he,"how''s this?" |
| 31869 | father to those pretty children we used to see in the window?" |
| 31869 | give me back the watch, and tell me what you did with the rings?--They will ask-- those folks!--and what shall I tell them?" |
| 31869 | how came you by this?" |
| 31869 | how could he get up so high?" |
| 31869 | how will our Emily get along with so many folks about all the time, and so much noise and confusion? |
| 31869 | inquired Kitty;"Mrs. Harry Noble?" |
| 31869 | is it possible? |
| 31869 | is it possible?" |
| 31869 | is she?" |
| 31869 | is that to be held for nothing? |
| 31869 | or have you already conjectured that they are Gerty and Trueman Flint? |
| 31869 | rejoined I, affecting great surprise,''has Gertrude left you?'' |
| 31869 | replied Nan, in a half- whisper, speaking quickly, and catching her breath;"what have you come for?" |
| 31869 | replied he, turning towards her and speaking in a slightly reproachful voice;"how can it be otherwise? |
| 31869 | said Belle,"what''s the use of pitying? |
| 31869 | said Belle;"what do you mean?" |
| 31869 | said Gertrude, in amazement;"such a child as I!--what can I do?" |
| 31869 | said Gertrude,"what madness is this? |
| 31869 | said Gertrude;"her love for you? |
| 31869 | said Gertrude;"on what grounds?" |
| 31869 | said Gerty;"but how could I ever begin?" |
| 31869 | said Gerty;"ca n''t you see anything? |
| 31869 | said Gerty;"where?" |
| 31869 | said Mr. Amory, reverently;"restored at last to her unworthy father, and-- you have no secrets here, my darling?" |
| 31869 | said Willie;"the tall one, swinging the coffee- pot in her hand? |
| 31869 | said he,"are you tired?" |
| 31869 | said she;"send her to school?" |
| 31869 | said the man,"that''s too bad!--what''ll mammy say?" |
| 31869 | said the old man;"is that what ye''re after? |
| 31869 | said the sick woman;"then you wo n''t kill me?" |
| 31869 | so we are going to act a little farce, are we? |
| 31869 | that the old grandfather was not there to see all his doubts and fears giving place to joyful certainties? |
| 31869 | the kitten I gave you? |
| 31869 | then you are to be of the party, Miss Flint?" |
| 31869 | well, that may be; but what avails it to those who see it not?" |
| 31869 | what are you doing?" |
| 31869 | what are you staying down in this confined place for? |
| 31869 | what do you know about sickness?" |
| 31869 | what have I done?" |
| 31869 | what have I to forgive?" |
| 31869 | what is the matter? |
| 31869 | what''s this''ere?" |
| 31869 | where would you carry us, for mercy''s sake? |
| 31869 | will she have of your sincerity?" |
| 31869 | with that grey head?" |
| 48603 | After all, Uncle,he said, at last,"what if she will not have me? |
| 48603 | After all,he said to himself,"what is my faith worth, if I can not carry it among men? |
| 48603 | Ai n''t I allers good to him? 48603 Am I really a miserable failure-- a poor, good- for- nothing, abortive attempt?" |
| 48603 | And by the Church do you mean all persons who have the spirit of Jesus Christ, or simply that portion of them who worship in the form that you do? |
| 48603 | And how''s my patient-- Maggie? |
| 48603 | And is she not injured at all? |
| 48603 | And may I call you Angelique, my good angel, my guide? 48603 And now, dear, may n''t I go to bed?" |
| 48603 | And ready to go to the devil straight off, I suppose? |
| 48603 | And what are you going to do? |
| 48603 | And what is being a stockholder? |
| 48603 | And what sort of a man is this phenix? |
| 48603 | And you really think the black dress will do? |
| 48603 | And you, Angie? |
| 48603 | And,said Harry,"why not interest Mr. St. John in Dr. Campbell''s soul? |
| 48603 | And_ why_ is the round thread the best, Aunty? |
| 48603 | Any commands for me? 48603 Any dogs to- day, ma''am?" |
| 48603 | Anything else? |
| 48603 | Ar''n''t you most tired of it? |
| 48603 | Are n''t you ashamed, Dorcas? |
| 48603 | Are they very long? |
| 48603 | Are you_ sure_ the candles are_ lighted_? |
| 48603 | Bless you, darling, since the Maker has been pleased to make the soul so dependent on the body, how can I help it? 48603 Bless your heart, who is talking so? |
| 48603 | Boys,said Mr. James,"are n''t you fools? |
| 48603 | But Jim is such a volatile creature-- would you want to trust him? |
| 48603 | But are you quite sure, Aunt Maria, that her ways are not better adapted to papa than any one''s else could be? 48603 But could n''t_ you_ go to the stockholders''meeting and vote?" |
| 48603 | But do n''t you think the disinterestedness he shows is perfectly heroic? |
| 48603 | But do tell me, did he_ say_ anything? |
| 48603 | But how shall we get them to like each other? |
| 48603 | But what if you have n''t got any judgment to use? |
| 48603 | But what''s the objection to Friday? |
| 48603 | But where can she go? |
| 48603 | But where could you go? |
| 48603 | But, bless your soul, child, what is money for? |
| 48603 | But, dear Miss Dorcas, why need you move? 48603 But, seriously, Jim, what can be done about poor Maggie? |
| 48603 | But,said Mrs. Betsey,"of what use will that be to us, when what we want is something to live on now? |
| 48603 | Can it be possible? |
| 48603 | Come, Doctor,said Harry,"will you walk up town with me? |
| 48603 | Dear Maria, why will you expose yourself in that way? |
| 48603 | Dear me, Alice, what time is it? |
| 48603 | Dear me, Allie, what has she done now? |
| 48603 | Did you ever know me to shrink from any trouble or care or responsibility by which I could serve you and your children, Nellie? 48603 Did you ever see such a creature?" |
| 48603 | Did you see Sophie Sidney? |
| 48603 | Did you see that? |
| 48603 | Dinah, you dear old soul,said Miss Dorcas, with tears in her eyes,"you do n''t think we''d live on your money?" |
| 48603 | Do n''t he know when he''s well off? 48603 Do n''t he? |
| 48603 | Do n''t it seem strange,she said,"how the minute one actually tries to do some real Christian work everything goes against one?" |
| 48603 | Do n''t you think so, Dorcas? |
| 48603 | Do you think Aunt Maria''s meddling will make trouble between you? |
| 48603 | Do you think anybody has stolen him? |
| 48603 | Does n''t it? 48603 Dorcas, how can you?" |
| 48603 | Girls, have you the least idea what time it is? |
| 48603 | Good gracious, Betsey, what''s the matter now? |
| 48603 | Hain''t I heard my Bible read in Rev''lations all''bout de golden city, and how it says,''Widout are dogs''? 48603 Harry, you venturesome creature, how dared you send such a company in upon me on washing day?" |
| 48603 | Has it a cold in its head, or what? |
| 48603 | Henderson, you say the name is? |
| 48603 | How are you all getting on? |
| 48603 | How came she to commit herself so? |
| 48603 | How can I say? 48603 How can I?" |
| 48603 | How did I hear? 48603 How did you hear-- who told you?" |
| 48603 | How do you know? 48603 How in the world did you know that?" |
| 48603 | How is she? |
| 48603 | How long does it take a turkey to roast? |
| 48603 | How much do you want? |
| 48603 | How should I know? 48603 How? |
| 48603 | I came in to ask you, dear Mrs. Henderson, if anything has been heard from the advertising of Jack? 48603 I think the colors are pretty,"Angie said, hesitating,"but"--"But what?" |
| 48603 | In this street? 48603 Is Jack come home?" |
| 48603 | Is it possible that you can save any of these? |
| 48603 | Is n''t he a little stiff? |
| 48603 | Is n''t this the''Aunt Maria''that dear Mrs. Henderson was telling you about, that made all those objections to her little receptions? |
| 48603 | It seems selfish for me to wrap my comforts about me, and turn away my thoughts, and congratulate myself on my good luck-- don''t it? |
| 48603 | It''s so cold and dark out- doors, and where is she? |
| 48603 | Jim, for goodness sake, what now? |
| 48603 | Know? |
| 48603 | Laws bless your soul, Mis''Henderson,she said, flinging the door wide open,"is that you? |
| 48603 | Let it out herself? |
| 48603 | Look there, Betsey, do you suppose that''s Mr. Henderson that''s coming down the street? |
| 48603 | Maggie, child,said Eva, laying hold of her arm,"where are you going?" |
| 48603 | Maggie,she said,"is this you? |
| 48603 | Me? 48603 Me? |
| 48603 | Me? |
| 48603 | Midge, when_ does_ your mother put the turkey in? |
| 48603 | Midge, where does your mother keep the sweet herbs? |
| 48603 | Midge,I cried,"why do n''t this fire burn? |
| 48603 | Mr. Quackenboss,I say, with my sweetest smile,"have you any nice butter?" |
| 48603 | Must n''t we do_ any_ thing that Catholics do? |
| 48603 | My dearest child, why need you care? 48603 Now, Betsey, how am I ever to teach Jack not to jump on these chairs if you will always take his part? |
| 48603 | Now, Harry-- you have n''t been asleep? |
| 48603 | Now, Jim, what do you mean? |
| 48603 | Now, is n''t it too bad? |
| 48603 | Oh, Alice, how can you talk so, when you know that your aunt is thinking of nothing so much as how to serve and advance you girls? |
| 48603 | Oh, Allie,groaned Eva,"has she done that? |
| 48603 | Oh, Harry, do you think so? 48603 Oh, Maria, how can you? |
| 48603 | Oh, Midge, Midge,I cried,"what_ is_ the matter? |
| 48603 | Oh, dear me, that''s just what I''ve been fearing,said Alice,"is n''t it too bad? |
| 48603 | Oh, did n''t I tell you? 48603 Oh, indeed?" |
| 48603 | Oh, it''s perfectly fearful,said Aunt Maria;"but, then, what is one to do? |
| 48603 | Oh, no; the ivies are all right, growing beautifully-- it is n''t that--"Well, then, what is it? 48603 Oh,"said Dr. Campbell,"do n''t you know? |
| 48603 | Patient as_ who_ was? |
| 48603 | Really, Aunty, is it possible now, when I thought we were being_ so_ prudent? |
| 48603 | Seems to me he is rather querulous and dyspeptic, is n''t he? |
| 48603 | Shall I go with you? |
| 48603 | So, Mr. St. John visits them? |
| 48603 | Something in what? |
| 48603 | That handsome girl? 48603 The other one is a Mr. Fellows, a great friend of theirs, Mary says----""Mary!--who is Mary?" |
| 48603 | Then he did come? |
| 48603 | Then there must be a note sent to Aunt Maria, or what will she think? |
| 48603 | Then why so tragic and tired- looking? |
| 48603 | They a''n''t agoin''to set you up under one o''them sterry scopes to be looked at, be they? 48603 This is quite the thing, now, is n''t it, boys, of a cold night like this, when a fellow is hungry? |
| 48603 | Trouble-- how? |
| 48603 | Well now, after all, Betsey,_ will_ you have the goodness, since you began to tell the news, to tell it like a reasonable creature? 48603 Well, Angie dear, what do you think of all this?" |
| 48603 | Well, Dinah, you wo n''t whip Jack if he does bark? 48603 Well, Doctor, what do you think of our rector?" |
| 48603 | Well, Dorcas, it''s another engagement; and who_ do_ you guess it is? 48603 Well, Jim, what makes you think there will be prayer- book with the variations?" |
| 48603 | Well, after all, mother, how can I be a Christian, or anything like a Christian, if I am never willing to take any trouble? 48603 Well, am I to wear green spectacles to keep my eyes from looking?" |
| 48603 | Well, are they engaged? |
| 48603 | Well, are you going to have''our rector?'' |
| 48603 | Well, but may it not apply the other way? 48603 Well, darling?" |
| 48603 | Well, dear sir, what do you say to us when we say the same about mission work? 48603 Well, did you ever think it would come about?" |
| 48603 | Well, do n''t you think it a good thing-- and were you expecting it? |
| 48603 | Well, honey, what if you be? 48603 Well, how did you learn about Aunt Maria and Jim?" |
| 48603 | Well, if you write and ask them for it, and tell them that you_ must_ have it, and ca n''t get along without, wo n''t they send it back to you? |
| 48603 | Well, is n''t it? |
| 48603 | Well, my good woman, what can I do for you? |
| 48603 | Well, suppose it does; what then? 48603 Well, then, what happens Thursday?" |
| 48603 | Well, then, what is the matter? |
| 48603 | Well, then,said Eva,"he followed you?" |
| 48603 | Well, there are the girls, Alice and Angelique and Marie, where are they? 48603 Well, what do you think? |
| 48603 | Well, what does he mean then, talking in this sort of way to Angie, if he has no intentions? 48603 Well, what has happened to this great wheel?" |
| 48603 | Well, what should you think? 48603 Well, what was it about that Miss Du Hare?" |
| 48603 | Well, who_ can_ go? 48603 Well, why do you talk to me? |
| 48603 | Well,I say, cheerfully,"shall I go down there and look at it?" |
| 48603 | Well,said Eva,"suppose we do both, give each child one useful thing and one for fancy?" |
| 48603 | Well,_ what_ should you think? |
| 48603 | What a blessing it is to have relations,he said;"but I thought, Eva, that you had made up your mind not to care for anything Aunt Maria says?" |
| 48603 | What ails you? |
| 48603 | What can be the matter, Dinah? 48603 What did she say?" |
| 48603 | What do you know about that? |
| 48603 | What do you want, my child? |
| 48603 | What good would it do, if I have but ten votes, where each of these men has five hundred? 48603 What has happened?" |
| 48603 | What is he thinking of? |
| 48603 | What is the article? |
| 48603 | What is the matter with Maggie? |
| 48603 | What is the reason Jack_ never_ likes me to read poetry? |
| 48603 | What will you do, Miss Eva? |
| 48603 | What would you have for dessert, ma''am? |
| 48603 | What would you make easiest, Mary? |
| 48603 | What!--my glove? 48603 What''s ananke?" |
| 48603 | What''s the matter now? |
| 48603 | What''s up now? |
| 48603 | What''s up, now? |
| 48603 | What''s up? |
| 48603 | What, Mary''s? 48603 What, the Van Arsdels that failed last spring? |
| 48603 | When are you going to begin? |
| 48603 | When are you going to begin? |
| 48603 | Where is he? 48603 Where is it?" |
| 48603 | Where? 48603 Who can have taken the Ferguses''house, sister?" |
| 48603 | Who else did you see? |
| 48603 | Who is she? 48603 Who is the maid my spirit seeks, Through cold reproof and slander''s blight? |
| 48603 | Who voted so? |
| 48603 | Why has n''t he been here, then, like a dutiful nephew, to tell us, I should like to know? |
| 48603 | Why should n''t we all look as young as we can? |
| 48603 | Why should we deny_ them_ that pleasure-- the greatest and purest in the world? |
| 48603 | Why, Alice, I am serious; did n''t I go round to the highways and hedges, drumming up those little varmints? 48603 Why, Jack, what do you want?" |
| 48603 | Why, Mary, what is the matter? |
| 48603 | Why, darling, what''s the matter? |
| 48603 | Why, is that fellow here? |
| 48603 | Why, of course I am,said Harry, pulling out his watch,"only-- what time is it?" |
| 48603 | Why, they''ve got all our money; are they going to keep it, and not pay us anything? |
| 48603 | Why, who do you propose to invite? |
| 48603 | Why, why, what shall we do? |
| 48603 | Why, you dear soul, what has happened? 48603 With Jack?" |
| 48603 | Wo n''t? 48603 Would you care?" |
| 48603 | Yes, and what chances have the girls up there-- where nobody sees them but oxen? 48603 Yes; what of it?" |
| 48603 | Yes; why not? 48603 You do n''t say so,"said Miss Vapors;"what did you see?" |
| 48603 | You do n''t say that Jim has noticed anything? |
| 48603 | You have? 48603 You have? |
| 48603 | You know that good- for- nothing daughter of Mary''s that lived with me, years ago? |
| 48603 | You like it, dear? |
| 48603 | You promise on your honor? |
| 48603 | You, Mrs. Henderson? 48603 _ You_ an evening?" |
| 48603 | 197"_ Bolton laid his hand on her shoulder, and, looking down on her, said:''Poor child, have you no mother? |
| 48603 | 350 XXXVIII.--"WE MUST BE CAUTIOUS"357 XXXIX.--SAYS SHE TO HER NEIGHBOR-- WHAT? |
| 48603 | After all, in this great fuss about the men''s sphere and the women''s, is n''t the women''s ordinary work just as important and great in its way? |
| 48603 | After all, they could not be like her, so where was the use of talking? |
| 48603 | Am I never to have any trouble for the sake of helping anybody? |
| 48603 | Am I saying anything? |
| 48603 | Am I so worldly?" |
| 48603 | And do you think I was going to let her fret her heart out in ignorance of anything I could tell her? |
| 48603 | And now, Mrs. Henderson, you do n''t think that light mauve silk of mine will be too young- looking for me?" |
| 48603 | And then I say, Why not try to find all the neighborliness I can on my own street? |
| 48603 | And then"--"What then?" |
| 48603 | And what if I am not the man to make her happy?" |
| 48603 | And why should n''t he get acquainted with her? |
| 48603 | Anything gone wrong with the ivies?" |
| 48603 | Anything more?" |
| 48603 | Are n''t you fools to be supporting such men? |
| 48603 | Are you sick?" |
| 48603 | Arthur, you bad boy, why have n''t_ you_ told_ me_?" |
| 48603 | Benthusen?" |
| 48603 | Besides, how could she know that Maggie was really repentant? |
| 48603 | Bitterness possesses Maggie''s soul.... Why not go to the bad?_"VII.--SKIRMISHING 341"_''I like your work,''he said,''better than you do mine.'' |
| 48603 | Bolton advanced a step towards her and laid his hand on her shoulder, and, looking down on her, said:"Poor child, have you no mother?" |
| 48603 | But Maggie was the daughter of a poor working- woman-- an Irishwoman at that-- and what marriage leading to wealth and luxury was in store for her? |
| 48603 | But am I the woman born to do it in New York? |
| 48603 | But how came I here? |
| 48603 | But how should Mr. St. John know this, which Angie had not even told to her own mother and sisters? |
| 48603 | But, do tell me,_ did_ Mrs. Demas have on her new bonnet?" |
| 48603 | But, on our way to the parlor, Harry contrived to whisper,"What has got into Mary about her coffee to- day?" |
| 48603 | Ca n''t I help you in any way?" |
| 48603 | Ca n''t a man and woman have a plain, honest friendship? |
| 48603 | Ca n''t a man who thinks he has God''s truth-- and_ such_ truth!--listen to opposing views without going into fits? |
| 48603 | Davenport?" |
| 48603 | Did Aunt Maria believe this? |
| 48603 | Did Eva allow her to open her drawers? |
| 48603 | Did Jim tell you?" |
| 48603 | Did n''t she count her towels and sheets every week, and also her tea- spoons, and keep every drawer and cupboard locked? |
| 48603 | Did she let Mary go all over the house? |
| 48603 | Did she put away the washing? |
| 48603 | Did she want to precipitate that which she said to herself she dreaded? |
| 48603 | Dinah knows it, does n''t she?" |
| 48603 | Do I hold a lamp with so little oil in it that the first wind will blow it out?" |
| 48603 | Do n''t you see it does no good, Mary? |
| 48603 | Do n''t you see the sense of my parable?" |
| 48603 | Do n''t you tell us that if we honestly try we shall learn to adapt ourselves?" |
| 48603 | Do n''t you think a hero will be a rather cumbersome help in housekeeping? |
| 48603 | Do n''t you think they will? |
| 48603 | Do n''t you think, Alice, St. John is a little prosy on that chapter?" |
| 48603 | Do n''t you visit, and give medicine and nursing, and all that, to just such people?" |
| 48603 | Do n''t you want to give it up? |
| 48603 | Do n''t you? |
| 48603 | Do we not all remember how suffering and danger will bring out in well- known faces a deep and spiritual expression never there before? |
| 48603 | Do you know, Mr. Selby, how your English arrangements used to impress me? |
| 48603 | Do you need money now?" |
| 48603 | Do you remember, some of you, how your mother used to teach you to say,''Our Father, who art in heaven?'' |
| 48603 | Do you suppose I care? |
| 48603 | Do you suppose I''ve seen him in and out in the family all this time without understanding him perfectly?" |
| 48603 | Do you think it your duty to turn your house into a Magdalen asylum?" |
| 48603 | Do you think me capable of this? |
| 48603 | Does he ever shave-- or does she kiss him in the rough-- or has she given up kissing him at all? |
| 48603 | Does it not? |
| 48603 | Does n''t St. Paul say, Mr. St. John, that if women are to learn anything they are to ask their husbands at home? |
| 48603 | Does not every human being need a believing second self, whose support and approbation shall reinforce one''s failing courage? |
| 48603 | Even her gravest words have suggested the air of a kitten on good behavior, and perhaps she may be a naughty, wicked kitten-- who knows? |
| 48603 | For, do not our failures and mistakes often come from discouragement? |
| 48603 | Had she not been warned against talking to this youth as something that was going to be of most explosive tendency? |
| 48603 | Had we really rather our neighbor would be proved a thief and a liar than to be proved in a mistake ourselves? |
| 48603 | Has_ she_ Love''s roses on her cheeks? |
| 48603 | Have I not been a friend to you?" |
| 48603 | Have n''t I kept away from the window, and walked round on tip- toe like a cat, and only given the quietest look out of the corner of my eye?" |
| 48603 | Have n''t you gone long enough? |
| 48603 | Have you a right to shrink back from them?" |
| 48603 | He has been stolen away, and wo n''t you take him back?'' |
| 48603 | He took no notice of the jest, but went on:"And how about the souls of these girls? |
| 48603 | Henderson?" |
| 48603 | Here Jim, with a meek gravity of face, simply interposed the question:"What is flirtation?" |
| 48603 | How can you talk so?" |
| 48603 | How did he act when he was in love?--if ever he was in love-- and what_ did_ he say to the lady to induce her to marry him? |
| 48603 | How did he look when he did it? |
| 48603 | How did you hear?" |
| 48603 | How does she get on?" |
| 48603 | How much money have you got left, Dorcas?" |
| 48603 | I almost forgot what I came for:--What_ are_ you going to do about the girls''party dresses?" |
| 48603 | I like to see people have some logic about things, for my part, do n''t you, Dorcas? |
| 48603 | I made her walk Spanish very quick----""Well?" |
| 48603 | I said things I ought not to say, just as one always does, and-- now is n''t it disagreeable? |
| 48603 | I wonder if they''ll take a house up in this neighborhood? |
| 48603 | I wonder what they think now? |
| 48603 | I wonder when it will come off? |
| 48603 | I.--NEW NEIGHBORS_ Frontispiece._"_''Who can have taken the Ferguses''house, sister?'' |
| 48603 | Is it like me? |
| 48603 | Is it not so? |
| 48603 | Is it not the blessed privilege of speaking and acting yourself out unconstrainedly among those who you know understand you? |
| 48603 | Is it not the warmth of the home fireside, and the sight of people that you know care for you? |
| 48603 | Is n''t it worth trouble, and a great deal of trouble, and a great deal of patience, to save this daughter of hers from ruin? |
| 48603 | Is n''t it_ dreadful_?" |
| 48603 | Is n''t that nice? |
| 48603 | Is not that silly?" |
| 48603 | Is not that the spot where her glory dwells, if she has any? |
| 48603 | Is not this sent to me as my work? |
| 48603 | Is there anything in it, on his part?" |
| 48603 | Is_ hers_ an eye of this world''s light? |
| 48603 | John?" |
| 48603 | John?" |
| 48603 | Just the plain, usual service of the Prayer- book will be enough, will it not?" |
| 48603 | Land sakes, do n''t I remember when you was the belle of New York_ city_? |
| 48603 | Letters from Ida and Caroline? |
| 48603 | Mary knew that Mike would say to her,"Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 48603 | May I not wash in them and be clean?" |
| 48603 | May it not be your duty to overcome it? |
| 48603 | May not the real self- denial for you lie there? |
| 48603 | Meanwhile, have you any errands for me to run, or any message to send to your folks? |
| 48603 | Meanwhile, how are you off? |
| 48603 | Mother, does n''t it seem as if our bright, cosy, happy, free- and- easy home was throwing out as many side- shoots as a lilac bush? |
| 48603 | Mr. St. John at last said,"And what do_ you_ think, Miss Van Arsdel?" |
| 48603 | Mrs. Henderson, you here?" |
| 48603 | Now Mrs. Van Arsdel knew very well what Aunt Maria was coming to, but she only said, faintly,"Well?" |
| 48603 | Now shall I have a talk with Alice, or will you?" |
| 48603 | Now, could n''t I do something?" |
| 48603 | Now, did you notice Jim''s manner to me to- night?" |
| 48603 | Now, how_ can_ you let your children run at loose ends so, Nellie? |
| 48603 | Now, is n''t it?" |
| 48603 | Now,_ did n''t_ I say so, Dorcas? |
| 48603 | Now,_ who_--is-- the_ woman_?" |
| 48603 | O Mr. St. John, did you do this for me?" |
| 48603 | O boys, where are your wives?--where are your mothers?--where are your children?" |
| 48603 | Oh, mother, can it be that in a city full of churches and Christians such dreadful things as I saw are going on every night? |
| 48603 | On this particular morning he had selected that well- worn text,"Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Jordan? |
| 48603 | Or why ca n''t you simply and firmly tell her that she must not go over your house or direct your servants?" |
| 48603 | People had said,"How do you contrive to always have such coffee?" |
| 48603 | Poor hot- hearted, imprudent child, why did she run from her only friends? |
| 48603 | Pray who is it?" |
| 48603 | ST. JOHN 103 XI.--AUNT MARIA CLEARS HER CONSCIENCE 115 XII.--"WHY CAN''T THEY LET US ALONE?" |
| 48603 | Say now, mother, am I imprudent? |
| 48603 | See how I''ve looped that ivy round mother''s picture; is n''t it sweet?" |
| 48603 | She colored, and forced a laugh, and answered with some smartness:"Which soul do you mean? |
| 48603 | She''ll clear off by- and- by, like a northeast rain- storm, and then we shall like her well as ever; sha''n''t we, girls?" |
| 48603 | Since then I have come down to taking lessons of Mary, and I say to her,"How much of this, and that, had I better get?" |
| 48603 | Since then, we have been anxiously looking for Mary every day; for Thursday is coming round, and how are we to have"our evening"without her? |
| 48603 | So she said, in a faltering voice,"What_ is_ the matter now, Maria?" |
| 48603 | So, when Dinah chuckled,"What ye''feard on, honey?" |
| 48603 | Tell me, Harry, had she very brilliant dark eyes, and a sort of dreadfully haggard, hopeless look?" |
| 48603 | The company has been making money, you say?" |
| 48603 | The very idea of his being sentimental seems funny-- and how can anybody be in love without being sentimental?" |
| 48603 | There''s the question in a nutshell? |
| 48603 | These men are so prudent; their counsels seem rather cold to our hearts-- is it not so, mother? |
| 48603 | They are a frivolous, fast set, and what''s the use? |
| 48603 | They make suppers for you sometimes, I suppose?" |
| 48603 | They were old, she knew-- not in modern style-- but such as they were, would he just go through them? |
| 48603 | This turkey should be stuffed, of course; turkeys always were stuffed; but what with? |
| 48603 | To whom could he go but God? |
| 48603 | Was it not a good morning''s work? |
| 48603 | Was it not better to be dressing dolls for poor children than to be rolling up one''s eyes and praying alone out in a desert? |
| 48603 | Was n''t I on the committee, and did n''t I find crucifixes, and rosaries, and prie- dieus, and the Lord knows what of Popish trinkets in their rooms? |
| 48603 | Was n''t it good of her to make it? |
| 48603 | Was she not bound to fulfill such hopes if she could? |
| 48603 | Was she not to be his own sister? |
| 48603 | Well then, was she ready for an engagement? |
| 48603 | Well, I do n''t care, so long as folks are good people, what their ways are; do_ you_, Dorcas? |
| 48603 | Well, such being the state of the garrison on the one side, what was the position of the attacking party? |
| 48603 | Were the Stuyvesants out?" |
| 48603 | What I want is, ca n''t you tell her John''s gone, and ask her to come to me? |
| 48603 | What are they? |
| 48603 | What business had they to behave so? |
| 48603 | What can be done? |
| 48603 | What can she be? |
| 48603 | What could I do with one of the Willises''servants, with their airs and their graces? |
| 48603 | What do_ you_ want, when away from home, in a strange city? |
| 48603 | What does he care for Sunday- school?" |
| 48603 | What does that prove? |
| 48603 | What domestic catastrophe? |
| 48603 | What had I done? |
| 48603 | What had I omitted? |
| 48603 | What has happened? |
| 48603 | What housekeeper likes to have her capacity to guide a house assailed? |
| 48603 | What if it did ruin the men? |
| 48603 | What if it was selling them ruin, madness, beggary-- so much the better;--had they not ruined her? |
| 48603 | What if this girl_ should_ laugh at him? |
| 48603 | What is one poor soul struggling in the water, swimming up stream, to the great pushing, busy, bustling world? |
| 48603 | What is the matter? |
| 48603 | What is the use of believing in God at all, if we do n''t believe that?" |
| 48603 | What is the use of trying to do better? |
| 48603 | What matter is it whether I am happy or not, if I do my part? |
| 48603 | What more could mortal man desire? |
| 48603 | What shall I do with them all? |
| 48603 | What should St. John live like a hermit for? |
| 48603 | What will become of them?" |
| 48603 | What would it be to have a happy one of his own? |
| 48603 | What would the first be without it? |
| 48603 | What you''feard on?" |
| 48603 | What''s to hender?" |
| 48603 | What_ does_ anybody get at a great buzzing party, to pay for all this? |
| 48603 | When he had done, he said,"And now, boys, had n''t you better come back to your Father? |
| 48603 | When will you come and see us? |
| 48603 | Whence is the feeling of satisfaction which we have when things that we always said we knew, turn out just as we predicted? |
| 48603 | Who can go beyond St. Francis Xavier in the signs of an apostle? |
| 48603 | Who can prove that the"Father that seeth in secret"did not inspire them? |
| 48603 | Who do you mean?" |
| 48603 | Who does n''t? |
| 48603 | Who knows what the results may be? |
| 48603 | Who labored with more utter self- surrender than Father Claver for the poor negro slaves of South America? |
| 48603 | Who was St. Barnabas? |
| 48603 | Who?" |
| 48603 | Why could he repent and be forgiven, and why must she never be forgiven? |
| 48603 | Why could n''t you rent half of it? |
| 48603 | Why do n''t ye go right along, like Mis''Dorcas? |
| 48603 | Why may not a gentleman and a lady have a special friendship as well one lady with another, or one gentleman with another? |
| 48603 | Why might she not be a_ sister_ to him, to him who had never known a sister? |
| 48603 | Why need he know? |
| 48603 | Why not go to the bad? |
| 48603 | Why not? |
| 48603 | Why should n''t he try to convert him from the error of his ways?" |
| 48603 | Why that anxious brow? |
| 48603 | Why that anxious brow? |
| 48603 | Why that anxious brow? |
| 48603 | Why was it such a sin for_ her_, and no sin for him? |
| 48603 | Why would men fall in love? |
| 48603 | Why would n''t they remain always devoted, admiring friends, and get no further? |
| 48603 | Why, how was it?" |
| 48603 | Why, we ca n''t get along without income, Dorcas, do n''t you see?" |
| 48603 | Why, what is the matter with me to- day? |
| 48603 | Why, who''ll go? |
| 48603 | Wo n''t it be lovely? |
| 48603 | Wo n''t she make him a splendid wife? |
| 48603 | Would it do for me to go to- morrow and inquire?" |
| 48603 | Would lilies at Christmas be strictly Churchly? |
| 48603 | Would they come to a little house like mine, and take all departments in turn, and do for me as if they were doing for themselves, as Mary does?" |
| 48603 | Would we be willing to have somebody topple headlong into destruction for the sake of being able to say,"I told you so"? |
| 48603 | Would you know it ever had been a ribbon? |
| 48603 | You do n''t want to distress your mother and break her heart?" |
| 48603 | You naughty creature, why did n''t you give them to me before?" |
| 48603 | You pay all your money to them, and make yourselves so poor that you have n''t a crust, and then they wo n''t even get you a supper?" |
| 48603 | You remember Washington Irving''s visit to Abbotsford?" |
| 48603 | You remember about poor Maggie, and what we were trying to do for her, and how she fled from our house? |
| 48603 | You would n''t have me fall in with those strong- minded Bloomer women, would you, and sail the ship on my own account, independently of my husband?" |
| 48603 | You would n''t have me throw away_ family_ china, would you?" |
| 48603 | [ Illustration: WICKEDNESS, OR MISERY? |
| 48603 | _ CHAPTER XII._ WHY CAN''T THEY LET US ALONE? |
| 48603 | _ CHAPTER XXXIX._ SAYS SHE TO HER NEIGHBOR-- WHAT? |
| 48603 | _ CHAPTER XXXVII._ THEREAFTER? |
| 48603 | _ Do n''t_ you?" |
| 48603 | _ My Dear Friend_: How can I thank you for the confidence you have shown me in your letter? |
| 48603 | _ We_ thought it was friendship, did n''t we, Harry? |
| 48603 | _"Who can have taken the Ferguses''house, sister?" |
| 48603 | and does n''t that imply that their husbands at home are to talk to_ them_, and not sit reading newspapers?" |
| 48603 | and what should we do with all our things? |
| 48603 | and what would you think and say to a friend who should make the same proposition to you? |
| 48603 | and who can wonder that the ancients, many of the best of them, considered suicide as one of the reserved rights of human nature? |
| 48603 | and why must they end in a dilemma of this sort? |
| 48603 | and, secondly, does the woman feel that sort of love that makes her prefer him even to men that are quite superior? |
| 48603 | deny himself food, rest and sleep? |
| 48603 | is n''t it a shame?" |
| 48603 | living without society?" |
| 48603 | my faithful adviser and help in time of need? |
| 48603 | old Miss Dorcas Vanderheyden and that Mrs. Benthusen? |
| 48603 | said Aunt Maria,"then what did she go off for, when she was at your house and you were doing all you could for her? |
| 48603 | said Miss Dorcas,"and who_ are_ you talking about, Betsey?" |
| 48603 | said poor little Mrs. Betsey, aghast at the thought;"and where could we go? |
| 48603 | she said,"when will we get all this eaten up?" |
| 48603 | spend a fortune that might make him and some nice wife happy and comfortable, on drunkards''wives and children? |
| 48603 | the old Vanderheyden house? |
| 48603 | to- night?" |
| 48603 | what did I tell you? |
| 48603 | what would you do, if it were not for your sister?" |
| 48603 | where are you? |
| 48603 | where did you come from?" |
| 48603 | who''s agoin''to look under your arm?" |
| 48603 | wo n''t it, Jack?" |
| 45536 | A nice job you set us at,began Jerry, gayly,"we have just this minute got through; and here it is toward morning somewhere, is n''t it?" |
| 45536 | And birds? 45536 And can you tell me what your name is?" |
| 45536 | And so you two are going to take hold and reform the town? |
| 45536 | And who is that? |
| 45536 | And, Norm, will you bring them all home to supper with you? 45536 Are n''t these almost as pretty as red ones?" |
| 45536 | Are you away from your home? |
| 45536 | Boxes? |
| 45536 | Bring Jerry, here; you like music, do n''t you, Jerry? |
| 45536 | But I have nothing to wear? |
| 45536 | But how could that be done? |
| 45536 | But what in the world is the trouble? 45536 But where would we get the books and papers?" |
| 45536 | But with Susie she will not mind, will she? 45536 Ca n''t you answer a question? |
| 45536 | Ca n''t you raise a few more teaspoons somewhere? |
| 45536 | Ca n''t you see them? |
| 45536 | Complimentary? 45536 Could n''t you see by his face that he did? |
| 45536 | Did he want a nice cool drink? |
| 45536 | Did they frow him in? |
| 45536 | Did you burn you, child? |
| 45536 | Did you come home to help mother? |
| 45536 | Did you ever see anything so cunning? 45536 Did you have a good time? |
| 45536 | Difference? |
| 45536 | Do clothes make such a very great difference to girls? |
| 45536 | Do n''t they look pretty? |
| 45536 | Do n''t you know I told you yesterday we must plan a way to earn money? 45536 Do n''t you know what has happened?" |
| 45536 | Do n''t you think we had better clean house to- day? |
| 45536 | Do n''t you want some of these nice chips? 45536 Do you know how to make a fire?" |
| 45536 | Do you know, Jerry, I have been thinking all day of something that I ought to say to you? |
| 45536 | Do you mean us? |
| 45536 | Do you mean your mother would let us have the room, and the chance in the kitchen, to go into such business? |
| 45536 | Do you say her brother is to be at the wedding? |
| 45536 | Do you think I am making this stick too long for the frame? 45536 Do you think it may take five years to get hold of Norm?" |
| 45536 | Do you want a room, Jerry? |
| 45536 | Does He love flowers? |
| 45536 | Does Norman drink too? |
| 45536 | Does angels come after all folks that dies? |
| 45536 | Does he work for his board? |
| 45536 | Does it appear so from the gallery? 45536 Does n''t he ever drink any of that bad stuff?" |
| 45536 | Does your old lady look anything like that? |
| 45536 | Everything done up for the day? |
| 45536 | Father, can we go to market now? 45536 Father,"said Nettie, in a very low voice,"could n''t you let the man keep the fifty cents, on the account, and that would be a beginning?" |
| 45536 | For curtains? |
| 45536 | For the land''s sake, what be you going to do with them? |
| 45536 | Girls, what are you doing here? 45536 Going over now, Nettie? |
| 45536 | Going up home, I s''pose? |
| 45536 | Has father come in? |
| 45536 | Has your papa got good? |
| 45536 | Have I kept you waiting? |
| 45536 | Have you had good luck in fishing? |
| 45536 | Have you made some? |
| 45536 | He is a nice man, is n''t he? |
| 45536 | He makes the flowers blow,she repeated with thoughtful face, then:"What did He make them for?" |
| 45536 | How came father to begin to drink? |
| 45536 | How can we? 45536 How did you get''em? |
| 45536 | How did you like it? |
| 45536 | How did you make this thing? |
| 45536 | How do you do? |
| 45536 | How do you feel now? |
| 45536 | How do you happen to know so much about him? |
| 45536 | How do you know any angel would have come for her? |
| 45536 | How do you know it is true? |
| 45536 | How does he think I know? 45536 How much is butter?" |
| 45536 | How much stuff does it take for curtains, anyhow? |
| 45536 | How? |
| 45536 | I did not know she was so nearsighted as all that, did you? |
| 45536 | I do n''t see but they look a good deal alike,said Lorena, tossing her curls;"I''m sure their dresses correspond; is she a sister?" |
| 45536 | I know it would n''t,said Nettie;"besides, who would make the johnny- cake, and the potato balls? |
| 45536 | I s''pose it''s safe? |
| 45536 | I want to know now if that is the little one who went away six, seven years ago, was it? 45536 I want to know what there was hard about it?" |
| 45536 | I wo n''t eat much,said poor Nettie, trembling and quivering,"and I will try very hard to help; but if you please, what makes things so? |
| 45536 | I wonder if I am? |
| 45536 | I wonder who started that absurd story about his father deserting him? |
| 45536 | I wonder why? |
| 45536 | I''ll tell you what it is, Nettie, we shall have a pretty busy afternoon if we carry out our plans, wo n''t we? 45536 Is Susie good?" |
| 45536 | Is a fiddle the only kind of music you like? |
| 45536 | Is he? |
| 45536 | Is it much, father? |
| 45536 | Is it so late as that? |
| 45536 | Is n''t she a queer little object? |
| 45536 | Is that so? 45536 Is that the reason she wo n''t go to the flower show next week?" |
| 45536 | Made some what, Curly? |
| 45536 | May I come in, father? |
| 45536 | May I expect you? |
| 45536 | May I have some of that, father? 45536 Mr. Sherrill, you remember Myers, your college classmate? |
| 45536 | Norm,he said,"wo n''t you help me carry home that tray? |
| 45536 | Now we are partners-- Nettie Decker and Jerry Mack, who knows what we can do? 45536 O, no,"said Nettie,"he has gone to work; but I mean-- I meant-- doesn''t it all seem to you of no use at all? |
| 45536 | Oh, yes, and what does that amount to? 45536 See here, Nettie, what is the matter with your father? |
| 45536 | See here, do you understand about this firm business; it must be you and me, you know? |
| 45536 | See what? |
| 45536 | Soap? |
| 45536 | That is so, I suppose,he said thoughtfully;"and they do n''t make carpets out of boxes, nor with saws and hammers, do they? |
| 45536 | The woman who lives in the cottage where the vines climb all around the front, and who has birds, and a baby? 45536 Then what are we to do, Jerry? |
| 45536 | They are sort of charity schools, are they not? |
| 45536 | Through, Nettie? 45536 Till when?" |
| 45536 | Very well,said Ermina promptly,"I am sure mamma will like them; could you carry them down now? |
| 45536 | Was it nice? |
| 45536 | Well, Nan, my girl, you have grown into a fine young lady, have you? 45536 Well, Nannie,"he said,"got your fusses and fixings all ready?" |
| 45536 | Well, Neighbor Decker, these young folks of ours are busy people, ai n''t they, and seem to be getting the upper hand of us? |
| 45536 | Well, but, darling, what made you promise, when you knew we had no flowers? 45536 Well, go on; what then?" |
| 45536 | Well, if good is n''t going to come of it, do we want to do it? |
| 45536 | Well, now, I should like to know why not? 45536 Well, what do they use for curtains?" |
| 45536 | Well, what is a fellow to do? 45536 Well, will you?" |
| 45536 | Well,said Norm,"I do n''t care; I''ll help; but how are we going to get the things out here?" |
| 45536 | What are we talking about? |
| 45536 | What are you staring at? |
| 45536 | What are you talking about? |
| 45536 | What became of that little Irish boy she used to be so fond of-- Jerry, his name was? |
| 45536 | What did you do it for? |
| 45536 | What do they want of that thing at the church? |
| 45536 | What do you know about money, or want with it? |
| 45536 | What do you think? |
| 45536 | What does he say? |
| 45536 | What have you thought of? 45536 What is it?" |
| 45536 | What is that? |
| 45536 | What is that? |
| 45536 | What is unbleached muslin? 45536 What made Him put the colors on them? |
| 45536 | What of it? 45536 What of it? |
| 45536 | What party is this coming down the street? 45536 What shall we do?" |
| 45536 | What was it Mr. Sherrill wanted of you just as we were coming out? |
| 45536 | What''ll your mother say to your bringing folks home to supper? |
| 45536 | What''s all this? |
| 45536 | What''s that? |
| 45536 | What? 45536 What?" |
| 45536 | What? |
| 45536 | When he comes after you and takes you away, what will I do? |
| 45536 | Where did you get the table, and the gimcracks around that chair? 45536 Where did you get them?" |
| 45536 | Where did you get''em, Norm? 45536 Where does mother keep the bread, and other things?" |
| 45536 | Where is the old woman? |
| 45536 | Where? 45536 Who are you?" |
| 45536 | Who is General McClintock? |
| 45536 | Who is Joe Decker? 45536 Who is it?" |
| 45536 | Who is that? |
| 45536 | Why did he pretend he was somebody else? |
| 45536 | Why did n''t Daniel shut up the window just as_ tight_, and not let anybody know it when he said his prayers? |
| 45536 | Why did n''t you wear your own shoes? |
| 45536 | Why do n''t you ask me to go? |
| 45536 | Why not, pray? 45536 Why not? |
| 45536 | Why not? 45536 Why should I take it for granted that he is going to waste all his money?" |
| 45536 | Why, out on the pike about a mile; that nice white house set back from the road a piece; do n''t you know? 45536 Why, what do you wear on Sundays, I should like to know? |
| 45536 | Why, where could he take you? 45536 Why, yes,"said Nettie,"I see he likes it; but what is the use in knowing people''s tastes if you can not possibly do anything for them?" |
| 45536 | Why? |
| 45536 | Will we put these on in the morning? |
| 45536 | Will you be a good girl, and let me love you? |
| 45536 | Will you go with me, father, to buy the shoes? 45536 Wo n''t you tell me if your name is Satie Decker?" |
| 45536 | Wo n''t you tell me where father is? 45536 Would n''t Norm and his two friends go too?" |
| 45536 | Would the others go? |
| 45536 | You dear little mouse, what sent you out in such a storm? |
| 45536 | You did not think that Norm was going to reform the very minute you did anything pleasant for him, did you? |
| 45536 | You have n''t begun school yet, have you? 45536 A good deal of arithmetic had been spent on the question: How low can we possibly sell this, and not actually lose money by it? 45536 And the boys, who would have sneered at_ his_ setting himself up in business, answered:What, the little chap who lives at Smith''s? |
| 45536 | And what about the chairs?" |
| 45536 | And what if he does? |
| 45536 | And what was that she was saying, over and over? |
| 45536 | And what would Jerry think? |
| 45536 | Anyhow, we are friends, and will stand by each other through thick and thin, wo n''t we?" |
| 45536 | Are my eyes as crooked as that? |
| 45536 | Are n''t they the very splendidest people you ever knew in your life?" |
| 45536 | Are they for you to wear?" |
| 45536 | Are they your little sisters, Mr. Decker? |
| 45536 | Are you Irish, Jerry?" |
| 45536 | Are you acquainted with these girls? |
| 45536 | Are you going to fat them all, to eat; or raise some of them to lay eggs?" |
| 45536 | At his first pause she broke forth:"Did He mean you, papa, when He said''Come unto Me''? |
| 45536 | At last, one bolder than the rest, stepped towards her:"Little girl, where did you come from? |
| 45536 | Been selling tickets for the show, or piling chairs, or what?" |
| 45536 | Besides, where were father and mother? |
| 45536 | Boys like to meet together and talk things over, you know, and have a good time, and how are some of them going to do it? |
| 45536 | Burt?" |
| 45536 | But it seems sort of queer to have her come into our class, does n''t it? |
| 45536 | But meantime she knew very well that she could not go back home that night, and the present terror was, where was she to sleep? |
| 45536 | But what did you mean about Norm? |
| 45536 | But what do you want of them? |
| 45536 | But what made her suddenly speak her bit of news, interrupting the young planners? |
| 45536 | But what would it eat?" |
| 45536 | By the way, I wonder if these are her flowers? |
| 45536 | Ca n''t father get work?" |
| 45536 | Ca n''t you give a fellow a reason for things? |
| 45536 | Can not you?" |
| 45536 | Can you come every Sabbath, do you think? |
| 45536 | Certainly Susie had kept Norm at home all the afternoon; but was she also likely to accomplish it for the evening? |
| 45536 | Come up in the loft, will you, and see my tool chest?" |
| 45536 | Could n''t he stop drinking the stuff whenever he liked? |
| 45536 | Could n''t she contrive to coax some of the money from his keeping into hers? |
| 45536 | Could n''t they have waited until she got out of the way, so that she need not have known how dreadful they were? |
| 45536 | Could n''t we go home this way and make it shorter?" |
| 45536 | Could n''t you go with us, for just a little while? |
| 45536 | Could she ever creep around in the dark and hide away from her own_ father_? |
| 45536 | Could you go?" |
| 45536 | Did I tell you Norman was engaged to Ermina Farley? |
| 45536 | Did he distinguish himself in any way? |
| 45536 | Did he pick her up on the street somewhere, and would he be angry, and not let Nettie take her to church any more? |
| 45536 | Did he really buy the things, child, and pay for them? |
| 45536 | Did it mean that her step- mother hated her, and had taught the children to do so? |
| 45536 | Did n''t I tell you that was what my father was always saying to me? |
| 45536 | Did n''t they know she was within hearing? |
| 45536 | Did n''t we call her Nan? |
| 45536 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 45536 | Did n''t you miss me? |
| 45536 | Did n''t you think I would be here to- day, ma''am?" |
| 45536 | Did she really have no dinner, Susie? |
| 45536 | Did the sentence end in a sigh, or did Nettie imagine it? |
| 45536 | Did they do it? |
| 45536 | Did they really attach so much importance to the clothes they wore as to think no one was respectable who was not dressed like them? |
| 45536 | Did you ask him to? |
| 45536 | Did you ever see a girl in our class before, with a gingham dress on? |
| 45536 | Did you ever see anything more lovely?" |
| 45536 | Did you hear them come in last night? |
| 45536 | Did you know anything of it, daughter?" |
| 45536 | Did you know he liked it so much?" |
| 45536 | Did you think of them too?" |
| 45536 | Do n''t you know she is old Joe Decker''s daughter?" |
| 45536 | Do n''t you remember that old hen and chickens he bought? |
| 45536 | Do n''t you see them a little bit of a speck, Nannie?" |
| 45536 | Do n''t you see? |
| 45536 | Do n''t you think Norm would like it to have them asked home with him to supper, and show them how to have a real good time? |
| 45536 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 45536 | Do n''t you wish we could get hold of him so close that he would help us? |
| 45536 | Do you know what I mean, darling? |
| 45536 | Do you know who it is, Decker?" |
| 45536 | Do you love your papa when he is good?" |
| 45536 | Do you promise?" |
| 45536 | Do you think He can be going to call her soon?" |
| 45536 | Do you think Jerry would help us?" |
| 45536 | Do you think he was going to own that"this kind of thing"had never been enjoyed in his home before, during all the years of his recollection? |
| 45536 | Do you understand?" |
| 45536 | Does He like to see pretty colors, do you sink? |
| 45536 | Eh, my friend?" |
| 45536 | Ermina, will you and Nettie take care of her this afternoon, and see that she is happy?" |
| 45536 | Father moved in the spring, you know, so instead of my coming back early in the spring as I expected, I never came until now? |
| 45536 | Furniture? |
| 45536 | Girls, are n''t they too lovely for anything? |
| 45536 | Had n''t she been through it many times? |
| 45536 | Had n''t she tried her very best and failed? |
| 45536 | Had she been naughty, and was it making him feel bad? |
| 45536 | Had they really no hearts, so that it made no difference to them how deeply they wounded poor Nettie Decker? |
| 45536 | Has Jerry gone wild with excitement? |
| 45536 | Has Miss Sherrill seen her? |
| 45536 | Has anything happened to- day that I have n''t heard of? |
| 45536 | Has he gone away anywhere?" |
| 45536 | Has n''t he any home at all? |
| 45536 | Have I done anything to make you ashamed of me? |
| 45536 | Have you ever had any instrument, Decker?" |
| 45536 | Have you some to- day for sale?" |
| 45536 | How are you going to make furniture out of boxes? |
| 45536 | How came her father to be so poor? |
| 45536 | How can that be? |
| 45536 | How could a daughter put it into words that her mother was afraid her father would lead his son astray? |
| 45536 | How could it be stopped? |
| 45536 | How could she coax him to go with her? |
| 45536 | How could she ever forgive herself for having encouraged the intimacy between him and the Deckers? |
| 45536 | How could she help being sick if she had to sleep in such a place as that? |
| 45536 | How could she keep him? |
| 45536 | How did our work look by gaslight?" |
| 45536 | How did they get the money to buy their things? |
| 45536 | How much would that be, Jerry? |
| 45536 | How should the delicate matter be managed? |
| 45536 | How was it ever to be gotten to the church? |
| 45536 | How would that do?" |
| 45536 | I ai n''t seen him notice them so much in a year; and he has n''t been drinking a mite, has he?" |
| 45536 | I heard you speaking of fish, Miss Barstow, and wondering whether I would not supply your people? |
| 45536 | I hope you have enjoyed your first day at Sabbath- school?" |
| 45536 | I hope you remember Mrs. Speckle? |
| 45536 | I mean, how much does it cost?" |
| 45536 | I most know we can coax him to give them both up; and then wo n''t that be nice?" |
| 45536 | I remember them, of course; do n''t you know what fun we used to make of Nettie? |
| 45536 | I say, Norm, you''re a sly one; why did n''t you ever let on that you had this kind of thing?" |
| 45536 | I suppose you want to plan for winter, too? |
| 45536 | I wonder if you can think what a strange contrast she was to everything around her? |
| 45536 | I wonder what makes the difference between them and other folks?" |
| 45536 | I''ll tell you what it is, Nettie, say we start a society, you and I, and fight this whole thing? |
| 45536 | I''m glad, because it gives us a hint as to what his tastes are; do n''t you see?" |
| 45536 | I''ve promised to run the thing for them in the evening awhile; I suppose you''ll patronize them?" |
| 45536 | I_ know_ he is on our side in this business, do n''t you?" |
| 45536 | If I had taken your word last night the wreaths would have looked better, would n''t they? |
| 45536 | If for nothing else, why did n''t Norm sleep in it, instead of in that dreadful unfinished attic where the rats must certainly have full sweep? |
| 45536 | If the Heaven she used to hear about when she was a little girl, was all so, why should she not long for Susie and Sate to go there? |
| 45536 | Is Nan Decker coming home? |
| 45536 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 45536 | Is it worth while to join the mad rush for the lottery; or to take the old road to slow success? |
| 45536 | Is it you that has fixed up things so? |
| 45536 | Is it your brother who does n''t like it?" |
| 45536 | Is n''t it a mean thing, now, that the father of such a little girl as that should go and disgrace her?" |
| 45536 | Is n''t it a shame that such a nice- looking boy is deserted in that way, and left to run with all sorts of people?" |
| 45536 | Is n''t it a shame that they have got ahead of us in that kind of way?" |
| 45536 | It is one big attic, ai n''t it, where Norm sleeps? |
| 45536 | It really seems as though the Lord must have had a good deal to do with it, does n''t it? |
| 45536 | It was addressed to boys, who were just beginning to like the taste of hard cider, and spruce beer, and hop bitters, and all those harmless(?) |
| 45536 | It would be more work, but what of that? |
| 45536 | Jerry do n''t know anything about the carpet rolled up in tobacco in the box in the garret; why should he think that I could help? |
| 45536 | Jerry with some difficulty elbowed his way towards her, his face beaming, and said,"Is n''t it splendid?" |
| 45536 | Jerry, why could n''t we begin, just with that? |
| 45536 | Little Sate and Susie?" |
| 45536 | Look here, do n''t you believe that if we are to do this thing and good is to come from it, we shall be able to manage it somehow?" |
| 45536 | Lorena Barstow, did you ever see such a queer- looking fright?" |
| 45536 | Lorena Barstow, what did you want to go and say she was an Irish girl for?" |
| 45536 | May I bring you the tea, ma''am? |
| 45536 | May I teach her, Mrs. Decker, and see if I can get her to learn it?" |
| 45536 | Mr. Decker heard this, and something, what was it? |
| 45536 | My brother Dick, you remember him? |
| 45536 | My sister is going to try some new music for a few friends, at that time; suppose you come and pick out your favorite?" |
| 45536 | Nettie asked, and he replied pettishly:"Much? |
| 45536 | No? |
| 45536 | Now do n''t they look exactly as though they were planning something?" |
| 45536 | Now shall we take another line of the hymn?" |
| 45536 | Now what I was wondering is, where are they going to put you to sleep? |
| 45536 | Now what is your news?" |
| 45536 | Now what shall we go at first? |
| 45536 | Now what was the matter with all these disagreeable young people? |
| 45536 | Of course she could not, he said to himself;"Is n''t that our opening evening?" |
| 45536 | Oh, I wonder if little Sate would not recite a verse about the daisy grandmothers? |
| 45536 | One thing was troubling her; as soon as she could, she followed her mother into the yard and questioned,"Do you know where Norm is?" |
| 45536 | Only, what was there for her to do, and how should she begin? |
| 45536 | Or did he, passing, spy her in the churchyard and come in for her?" |
| 45536 | Or the daughter of a drunkard? |
| 45536 | Or why did not her mother move in there with the trundle bed, instead of being cooped up in that small bedroom? |
| 45536 | Or why had they not prepared it for her to sleep in, if they really did not want it for anything else? |
| 45536 | Poor little girlie, was she frightened? |
| 45536 | Said Jerry,"Where do you think Norm is to take me this evening?" |
| 45536 | Sate dear, would you give one little old woman to me? |
| 45536 | Say, girls, did you ever notice what fine eyes that boy has who came in with her? |
| 45536 | See my curls, and see my new apron, only she says it is a dress, but it ai n''t; it is made just like Jennie Brown''s apron, ai n''t it? |
| 45536 | Shall I bring them now? |
| 45536 | Shall you, Jerry?" |
| 45536 | She bent toward Susie, smiling as brightly as she could, and said:"Did n''t you know, little girlie, that I was your sister Nettie? |
| 45536 | She does n''t belong to the schools?" |
| 45536 | She had n''t done it lately, but whose fault was that, she should like to know? |
| 45536 | She had not money enough to get there, but could n''t she work somehow, and earn money? |
| 45536 | She is pretty, is n''t she?" |
| 45536 | She needed it, and why not say it? |
| 45536 | She watched the disposal of her roses, then gave an inquiring glance about the grounds as she said,"What are you all doing here?" |
| 45536 | She winked and motioned Nettie into the bedroom and whispered:"Do n''t you believe he might like to see the children in their nice clothes? |
| 45536 | Should she kiss him? |
| 45536 | Should she tell him good- night? |
| 45536 | Should she venture to suggest it? |
| 45536 | Should you think he would?" |
| 45536 | Tablecloths? |
| 45536 | The new comer turned to the elder of the two children, and spoke in a gentle winning voice:"Little girl, do you live here-- in this house?" |
| 45536 | The next question was, Where to put them? |
| 45536 | The question is, where are the cotton and calico to come from?" |
| 45536 | The question was, How could she help to bring it about? |
| 45536 | The upper part of that house ai n''t finished off, is it? |
| 45536 | Then Judge Barstow in good- humored tones to Jerry:"My boy, do n''t you think you would find it quite as pleasant down there among the others? |
| 45536 | Then Nettie, flushed and eager, said:"O father, then you can show me how to do it, ca n''t you? |
| 45536 | Then the minister, who seemed to understand things without having them explained, said,"Where is Decker? |
| 45536 | Then what about the strong angel? |
| 45536 | Then what in the world was she to do? |
| 45536 | Then what was this about there being no room for her? |
| 45536 | This class is n''t the place for that girl; I wonder who invited her in? |
| 45536 | This little girl does n''t want to be up here, I am sure; suppose you both go down and fall behind the procession? |
| 45536 | This was what he said:"Do n''t you need those lilies to help trim the room to- morrow night? |
| 45536 | Those girls looked a trifle like peacocks, did n''t they? |
| 45536 | To be sure she knew that her father was poor; what of that? |
| 45536 | To whom was he speaking and what old woman could he mean? |
| 45536 | Understand?" |
| 45536 | Was He calling you, all the time? |
| 45536 | Was Susie a witch, or a selfish little girl? |
| 45536 | Was he a drunkard? |
| 45536 | Was he crying still? |
| 45536 | Was he ever good? |
| 45536 | Was he in our set?" |
| 45536 | Was it because she was afraid her father would not let her take Sate and Susie to church any more? |
| 45536 | Was it possible that her father talked in this way to his wife? |
| 45536 | Was n''t he her father? |
| 45536 | Was there any way of planning so that the front room in the Decker house could have a carpet? |
| 45536 | Was there possibly something sometime that she could do for him? |
| 45536 | Was there somebody in this town who could be asked to come to the rescue, and who was willing to give such hearty help as that? |
| 45536 | We''ll have these fish sizzling in a pan quicker than you have any notion of; and she knows how to sizzle them just right; does n''t she, Jerry?" |
| 45536 | Well, you do n''t care much about the flower party, I suppose?" |
| 45536 | What about Jerry? |
| 45536 | What ailed the boy? |
| 45536 | What better was there to do than follow the voice? |
| 45536 | What business is she here, anyway? |
| 45536 | What could be used that would do, and how much would they cost?" |
| 45536 | What did Norm intend to do a little later in the day? |
| 45536 | What did it all mean? |
| 45536 | What did it all mean? |
| 45536 | What did it mean that they looked so neglected and dirty? |
| 45536 | What do you think about it?" |
| 45536 | What do you think was the minister''s text on that evening? |
| 45536 | What does that cost?" |
| 45536 | What does your mother say about the room?" |
| 45536 | What grade are you in?" |
| 45536 | What had they not done for her? |
| 45536 | What if you was to make two, and I''d get cloth enough for two, and she would do mine and hers, to pay for the cloth?" |
| 45536 | What in the world can you mean? |
| 45536 | What in the world do you want here?" |
| 45536 | What is she coming for? |
| 45536 | What kind of a carpet could it be that was offered to her for simply the price of the weaving? |
| 45536 | What makes the difference?" |
| 45536 | What makes you glad? |
| 45536 | What makes you make such a big angel? |
| 45536 | What more natural than for a child to ask for money just then and there? |
| 45536 | What of it?" |
| 45536 | What put such a notion as that into your head, and what do you want of furniture, anyhow?" |
| 45536 | What was I telling you? |
| 45536 | What was his object in deceiving us all?" |
| 45536 | What was it for?" |
| 45536 | What was it which made her at that moment think of a bit of news which she had heard while at the milliner''s? |
| 45536 | What was the matter with her father these days, and how long was anything going to last? |
| 45536 | What was the matter with those fellows, he wondered, that they were not more cordial? |
| 45536 | What was the matter? |
| 45536 | What was the use in telling that? |
| 45536 | What was the use in trying to protect a boy who was so indifferent as that? |
| 45536 | What was the use of staying here? |
| 45536 | What was there she could do to keep him from lounging down street? |
| 45536 | What was this? |
| 45536 | What was to be done? |
| 45536 | What will you have first in my line? |
| 45536 | What would you do if you could?" |
| 45536 | What''s this? |
| 45536 | When did they begin it? |
| 45536 | Where are you going? |
| 45536 | Where could father be? |
| 45536 | Where did you get them cakes?" |
| 45536 | Where did you get them? |
| 45536 | Where had the children learned such words? |
| 45536 | Where have you been all night?" |
| 45536 | Where is Norm? |
| 45536 | Where was the broom? |
| 45536 | Where was the dishcloth? |
| 45536 | Where would the new housekeeper find them? |
| 45536 | Where''s your mother?" |
| 45536 | Where, I wonder, and what with? |
| 45536 | Where? |
| 45536 | Which color does He like just the very bestest of all?" |
| 45536 | Who arranged them?" |
| 45536 | Who came? |
| 45536 | Who could tell when he would be willing again? |
| 45536 | Who did it? |
| 45536 | Who is that boy?" |
| 45536 | Who is that, do you s''pose?" |
| 45536 | Who knows but she is a pretty good ironer? |
| 45536 | Who knows? |
| 45536 | Who thought of it? |
| 45536 | Who told you?" |
| 45536 | Who would have supposed it could grow as it did? |
| 45536 | Why ca n''t we?" |
| 45536 | Why did he call himself Jerry Mack? |
| 45536 | Why did n''t they wait a little later, I wonder? |
| 45536 | Why did not some of them come? |
| 45536 | Why did she feel, someway, as though she stood on the very edge of something which startled and almost frightened her? |
| 45536 | Why do n''t you wear gingham dresses, and cheap ribbons, and cotton gloves, if you think they look as well as nice ones?" |
| 45536 | Why does n''t Ermina go down on Paddy Lane and invite the whole tribe of Irish if she is so fond of them?" |
| 45536 | Why had he not stayed at home to welcome his little girl? |
| 45536 | Why had not she helped her to bear her heavy burden, instead of almost sulking over failure? |
| 45536 | Why not treat it as a matter of course? |
| 45536 | Why not? |
| 45536 | Why not? |
| 45536 | Why should her father cry? |
| 45536 | Why should n''t they go in? |
| 45536 | Why should she want to live to be a drunkard''s daughter, and a drunkard''s sister? |
| 45536 | Why should they now? |
| 45536 | Why was her father staying so long in the choked- up bedroom? |
| 45536 | Why was n''t it used? |
| 45536 | Why, Ermina, what wee mousie have you here?" |
| 45536 | Why, do n''t you know he has joined the church? |
| 45536 | Why, there is that Irish boy; I wonder if he would n''t sell us some fish? |
| 45536 | Why, you ca n''t do a single thing without money; and where is it to come from?" |
| 45536 | Will you help?" |
| 45536 | Will you let me give you a couple of tickets for the concert to- morrow evening; and will you and your brother come to hear me sing? |
| 45536 | Will you shoulder an end with me?" |
| 45536 | Will you tell me whether you have tea or coffee?" |
| 45536 | Wo n''t that be lovely? |
| 45536 | Wo n''t that be the way, mother?" |
| 45536 | Wo n''t you please come, father?" |
| 45536 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 45536 | Would he be likely ever to go there? |
| 45536 | Would her father be likely to let her go? |
| 45536 | Would n''t it be possible for her to go back home? |
| 45536 | Would n''t that be a fine thing to do?" |
| 45536 | Would n''t you stop it quick enough if you could? |
| 45536 | Would they have had you wear it dirty?" |
| 45536 | Would you be real good to it?" |
| 45536 | Would your mother let us have it?" |
| 45536 | You are n''t in dead earnest?" |
| 45536 | You did n''t know it, did you? |
| 45536 | You do n''t wonder? |
| 45536 | You think it was enough to disgust anybody? |
| 45536 | You''ve got acquainted with Jerry, I guess? |
| 45536 | _ Is_ that a chair, or a sofa, or what? |
| 45536 | after molasses? |
| 45536 | and When? |
| 45536 | and Why?" |
| 45536 | and did you tell Him you would?" |
| 45536 | did n''t the mother say it was harder for her than though they had n''t tried at all? |
| 45536 | do n''t you think it is too late?" |
| 45536 | do you remember those two cunning little girls? |
| 45536 | does he?" |
| 45536 | her voice faltered a little over that word;"maybe you can show me where to put my trunk; do you know which is to be my room?" |
| 45536 | interrupted Jerry in bewilderment;"well, what of that? |
| 45536 | or mother?" |
| 45536 | or,"Where in the world is the bread knife?" |
| 45536 | said Lorena, giving them a disagreeable stare,"in white, are they? |
| 45536 | said Nettie thoughtfully;"I mean, I wonder why it is so much harder to say things of that kind than it is to speak about anything else?" |
| 45536 | said Nettie,"I mean to tell Norm to let him have two snaps, would n''t you?" |
| 45536 | she tried to turn comforter; tried to think of one cheering word to say; but what was there to cheer the wife of a drunkard? |
| 45536 | then will you make the one who will come for my papa? |
| 45536 | what would she pay with? |
| 45536 | what would those children say or do, and what would happen next? |
| 23766 | ''Deed, and what ails a fule onie day? |
| 23766 | A Catholic-- I? 23766 A Scotch Presbyterian, I suppose?" |
| 23766 | Afraid of a fall, eh? |
| 23766 | All be over? 23766 Am I free? |
| 23766 | Am I to rule my life, as I do my trimmings, by the fashion- book? 23766 Am I to understand that speaks badly for them?--or for you?" |
| 23766 | And Mr Angus-- what do they mean to make of him, do you know? |
| 23766 | And Mr Keith? |
| 23766 | And Mr Liversedge, I suppose, is the real mahogany? |
| 23766 | And all at Brocklebank? |
| 23766 | And did the Bishop hear of it? |
| 23766 | And did they want all three of you to be nuns? |
| 23766 | And did you find it as agreeable as you expected? |
| 23766 | And do things get done? |
| 23766 | And do you call that honesty? |
| 23766 | And do you mean to say that Colonel Keith is to be sacrificed to save Angus? |
| 23766 | And he was really turned out? |
| 23766 | And how are the Laird and Lady Monksburn? |
| 23766 | And how long do you stay here? |
| 23766 | And how many maids? |
| 23766 | And if Colonel Keith can not escape, what will become of him? |
| 23766 | And if not, Madam? |
| 23766 | And is Flora to be yours? |
| 23766 | And is right only to be thought a matter of taste? |
| 23766 | And is that poor little girl, Miss Annabella, one of the conspirators? |
| 23766 | And is the day fixed for you to see the Princess? |
| 23766 | And is the worse to be bought with the better? |
| 23766 | And it is not telling falsehoods? |
| 23766 | And no more, Angus? |
| 23766 | And now, Hatty? |
| 23766 | And of the other, Cary? |
| 23766 | And ought we to take serious things any way but seriously? 23766 And she did not say when she was coming back?" |
| 23766 | And somebody is to blame? 23766 And the Keiths? |
| 23766 | And what became of them, Sir? |
| 23766 | And what has it to do with you, my dear? 23766 And what makes it beautiful, think you?" |
| 23766 | And what were you going to say about him? |
| 23766 | And what` piece of work''? |
| 23766 | And when is Duncan coming home? |
| 23766 | And when is it to be, Aunt Kezia? |
| 23766 | And who is the squire?--is he rich?--where is the place? |
| 23766 | And you did not? |
| 23766 | And you do n''t know if Mr Keith is a rich man? |
| 23766 | And you have heard nothing, I suppose, from the Colonel? |
| 23766 | And you mean to_ let_ him? |
| 23766 | And you wo n''t forgive me? |
| 23766 | And your Ladyship--? |
| 23766 | Angus, dear old fellow, are you happier now than you were then? |
| 23766 | Angus, what is wrong? |
| 23766 | Angus, will you please tell me,said I,"whether young men have generally more sense than old women?" |
| 23766 | Angus, you know why I came with you? |
| 23766 | Annas? 23766 Annas? |
| 23766 | Any more questions, young ladies? |
| 23766 | Are all the people at Abbotscliff going to Heaven? |
| 23766 | Are these people Papists, then? |
| 23766 | Are they in London now? |
| 23766 | Are we not bound to give our lives for the cause of truth and beauty? |
| 23766 | Are you Miss Drummond? |
| 23766 | Are you always trying to be kind to everybody, Flora? |
| 23766 | Are you going to tell her so? |
| 23766 | Are you not? 23766 Are you not?" |
| 23766 | Are you quite sure He has called you? |
| 23766 | Are you sure she is not the East? |
| 23766 | Are you very fond of Miss Osborne? |
| 23766 | Are you very innocent? |
| 23766 | Are you willing to try? |
| 23766 | As I did? 23766 At what cost?" |
| 23766 | Aunt Kezia, are you going to be married? |
| 23766 | Aunt Kezia, who does Sophy marry? |
| 23766 | Aunt Kezia, will you tell me, is something the matter? |
| 23766 | Aunt Kezia,I cried in distress,"you never mean to say that Colonel Keith died for a wrongful cause?" |
| 23766 | Ay, ye''ll hae seen it i''London toun, I daur say? 23766 Before or after the forgiveness?" |
| 23766 | Better or worse, Mrs Kezia? |
| 23766 | But I hope he does not make a mistake the other way, Sam, and take the real thing for the veneer? |
| 23766 | But are we not all Christians? |
| 23766 | But are you? |
| 23766 | But can we all be sure of dying on a Sunday? |
| 23766 | But do n''t we do it sometimes? |
| 23766 | But do n''t you think he may make her think so? 23766 But does that mean real, common bread?" |
| 23766 | But have you heard nothing since you came to Brocklebank? |
| 23766 | But have young women more sense than old ones? |
| 23766 | But how am I to know, Aunt? |
| 23766 | But how can we pray? |
| 23766 | But how can you leave it there? 23766 But how do you reconcile the two?" |
| 23766 | But how was it, Aunt Kezia? |
| 23766 | But how would you do, Flora, not to be vulgar? |
| 23766 | But if God can do everything, why can He not do that? 23766 But if it be right, Lucette?" |
| 23766 | But if she had, you would have been pleased to come? |
| 23766 | But is he in London? |
| 23766 | But is it not a serious thing? |
| 23766 | But may one pray about things that do not belong to church and Sunday and the Bible? |
| 23766 | But might I ask you, Madam, to explain something which puzzled me above a bit in what you have just said? |
| 23766 | But rights are not just the same thing, are they? |
| 23766 | But suppose it do, and the bishops get them turned out again? |
| 23766 | But surely you must reconcile them? |
| 23766 | But tell me one thing, Emily: are they scheming to make Hatty marry Mr Crossland? |
| 23766 | But tell me, Ephraim, can nothing be done for Angus? |
| 23766 | But trust you? 23766 But until we do find it out, where are we to stand?" |
| 23766 | But what brought you to London? |
| 23766 | But what could ye look for in a Prelatist? |
| 23766 | But what do they want to do with her, or to her? |
| 23766 | But what do you mean, Sam? |
| 23766 | But what for? |
| 23766 | But what have they got to do? 23766 But what is that dreadful noise?" |
| 23766 | But what is the other side-- reading the Bible? |
| 23766 | But what made you choose that song, then? 23766 But what makes you suppose that what is wrong has anything to do with Mr Crossland?" |
| 23766 | But what shall I say if she asks me again? 23766 But what sort of a religion had they, if you please, Sir?" |
| 23766 | But where is he? |
| 23766 | But who is Mrs Crossland? |
| 23766 | But who is it? |
| 23766 | But who told you? 23766 But why did anybody want him to hold his tongue?" |
| 23766 | But why should he have been turned out? |
| 23766 | But will He tell it to any one? |
| 23766 | But would the Prince not have the right, if God did not will him to succeed? |
| 23766 | But you are not the only` womankind,''as Father calls it, in the house? |
| 23766 | But you do n''t mean to say you believed all that rubbish? |
| 23766 | But you said-- does God_ never_ save anybody against his will? |
| 23766 | But you will not stay here if he do? |
| 23766 | But, Aunt Kezia, do n''t you want people to have their rights? |
| 23766 | But, Aunt Kezia, what is to become of us all? 23766 But, Grandmamma, please,--if I am a Courtenay, does it signify what people take me for?" |
| 23766 | But, Uncle, you say He longed to help? 23766 But, Uncle,"I said, recollecting myself suddenly,"how does anybody know when the Lord has heard him?" |
| 23766 | But, dear me, what will become of the man that went in? |
| 23766 | But,says my Uncle Charles,"how could a Jesuit priest marry anybody? |
| 23766 | But-- please, Grandmamma-- do not well- bred people get very warm over politics? |
| 23766 | Can I hinder Him? |
| 23766 | Can nobody intercede for him? |
| 23766 | Can the grands Seigneurs not leave alone the wars? 23766 Can you act on principles you can not reconcile?" |
| 23766 | Can you give me the date, Madam? |
| 23766 | Can you manage it? |
| 23766 | Can you? |
| 23766 | Caroline, where have you been? |
| 23766 | Cary Courtenay, do you know you have got ten years on your head in six months? |
| 23766 | Cary, I hope you are not a traitor in the camp? 23766 Cary, do n''t you feel delighted?" |
| 23766 | Cary,he added suddenly, but very softly,"would you find it difficult to love a man who was going to die voluntarily instead of you?" |
| 23766 | Cary,said he,"may I ask you a question?" |
| 23766 | Charles, what is it all about? |
| 23766 | Charles,said Grandmamma,"where are those white cockades we used to have?" |
| 23766 | Come now, ca n''t one of you lads help a poor maid? |
| 23766 | Could I not walk, Grandmamma? 23766 Could I? |
| 23766 | Dear Mrs Desborough, do excuse me, but where did you meet with that lovely crewel fringe on your curtains? 23766 Dear, what was Cicely thinking of to put you in this cold room? |
| 23766 | Did Father think of sending us with him? |
| 23766 | Did I, Angus? 23766 Did he say so?" |
| 23766 | Did n''t the gentlemen enjoy theirselves, Miss Cary? |
| 23766 | Did she-- to Mrs Desborough? |
| 23766 | Did they think you did it well? |
| 23766 | Did you care so little? |
| 23766 | Did you care so much for him, Cary? |
| 23766 | Did you ever try to personate anybody? |
| 23766 | Did you not know you had become of a very cool politician a very warm one? |
| 23766 | Did you think I had taken up my abode in London? |
| 23766 | Did you think the shilling was a knife to cut you off something? 23766 Did you?" |
| 23766 | Do I look so, Cary? |
| 23766 | Do excuse me,said Miss Newton, with laughter in her eyes, and laying her hand upon my arm;"but do n''t you see people are looking round?" |
| 23766 | Do n''t mention this, will you, dear? 23766 Do n''t the Methodists label everything` wicked''that one wants to do?" |
| 23766 | Do n''t you intend to keep one? |
| 23766 | Do n''t you like her, Aunt Kezia? |
| 23766 | Do n''t you see it? 23766 Do n''t you, Miss Cary?" |
| 23766 | Do n''t you, indeed, young lady? |
| 23766 | Do we not see,continued Amelia, with kindling eyes,"the beauty of self- sacrifice in all things? |
| 23766 | Do you expect it will be? |
| 23766 | Do you hear, Angus, what a good character we have? |
| 23766 | Do you know that Miss Keith is to be in London this evening? |
| 23766 | Do you know that you are a very queer girl, Flora? 23766 Do you know that you look very far from well?" |
| 23766 | Do you know the true name of that creed, Miss Theresa? |
| 23766 | Do you like that kind of song? 23766 Do you mean about the Chinese screens, Aunt?" |
| 23766 | Do you mean to say Cecilia has married Mr Parmenter? |
| 23766 | Do you not see much of these in men who, as Mr Whitefield would say, are worldly and ungodly? |
| 23766 | Do you not think it would be preferable to marrying a woman whose regard for you was limited by the alphabet? |
| 23766 | Do you see in history that He always defends the cause which you account to be right? |
| 23766 | Do you think Mr Wesley was wrong? |
| 23766 | Do you think me too ready to suspect? |
| 23766 | Do you think the air of the Isle of Wight wholesome at this season of the year? |
| 23766 | Do you think they who do not, have a right to the name? |
| 23766 | Do you want to know what trust is, Cary,--or what He is? 23766 Do you wish it, Cary?" |
| 23766 | Do you? 23766 Do` they say''that the bishops and clergy are friendly to this remarkable preacher, or not?" |
| 23766 | Does Flora understand? |
| 23766 | Does anyone in this house know of the rescue plot? |
| 23766 | Does not everything, at all times, lie with God? 23766 Does your father never do so?" |
| 23766 | Duncan Keith, why do n''t you say something? |
| 23766 | Duncan,she said,"will you make me a promise?" |
| 23766 | Emily,I said,"why did not Hatty come with you to- night?" |
| 23766 | Ephraim Hebblethwaite helped_ you_ to do_ that_? |
| 23766 | Ephraim, do you think the Prince will march on London? |
| 23766 | Ephraim, have you heard anything more of Angus? |
| 23766 | Ephraim, is Mr Raymond to be trusted? |
| 23766 | Ephraim, what are we to do for Angus? |
| 23766 | Father is not married? |
| 23766 | Finish what off? |
| 23766 | Flora, have you any friend? |
| 23766 | Flora,I said,"why do you not tell my Aunt Kezia all about it? |
| 23766 | Flora,said he,"where have you taken your cousin?" |
| 23766 | For what purpose, Madam? |
| 23766 | Forgive you? 23766 Fred? |
| 23766 | Going to stop away altogether? |
| 23766 | Grandmamma, is it pleasanter not to care about things? |
| 23766 | Grandmamma,I said, after a few minutes''reflection,"may I have a chair this afternoon? |
| 23766 | Had you three made up your minds to be particularly naughty? |
| 23766 | Has Colonel Keith been ill? |
| 23766 | Has Miss Courtenay done her part well? |
| 23766 | Has Mrs Crossland daughters? |
| 23766 | Has he children? 23766 Has he come from Brocklebank? |
| 23766 | Hatty, are those people kind to you? |
| 23766 | Hatty, child, these wretches have used you ill. Why on earth did you stay with them? |
| 23766 | Hatty, where is your bonnet? |
| 23766 | Hatty, why do you call Cecilia` her Ladyship''? |
| 23766 | Hatty, will you take that hideous cat down and be quiet? |
| 23766 | Hatty,I said,"you do not believe the doctrines of Popery?" |
| 23766 | Hatty? |
| 23766 | Have I come without reason? |
| 23766 | Have we only one? |
| 23766 | Have you been to see it? |
| 23766 | Have you done it? |
| 23766 | Have you finished obeying all there are? |
| 23766 | Have you found that out? |
| 23766 | Have you heard anything of Angus? |
| 23766 | He gets up i''t''pu''pit, and tells us our dooty, of a Sunda'', but who does hisn of a Monda, think ye? |
| 23766 | He takes Angus''s place-- don''t you see? |
| 23766 | He was not hurt, I hope? 23766 He would not, Madam?" |
| 23766 | He-- Ephraim, do you know him? |
| 23766 | Hester, what are you doing? 23766 How are you to know you have found the right person, Aunt?" |
| 23766 | How are you to travel, if all the country be up, and troops going to and fro everywhere? |
| 23766 | How can a man spend two thousand pounds, if he have but twenty pence? |
| 23766 | How can any say,` Lead us not into temptation,''in the morning, when they are resolved to run into it at night? |
| 23766 | How can the spirit of that sweet poetical creature,murmured Fanny, behind me,"be made plain to such a mere thing of fact as my Aunt Kezia?" |
| 23766 | How can you be an opponent of the Cause? |
| 23766 | How can you know which side I am on? |
| 23766 | How could anybody make unhappiness? |
| 23766 | How did Mr Raymond come to know my Lady Inverness? |
| 23766 | How do you know I was not one before? |
| 23766 | How do you this evening, Miss Newton? |
| 23766 | How do you, Grandmamma? |
| 23766 | How long do you mean to keep me waiting, I should like to know? 23766 How long have you known Miss Drummond?" |
| 23766 | How should he be the best? |
| 23766 | How was that? |
| 23766 | How''s a''wi''ye, my bairn? |
| 23766 | How? |
| 23766 | How?--what am I to do? |
| 23766 | I always thought--"You always thought what? |
| 23766 | I could understand your being uncomfortable about Angus; but what is Mr Bagnall to you? |
| 23766 | I hope that is not your best gown, child? |
| 23766 | I mean, are you one of these Methodists? |
| 23766 | I often see the Lord''s restraining grace,answered my Uncle, quietly;"but am I to give the credit of it to those whom He restrains?" |
| 23766 | I say what? |
| 23766 | I should like to know, Caroline,said Grandmamma, with severity,"where you picked up such levelling ideas? |
| 23766 | I should think we shall be married, Aunt Kezia, one of these days-- sha n''t we? |
| 23766 | I suppose Christ died that somebody''s sins might be forgiven? |
| 23766 | I suppose Scotch ministers have not much money? |
| 23766 | I thought she had a bad catarrh? |
| 23766 | I thought there would be somebody at Carlisle that she would be sorry to leave-- didn''t you, Pussy- cat? 23766 If I fail to go where my Master calls me, how can I look for His presence and blessing to go with me? |
| 23766 | If a pardoned criminal be better than his neighbours, I suppose the neighbours are worse criminals? |
| 23766 | If any act of mine lead to his death, how shall I answer it to his father and mother, and to Annas? |
| 23766 | If you please, Sir,said I,"what has the language to do with it?" |
| 23766 | If you were lifted out of the tank and set on dry ground, Cary, do you think you would have much doubt about it? |
| 23766 | In which world? |
| 23766 | Is Ephraim here now? |
| 23766 | Is Hatty come home, Aunt? |
| 23766 | Is He with you, Mirren dear? |
| 23766 | Is Miss Marianne Newton a friend of yours? |
| 23766 | Is Mr Liversedge well liked, Sam? |
| 23766 | Is Mr Raymond coming round? |
| 23766 | Is Sophy to be mistress, then? |
| 23766 | Is all well accomplished? |
| 23766 | Is he handsome? 23766 Is he your Whig?" |
| 23766 | Is he? |
| 23766 | Is it just this once, Angus? |
| 23766 | Is it never going to stop? |
| 23766 | Is it not God who brings them, Lucette? 23766 Is it not He whose right it is? |
| 23766 | Is it not usually the case,asked Mr Keith, who till then had hardly spoken,"that the world counts as mad the wisest men in it?" |
| 23766 | Is it possible you do not know what price was paid for your ransom? |
| 23766 | Is it possible? |
| 23766 | Is it you? |
| 23766 | Is it, Cary? 23766 Is it? |
| 23766 | Is my Aunt Kezia gone to her new house? 23766 Is my sister so ill as that?" |
| 23766 | Is n''t Cecilia going home first, to see what her friends say about it? |
| 23766 | Is n''t it horrid work? |
| 23766 | Is not he rather rough? |
| 23766 | Is she better? |
| 23766 | Is that all? |
| 23766 | Is the Bible worse off for that? |
| 23766 | Is the Lord nothing to me? |
| 23766 | Is the country so disturbed, Sam? |
| 23766 | Is the servant so much greater than his Lord that he may reasonably look for things to be otherwise? 23766 Is there a Mr Crossland?" |
| 23766 | Is there any advantage, Aunt Kezia, in my having just pricked my finger shockingly? |
| 23766 | Is there_ any_ hope of escape? |
| 23766 | Is''t me, Sir? 23766 Know whom, Cary?" |
| 23766 | Lady Monksburn, what is it to trust the Lord Jesus? |
| 23766 | Like whom, Uncle? |
| 23766 | Little Cary,said my uncle, softly, turning to me,"do you know that you are very like somebody?" |
| 23766 | Lost what, Charlotte? |
| 23766 | Lost_ what_? 23766 Madam, what will become of Colonel Keith?" |
| 23766 | Mahogany? |
| 23766 | Mahogany? |
| 23766 | May I ask you to explain the word, before I answer? |
| 23766 | May I quote my father, Sir? |
| 23766 | Mean, Aunt? |
| 23766 | Men are to do their best, then, and practise these virtues, in the first instance, without any assistance from God''s grace? 23766 Miss Cecilia, my dear,"said she,"do you always think what you like?" |
| 23766 | Miss Keith,said she,"do you wear the red?" |
| 23766 | Miss Theresa, your remark makes me ask two questions: Do you suppose that` making no profession''will excuse you to the Lord? 23766 Mr Crossland, will you have the goodness to leave my sister to me?" |
| 23766 | Mr Duncan Keith''s sister? |
| 23766 | Mr Hebblethwaite? 23766 Mr Keith, must you go into this danger?" |
| 23766 | Mr Raymond did not tell you? |
| 23766 | Mr Raymond,I exclaimed,"how can you be a Whig?" |
| 23766 | Mrs Kezia Courtenay, is it not? |
| 23766 | Mrs Raymond might--"Why, Cary, is it possible you do not know that Raymond and Miss Keith are troth- plight? |
| 23766 | Much, Flora? |
| 23766 | Must I not ask anything, Hatty? |
| 23766 | My beloved Cary, do tell me, have you brought that delicious journal? 23766 My dear Mrs Kezia, you do not imagine the Bible has anything to do with a hunt- supper?" |
| 23766 | My father? |
| 23766 | My poor darling, what have they done to you? |
| 23766 | Necessaries for the mind? |
| 23766 | Never mind whether it is absurd; is it true? |
| 23766 | No, was I singing that, now? |
| 23766 | No? 23766 Nor, I suppose, of Colonel Keith? |
| 23766 | Not just what? |
| 23766 | Not me, I hope? |
| 23766 | Now then, who''ll bid for my news? |
| 23766 | Now what does that mean? |
| 23766 | Now, stop a bit: who''s what? |
| 23766 | Now, what do you mean? |
| 23766 | Now, whom does this book belong? |
| 23766 | Now, why? |
| 23766 | O Jesu, Thou art pleading, In accents meek and low, I died for you, My children, And will ye treat Me so? 23766 O Miss Caroline, how can you? |
| 23766 | Of the wise men? 23766 Oh, Will Clowes, is that you?" |
| 23766 | Oh, are you coming to see us off? |
| 23766 | Oh, do you know anything about Mr Wesley, or Mr Whitefield? |
| 23766 | Oh, is Mrs Desborough your grandmother? |
| 23766 | Oh, pother!--what do you and I care? |
| 23766 | Oh, you discovered who she was, did you? |
| 23766 | Oh, you keep one too, do you, Miss Frances? |
| 23766 | On what evidence do you rest your accusation, Miss Theresa? |
| 23766 | On which side? |
| 23766 | Only just up from the country, is n''t it? 23766 Only-- I suppose he is a real clergyman?" |
| 23766 | Or is it the polite society? 23766 Pardon me, but what is the connection?" |
| 23766 | Please, Aunt Kezia, do n''t be angry, but what is become of Cecilia Osborne? |
| 23766 | Please, Grandmamma, will you ask Hatty to come for a little while? 23766 Please, Sir, what are they?" |
| 23766 | Plenty? 23766 Pray, Miss Caroline, what do you mean by` Oh''?" |
| 23766 | Pray, Sir, think you that is a likeness? |
| 23766 | Pray, who asked you to stand up for him, Miss? |
| 23766 | Rough? 23766 Sam, is all well at home? |
| 23766 | Seen it before, have n''t you? |
| 23766 | Shall I give them out now, Madam? |
| 23766 | Shut my eyes moderately? |
| 23766 | Sir,demanded Mr Bagnall, looking his adversary straight in the face,"are you not orthodox?" |
| 23766 | So soon, Mirren? |
| 23766 | So that is news to you? |
| 23766 | Surely she will not marry a man with such a name as that? |
| 23766 | Surely you do n''t suppose that literal? |
| 23766 | Surely you see the need to part with them? |
| 23766 | Tell what, Lucette? 23766 Ten years is a good deal of your life, is it not?" |
| 23766 | Than we are? |
| 23766 | That is it, is it? |
| 23766 | That is the lad who was wounded at Dettingen? |
| 23766 | That''s French lingo is it? |
| 23766 | That? |
| 23766 | The country people are all just like bears--"Do they hug you so very hard? |
| 23766 | The old woman is not to be left quite alone, then? 23766 The world not ready for him? |
| 23766 | Then had n''t you better go back again? |
| 23766 | Then how is it,he asked in the same tone,"that you have any difficulty in loving the Man who has died in your stead?" |
| 23766 | Then is it not high time somebody should? |
| 23766 | Then she jilted our father for a title? 23766 Then tell me, Mr Raymond,"said I,"do things ever happen exactly as one wishes them to do?" |
| 23766 | Then that man who escaped was Angus? |
| 23766 | Then who taught you manners, Flora? |
| 23766 | Then who will live at Fir Vale? |
| 23766 | Then why should not I be looking for you? |
| 23766 | Then you mean, I suppose, that he games, and does not pay his debts? |
| 23766 | Then you think all lies with God? |
| 23766 | Then you think the promises were not made to be sat on, Sam? |
| 23766 | Then you think there were troubles in Eden? |
| 23766 | Then your business is done? |
| 23766 | Then, Sir,I asked,"what are the languages which belong to the same class as ours?" |
| 23766 | Then, if they do get saved, what reason shall I have to regret their absence? 23766 Think you not, Sir, that it is wise to leave unsaid such things as offend people, and make them turn away from preaching? |
| 23766 | Tired, Cary? |
| 23766 | To be what? |
| 23766 | To have forgiveness?--or to say so? |
| 23766 | True to the Cause, or true to God? |
| 23766 | Uncle, how am I to put my hands in_ His_? |
| 23766 | Uncle, please, will you ask Grandmamma? |
| 23766 | Understand what? |
| 23766 | Want a hand, my pretty maid? |
| 23766 | Was it Charlotte Bracewell? |
| 23766 | Was that Deborah Hunter, Grandmamma? |
| 23766 | Was the wedding very grand, Sam? |
| 23766 | We know, do n''t we, Pussy? |
| 23766 | We shall want religion then, shall we not? |
| 23766 | Well, Cary, are you glad to go home? |
| 23766 | Well, Cary,--will you undertake it? |
| 23766 | Well, Helen, and how did you like the great English preacher? |
| 23766 | Well, it does n''t know anything, does it? |
| 23766 | Well, what did Father say? |
| 23766 | Well, you did not expect us, I suppose? |
| 23766 | Well? |
| 23766 | Were you ever a laundress? |
| 23766 | Wha? |
| 23766 | What about? |
| 23766 | What about? |
| 23766 | What ails Mr Parmenter? |
| 23766 | What ails her, ken ye, laddie? |
| 23766 | What ails you, old comrade? |
| 23766 | What are manners but kindness? |
| 23766 | What are the excellences we have? |
| 23766 | What are they trying to make you do, Hatty? |
| 23766 | What are they? |
| 23766 | What are we going to do? |
| 23766 | What are we to exercise? |
| 23766 | What are we to expect if we stop here? |
| 23766 | What are you doing? |
| 23766 | What brought me to London? |
| 23766 | What can be better? |
| 23766 | What could the good man be thinking of, to bind such a burden as that upon his life? |
| 23766 | What did Mr Bagnall say? |
| 23766 | What did you think of her, Elspie? |
| 23766 | What do nine- tenths of the men care about monarchy or commonwealth-- absolute kings or limited ones-- Stuart or Hanoverian? 23766 What do you know about Deborah Hunter?" |
| 23766 | What do you know about it? |
| 23766 | What do you mean by that, Aunt Kezia? |
| 23766 | What do you mean, Angus? |
| 23766 | What do you mean, Annas? |
| 23766 | What do you mean, Aunt Kezia? |
| 23766 | What do you mean, Aunt? |
| 23766 | What do you mean? |
| 23766 | What do you mean? |
| 23766 | What do you mean? |
| 23766 | What do you mean? |
| 23766 | What do you see? |
| 23766 | What do you think the Bible was made for, Cary? |
| 23766 | What do you want? |
| 23766 | What do you wish me to say? |
| 23766 | What does a Sussex man call the South? |
| 23766 | What does he do to them? |
| 23766 | What does it cost, Madam? |
| 23766 | What has become of the Crosslands? 23766 What has that got to do with it?" |
| 23766 | What have I to do? |
| 23766 | What have you got to see? |
| 23766 | What is Angus like, Sam? |
| 23766 | What is Miss Drummond''s father? |
| 23766 | What is an Iberian? 23766 What is it, Hatty?" |
| 23766 | What is it, my dear? |
| 23766 | What is she? |
| 23766 | What is the matter with her? |
| 23766 | What is the matter with my Aunt Kezia? |
| 23766 | What is the matter? |
| 23766 | What is the other part of it? |
| 23766 | What is? |
| 23766 | What made you think of me? |
| 23766 | What next? |
| 23766 | What of the souls of the absent congregation? |
| 23766 | What on earth are you doing up here? |
| 23766 | What person? |
| 23766 | What piece of work?--and who are` we''? |
| 23766 | What puzzles you, Cary? 23766 What question?" |
| 23766 | What shall we do? |
| 23766 | What sort of a lig- a- bed do you think me, Doctor? |
| 23766 | What was her name? |
| 23766 | What will the Elector do? |
| 23766 | What will they do to him? |
| 23766 | What would you have? |
| 23766 | What''s it all about? |
| 23766 | What, Fred? |
| 23766 | What, all alone? |
| 23766 | What, have you a mantua- maker all to yourselves? |
| 23766 | What, in politics? |
| 23766 | What, is this not the South? |
| 23766 | What, then? |
| 23766 | What? 23766 When did you leave France? |
| 23766 | When the larks fall from the sky-- eh, Miss Flora? |
| 23766 | Whence come you? |
| 23766 | Where did the fellow get hold of it? 23766 Where did you come from?" |
| 23766 | Where is Fanny? |
| 23766 | Where is Miss Osborne gone, Sam? |
| 23766 | Where is our handsome friend of the dreadful name? |
| 23766 | Where is our handsome friend this evening? |
| 23766 | Where on earth did the fellow get hold of that piece of whiggery? |
| 23766 | Wherever have you come from? |
| 23766 | Which king? |
| 23766 | Who are we, to refuse our best to the Master when He calls? 23766 Who are you talking about? |
| 23766 | Who goes there? |
| 23766 | Who has been talking to you about such a creature? 23766 Who is it, Sam?--one of the old bedesmen?" |
| 23766 | Who is that old man that has n''t shaved himself? |
| 23766 | Who is that wretched creature? |
| 23766 | Who is the injured creature in this case, Miss Drummond? |
| 23766 | Who went with you?--who was in the plot? 23766 Who what is?" |
| 23766 | Whom? |
| 23766 | Whose wedding, Miss Flora? 23766 Why could n''t you keep them?" |
| 23766 | Why did n''t you come home a little sooner? 23766 Why did she not keep her word? |
| 23766 | Why do n''t you tell me I am an unhanged reprobate, and that you are ashamed to be seen walking with me? 23766 Why does he find so many tangled threads, So many dislocated purposes, So many failures in the race of life?" |
| 23766 | Why have any? |
| 23766 | Why not? |
| 23766 | Why should I disturb her more than Miss Crossland? |
| 23766 | Why should anything be wrong? 23766 Why, Mr Cameron, you do not think we live in the South?" |
| 23766 | Why, Mrs Kezia, are you going to fight me? |
| 23766 | Why, Sam, who do you mean? |
| 23766 | Why, child, did you think I was going to send my lamb out into the wilderness, with never a farewell? |
| 23766 | Why, did you see that? |
| 23766 | Why, how do you know, Sam? |
| 23766 | Why, is she Mrs Raymond? 23766 Why, that was coming down in the world, was it not?" |
| 23766 | Why, what is the matter with the girl? 23766 Why, whatever is the girl thinking about? |
| 23766 | Why, when you give your life to a cause, is it not the same thing in the end as giving it for one? |
| 23766 | Why, where could I have put it? |
| 23766 | Why, would you believe it? |
| 23766 | Why, you do not suppose, young lady, that London is in the hands of the rebels? |
| 23766 | Why? |
| 23766 | Why? |
| 23766 | Will they try to prevent me? |
| 23766 | Will ye talk sense, woman dear, gin women maun talk? |
| 23766 | Will you be so good as to take a message to the black servant who came with me? |
| 23766 | Will you give a message to Hatty? |
| 23766 | Will you please, Miss Emily Bracewell, to tell me what you mean? |
| 23766 | Will you tell me how to help it? |
| 23766 | Will you tell me, Madam-- is it wrong to pray about anything? 23766 Will you tell me,"I said,"how Mr Keith ran any risk?" |
| 23766 | With whom? 23766 Wo n''t you try, Uncle Charles? |
| 23766 | Would you be very much surprised if I told you that I mean to take holy orders? |
| 23766 | Would you give me a reference to the passage which says so, Mr Bagnall? |
| 23766 | Would you, three months since, have let your father see and hear what you have let me do within even the last week? |
| 23766 | Wrong? 23766 Yes, but when Angus has got away, how is he to escape?" |
| 23766 | You are sure, Sir? 23766 You do believe-- what?" |
| 23766 | You do n''t mean me, I hope? |
| 23766 | You do n''t suppose poor Mr Bagnall will be sent there, for a little too much champagne at a hunt- supper? |
| 23766 | You do n''t want me, then, Miss Hatty? |
| 23766 | You do not believe he is? |
| 23766 | You do not like his being at the supper? |
| 23766 | You do not think Mr Keith in danger? |
| 23766 | You do? |
| 23766 | You have heard him? |
| 23766 | You have not written to her? |
| 23766 | You mean his mother, then, by`_ the_ Mother''? |
| 23766 | You mean, pray, I suppose? |
| 23766 | You mean,said Flora, gently,"you wanted Ronald to come home?" |
| 23766 | You never mean to say we did wrong in fighting for our King? |
| 23766 | You see no objection to our going, Father? |
| 23766 | You think Christ spent His life so? |
| 23766 | You think it is wicked to want the answers? |
| 23766 | You thought I cared for Miss Keith? |
| 23766 | You will join the army? |
| 23766 | You--"Yes, Madam? |
| 23766 | Young man, why do n''t you fight the Devil? |
| 23766 | _ You_ do? |
| 23766 | ` Doth He not leave the ninety and nine in the wilderness, and go after that which is lost,_ until He find it_?'' |
| 23766 | ( I fairly jumped) ca n''t you look what you are doing? |
| 23766 | ( Why do people always simper when they have fine teeth?) |
| 23766 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ I wonder if people ever do what you expect of them? |
| 23766 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Will things never give over happening? |
| 23766 | A fresh- coloured, middle- aged woman came to the door, and I was surprised to hear Flora say,"How is your grandmother, Elsie?" |
| 23766 | A little castor oil would--""What is that about your Aunt Kezia?" |
| 23766 | Ah, but what was that text Mr Whitefield quoted? |
| 23766 | Am I one? |
| 23766 | Am I to believe him?" |
| 23766 | Am I to maintain that black beetles are cherubim, because I am a black beetle? |
| 23766 | Am I very wicked, or is she? |
| 23766 | And Missis''ll say nought to me, will she, for coming home late? |
| 23766 | And also-- Are you free?" |
| 23766 | And as to people thinking, what on earth does it signify what they think, if they do n''t think right? |
| 23766 | And do you know your discarded singers are there?" |
| 23766 | And how am I going to understand other people? |
| 23766 | And how''s a''wi''ye?" |
| 23766 | And if so, at what age may I expect it to take leave of me?" |
| 23766 | And is this Miss Annas Keith, your friend? |
| 23766 | And now, Cary, what say you?" |
| 23766 | And now, can you kindly direct me to the young lady for whom I am to look? |
| 23766 | And then a feeling came, as if a tide of fear swept over me,--Was it right of Flora to ask him to make that promise? |
| 23766 | And what, think ye, said he?" |
| 23766 | And where is she going to be? |
| 23766 | And who is the Somebody that can help you in this matter?" |
| 23766 | And why should two brothers quarrel because one likes red heels to his shoes and the other admires black ones?" |
| 23766 | And yet, why should I care what Cecilia says? |
| 23766 | And-- excuse me-- don''t you know it is not thought at all good taste to quote the Bible in polite society?" |
| 23766 | Annas?" |
| 23766 | Are my father and Flora well?" |
| 23766 | Are n''t you-- perfectly miserable? |
| 23766 | Are the Miss Bracewells gone home?" |
| 23766 | Are things always like that? |
| 23766 | Are we to go home?" |
| 23766 | Are we to sit down under another thirty years of foreign oppression? |
| 23766 | Are we to stay here, or go with you?" |
| 23766 | Are women to make slaves of themselves, considering what men fancy or do n''t fancy? |
| 23766 | Are you a brave girl?" |
| 23766 | Are you quite sure?" |
| 23766 | As we drank our tea, this evening, I said,--"Uncle, will you please tell me something?" |
| 23766 | As we went down the road, I said to Sophy,"What did old Elspie mean, do you suppose?" |
| 23766 | At last Charlotte bounced in-- I can not use another word, for it was just what she did-- saying,--"O Cary, you here? |
| 23766 | At last Sophy said,--"Could n''t you make up your mind about her, Elspie?" |
| 23766 | Atweel, what''s her name wi''the copper- colourit e''en?" |
| 23766 | Ay, but will she make him happy? |
| 23766 | Ay, who shall let it?" |
| 23766 | Because we say the words right; and how can that sound queer? |
| 23766 | But I have spent much thought over the last passage of her letter, and I do not like it at all:--"Is Hatty yet in Charles Street? |
| 23766 | But Mr Keith said, very softly,--"Angus, will you let Him keep you?" |
| 23766 | But as the last lot were being dragged past our door, Flora woke up with a start, and cried,--"What is that? |
| 23766 | But can not it be done in some other way?" |
| 23766 | But could I not have both?" |
| 23766 | But do tell me, for that is what I want to know, what is the difference? |
| 23766 | But have you any doubt whom you love, or whom you dislike?" |
| 23766 | But how could he come to know anything about Annas? |
| 23766 | But how do you know that Mr Hebblethwaite is a good man?" |
| 23766 | But how do you trust Christ? |
| 23766 | But if people and things are horrid, how am I to help saying it?) |
| 23766 | But is it about Angus?" |
| 23766 | But is it not sometimes very difficult to help doing it? |
| 23766 | But suppose they do not, Mr Catterall,--is that my loss or theirs?" |
| 23766 | But to speak to me as if nothing had happened!--how could the woman be so brazen as that? |
| 23766 | But what can I do?" |
| 23766 | But what could I have done else? |
| 23766 | But what do you mean by saying they were not means to an end, but only discipline? |
| 23766 | But what had I ever said to Miss Newton that she should entertain such an idea? |
| 23766 | But what has Mademoiselle Flore? |
| 23766 | But what may happen before then? |
| 23766 | But what was I to do? |
| 23766 | But what''s that queer thing sprawling all over the sky?" |
| 23766 | But when Perkins was asked, she said,"Is n''t it them, Madam, as you pinned in a parcel, and laid away in the garret?" |
| 23766 | But where did the roads lead? |
| 23766 | But why must there be all these other changes? |
| 23766 | But why ought I? |
| 23766 | But why should not folks remember? |
| 23766 | But will ye see Samuel?" |
| 23766 | But would you please to tell me, what is an Iberian?" |
| 23766 | But, Mademoiselle, can it be right to bring in the priests and the confessions?" |
| 23766 | But, do n''t you see, Mr Raymond might fancy it his duty to betray Colonel Keith? |
| 23766 | Ca n''t she get married? |
| 23766 | Ca n''t something be right?" |
| 23766 | Can I do anything?" |
| 23766 | Can he be afraid of my telling his father the story of the hunt- supper? |
| 23766 | Can not you save me?" |
| 23766 | Can you carry out your part?-- and are you willing?" |
| 23766 | Can you name one?" |
| 23766 | Christ could help and comfort me if the world used me ill; but who could help me, or comfort me, when He had cast me out? |
| 23766 | Come, had we not better be going down, do you think?" |
| 23766 | Could He not carry all these cares for me? |
| 23766 | Could that be all? |
| 23766 | Could there be a doubt which was nearer God? |
| 23766 | Could you meet me at Mr Raymond''s house this afternoon? |
| 23766 | Dear Cary, will you let the Lord find you?" |
| 23766 | Did Annas mean that only those were Christians who took the higher one? |
| 23766 | Did He not know that who asked it with strong crying and tears? |
| 23766 | Did He not know what ailed Hatty, and how to deliver Angus, and all about it? |
| 23766 | Did He?" |
| 23766 | Did he fancy-- And what did it matter to him, if he did? |
| 23766 | Did not I run the seams?" |
| 23766 | Did she guess anything of that unwhispered secret which he promised to tell her in the courts of Heaven? |
| 23766 | Did these people pray about everything? |
| 23766 | Did you ever know roses grow from thistle seed? |
| 23766 | Did you not tell me, Cary, that their father wished them to come home?" |
| 23766 | Did you suppose they had pitch- forked me through the window into Mrs Crossland''s drawing- room?" |
| 23766 | Did you think he could stay in England? |
| 23766 | Do Flora and Miss Keith look as white as you poor thin things?" |
| 23766 | Do I want telling whence I have fallen? |
| 23766 | Do all the people in Cumberland ask you such droll questions?" |
| 23766 | Do n''t I remember it? |
| 23766 | Do n''t I say the Creed every Sunday?" |
| 23766 | Do n''t you know, Cary, that Scripture forbids us to betray a fugitive? |
| 23766 | Do n''t you see why, my dear? |
| 23766 | Do n''t you think so, Aunt Kezia? |
| 23766 | Do we know the meaning of that awful word? |
| 23766 | Do you count yourself among the latter class, Miss Theresa?" |
| 23766 | Do you know what it is, Pussy? |
| 23766 | Do you know when they wish to go?" |
| 23766 | Do you mean to add that God can not keep you?" |
| 23766 | Do you mind? |
| 23766 | Do you never want to know the answers to such questions? |
| 23766 | Do you not see that?" |
| 23766 | Do you think it likely that Colonel Keith can escape?" |
| 23766 | Do you think that every man can be saved, if he likes, or not?" |
| 23766 | Dobson, have you heard aught about the Prince being in retreat?" |
| 23766 | Does Mademoiselle suppose they loved better Spitalfields than Blois? |
| 23766 | Does Mademoiselle wonder that we came?" |
| 23766 | Does it signify three halfpence what they like? |
| 23766 | Does n''t that show how angry she is? |
| 23766 | Does nothing in this world ever happen just as one would like it in every point? |
| 23766 | Does she come up here to read her love- letters-- does she? |
| 23766 | Does she want me to come back?" |
| 23766 | Does your Bible read,` He that maketh no profession shall be saved''? |
| 23766 | During the evening Mr Cameron said, laughingly,--"Well, my fair maid who objects to the South, have you digested the Iberii?" |
| 23766 | Had she ever given to Duncan Keith what he had given her? |
| 23766 | Has Annas bagged her pheasant?" |
| 23766 | Have I more commonsense now than I shall have fifty years hence? |
| 23766 | Have you any idea? |
| 23766 | Have you been to Abbotscliff? |
| 23766 | Have you come from the North to- day? |
| 23766 | Have you heard him?" |
| 23766 | He spoke rather in the tone in which he might have asked,"Are you not honest?" |
| 23766 | He was silent for a minute, and then he said,--"Cary, what do you think I have been making up my mind to do?" |
| 23766 | Hester, my dear, are you sure you are quite well?" |
| 23766 | How am I to lift this great thing, I should like to know?" |
| 23766 | How are you to trust somebody whom you do not know?" |
| 23766 | How can I wish for anything more? |
| 23766 | How can any man imagine such a thing?" |
| 23766 | How can it be enthusiasm to say what the Bible says? |
| 23766 | How can you get below a thing which is down at the bottom?" |
| 23766 | How could I know which warder was the right one? |
| 23766 | How could I? |
| 23766 | How could any mortal creature be sweet, or keep quiet, talked to in that way? |
| 23766 | How do, Betty? |
| 23766 | How does she get them, Pussy? |
| 23766 | How else can they know what they profess to hold, when they call themselves members of the Church? |
| 23766 | How is Hatty?" |
| 23766 | How long do you stay with the Crosslands?" |
| 23766 | How many of those fine lords- in- waiting have you in the house?" |
| 23766 | How many simpletons does it take to be equal to a wise man? |
| 23766 | How much wiser would you be? |
| 23766 | How would Annas like it? |
| 23766 | I am afraid we got rather too noisy at last, for my Aunt Kezia looked in with,--"Girls, are you daft? |
| 23766 | I asked;"or, form opinions moderately?" |
| 23766 | I cried, amidst my kisses,"tell me, did I do right or wrong?" |
| 23766 | I felt hurt; was he turning against me too? |
| 23766 | I had to tell Flora my news:--to see the light die suddenly out of her dear brown velvet eyes,--will it ever come back again? |
| 23766 | I heard Mr Keith say, in a low voice,--"What would your father say, Angus?" |
| 23766 | I mean, is there anything one ought not to pray about?" |
| 23766 | I never knew that, I always thought--""You thought He did not wish to help you at all, and that you would have very hard work to persuade Him?" |
| 23766 | I only exchanged one other sentence in the course of the evening with Ephraim:"You will let me know how things go on? |
| 23766 | I only said,"Where are you staying, Hatty?" |
| 23766 | I shall be glad to know what has come to you both? |
| 23766 | I should be ever so much too late for dinner; and what would my Aunt Kezia say? |
| 23766 | I suppose Duncan got away without any difficulty?" |
| 23766 | I suppose I was rude: but how could I help it? |
| 23766 | I suppose a man may have two reasons at different times for the same action?" |
| 23766 | I trust all''s weel wi''ye the morn?" |
| 23766 | I was turning down a hem when a voice in the garden spoke to me,--"An''t like you, Madam, to give a drink of whey to a poor soldier?" |
| 23766 | I wonder what that is by which we feel things that we can not know? |
| 23766 | If all were settled betwixt them, and it looked as if it were, was he not the proper person to write? |
| 23766 | If everybody did only what they liked,--is that proper grammar, I wonder? |
| 23766 | If not, what would she say to me? |
| 23766 | If one person thinking that two and two make three does not alter the fact, why should ten thousand people thinking so be held to make any difference? |
| 23766 | If the Prince were to enter London on Monday, what colour would all these ribbons be next Tuesday night?" |
| 23766 | If they never see women of any other sort, how are they to know that such are?" |
| 23766 | In the afternoon, as we sat in the host''s parlour, Ephraim said to me,--"Cary, did you ever hear of George Whitefield?" |
| 23766 | Is Father well? |
| 23766 | Is he not?" |
| 23766 | Is it Amelia?" |
| 23766 | Is it as bad to think them as to say them? |
| 23766 | Is it because the rest are unpardoned, and are conscious of it?" |
| 23766 | Is it ever right to ask people for such unconditional pledges to a distinct course of action, when we can not know what is going to happen? |
| 23766 | Is it not shockingly selfish of me to wish it otherwise? |
| 23766 | Is it true? |
| 23766 | Is n''t it fun? |
| 23766 | Is n''t that it, Cicely?" |
| 23766 | Is not that just what I want? |
| 23766 | Is she so safe to hold by, because she holds by God? |
| 23766 | Is that because you are religious people?" |
| 23766 | Is that not the proper word?" |
| 23766 | Is that your creed, Mr Raymond?" |
| 23766 | Is the Lord no sae strang o''Friday as ither days? |
| 23766 | Is there here a Miss Flora Drummond?" |
| 23766 | Is there no danger?" |
| 23766 | Is there nobody else?" |
| 23766 | It all took place a good while ago, did it not?" |
| 23766 | It does not say,` Ye shall be as gods;''but,` This Man receiveth sinners'': not,` Hath God said?'' |
| 23766 | It is all about people who lived ever so long ago, and what they did; and what has that to do with me, Cary Courtenay, and what I am doing? |
| 23766 | It was,"Well, Jeannie, is your Maggie still in her place?" |
| 23766 | Make her think so? |
| 23766 | May I ask why you object to that?--and is the objection to the forgiveness, or to the proclamation of it?" |
| 23766 | May I put the counter question, and ask how you came to be a Tory?" |
| 23766 | May I tell you her name?" |
| 23766 | May it not be said sometimes of us all,"They know not what they do"? |
| 23766 | May one not have too little enthusiasm, I wonder, as well as too much? |
| 23766 | Might she not spend the day here? |
| 23766 | Miss Crossland, will you show me the way?" |
| 23766 | Miss Newton, do you not see that it is a question of right-- not a question of taste or convenience? |
| 23766 | Mr Liversedge heard them out quietly, and then said,--`Do you mean what you have just said?'' |
| 23766 | Mrs Desborough must be up early and down late; or does Mrs Charles see to things?" |
| 23766 | Mrs Sophy, my dear, ha''e ye e''er suppit muggins in May? |
| 23766 | Must there always be changes and break- ups in this world? |
| 23766 | Must we do that? |
| 23766 | My dear Miss Courtenay, does everything rouse your enthusiasm? |
| 23766 | Not with the Bracewells?" |
| 23766 | Now is not that too bad? |
| 23766 | Now why an old woman? |
| 23766 | Now, Miss Caroline, how much of that can you remember?" |
| 23766 | Now, how can I live at peace with Hatty, will anybody tell me? |
| 23766 | Now, let us see, what had we? |
| 23766 | Now, what do you call that?" |
| 23766 | Now, why do men always fancy that it is a woman''s duty to do what men expect her? |
| 23766 | Now-- I say this to my book, of course, not to Grandmamma-- is not that very strange? |
| 23766 | O Cary, what can be the matter?" |
| 23766 | O Pussy, have you come too? |
| 23766 | Of course there was a lady wringing her hands-- why do people in ballads wring their hands so much? |
| 23766 | Oh, do you mean Joseph the carpenter? |
| 23766 | Oh, how could she?" |
| 23766 | Oh, is anything wrong at home?" |
| 23766 | Oh, what can I do? |
| 23766 | On what good qualities do we plume ourselves? |
| 23766 | Only, what was there in the air of Abbotscliff which seemed to make people Christians? |
| 23766 | Or do they not trouble you? |
| 23766 | People should not get angry-- should they, Pussy? |
| 23766 | Perhaps you do not know that Raymond is not at home? |
| 23766 | Serait- il possible_?" |
| 23766 | She has been rather fond of going to see Elspie this past week or two; is that it, Pussy? |
| 23766 | She says she has been-- is` converted''the word? |
| 23766 | Shillings are not very sharp, and what was I to be cut off? |
| 23766 | Should they then leave a country where the sun is glorious and the vines_ ravissantes_, for this black cold place where the sun shine once a year? |
| 23766 | Should we not be careful to avoid offence?" |
| 23766 | Sir Robert, when do the Holme Cultram hounds meet next?" |
| 23766 | Sophy, do n''t you know a curate you could marry? |
| 23766 | That may be all I see; but is it you? |
| 23766 | The Lord burn His poor servants, and clothe the servants of Satan in gold and scarlet? |
| 23766 | The Lord forbid His Word, and set up images? |
| 23766 | The Lord shut up the preches and set up the mass? |
| 23766 | The parson was a Christian, was he? |
| 23766 | The priest hears you hesitate? |
| 23766 | The text was,"What think ye of Christ?" |
| 23766 | Then I said to Flora,--"Do you like Cecilia Osborne?" |
| 23766 | Then comes the next question, Has God done that? |
| 23766 | Then if anybody is converted, how can he, as Angus said,"come undone"? |
| 23766 | Then must we turn the world round before we get things put straight? |
| 23766 | Then where were Angus and I and all the rest going? |
| 23766 | Then why do n''t I? |
| 23766 | Then will He not think even worse of such things than they do? |
| 23766 | There is no mistake?" |
| 23766 | They just care for Prince Charles, and his fine person and ringing voice, and his handsome dress: what else? |
| 23766 | Think you either of us would have come here if it were?" |
| 23766 | This horrid man would carry the basket, and how could I explain to the warder? |
| 23766 | This was a lassie wi''black hair, and e''en like the new wood the minister has his dinner- table, wi''the fine name-- what ca''ye that, now?" |
| 23766 | To the proud man, who is a law unto himself, he brings infidelity as the grand temptation:` Ye shall be as gods''--`Yea, hath God said?'' |
| 23766 | Uncle Charles, do you know anything of it? |
| 23766 | Very well connected, then? |
| 23766 | Was it Cecilia who did not wish it? |
| 23766 | Was it a regret? |
| 23766 | Was no one here to show you anywhere, that you had to come by yourself?" |
| 23766 | Was that what my Aunt Kezia meant? |
| 23766 | Was this white, cowed creature our once pert, bright Hatty? |
| 23766 | Well, and who is that woman with the child on her knee? |
| 23766 | What are rights? |
| 23766 | What can I do? |
| 23766 | What can you know about it? |
| 23766 | What can you mean, Flora?" |
| 23766 | What could I do then? |
| 23766 | What do I not know?" |
| 23766 | What do you mean? |
| 23766 | What do you mean?" |
| 23766 | What do you say, Pussy?" |
| 23766 | What do you want to do?" |
| 23766 | What do you, being friends with such a man?" |
| 23766 | What else can she answer? |
| 23766 | What had I to do with her cousin Samuel? |
| 23766 | What had the Colonel done with his Scots accent? |
| 23766 | What has come over Hatty? |
| 23766 | What have you been doing to yourselves?--or what has somebody else been doing to you? |
| 23766 | What have you to do? |
| 23766 | What is Cary crying for?" |
| 23766 | What is a Basque?--what is an Etruscan?--what is a Magyar?--above all, what is a Cagot? |
| 23766 | What is going to become of Colonel Keith in this business?" |
| 23766 | What is he at now? |
| 23766 | What is he like, Pussy? |
| 23766 | What is it in my Aunt Kezia that makes her feel so strong and safe to lean upon-- so different from other people? |
| 23766 | What is one to do? |
| 23766 | What is stronger than water, when the wind blows it with power? |
| 23766 | What is the best society? |
| 23766 | What made her count me a"religious person"? |
| 23766 | What meant that intense pain in Ephraim''s voice? |
| 23766 | What might not have happened before we met again? |
| 23766 | What poor weak thing are you talking about?" |
| 23766 | What right have they to dispute His ordinance?" |
| 23766 | What say you to that? |
| 23766 | What say you, Cary?" |
| 23766 | What say you?" |
| 23766 | What sort of women must their mothers and sisters be? |
| 23766 | What think you?" |
| 23766 | What was she much? |
| 23766 | What will fules say neist?" |
| 23766 | What will that matter, if it passeth away? |
| 23766 | What would be the good of all these sacrifices if nothing were to be got by them? |
| 23766 | What_ is_ right? |
| 23766 | When Cecilia began again( as she did) asking me the same sort of things, I said to her,"Why do n''t you ask Cousin Flora instead of me? |
| 23766 | When could you have done it?" |
| 23766 | When he brought it back, he said,--"Miss Cary, ye''ll mind Annie Crosthwaite, as lives wi''auld Mally?" |
| 23766 | When tea came, and my jumballs with it, my Aunt Kezia says very calmly,--"Pass me those jumballs, my dear, will you? |
| 23766 | When we were undressing that night, I said,--"Annas, can a person do anything to make the world better?" |
| 23766 | Where are Flora and Miss Keith?--and what has become of their brothers, both?" |
| 23766 | Where are you come from? |
| 23766 | Where''s Fan? |
| 23766 | Which beat? |
| 23766 | Which is it?" |
| 23766 | Who could have stood such a speech as that? |
| 23766 | Who does?" |
| 23766 | Who is Father Godfrey?--Mr Crossland?" |
| 23766 | Who on earth wants four girls? |
| 23766 | Who sent you?" |
| 23766 | Who told you? |
| 23766 | Whoever heard of such a mad idea? |
| 23766 | Why could we four girls not have had one brother? |
| 23766 | Why could we not go on quietly as we were? |
| 23766 | Why ever does not she put him some more clothes on? |
| 23766 | Why should Ephraim not do things for Annas? |
| 23766 | Why should I always want people to care for me, and think of me, and put me first? |
| 23766 | Why should it be worse to say things than to think them? |
| 23766 | Why should one not have some fun, because old Mr Outhwaite is a Whig? |
| 23766 | Why should one not wear red and white just as one does green and blue?" |
| 23766 | Why then came my grandfather to this country, and my father, and all? |
| 23766 | Why, what then?" |
| 23766 | Why, whatever in all the world can they find to do?" |
| 23766 | Why, wherever''s Joel? |
| 23766 | Will that do for a description?" |
| 23766 | Will ye come ben the now? |
| 23766 | Will you accept a little reminder of this evening-- and of Lady Inverness?" |
| 23766 | Will you accept one of them? |
| 23766 | Will you have some of this rabbit pie?" |
| 23766 | Will you love me as much as you can, and help me? |
| 23766 | Will you see him again?" |
| 23766 | Wo n''t that be about it, Pussy?" |
| 23766 | Wo n''t you let me?" |
| 23766 | Wo n''t you tell me, my pretty, pretty cat?" |
| 23766 | Wo n''t you, Cary?" |
| 23766 | Would he not break it best to her himself? |
| 23766 | Would it not be better the other way about? |
| 23766 | Would it not be reasonable to be enthusiastic about things that really signify, and cool about the things that do not? |
| 23766 | Would it not have been in them if it were? |
| 23766 | Would it not?" |
| 23766 | Would you have said such a thing to your father before we left Abbotscliff?" |
| 23766 | Would you rather that He cared just to rid you of the pain of the moment, and not for your eternal happiness?" |
| 23766 | Yes, Will Clowes might be back soon; but would Duncan Keith ever return any more? |
| 23766 | You bad fellow, ca n''t you come back? |
| 23766 | You did not know that languages grew, like plants, and could be classified in groups after the same manner?" |
| 23766 | You do n''t mean to say you believe that story?" |
| 23766 | You do n''t think so, do you? |
| 23766 | You know who I mean now, Cary?" |
| 23766 | You mean, dear heart, is it right to pray about earthly things which have to do with the body? |
| 23766 | You think I''ve nothing in the world to do, do n''t you, now? |
| 23766 | You thought you knew a great deal of what was going to happen, did you not, Cary Courtenay? |
| 23766 | You will come, both of you?" |
| 23766 | You would not have spoken so lightly of being` let in''--let into what? |
| 23766 | ` And how am I to ken that?'' |
| 23766 | ` Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with_ Thee_?'' |
| 23766 | ` Will ye be sae gude as to ask Him?'' |
| 23766 | ` Will ye speak wickedly for God, and talk deceitfully for Him?'' |
| 23766 | and how come you to be so sure it is true?" |
| 23766 | asked my Uncle:"or did` they''say it for him?" |
| 23766 | cried Angus,"do you allow nothing for a man''s natural virtues?" |
| 23766 | cried I,"and be courtesying and bowing to one''s sisters as if they were people one had never seen before?" |
| 23766 | do n''t you know how to carry a basket?" |
| 23766 | have I not heard my grandmother tell?" |
| 23766 | how shall I give over calling her Cecilia?) |
| 23766 | in that soft velvet voice, through which ran a ripple of silvery laughter? |
| 23766 | is she going to preach a sermon?" |
| 23766 | or else fight out their quarrels their own selves?" |
| 23766 | or in that of Brocklebank, which seemed unfavourable to it? |
| 23766 | or,"Have you lost your pains, Isabel?" |
| 23766 | or,"I hope Sandy''s better now?" |
| 23766 | said I, in some alarm,"suppose Grandmamma tells me to do something which I know you would not allow?" |
| 23766 | said I,"what is dreadful?" |
| 23766 | said I,"what is the matter with you?" |
| 23766 | said Mr Cameron, as he came down from the chaise,"and how goes the world with you, my woman?" |
| 23766 | said he;"or, what are those on which we pride ourselves? |
| 23766 | she answered, laughing;"or are you only making believe? |
| 23766 | she said presently,"is he a relation?" |
| 23766 | she said, almost passionately;"nor the poor misguided souls committed to that man''s charge, for which he will have to give account at the last day?" |
| 23766 | she said, with a gentle smile,"is it wrong to tell your Father of something you want?" |
| 23766 | then man has no responsibility?" |
| 23766 | was it a threat? |
| 23766 | was that a petty, ignoble consideration? |
| 23766 | what is the matter?" |
| 23766 | what''s that?" |
| 23766 | where shall I begin, if I am to write down all about the journey? |
| 23766 | why did you not tell me?" |
| 23766 | why did you take the bull by the horns?" |
| 23766 | why, what is all this, girls?" |
| 23766 | would I then do harm to_ Monseigneur le Prince_? |
| 23766 | would it be so if I always wanted to do the things I ought? |
| 18687 | But how can we_ know_ what is according to His will?" |
| 18687 | But suppose he was afraid of being thought afraid?" |
| 18687 | Is it possible you think the Bible means that literally?" |
| 18687 | Well?" |
| 18687 | ''Spose haint got de''terials, hey? |
| 18687 | ''_ Whatsoever_''� Miss Cardigan? |
| 18687 | A friend of yours? |
| 18687 | A prayer- meeting? |
| 18687 | A right to do what they liked with themselves, and to earn money, and to keep their wives? |
| 18687 | A soldier, Daisy? 18687 A walk? |
| 18687 | About Jesus? |
| 18687 | About where? |
| 18687 | After I was in bed? |
| 18687 | After all,said Miss Macy,"how is money that grew any better than money that is made? |
| 18687 | Ai nt you goin''to try it on and see some how pretty it looks, Miss Daisy? |
| 18687 | Am I to have breakfast in bed? |
| 18687 | An acquaintance? |
| 18687 | And Daisy? 18687 And Friday''s to- morrow?" |
| 18687 | And applying it for yourself, Daisy, is it to cut off for the future � or ought it � all elegance and beauty? 18687 And do n''t you want to go?" |
| 18687 | And do you have the same sort of thing on Sundays, for the out- of- door hands? |
| 18687 | And does anybody say that you shall not have prayer- meetings? |
| 18687 | And does he forbid them then? 18687 And does not anybody, except Darry when he goes with the carriage?" |
| 18687 | And education, Daisy; and refined manners; and cultivated tastes; what will you do without all these? 18687 And have not the black fellows a right to defend themselves against the insolence of gentlemen?" |
| 18687 | And he says that the prayer- meeting hinders the work, Jem? |
| 18687 | And is that all? |
| 18687 | And no ancient history? |
| 18687 | And now, Margaret, what other things do you want, to be nice and comfortable? 18687 And now, do you know we must go down? |
| 18687 | And the lady''s figure is like a pine tree, is n''t it? 18687 And the old vaults under here � I saw them as we passed by, � were they prisons, places for prisoners?" |
| 18687 | And then, you''ll search for me? |
| 18687 | And there is no church for you all to go to? |
| 18687 | And these others, that I do see, are not soldiers then? |
| 18687 | And what are you going to do now in Washington? |
| 18687 | And what call have ye to search into it? |
| 18687 | And what did the overseer do to Darry? |
| 18687 | And what do they do to make the time pleasant? |
| 18687 | And what do you think of correct grammar, and clean hands? |
| 18687 | And what is he going to do with these seventy- fire thousand men, Christian? |
| 18687 | And what is it that_ they_ will try to do? |
| 18687 | And what is the system of punishment at Magnolia for such deeds? |
| 18687 | And what was that? |
| 18687 | And when shall we go? |
| 18687 | And when will ye do it? |
| 18687 | And where is Preston? |
| 18687 | And who is that? |
| 18687 | And who would buy them? |
| 18687 | And would you have him stand by and see another injured? |
| 18687 | And write, I suppose? |
| 18687 | And ye have found, maybe, that this other sort of a school, that ye have gotten to now, is n''t helpful altogether? 18687 And you belong to me, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | And you have a governess, Daisy? 18687 And you have n''t gone and fallen in love, callant, meanwhile, just to complicate affairs?" |
| 18687 | And you will write to me? |
| 18687 | Are Miss Pinshon done gone away, Miss Daisy? |
| 18687 | Are n''t there Yankees among the cadets? |
| 18687 | Are n''t you going to answer it? |
| 18687 | Are the hills better than this? |
| 18687 | Are they very heavy? |
| 18687 | Are they willing to work for only that? |
| 18687 | Are they working like_ men_, in the fields? |
| 18687 | Are we slaves, that we should be ruled by a government we do n''t choose? 18687 Are you glad to get away from school?" |
| 18687 | Are you going to be busy this afternoon? |
| 18687 | Are you going to propitiate Miss Pinshon with it? 18687 Are you going to take care of the wants of everybody?" |
| 18687 | Are you here yet? |
| 18687 | Are you not ashamed of yourself? |
| 18687 | Are you rested? |
| 18687 | Are you sorry I take it? |
| 18687 | Are you tired talking? |
| 18687 | Are you tired, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Are you tired, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Are you tired? |
| 18687 | Are you? 18687 At night? |
| 18687 | Aunt Catherine? |
| 18687 | Aunt Gary,I said that same evening, musing over the things in my boxes, �"does lace cost much?" |
| 18687 | Away from Pete? |
| 18687 | Beauty is a great thing, is n''t it? 18687 Believe what?" |
| 18687 | Books, mademoiselle? |
| 18687 | But Daisy, have you studied this question? |
| 18687 | But Fort Putnam? 18687 But Randolph is not French, are you, Randolph?" |
| 18687 | But Sundays? 18687 But about Washington, lad? |
| 18687 | But are they compromised? |
| 18687 | But at night, Margaret? |
| 18687 | But can not they spend their wages for what they like? |
| 18687 | But do n''t their little babies want them? |
| 18687 | But do n''t they get what they choose to eat? |
| 18687 | But do n''t they have any wages at all? |
| 18687 | But does he tell all the people they must not come? |
| 18687 | But does she work every day in the field with her feet only half covered? |
| 18687 | But had all those little babies no mothers? |
| 18687 | But how could there be a split? |
| 18687 | But how could you_ help_ it? |
| 18687 | But if they came to see_ me_, aunt Gary? |
| 18687 | But if we give you a whole drawer,said Miss Macy,"you must be content with one peg in the wardrobe � will you?" |
| 18687 | But is it true they are coming to attack Washington? |
| 18687 | But is n''t it difficult to know sometimes what to do? |
| 18687 | But it will not go on, will it? |
| 18687 | But one little soldier can not be all the rank and file of this army? |
| 18687 | But suppose the Southern States should just do that; � say they would break off and govern themselves? |
| 18687 | But suppose you_ are_ under fire? |
| 18687 | But then arises the question,said he,"how much do you want? |
| 18687 | But then, may one have_ anything_ one asks for? |
| 18687 | But this is not such a case? |
| 18687 | But try it by the moral effect; what sort of a fellow would a man be who did so, Miss Randolph? |
| 18687 | But what are they doing? |
| 18687 | But what did he do to Darry? |
| 18687 | But what do you mean? |
| 18687 | But what is to hinder their going to the same milliner and mantua- maker, for instance, or the same cabinet- maker, � and buying the same things? |
| 18687 | But what keeps them away, Maria? 18687 But what made you choose such a time? |
| 18687 | But what will be the end of it? |
| 18687 | But what_ is_ the matter? 18687 But where does the music come from?" |
| 18687 | But where in the world did you and aunt Catherine come together? |
| 18687 | But where_ is_ the church? |
| 18687 | But who sold them first? |
| 18687 | But why am I all_ Egyptian_ glass? |
| 18687 | But why does he stand so, Preston? |
| 18687 | But will He keep me from impatience, and take pride out of my heart? 18687 But without any trimming at all?" |
| 18687 | But wo n''t you explain it? 18687 But you and the rest of the people � do n''t you go anywhere to church? |
| 18687 | But you will dance? |
| 18687 | But your wages, Margaret? |
| 18687 | But � other things? |
| 18687 | But � will Miss Pinshon go to Melbourne? |
| 18687 | But, Daisy,said Dr. Sandford,"do you know that there are different opinions on this very point?" |
| 18687 | But, Dr. Sandford,I said, as I followed him,"you will not do anything about sending Margaret back?" |
| 18687 | But, if_ I_ wanted to see them, could n''t they, some of them, come together to see me? |
| 18687 | But, my dear Miss Randolph � you know we are friends? |
| 18687 | But, with_ me?_I said;"and with aunt Gary''s leave?" |
| 18687 | But, with_ me?_I said;"and with aunt Gary''s leave?" |
| 18687 | But_ could_ they be? |
| 18687 | Called me? 18687 Can you justify yourself, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | Can you justify yourself, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Can you prove your position, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Can you read the Bible, George? |
| 18687 | Can you read the Bible, Margaret? |
| 18687 | Captain Thorold,said I, �"I mean Mr. Thorold, do n''t you obey your orders?" |
| 18687 | Christian,I whispered, �"wo n''t you earn your right to your name?" |
| 18687 | Climate, perhaps? |
| 18687 | Could n''t you make it for yourself, uncle Darry? |
| 18687 | Could n''t you put some other sort of trimming? |
| 18687 | Daisy, are you going to- night? |
| 18687 | Daisy, did_ you_ go? |
| 18687 | Daisy, do you think this governess of yours has been a good governess? |
| 18687 | Daisy, have you found many''wonderful things''at Magnolia? |
| 18687 | Daisy, have you heard lately from your father or mother? |
| 18687 | Daisy, what would your father and mother say to such a course of action? 18687 Daisy, when is your mother coming home?" |
| 18687 | Daisy, where are your thoughts? |
| 18687 | Daisy, you are not right to- day? |
| 18687 | Daisy, you dance with me? |
| 18687 | Daisy,said Miss Cardigan,"you have nobody that is dear to_ you_, likely to be engaged in the fray � if there is one?" |
| 18687 | Daisy,said Mrs. Sandford,"did you ever have anything to do with the Methodists?" |
| 18687 | Daisy,said Preston, you are just as fond of having your own way as �""As what? |
| 18687 | Daisy,said he,"are you going to make yourself unlike other people?" |
| 18687 | Daisy,said he,"was it your wish or Margaret''s, that she should go North with you?" |
| 18687 | Daisy,said he,"you have conquered me to- day � I have yielded � I own myself conquered; but, wo n''t you enlighten me? |
| 18687 | Daisy? 18687 Davis? |
| 18687 | Dere''ll come down orders for mo'', chile; and''spose I gives it to de company, what''ll Mis''Lisa do wid Maria? 18687 Did Darry have a prayer- meeting without leave?" |
| 18687 | Did He say,''Whatsoever ye shall ask in my name, I will do it?'' 18687 Did I do anything with him?" |
| 18687 | Did I ever do so? |
| 18687 | Did I give you thinking to do? |
| 18687 | Did he want you for this dance? |
| 18687 | Did it do any good? |
| 18687 | Did it ever occur to you, or rather, does it not occur to you now, that the girl''s design in coming may have been this very purpose of her freedom? |
| 18687 | Did n''t you like him? |
| 18687 | Did not her parents belong to your father? |
| 18687 | Did she buy so many? |
| 18687 | Did they appear to you as they did to Mrs. Sandford, � at the time? |
| 18687 | Did they tell you that''the Lord is good; a stronghold in the day of trouble; and He knoweth them that trust in Him''? |
| 18687 | Did you choose these things, Grant? |
| 18687 | Did you ever do so, Preston? |
| 18687 | Did you ever go in? |
| 18687 | Did you ever know_ him_ cowardly? |
| 18687 | Did you get it from_ him?_Preston asked fiercely. |
| 18687 | Did you have that dress made there? |
| 18687 | Did you know you had headache a good deal of the time? |
| 18687 | Did you never hear of Jesus? |
| 18687 | Did you notice the colour of the haze in the west, this evening at sunset? |
| 18687 | Did you read to them then? |
| 18687 | Did you say you could not read, Margaret? |
| 18687 | Did you sleep well, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Do I look it? |
| 18687 | Do Miss Daisy know, it nebber lonesome where de Lord be? 18687 Do little missie ask de Lord for help?" |
| 18687 | Do n''t it look like it? 18687 Do n''t they care?" |
| 18687 | Do n''t you come from the country, Miss Randolph? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you ever get wet? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you ever go to church? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you find that you are very hungry when you come to breakfast? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you get punished, for letting your head get thick? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you hear yourself called? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you know that He loves poor people? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you know they do? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you like it, Miss Daisy? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you like to have me here? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you like to learn things? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you see it, Grant? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you sometimes change your decisions? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you want to see the rest of it? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you wish to dance with anybody except me? |
| 18687 | Do people come here to walk, much? |
| 18687 | Do they do the same work as the men? |
| 18687 | Do they? |
| 18687 | Do you care about that? |
| 18687 | Do you care, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Do you do nothing for exercise but those walks, which you do not take? |
| 18687 | Do you expect to be under all the commands this High Mightiness may think proper to lay upon you? |
| 18687 | Do you find the multiplication table there? |
| 18687 | Do you know Preston Gary? |
| 18687 | Do you know anybody like it? |
| 18687 | Do you know what it was? |
| 18687 | Do you know,said he,"I must go? |
| 18687 | Do you like his looks? |
| 18687 | Do you like it, Preston? |
| 18687 | Do you like something else here better? 18687 Do you like them?" |
| 18687 | Do you like these things better? |
| 18687 | Do you mean home up_ there?_said I, lifting my finger towards the sky. |
| 18687 | Do you mean that among the cadets, there has been a South and a North � until now lately? |
| 18687 | Do you mean the servants? |
| 18687 | Do you mean to say, Daisy, that the poor people down yonder at Magnolia want such things as gowns and blankets? |
| 18687 | Do you mean yesterday? |
| 18687 | Do you mind going alone? |
| 18687 | Do you not think,Dr. Sandford went on,"that in this view of the case we had better send her back to Magnolia when you leave Washington?" |
| 18687 | Do you read the Bible to them, Darry? |
| 18687 | Do you really know nobody in New York? |
| 18687 | Do you remember how much that woman gave? |
| 18687 | Do you see that man, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Do you suppose Miss Cardigan''s were when she was handling her cabbages? |
| 18687 | Do you think I have been raised like a Yankee, to take care of my shoes? 18687 Do you think Mr. Edwards would make any objection?" |
| 18687 | Do you think it is ever excusable to forget duty? |
| 18687 | Do you think it would say what it did not mean? |
| 18687 | Do you think so? |
| 18687 | Do you think so? |
| 18687 | Do you think that was a proper thing to do, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Do you think there is no difference between me and an old nigger? |
| 18687 | Do you think we are going to have these vulgar Northerners rule over us? 18687 Do you want to go and take a drive with me?" |
| 18687 | Do you want to see him? 18687 Do you?" |
| 18687 | Do you? |
| 18687 | Do_ you_ mean to be anything of that sort? |
| 18687 | Does Darius live there? |
| 18687 | Does Mr. Edwards forbid them_ all_ to come? |
| 18687 | Does Mr. Edwards make it a rule that you are not to hold prayer- meetings? |
| 18687 | Does he call him a great man? |
| 18687 | Does he forbid them to come? |
| 18687 | Does he not obey the regulations? |
| 18687 | Does it not change your mind about taking her on? |
| 18687 | Does it not give your mother a right, that the mother of this girl and probably her grandmother were the property of your ancestors? |
| 18687 | Does it not please you? |
| 18687 | Does it take long to prepare, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Does it? |
| 18687 | Does not hinder you from going on with study? |
| 18687 | Does_ nobody_, among all the people, read the Bible? |
| 18687 | Dr. Sandford,said I, standing up and speaking low,"I want to find � can I find here, do you think? |
| 18687 | Eh? 18687 Find whom?" |
| 18687 | For instance, you are so well that you never get tired? |
| 18687 | For little missis? 18687 For the third time, what is the matter with them?" |
| 18687 | Forgive me? |
| 18687 | Forgive you what, sir? |
| 18687 | Four days � for what? 18687 French have you studied?" |
| 18687 | From Magnolia? 18687 From Magnolia?" |
| 18687 | George,said I,"I want to know where you go to church?" |
| 18687 | Given up? 18687 Grey?" |
| 18687 | Had n''t you? |
| 18687 | Has his report taken away your desire to make the trial? |
| 18687 | Has she managed things on the same system for the four years past? |
| 18687 | Has your mother come back, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Have n''t all these little babies got mothers? |
| 18687 | Have you any similar system of teaching for those who are outside? 18687 Have you been up to the old fort?" |
| 18687 | Have you got all the books and all that you want? |
| 18687 | Have you got orders not to come to our hop? |
| 18687 | Have you looked through a microscope since you have been there? 18687 Have you met an acquaintance already, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | Have you never been in Madame''s library? |
| 18687 | Have you read any history, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Have you secured a large circle of friends among your schoolmates, � that are to last for ever? |
| 18687 | Have you thought upon that? |
| 18687 | Haze? 18687 He is a friend of yours, Miss Randolph?" |
| 18687 | He is my guardian � do n''t you know, Preston? 18687 Help it?" |
| 18687 | Here? |
| 18687 | Hit the right thing this time, did n''t she? 18687 How are you going to give expression, when there is nothing to express?" |
| 18687 | How came you to be here now, if you are in such a hurry? |
| 18687 | How came you to be on guard again so soon? 18687 How can I?" |
| 18687 | How can one for everything''in faith, nothing wavering''? 18687 How can one know? |
| 18687 | How can you? 18687 How come you to be one of the red sashes this morning?" |
| 18687 | How comes that? |
| 18687 | How could they help submitting? |
| 18687 | How could you_ make_ them? |
| 18687 | How did you come here, Daisy? |
| 18687 | How did you know? |
| 18687 | How do they seem, Daisy? |
| 18687 | How do you account for it? 18687 How do you do when it storms very hard � at night?" |
| 18687 | How do you do, Daisy? |
| 18687 | How do you do? |
| 18687 | How do you do? |
| 18687 | How do you know it? |
| 18687 | How do you like it, Daisy? |
| 18687 | How do you make it out, Daisy? |
| 18687 | How do you mean? |
| 18687 | How is it that you can be on such good terms with a rebel? 18687 How is that? |
| 18687 | How is that? |
| 18687 | How let um light shine? |
| 18687 | How long does the summer vacation last? |
| 18687 | How long will you want, Daisy, to take proper leave of these friends? |
| 18687 | How many friends? |
| 18687 | How many lessons does this lady think a person of your age and capacity can manage in the twenty- four hours? |
| 18687 | How much does it cost? 18687 How much of a lesson, for instance?" |
| 18687 | How much will it cost? |
| 18687 | How much would it be, to make the dress plain? |
| 18687 | How much would that be? |
| 18687 | How much would_ that_ be? |
| 18687 | How much? |
| 18687 | How shall I find out? |
| 18687 | How shall I help it in future? |
| 18687 | How should I? |
| 18687 | How should_ you_ know? 18687 How then with this other service?" |
| 18687 | How then? |
| 18687 | How was it, my dear? |
| 18687 | How was it? |
| 18687 | How was it? |
| 18687 | How was that? |
| 18687 | How well Daisy looks this morning, do n''t she? |
| 18687 | How will you have it trimmed? |
| 18687 | I am? |
| 18687 | I do n''t believe you did,said his sister;"but what did you mean? |
| 18687 | I guess she is n''t anybody, is she? |
| 18687 | I hope it is not going to be in poetry? |
| 18687 | I mean � Dr. Sandford, for instance, suppose somebody stole your watch from you; would you lose the right to it? |
| 18687 | I mean � if at first � Dr. Sandford, had n''t the people that were sold, had n''t they rights too? |
| 18687 | I should like to know, how long does mathematics last, before you are allowed to have coffee? |
| 18687 | I think Dr. Sandford told me that your father and mother are abroad? |
| 18687 | I want to stop a moment here on some business,said Mrs. Sandford, as we came to Miss Cardigan''s corner;"would you like to go in with me, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | I was thinking, and remembering �"Pray, what were you remembering? |
| 18687 | I? 18687 I? |
| 18687 | I? 18687 If nobody knows what he can do, how is it so certain that he is a great man?" |
| 18687 | If not? |
| 18687 | If you are a good soldier in an enemy''s country, always with work to do; will you wish to be off your guard, or off duty? |
| 18687 | If you love your Captain? |
| 18687 | In what? |
| 18687 | In writing? |
| 18687 | Is Dr. Sandford your cousin, Miss Randolph? |
| 18687 | Is Miss Randolph to come to me, Madame? |
| 18687 | Is Mrs. Sandford in Melbourne � I mean, near Melbourne � now? |
| 18687 | Is dressing so important? |
| 18687 | Is guard duty very disagreeable? |
| 18687 | Is he any relation to you? |
| 18687 | Is he? 18687 Is he?" |
| 18687 | Is it Daisy? |
| 18687 | Is it all right, noo? |
| 18687 | Is it costly, ma''am? |
| 18687 | Is it not? |
| 18687 | Is it so everywhere, Miss Cardigan? |
| 18687 | Is it work or play? |
| 18687 | Is it? 18687 Is it?" |
| 18687 | Is that all, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Is there anything about Egypt? |
| 18687 | Is there so much trouble everywhere in the world? |
| 18687 | Is this it? 18687 Is_ that_ it?" |
| 18687 | It is near the time now when you always leave Magnolia � is it not? |
| 18687 | Jem,said I,"why do n''t you come to the house Sunday evenings, any more?" |
| 18687 | Keeps you busy? |
| 18687 | Know anything, about what, Daisy? 18687 Lansing, look here, � ca n''t you take your things out of this drawer? |
| 18687 | Ma''am,said I,"do you think people that are_ rich_ ought to give all they have?" |
| 18687 | Ma''am? |
| 18687 | Maggie, where is your mistress''s room? |
| 18687 | Margaret,I said,"shut Miss Pinshon''s door, will you?" |
| 18687 | Maria,said I,"what is the best way � I mean, how can one let one''s light shine?" |
| 18687 | Maybe none of our people would like to go away? |
| 18687 | Might I offer myself as a guide? 18687 Miss Cardigan,"I said,"can any one be a Christian and yet � yet �""Do something unworthy a Christian?" |
| 18687 | Miss Daisy done promise me, I go''long with Miss Daisy? |
| 18687 | Miss Lansing �This was bright- eyes, who bowed and smiled � she always smiled � and said,"How do you do?" |
| 18687 | Miss Pinshon, what ails that child? |
| 18687 | Miss Randolph � wo n''t you speak? 18687 Miss St. Clair, will you come and be introduced to Miss Randolph?" |
| 18687 | Missie want to see Darry''s house? |
| 18687 | Mr. Edwards hinders you? |
| 18687 | Mr. Thorold� I broke the silence, �"if the South should do such a thing, what would happen?" |
| 18687 | Mr. Thorold,said I, beginning cautiously,"do you want to have slavery go into the territories?" |
| 18687 | Mr. Thorold,said I,"do you know Mr. Davis, of Mississippi?" |
| 18687 | Mrs. Sandford will be in New York? |
| 18687 | Must one be ungraceful in order to be military? |
| 18687 | Nicer? 18687 No more funds?" |
| 18687 | No; how could I be sorry? 18687 No? |
| 18687 | None at all? 18687 None?" |
| 18687 | Nor you them? |
| 18687 | Not found it yet? |
| 18687 | Not of your own country? |
| 18687 | Not when you are attacked? |
| 18687 | Now what do you want,_ mon enfant?_ here is everything. |
| 18687 | Now you have waked up, Miss Daisy? |
| 18687 | Now, Preston, look; what are they about? 18687 Now, what is it that you require? |
| 18687 | Of_ what?_ What did you say? |
| 18687 | Of_ what?_ What did you say? |
| 18687 | Oh, is that it? |
| 18687 | Oh, may I? |
| 18687 | Oh, no, Preston �_ this_; what is it? |
| 18687 | On the ground �? |
| 18687 | Or corsairs? |
| 18687 | Or the same jeweller, or the same � anything? 18687 People do n''t make allowances?" |
| 18687 | Pirates? |
| 18687 | Please, missis, may I be Miss Daisy''s girl? |
| 18687 | Please, of what? |
| 18687 | Poorer? |
| 18687 | Preston, did you strike Uncle Darry yesterday? |
| 18687 | Preston? |
| 18687 | Principles? |
| 18687 | Quarters? |
| 18687 | Rights of what sort? |
| 18687 | Rose? 18687 Say what?" |
| 18687 | See, Mr. Thorold �''_ whatsoever_ ye do''�''whether ye eat or drink or whatsoever ye do''� That covers all; do n''t you see? |
| 18687 | Seriously? |
| 18687 | Shall I go back with you? |
| 18687 | Shall I see you to- morrow evening? |
| 18687 | Shall we change them, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Shall we go home now? |
| 18687 | She has no family, you say, nor friends who live with her, or whom you meet at her house? |
| 18687 | She''s handsome though, ai nt she? |
| 18687 | Since before last summer? |
| 18687 | Since yesterday morning? |
| 18687 | Singing or dressing? 18687 So how, my bairn?" |
| 18687 | So you take the best of the day for philosophy? |
| 18687 | Soldiership? |
| 18687 | Sorry? |
| 18687 | Stand how? |
| 18687 | Suppose they elect a Yankee President? |
| 18687 | Suppose we were unjustly attacked? |
| 18687 | Suppose you come and go up to the Fort with me? |
| 18687 | Tell me � ca n''t they do what they like with their wages? |
| 18687 | The bell will ring for tea directly,said Miss Macy, addressing herself to me, �"are you ready?" |
| 18687 | The cap? |
| 18687 | The difference? 18687 The evenings you have to yourself?" |
| 18687 | The hop? 18687 The hop?" |
| 18687 | The mothers of those little babies? |
| 18687 | The other night? |
| 18687 | The people? |
| 18687 | The quarters? 18687 The sloth can not be tamed, can it?" |
| 18687 | The world knoweth us not,� the lot of all Christ''s people, � could it involve anything in itself very bad? |
| 18687 | Then do n''t you know anything about what is in the Bible? 18687 Then do you think it is proper for me to allow such to be the fact?" |
| 18687 | Then he is your cousin? |
| 18687 | Then he is your cousin? |
| 18687 | Then how can one tell? |
| 18687 | Then how can she go to walk? |
| 18687 | Then it is not yours particularly? |
| 18687 | Then let us go up there Saturday � will you? |
| 18687 | Then she do n''t go no furder along the way we''re goin''? |
| 18687 | Then what becomes of you? |
| 18687 | Then what is the reason? |
| 18687 | Then why come here, Daisy? 18687 Then why do they not come as usual, Maria? |
| 18687 | Then why does he have so much of it? |
| 18687 | Then will you speak to him, ma''am, so that he may not be angry with the people when they come? |
| 18687 | Then you are glad you have only one year more at the Academy? |
| 18687 | Then you can not go to Fort Putnam this afternoon? |
| 18687 | Then you do not blame me for taking the part I_ must_ take? |
| 18687 | Then you have learned to individualise soldiers already? |
| 18687 | Then, Margaret,said I at last,"is there no place where you can go to hear about the things in the Bible?" |
| 18687 | Then, what are you studying for? |
| 18687 | Then? |
| 18687 | There �she said,"now you''ll do, wo n''t you? |
| 18687 | There''s Mr. Mason, next door to Miss Cardigan, � his father was a tailor; and the Steppes, two doors off, do you know what they were? 18687 There''s a new rose out, did ye see it?" |
| 18687 | These people? |
| 18687 | They can not take Fort Sumter, do you think so? |
| 18687 | They could not reach to the river, could they? |
| 18687 | Think I can not? |
| 18687 | Think? 18687 Those? |
| 18687 | To spend it? 18687 To study what?" |
| 18687 | To- morrow evening? |
| 18687 | Uncle Darry, I want to get on him � may I? |
| 18687 | Uncle Darry, does no one else but you read the Bible? |
| 18687 | Uniform? 18687 Vase?" |
| 18687 | Warm? |
| 18687 | Was I? |
| 18687 | Was that correct? |
| 18687 | Washington? |
| 18687 | Well, go on, St. Clair � what is there? |
| 18687 | Well, what in the world is that? |
| 18687 | Well, what pays them for working? |
| 18687 | Well, what then, Preston? |
| 18687 | Well,said Mr. Thorold, sitting down opposite me on a candle- box �"how do you think you would like camp life?" |
| 18687 | Well? |
| 18687 | Well? |
| 18687 | Well? |
| 18687 | Well? |
| 18687 | What Miss Daisy talkin''about? |
| 18687 | What about Darry? |
| 18687 | What about Pete''s wife? |
| 18687 | What about my independence? |
| 18687 | What ails_ me_, then? 18687 What are the Methodists?" |
| 18687 | What are you doing here, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What are you going to change? |
| 18687 | What are you going to do now, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What are you going to do now? |
| 18687 | What are you going to do with yourself now? |
| 18687 | What are you going to do, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What are you going to wear to- night, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What are_ you_ out in it for? |
| 18687 | What colour, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What did you order him? |
| 18687 | What do you do? |
| 18687 | What do you know about her then, besides what she has told you? 18687 What do you know about it?" |
| 18687 | What do you mean by a true Southerner? 18687 What do you mean by a''rail- splitter''?" |
| 18687 | What do you mean by a''split''? |
| 18687 | What do you mean by''Yankees''? |
| 18687 | What do you say, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What do you think makes the highest class, then? |
| 18687 | What do you think they want? |
| 18687 | What do you want me to do that for, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What do you want to know so much? |
| 18687 | What do you want? 18687 What do you?" |
| 18687 | What does he do, Maria? |
| 18687 | What does that mean? |
| 18687 | What for, Sally? |
| 18687 | What for? |
| 18687 | What fort? |
| 18687 | What government? |
| 18687 | What has become of my friend, this seven years? |
| 18687 | What have been your principal studies for the past year? |
| 18687 | What have you got there, Preston? |
| 18687 | What if he is? |
| 18687 | What is an overseer? 18687 What is an overseer?" |
| 18687 | What is it then? |
| 18687 | What is it, Daisy? 18687 What is it, my bairn?" |
| 18687 | What is it, my pet? |
| 18687 | What is it, then? |
| 18687 | What is it? |
| 18687 | What is it? |
| 18687 | What is it? |
| 18687 | What is nonsense? |
| 18687 | What is on the carpet now? |
| 18687 | What is on the other side of the house? |
| 18687 | What is right, Daisy? 18687 What is that, Miss Cardigan?" |
| 18687 | What is that? |
| 18687 | What is that? |
| 18687 | What is that? |
| 18687 | What is the matter with them? |
| 18687 | What is the matter, Daisy? 18687 What is the matter, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | What is the matter,I asked,"that the people do not come on Sunday evening as they used? |
| 18687 | What is the matter? |
| 18687 | What is the next thing? 18687 What is the use of it?" |
| 18687 | What is this for? |
| 18687 | What is this place for? |
| 18687 | What is this, ma''am? |
| 18687 | What is this? |
| 18687 | What is under discussion? |
| 18687 | What is your rule for individual people? |
| 18687 | What is_ bonny_, ma''am? |
| 18687 | What kind was it? |
| 18687 | What lies between the eyes and mouth? |
| 18687 | What makes you dislike Northerners so much? |
| 18687 | What man? |
| 18687 | What matter would that be? |
| 18687 | What means can he have? |
| 18687 | What mood? |
| 18687 | What noise? |
| 18687 | What other people? |
| 18687 | What people? 18687 What question?" |
| 18687 | What right have you to shoot a man for doing no worse than you do? 18687 What shall my watchword be?" |
| 18687 | What shall we do with her? |
| 18687 | What sort of a person, mamma? |
| 18687 | What sort of a person? |
| 18687 | What sort of discourse did the flowers hold to you, little one? |
| 18687 | What sort of evil can_ you_ possibly fear, in connection with such an innocent little recreation? 18687 What sort of exercise do you think will be good for her, ma''am?" |
| 18687 | What sort of things make you tired? 18687 What sort of trouble?" |
| 18687 | What sort of trouble? |
| 18687 | What sort? 18687 What then, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What then, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What then? |
| 18687 | What thing, ma''am? |
| 18687 | What things? |
| 18687 | What time in the day do you walk? |
| 18687 | What uncle Lot? 18687 What wages does Darry have?" |
| 18687 | What was it all that happened last night? |
| 18687 | What was it? |
| 18687 | What was your opinion on that subject? |
| 18687 | What were you doing the rest of the time? |
| 18687 | What will? |
| 18687 | What would it be, Melinda? |
| 18687 | What would you think of a man,said my companion gravely, �"who should suffer some one to give him such a blow, without taking any notice of it?" |
| 18687 | What would_ you_ do in case it came to fighting? |
| 18687 | What �? |
| 18687 | What''s Christmas, anyhow? |
| 18687 | What''s the use of turnin''the house into a clap of thunder like that? 18687 What, if you please?" |
| 18687 | What? |
| 18687 | What? |
| 18687 | What? |
| 18687 | What? |
| 18687 | What? |
| 18687 | What? |
| 18687 | What? |
| 18687 | What? |
| 18687 | What_ is_ Christian grace, Daisy? |
| 18687 | When is he coming? |
| 18687 | When you have done that horse, will you show me your place? 18687 When''s Christmas, Miss Daisy?" |
| 18687 | Where are her things going, Miss Bentley? |
| 18687 | Where are the stables? 18687 Where did you come from?" |
| 18687 | Where do they all go to church, Preston? |
| 18687 | Where do they go to church, Preston? |
| 18687 | Where do you and all the rest go to church? |
| 18687 | Where have you come from? |
| 18687 | Where have you hid yourself since you have come here? |
| 18687 | Where is your home here, Darry? |
| 18687 | Where shall we go? |
| 18687 | Where she gwine to? |
| 18687 | Where? |
| 18687 | Where? |
| 18687 | Where_ are_ the mothers of all these babies, Darry? |
| 18687 | Which side are you on? |
| 18687 | Which side will he take? |
| 18687 | Which_ what_ were? 18687 Who are those people that wear grey, with a black stripe down the leg?" |
| 18687 | Who are those, Dr. Sandford, those others dressed in dark frock coats, with bright bars over their shoulders? 18687 Who are you with?" |
| 18687 | Who bought them? |
| 18687 | Who cares if they care? 18687 Who cares?" |
| 18687 | Who do you hope will be elected? |
| 18687 | Who does? |
| 18687 | Who first? 18687 Who is Edwards?" |
| 18687 | Who is Miss Pinshon? |
| 18687 | Who is doing the work, Maria? |
| 18687 | Who is going to fight? |
| 18687 | Who is it now? |
| 18687 | Who is she? 18687 Who is that, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | Who is to decide it? |
| 18687 | Who is_ one?_I said, laughing. |
| 18687 | Who lives in that house? |
| 18687 | Who made the rules? |
| 18687 | Who make''em? 18687 Who sold them at first?" |
| 18687 | Who talked about_ à plomb_? |
| 18687 | Who then? |
| 18687 | Who was that? |
| 18687 | Who will come, Maria? |
| 18687 | Who? |
| 18687 | Whom did you dance with? |
| 18687 | Whom had you with you? |
| 18687 | Whom were you with? |
| 18687 | Whose is that with the vase on top? |
| 18687 | Whose rules? |
| 18687 | Why did n''t you bring him along? 18687 Why did you not come to speak to me?" |
| 18687 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 18687 | Why do n''t you know? |
| 18687 | Why do n''t you? |
| 18687 | Why may I not understand you? |
| 18687 | Why no? |
| 18687 | Why not, if you liked it? |
| 18687 | Why not? 18687 Why not?" |
| 18687 | Why not? |
| 18687 | Why not? |
| 18687 | Why should n''t they have wages? |
| 18687 | Why should the rule be different for nations and for individual people? |
| 18687 | Why, where_ have_ you been? 18687 Why?" |
| 18687 | Why? |
| 18687 | Why? |
| 18687 | Why? |
| 18687 | Why? |
| 18687 | Why? |
| 18687 | Will one of these do? |
| 18687 | Will you be out of patience with my stupidity? |
| 18687 | Will you come and walk with me? |
| 18687 | Will you dance with me after that? |
| 18687 | Will you do it, if I show it to you? |
| 18687 | Will you go for a walk, Daisy? |
| 18687 | Will you please to answer it? |
| 18687 | Will you sit down? |
| 18687 | Will you tell me what is the matter with you? |
| 18687 | With breakfast? |
| 18687 | With one of whom? 18687 With whom were you walking?" |
| 18687 | Wo n''t you explain? |
| 18687 | Wo n''t you give everybody some, Maria? |
| 18687 | Would Mr. Edwards object to it, do you think? 18687 Would he let them come?" |
| 18687 | Would it trouble you to have the time a little anticipated? |
| 18687 | Would n''t you have him fight in such a case? |
| 18687 | Would you_ like_ to read? |
| 18687 | Yes � he is a cadet � did n''t you know it? 18687 Yes, Dr. Sandford; � but �""But what, if you will be so good?" |
| 18687 | Yes, and what will you be good for to- morrow? |
| 18687 | Yes, but in what? |
| 18687 | Yes, but the Jews were commanded to fight, were they not? |
| 18687 | Yes, but what is it I do n''t know anything about? |
| 18687 | Yes; have you got all you want? |
| 18687 | Yesterday? 18687 You are satisfied?" |
| 18687 | You are thinking of''hear both sides,''aunt Catherine? 18687 You can read, I suppose?" |
| 18687 | You did? 18687 You do n''t think you deserve it?" |
| 18687 | You do not approve it? |
| 18687 | You do not mean that you would do it? |
| 18687 | You do not mean, that it would come to_ fighting?_"I do not think they would be such fools. 18687 You do not suppose that such words as those you quoted just now, were meant to be a practical guide in the daily affairs of life? |
| 18687 | You do not think it hard to do things for anybody you love? |
| 18687 | You do not want slavery to be allowed in the territories? |
| 18687 | You had not thought of this before? |
| 18687 | You have a good deal of time for study at night, too, do you not? 18687 You have been over the Flirtation walk, of course?" |
| 18687 | You have made up your mind that you do not care about staying to the end here? |
| 18687 | You have n''t a sore throat? |
| 18687 | You have never brought your microscope here, Grant? 18687 You have seen him?" |
| 18687 | You know nothing of the Division of the nations, of course? |
| 18687 | You know what it is? |
| 18687 | You know what made that poor widow give her two mites? |
| 18687 | You like Magnolia after all? |
| 18687 | You think it_ was_ proper? |
| 18687 | You would like to use your pony- chaise again? |
| 18687 | You would not have it_ so_, Daisy, my dear? |
| 18687 | You would not have me go in company with self- reproaches all day to- morrow? 18687 You''ll come to me by the way, for another look at you, in your officer''s uniform?" |
| 18687 | You_ are_ Southern? |
| 18687 | Your cousin was there? |
| 18687 | Your watch against what? 18687 _ Bought_ the fathers and mothers of all these hundreds of people?" |
| 18687 | _ Cowardly_, Gary? |
| 18687 | _ Do n''t_ you know any better than that? 18687 _ Had_ I changed? |
| 18687 | _ Has_ taken? |
| 18687 | _ How much_ ought one to do, Miss Cardigan? |
| 18687 | _ Must?_"You know I must too, Dr. 18687 _ No_ colour?" |
| 18687 | _ Proud?_said I. |
| 18687 | _ Wet?_said I. |
| 18687 | _ What_ is it? |
| 18687 | A blue sash, now, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | Ah, but how could I? |
| 18687 | Ai nt there servants?" |
| 18687 | And I asked the Lord, what could I do? |
| 18687 | And Lotty will bring us up a bit of hot toast � or is the bread better, my dear? |
| 18687 | And above all, where could I pray? |
| 18687 | And for the first time a question stole into my mind, what was I, Daisy, doing? |
| 18687 | And he asked his aunt"where she had seen that extract?" |
| 18687 | And how came you here? |
| 18687 | And how could I evade or shirk the question? |
| 18687 | And how could I save money if I spent it? |
| 18687 | And how should that be? |
| 18687 | And now, must I dress and undress myself before so many spectators? |
| 18687 | And so you are another?" |
| 18687 | And towards how many more? |
| 18687 | And were you riding up and down through the quarters all the afternoon?" |
| 18687 | And what if not enough? |
| 18687 | And what sorts of bulbs were there? |
| 18687 | And what then? |
| 18687 | And what was this little flutter at my heart about gentlemen''s words and looks of homage and liking? |
| 18687 | And when He has written''Whatsoever,''are you going to write it over and put''anything not too hard''? |
| 18687 | And whence were they to be, even in any measure, refilled, if all the supply must, as usual, be led off in other directions? |
| 18687 | And where did ye find it, my dear?" |
| 18687 | And where was she now? |
| 18687 | And who had the best right? |
| 18687 | And why had Mrs. Sandford"feared"I would not go to the hops? |
| 18687 | And why should not a nation do, on a larger scale, what a man may do?" |
| 18687 | And why was I ruminating on styles and colours, and proposing to put on another dress that should be more becoming the next time? |
| 18687 | And you would be delighted, would n''t you?" |
| 18687 | And, by the by, when does your day begin?" |
| 18687 | Are fur and feathers for instance wicked things?" |
| 18687 | Are n''t you going to be so good as to give me some clue to this mystery? |
| 18687 | Are there many soldiers here?" |
| 18687 | Are they tired of the reading, Maria?" |
| 18687 | Are those the cadets?" |
| 18687 | Are you going to write it over again?" |
| 18687 | Are you in Egypt? |
| 18687 | Are you the very same Daisy? |
| 18687 | Are you tired, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | As I said I was in fairyland; and how shall one describe fairyland? |
| 18687 | As a matter of favour?" |
| 18687 | Ay, I was sure I would need it; but how was a watch to be kept up, if I could never be alone to take counsel with myself? |
| 18687 | But Miss Pinshon was asking me if I understood arithmetic? |
| 18687 | But Preston, why are you not over yonder with the others?" |
| 18687 | But St. Clair is smart, is n''t she?" |
| 18687 | But do they?" |
| 18687 | But do you ken what will clear the clouds away?" |
| 18687 | But now � what could I do? |
| 18687 | But the question stood, in what form could I carry beauty to them out of a florist''s shop? |
| 18687 | But was I not living on it all the while? |
| 18687 | But we can not turn him out, Daisy; he is going fast enough; on what errand, do you think, is he bent?" |
| 18687 | But what if pleasure that marred better pleasure � that interrupted duty? |
| 18687 | But what makes you want to get away from home more than all the rest of them?" |
| 18687 | But what then? |
| 18687 | But whatever do you think her father will say to you?" |
| 18687 | But why have I not_ seen_ you, all this while?" |
| 18687 | But you would allow a man, or a nation to fight in self- defence, � would not you?" |
| 18687 | But you_ are_ South?" |
| 18687 | But, Daisy, do you think your father and mother would be satisfied with such a statement of your condition?" |
| 18687 | But, if I had it, what would be left for Margaret? |
| 18687 | Ca n''t she manage with this half?" |
| 18687 | Can I get them here?" |
| 18687 | Clair?" |
| 18687 | Could I go there in that name? |
| 18687 | Could I stop the fellow? |
| 18687 | Could Preston have been doing anything wrong? |
| 18687 | Could it be possible there would be a trial? |
| 18687 | Could the Yankees give that? |
| 18687 | Daisy, are you going to work hard this year?" |
| 18687 | Daisy, do n''t you know any more about lace than to ask such a question?" |
| 18687 | Daisy, do you know what I mean by''quantity''?" |
| 18687 | Dere''s Pete''s wife �""Pete''s wife?" |
| 18687 | Did I not think with joy at that very minute of the words,"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of_ these_, ye have done it unto Me"? |
| 18687 | Did I wish it otherwise? |
| 18687 | Did it not know me, last night? |
| 18687 | Did n''t you know that?" |
| 18687 | Did you find the hops so dull?" |
| 18687 | Do I use strong words? |
| 18687 | Do Miss Daisy love Him, den?" |
| 18687 | Do n''t they have any wages at all, Preston?" |
| 18687 | Do n''t you give Medusa one of those sweet almonds, Daisy, � not one, do you hear?" |
| 18687 | Do n''t you know, it makes a dog savage to feed him on raw meat? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you know, you are to be my light and my watchword in what lies before me?" |
| 18687 | Do n''t you realise yet that we have a civil war on our hands, aunt Catherine? |
| 18687 | Do n''t you recollect? |
| 18687 | Do they_ all_ cost as much as these?" |
| 18687 | Do you find that it gives you an appetite?" |
| 18687 | Do you know how St. Clair twists her upper lip? |
| 18687 | Do you know the multiplication and division tables?" |
| 18687 | Do you like that? |
| 18687 | Do you mean, you_ do n''t_ mean, that you are never coming any more?" |
| 18687 | Do you see, sir?" |
| 18687 | Do you take too long drives in your pony- chaise?" |
| 18687 | Do you think South Carolina and Virginia_ gentlemen_ are going to live under a rail- splitter for a President? |
| 18687 | Do you think you shall sleep?" |
| 18687 | Do you?" |
| 18687 | Does anybody know what that means, who has not made it the single plank bridge over an abyss? |
| 18687 | Does it come so often?" |
| 18687 | Does n''t he let you have prayer- meetings?" |
| 18687 | Does not that give them a right to her services? |
| 18687 | Does not that law give a man a right to what he has honestly bought?" |
| 18687 | Does she think she is going to take_ that_ tone with you?" |
| 18687 | Does the cap fit, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | Dr. Sandford interrupted my thoughts again �"How is it with friends out of school?" |
| 18687 | Edwards?" |
| 18687 | Eh? |
| 18687 | Everything was handsome and nice; everything was in the neatest order; but � where were my clothes to go? |
| 18687 | From there my mind went off to the people around me at Magnolia; were there some to be taught here perhaps? |
| 18687 | Graceful, and becoming, and elegant, more than any other adornment; what then? |
| 18687 | Had I been giving Margaret a lesson in rebellion, and preparing her to claim her rights at some future day? |
| 18687 | Had I done this, when I was choosing my chinchilla cap and grey cloak? |
| 18687 | Had n''t you better be walking come, before Medusa comes looking out for you?" |
| 18687 | Has he taught you to turn Abolitionist?" |
| 18687 | Has n''t she a carriage of her own, I wonder, or how does she travel? |
| 18687 | Have I talked so very much?" |
| 18687 | Have n''t you received an invitation?" |
| 18687 | Have you agreed to give your cousin half the evening?" |
| 18687 | Have you been all this time pleasing Margaret and not yourself?" |
| 18687 | Have you ever been under fire?" |
| 18687 | Have you many trunks?" |
| 18687 | Have you suddenly become bankrupt? |
| 18687 | Have you_ got_ any, uncle Darry?" |
| 18687 | He looked hard at me as I came up; and asked me earnestly how I felt that afternoon? |
| 18687 | He turned the conversation, by asking me if I had seen all the lions yet? |
| 18687 | Her first question was, whether I was a good girl? |
| 18687 | How call she get it?" |
| 18687 | How came you to know that Thorold?" |
| 18687 | How can one be sure?" |
| 18687 | How could I help liking it? |
| 18687 | How could I see Thorold, or anybody? |
| 18687 | How could I, if I was going no more to the hops? |
| 18687 | How did it not know Him? |
| 18687 | How do you think it is?" |
| 18687 | How far would the rebels carry their work? |
| 18687 | How had this come about? |
| 18687 | How is it � this is what puzzles me, � that other people who call themselves Christians do not think as you think about all this matter?" |
| 18687 | How much of yourself have you left by the way?" |
| 18687 | How much ought one to spend for such things?" |
| 18687 | How much would it all cost? |
| 18687 | How old are you?" |
| 18687 | How ought one to let one''s light shine?" |
| 18687 | How should I come?" |
| 18687 | How should I manage Dr. Sandford? |
| 18687 | How should there be? |
| 18687 | How would it be if I had been to a dozen? |
| 18687 | How''s the riding cap, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | I asked him what he was singing about home? |
| 18687 | I asked what they all were? |
| 18687 | I demanded of Margaret_ what_ she had been saying? |
| 18687 | I do not know what made me ask,"Was that anybody I knew?". |
| 18687 | I entering the lists with Faustina St. Clair, going in her ways? |
| 18687 | I expect nothing but she will be � what do you call them? |
| 18687 | I got into a brown study, and was waked out of it by Miss Cardigan''s"What is it, my dear?" |
| 18687 | I had always had the comfort of great space and ample conveniences about me; was it a luxury I had enjoyed? |
| 18687 | I heard inquiries after"Mis''Felissy,"and"Mass''Randolph,"and then the question,"Mis''''Lizy, is this little missis?" |
| 18687 | I heard no more of what my aunt was saying, till she turned to me again and asked, �"Where are you going to pass the vacation?" |
| 18687 | I mean, a lawyer or a doctor or a professor?" |
| 18687 | I own myself conquered � but the question I ask you is, whether I am justifiable?" |
| 18687 | I put mine in it, while he went on,"How comes it then that you take such a view of such a question?" |
| 18687 | I thought, and what did she mean by their all"belonging to me"? |
| 18687 | I was content with the terms of service; but now about dancing, or rather the dancing party? |
| 18687 | I was not too busy to dance with you; and I was promised � how many dances? |
| 18687 | I wonder if that is the way you are going through the world in future? |
| 18687 | I wonder, Margaret, if they will have any prayer- meetings in Magnolia now?" |
| 18687 | I would fain not have spoken, but how could I help it? |
| 18687 | I_ would_ pray; but what next? |
| 18687 | Is all well, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | Is it Daisy Randolph? |
| 18687 | Is it a rough road, my bairn?" |
| 18687 | Is it real humanity?" |
| 18687 | Is it too rough for you?" |
| 18687 | Is n''t it, Macy?" |
| 18687 | Is n''t she? |
| 18687 | Is n''t that bonny?" |
| 18687 | Is there anybody in that neighbourhood that is dear to you?" |
| 18687 | It is not in my way to meddle with overseers � How many people do you want to read to at once, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | It was a June day � can I ever forget it? |
| 18687 | Let us go Saturday afternoon and take a good, long walk up to''Number Four''� do you like hills?" |
| 18687 | Look here � are you getting tired?" |
| 18687 | Major Banks? |
| 18687 | May I show it to you some day? |
| 18687 | Miss Daisy know dat?" |
| 18687 | Miss Daisy please have her clothes off and go to bed?" |
| 18687 | Miss Daisy � do you like my cat; or would you like maybe to go in and look at my flowers? |
| 18687 | Miss Daisy,''spose the devil walkin''round about a place; � think it a nice place fur to be good in?" |
| 18687 | Miss Pinshon next inquired how much I knew? |
| 18687 | Must I be guided by that? |
| 18687 | Must I give it up? |
| 18687 | Must I not undeceive her? |
| 18687 | Must everything I did be seen? |
| 18687 | Must you restrict yourself to mere''comfort and respectability''? |
| 18687 | My mother and father had a great deal of money too, to spare; enough, I thought, for lace and for the above tea and sugar too; what then? |
| 18687 | No doubt my mother could dress me better than almost any of their mothers could dress them; what then? |
| 18687 | Not the hops? |
| 18687 | Now how are we going to get the cap down?" |
| 18687 | Now, Preston, why does that man stand so?" |
| 18687 | Now, must I be content to have them never know it? |
| 18687 | Of course they do not know anything; and why should they? |
| 18687 | Oh, Christian, wo n''t you?" |
| 18687 | Oh, Grant, what have you done with her?" |
| 18687 | One day Preston brought the matter up and asked if Daisy was going to have a schoolmistress? |
| 18687 | Only I remained to think it over and ask myself, could I let go my vantage ground? |
| 18687 | Ought you to have anything to do with me?" |
| 18687 | Pardon me, may I ask?" |
| 18687 | Perhaps you will find some way to come on and see me at Washington � if the rebels do n''t take it first?" |
| 18687 | Pete''s wife? |
| 18687 | Preston, where will_ you_ be?" |
| 18687 | Randolph?" |
| 18687 | Roses? |
| 18687 | Ruined by my gloves? |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Sandford?" |
| 18687 | Seriously, Miss Randolph, what do you think of a soldier''s life?" |
| 18687 | She approves of work then, does she?" |
| 18687 | She bid me tell Miss Daisy wo n''t she come down in de kitchen, and see all the works she''s a- doin''for Christmas, and de glorifications?" |
| 18687 | She gave all she had, Miss Daisy, and the Lord liked it; do ye think you and me can do less?" |
| 18687 | Should I tell him? |
| 18687 | So many people, so many homes, and the light of the Bible not on them, nor in them? |
| 18687 | So tired you could not sleep?" |
| 18687 | So you do not like Magnolia?" |
| 18687 | So, though I saw that he was very much amused, either at himself or me, I went on �"And those other buildings?" |
| 18687 | Supposing I had that to buy tulips with? |
| 18687 | That would certainly be a loss to Miss Cardigan; but I wondered how much? |
| 18687 | The families along the river, do you mean?" |
| 18687 | The little grey dreadnought � how would it go with my silk dresses? |
| 18687 | The second, then, and all the others?" |
| 18687 | Then as it softened and changed again, �"Miss Randolph, permit me to ask a not irrelevant question � Are you happy?" |
| 18687 | Then said Captain Percival insinuatingly �"You are from the South?" |
| 18687 | Then, he will tell them what to do with it; do ye understand, my dear?" |
| 18687 | There � do n''t get excited about it � every Sunday evening, did you say?" |
| 18687 | They told you something?" |
| 18687 | Thorold?" |
| 18687 | Thorold?" |
| 18687 | Thorold?" |
| 18687 | Thorold?" |
| 18687 | Thorold?" |
| 18687 | To stay how long?" |
| 18687 | To- morrow?" |
| 18687 | Wake up and tell us; � everybody knows_ you_ know; � what_ is_ Christian grace? |
| 18687 | Was I escaping already from that bond and mark of a Christian, �"The world knoweth us not"? |
| 18687 | Was I flattered by such admiration as his? |
| 18687 | Was I going to repeat here the process just gone through down stairs? |
| 18687 | Was I right? |
| 18687 | Was I willing to forego it? |
| 18687 | Was I wishing to confound St. Clair? |
| 18687 | Was it a paper weight? |
| 18687 | Was it anything more than my pleasure in all pretty things? |
| 18687 | Was it because the fire was burning in my own heart? |
| 18687 | Was it pride? |
| 18687 | Was it to be a morning''s work? |
| 18687 | Was the battle to go so hard against me? |
| 18687 | Was_ Margaret_ at the bottom of all these financial operations?" |
| 18687 | Well, may I have the third, and so disappoint somebody else?" |
| 18687 | Well, was it worth going for, all the way to see that old ruin? |
| 18687 | Well, what did the flowers say to you to- day, my dear? |
| 18687 | Well, you think it proper amusement for your mother''s daughter? |
| 18687 | Well?" |
| 18687 | Were these two spots but samples of the whole? |
| 18687 | Were they not places for Christians to go to? |
| 18687 | Were they? |
| 18687 | Were you there?" |
| 18687 | Were_ you_ there, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | What about it? |
| 18687 | What ails you?" |
| 18687 | What and who had that been? |
| 18687 | What are they here for? |
| 18687 | What are you going to do to- morrow?" |
| 18687 | What are you going to wear to- night?" |
| 18687 | What are you talking about?" |
| 18687 | What business had the''Star of the West''to be carrying those troops there? |
| 18687 | What cadet was that who called you, Preston?" |
| 18687 | What could I do? |
| 18687 | What could I do? |
| 18687 | What could it be to me, that such people as Captain Vaux or Captain Lascelles liked me? |
| 18687 | What did I know? |
| 18687 | What do they want of monuments?" |
| 18687 | What do you do at Christmas, Margaret? |
| 18687 | What do you think would happen if a Northern President should be elected in the fall?" |
| 18687 | What do you want to know about it for, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | What does the Bible say? |
| 18687 | What earthly harm? |
| 18687 | What else ought you to have, Margaret?" |
| 18687 | What had bewitched me? |
| 18687 | What had the North? |
| 18687 | What has Margaret to do with your cloaks? |
| 18687 | What has Mrs. Sandford done with you?" |
| 18687 | What have I to do with Darry''s wages?" |
| 18687 | What have you got?" |
| 18687 | What have you to do with it?" |
| 18687 | What have you to say about that?" |
| 18687 | What hinders them, Maria? |
| 18687 | What is it I do n''t know anything about?" |
| 18687 | What is it now about Margaret? |
| 18687 | What is it you want to do, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | What is that for?" |
| 18687 | What is the matter with him?" |
| 18687 | What is the matter? |
| 18687 | What is the use? |
| 18687 | What is your shield for? |
| 18687 | What is_ your_ notion of dignity?" |
| 18687 | What keeps the people, Pete, and Eliza and all, from coming? |
| 18687 | What made you go and write that long stuff about Rameses? |
| 18687 | What made you so late, Daisy? |
| 18687 | What makes them work?" |
| 18687 | What missis want to know?" |
| 18687 | What more would my dear little book say to me? |
| 18687 | What next? |
| 18687 | What of Pete''s wife?" |
| 18687 | What on earth have you got now by that? |
| 18687 | What should a man do, Miss Randolph, when he is unjustly attacked?" |
| 18687 | What signified the course and fate of nations hundreds of years ago? |
| 18687 | What signified the power or beauty of my voice, when I had not the heart to send it up and down like a bird any longer? |
| 18687 | What sort of''orders''are you expecting?" |
| 18687 | What sort should she be?" |
| 18687 | What then?" |
| 18687 | What was all this military schooling a preparation for, perhaps? |
| 18687 | What was in fault? |
| 18687 | What was it?" |
| 18687 | What was the matter? |
| 18687 | What was wrong? |
| 18687 | What will become of his sciences and his microscope now?" |
| 18687 | What would they do with wages? |
| 18687 | What''s the matter wi''em, my bairn?" |
| 18687 | What''s we got to do wid praise- meetin''s or any sort o''meetin''s? |
| 18687 | What_ then?_ Did I want style and a face too? |
| 18687 | What_ then?_ Did I want style and a face too? |
| 18687 | Where are her father and mother?" |
| 18687 | Where did their money come from?" |
| 18687 | Where did you come from?" |
| 18687 | Where do they go to church?" |
| 18687 | Where have you been?" |
| 18687 | Where in the world will you set it up?" |
| 18687 | Where is her room, hey?" |
| 18687 | Where is the line, beyond which you, or I, for instance, have too much?" |
| 18687 | Where should Christmas festivities come from? |
| 18687 | Where was Preston, and Dr. Sandford, and Ransom, and what would become of Magnolia? |
| 18687 | Where would Dr. Sandford, and Mr. Thorold, and Preston be? |
| 18687 | Where''d us get books, most likely?" |
| 18687 | Who care what he do? |
| 18687 | Who is it to be, mamma?" |
| 18687 | Who is it, mamma?" |
| 18687 | Who is next? |
| 18687 | Who is there for us to fight?" |
| 18687 | Who lives in all those houses?" |
| 18687 | Who was it?" |
| 18687 | Who would know that I bore them well? |
| 18687 | Who would look after my poor people? |
| 18687 | Whose room is this, hey? |
| 18687 | Why could not all that be done easily, Preston?" |
| 18687 | Why do n''t they have little carpets, and tables and chairs, and cups and saucers? |
| 18687 | Why does he stand so?" |
| 18687 | Why have n''t you been to see me? |
| 18687 | Why not? |
| 18687 | Why should n''t Darry have wages too? |
| 18687 | Why should n''t I speak it?" |
| 18687 | Why, Daisy, I did now know �""What, sir?" |
| 18687 | Why, to give all these hundreds an entertainment, it would cost � have you any idea what it would cost?" |
| 18687 | Will that distress you very much?" |
| 18687 | Will you be so good as to show Miss Randolph her room?" |
| 18687 | Will you get up, Miss Daisy?" |
| 18687 | With whom were you going there?" |
| 18687 | Wo n''t you give leave?" |
| 18687 | Would I go home before parade? |
| 18687 | Would Mr. Thorold understand me? |
| 18687 | Would anybody say that a child could not have such a struggle? |
| 18687 | Would he let them come?" |
| 18687 | Would it not, if I went there again? |
| 18687 | Would n''t you like to go and see Melbourne again for a little while?" |
| 18687 | Would there be a trial? |
| 18687 | Would you like to go to the laboratory some day, where we learn to make different kinds of shot, and fire- works and such things?" |
| 18687 | Would you like to go, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | Yes, it suited me exactly; but what was to become of others if I were covered so luxuriously? |
| 18687 | Yet it was perfectly fitting a lady''s child, if she could not afford other; and where was Margaret''s cloak to come from? |
| 18687 | Yet the question came too, would my father like what I had been doing? |
| 18687 | Yet,"how shall they hear without a preacher?" |
| 18687 | You are from the South yourself, Miss Randolph?" |
| 18687 | You can write and read, I dare say, Miss Randolph?" |
| 18687 | You consume also a good deal of beef and mutton, now- a- days? |
| 18687 | You have not been through it yet? |
| 18687 | You liked it? |
| 18687 | You will not send her hack, will you?" |
| 18687 | Young ladies, do you hear that? |
| 18687 | all the people?" |
| 18687 | and could I get at them? |
| 18687 | and how did you come?" |
| 18687 | and made discoveries?" |
| 18687 | and take orders from him?" |
| 18687 | and thinking that it would be well it should be a contrast to Faustina St. Clair? |
| 18687 | and what are you going to do here?" |
| 18687 | and what did he do to Darry? |
| 18687 | and what did he mean?" |
| 18687 | and what opposition would be made to it? |
| 18687 | and what should I do without that old and well- tried weapon of"all- prayer"? |
| 18687 | and when did you come? |
| 18687 | and where are we going?" |
| 18687 | and where his home was? |
| 18687 | and where might it end? |
| 18687 | and whether I did well? |
| 18687 | and who lives with her?" |
| 18687 | are you such a simpleton?" |
| 18687 | as the servant of my Master, busy about His work, or taking pleasure that He had given me to take? |
| 18687 | burnt almonds? |
| 18687 | but may I spend all this?" |
| 18687 | could I make up my mind to do forever without the smile and regard of that portion of the world which little St. Clair represented? |
| 18687 | could I not lock up anything that belonged to me? |
| 18687 | do n''t you know about Jesus?" |
| 18687 | entering the lists with her, on her own field? |
| 18687 | how did you know that? |
| 18687 | is it possible that''s you? |
| 18687 | or was I going to change? |
| 18687 | or was this the sort of name and notoriety that became and befitted a servant of Jesus? |
| 18687 | ought they not to be repaid?" |
| 18687 | said Thorold, a little impatiently �"do these little dances unfit you for duty?" |
| 18687 | said he, again, �"You? |
| 18687 | said his sister- in- law''s voice,"do n''t you mean the child shall have any breakfast? |
| 18687 | take no means of showing my displeasure, or of putting a stop to the naughtiness that called it forth? |
| 18687 | that fourteen years do not know yet what"the world"means? |
| 18687 | to hear preaching?" |
| 18687 | was I going to enter the lists of fashion with my young companions, and try who would win the race? |
| 18687 | was I to pass by quietly the insolence of St. Clair? |
| 18687 | was I to take it quite quietly, and give no sign even of annoyance? |
| 18687 | was I willing to be one of those whom fashion passes by as St. Clair had glanced on my dress � as something not worthy a thought? |
| 18687 | was I wrong? |
| 18687 | was it best to unveil the working of my own heart to that degree? |
| 18687 | were all my nice and particular habits to be crushed into one drawer and smothered on one or two clothes pins? |
| 18687 | were not its original and proper channels bare? |
| 18687 | what are you speaking of?" |
| 18687 | what have you done to yourself? |
| 18687 | what hinders?" |
| 18687 | what makes you act so? |
| 18687 | with what should I put out this fire kindled in my heart, which seemed only to burn the fiercer whatever I threw upon it? |
| 18687 | would he believe? |
| 18687 | would they allow it, do you think?" |
| 18687 | would they require much care? |
| 18687 | would this be a triumph? |
| 18687 | you prefer substantials in food as in everything else?" |
| 18687 | � Daisy, are you afraid? |
| 18687 | � Have you two known each other long?" |
| 18687 | � How did you like that?" |
| 18687 | � Is it � Oh, Daisy, I love you better than anything else in the world, except my duty; � Daisy, do you love me?" |
| 18687 | � Macy, what_ is_ Christian grace � if you know? |
| 18687 | � Must you go?" |
| 18687 | � Suppose somebody were to attack you now, for instance; ought I not to fight for it?" |
| 18687 | � The good God who has made us so rich, do you think He will leave you poor? |
| 18687 | � Then, Daisy, will you make me understand it? |
| 18687 | � Well, Daisy,_ after_ philosophy and mathematics have both had their turn; what then? |
| 18687 | � What did that mean? |
| 18687 | � Will you come again and see them? |
| 18687 | � You would not like that life?" |
| 18687 | � after the lights are out?" |
| 18687 | � are you walked to death, my dear? |
| 18687 | � do you two know each other? |
| 18687 | � is this Daisy?" |
| 18687 | � like that one just now going out of the gate?" |
| 18687 | � or what is your estimate, Daisy?" |
| 18687 | � or_ any_ admiration? |
| 18687 | � who rides in it?" |
| 18687 | � yes? |
| 18687 | � you somebody?" |
| 18687 | �"And the orders, Miss Randolph � what''orders''are you expecting? |
| 18687 | �"Daisy, who''s head in mathematics, you or St. Clair? |
| 18687 | �"She''ll bring you lots of queer things, wo n''t she?" |
| 18687 | �"_ That_ did n''t come from China?" |
| 26829 | ''Go to him?'' |
| 26829 | A gentleman to see you? 26829 A heavenly one?" |
| 26829 | A helmet? |
| 26829 | A helmet? |
| 26829 | A parallel case with what? |
| 26829 | Afraid? |
| 26829 | Against my mother''s commands? 26829 Ah?" |
| 26829 | Am I not bound to make him all the amends in my power? |
| 26829 | Am I? 26829 Among us again, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | And going to hear him? |
| 26829 | And now it is a question with you whether you will fulfil these engagements? |
| 26829 | And then, Eleanor, what was the other question you came here to settle? |
| 26829 | And what could prompt you to go alone, Miss Powle? |
| 26829 | And what have you to do with such a person? |
| 26829 | And what is that? |
| 26829 | And what is_ your_ will? |
| 26829 | And what place is this? |
| 26829 | And what will you do in these three months to come? 26829 And what would you like to do for them, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | And where are your servants? |
| 26829 | And why do you suppose he would have any objection to my going this way? |
| 26829 | And you do not see, my love, what all this tended to? |
| 26829 | And you think Mr. Carlisle would not like that? 26829 Another is Joe Shepherd and his wife; but they are an old couple; perhaps you do not want old people here?" |
| 26829 | Are all these people coming with the hope and intent of seeing me, mamma? |
| 26829 | Are high mountains good places? |
| 26829 | Are n''t they good, Eleanor? 26829 Are n''t you going to get up, Eleanor? |
| 26829 | Are there ferns out there where you are going if you get well, Mr. Rhys? 26829 Are you Welsh?" |
| 26829 | Are you afraid of spirits, Jane? |
| 26829 | Are you alone? |
| 26829 | Are you alone? |
| 26829 | Are you awake, Eleanor? |
| 26829 | Are you expecting now, that I shall ask for it? |
| 26829 | Are you fond of gardening? |
| 26829 | Are you going to_ ride?_"So it is arranged, ma''am. 26829 Are you learning not to mind it already? |
| 26829 | Are you mine? |
| 26829 | Are you not afraid? |
| 26829 | Are you penitent on account of your sins, Miss Eleanor? |
| 26829 | Are you rested? |
| 26829 | Are you so easily governed, Eleanor, by one whom you do not love? 26829 Are you studying?" |
| 26829 | Are you sure it is foolish? 26829 Are you thinking of entering a monastery?" |
| 26829 | As if I wanted to know what? |
| 26829 | As the old ruins are rather uninhabitable, what do you think of entering a modern Priory? |
| 26829 | At what hour? 26829 Aunt Caxton, do you always find it easy to know what is the right thing to do-- in all circumstances?" |
| 26829 | Aunt Caxton, people do get rich so, do they not? |
| 26829 | Aunt Caxton, you know the engagements I am under? |
| 26829 | Aunty, how can one help that? |
| 26829 | Aye? |
| 26829 | Beautiful animals? |
| 26829 | Boys, will one of you shew me the nearest way there? 26829 But Eleanor, will you not marry Mr. Carlisle after all?" |
| 26829 | But Eleanor-- what does Eleanor want of a helmet? |
| 26829 | But I mean, what language did you speak to her? |
| 26829 | But I would like to know exactly what you mean, and what you meant, by that''helmet''you speak of so often? |
| 26829 | But Mr. Rhys, are n''t they very_ dreadful_, over there where you want to go? |
| 26829 | But Mr. Rhys, will you allow me to ask you a question that puzzles me? |
| 26829 | But Paul was inspired? |
| 26829 | But aunt Caxton,said Eleanor a little doubtfully,--"he gives it in the use of means?" |
| 26829 | But do tell me, what did those old monks do? 26829 But how did it go?" |
| 26829 | But is n''t he good? |
| 26829 | But is not the work here as good as the work there? |
| 26829 | But my dear Miss Eleanor, you know the articles of our holy religion? |
| 26829 | But then where did you go in the evenings to preach? |
| 26829 | But then? |
| 26829 | But what can you do to them? |
| 26829 | But where are you going? |
| 26829 | But would you be willing in everything to let me do as I think right? |
| 26829 | But would you let Nature have her own way entirely? |
| 26829 | But you do not agree with him? |
| 26829 | But you must have a great number of cows, ma''am? |
| 26829 | But you took_ tea_ there, Eleanor? 26829 But you will be soon well again-- will you not? |
| 26829 | But you will think of it, Eleanor, wo n''t you? |
| 26829 | But--"But what? 26829 By the sea, Mr. Rhys? |
| 26829 | Ca n''t you tell me more, Jane? 26829 Can I have Powis this afternoon, aunt Caxton?" |
| 26829 | Contumacious? |
| 26829 | Could n''t you come down and see him, Eleanor? |
| 26829 | Could n''t you send one of the men? |
| 26829 | Did anybody ever tell you,said he continuing the inspection,"that you were handsome?" |
| 26829 | Did he report you truly, to have used the English word''unhappy''? |
| 26829 | Did he say no more to you, Jane? |
| 26829 | Did you ever hold any talk with him on your thoughts of hope, and fear? |
| 26829 | Did you have a pleasant evening? |
| 26829 | Did you never hear of the helmet of salvation? |
| 26829 | Did you sit up with that girl last night? 26829 Did you understand what you heard to- night?" |
| 26829 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 26829 | Do n''t you remember how ill she was, only from having wetted her feet, last summer? |
| 26829 | Do n''t you think of me? |
| 26829 | Do n''t you want to go to the Priory? |
| 26829 | Do the white people who go there feel themselves secure? |
| 26829 | Do they make cheese in your dairy every day, aunt Caxton? |
| 26829 | Do we need a sanctuary? |
| 26829 | Do what? 26829 Do you abhor_ all_ compliments?" |
| 26829 | Do you always ride with so loose a rein? |
| 26829 | Do you always sing such melancholy things? |
| 26829 | Do you always speak truth after this fashion? |
| 26829 | Do you ask from a sense of need? |
| 26829 | Do you blame me? |
| 26829 | Do you feel your want of the helmet? |
| 26829 | Do you find Miss Powle clever? |
| 26829 | Do you forgive me, Eleanor? |
| 26829 | Do you intend to be one? |
| 26829 | Do you know mine? |
| 26829 | Do you know what ferns are? |
| 26829 | Do you know what it is? |
| 26829 | Do you know whether God has given us any commandments? |
| 26829 | Do you know who did this for you? |
| 26829 | Do you know_ what_ you want? |
| 26829 | Do you like preaching better that does not excite people? |
| 26829 | Do you like such things, aunt Caxton? |
| 26829 | Do you like the situation? |
| 26829 | Do you like this view? |
| 26829 | Do you mean preaching? |
| 26829 | Do you mean, that it is the beginning of all religious feeling? |
| 26829 | Do you never, in speaking to those you love, tell them what is no information? |
| 26829 | Do you not like it? |
| 26829 | Do you not think it will be right that you should pleasure me in what I ask of you? |
| 26829 | Do you not think the rain is over? |
| 26829 | Do you often want something? |
| 26829 | Do you read dispositions? |
| 26829 | Do you see it, ma''am? |
| 26829 | Do you still feel your attraction for a monastic life? |
| 26829 | Do you suppose I will agree to that? |
| 26829 | Do you suppose,, said the young man, stooping to pick one or two,"that they are less sweet to me than to you?" |
| 26829 | Do you think I am going to be satisfied with only negative answers from you? |
| 26829 | Do you think I never go into cottages? |
| 26829 | Do you think he blesses the use of means he has forbidden? |
| 26829 | Do you understand his work for us? |
| 26829 | Do you want me to laugh at you? |
| 26829 | Do you want to walk so? |
| 26829 | Do you wear the''helmet''too? |
| 26829 | Do you wish me to speak? |
| 26829 | Do you wish to be a Christian? |
| 26829 | Do you wonder,he said softly,"that I want to have my tassel- gentle on my hand?" |
| 26829 | Do you? 26829 Do you?" |
| 26829 | Does anybody like them? |
| 26829 | Does he see the doctor? |
| 26829 | Does mamma know? |
| 26829 | Does that meet your ideas of a religious life? |
| 26829 | Does your ladyship choose to wind this silk now? |
| 26829 | Dolly? 26829 Dr. Cairnes, the rector?" |
| 26829 | Eh? 26829 Eleanor, are n''t you better? |
| 26829 | Eleanor, do you love Jesus? |
| 26829 | Eleanor, is that second question settled yet? |
| 26829 | Eleanor, what did you do that for? |
| 26829 | Eleanor, what is the matter? |
| 26829 | Eleanor,said Julia''s voice gravely and anxiously,"you will take cold-- mayn''t I shut the window?" |
| 26829 | Eleanor,--do you like some one else better? |
| 26829 | Eleanor-- had that young man anything to do with those unmanageable wishes you expressed to me? |
| 26829 | Ferns, do you mean? |
| 26829 | For a sick friend, Mr. Carlisle? 26829 From being afraid?" |
| 26829 | Give_ me?_ Are you going to give me anything? |
| 26829 | Give_ me?_ Are you going to give me anything? |
| 26829 | Go in a black dress, Eleanor? |
| 26829 | Going to preach!--why is he so well as that? |
| 26829 | Going to_ what?_ Why Eleanor-- what is the matter? |
| 26829 | Going to_ what?_ Why Eleanor-- what is the matter? |
| 26829 | Goliath''s? 26829 Has she made arrangements to secure an everlasting crown, after the earthly coronet shall have faded away?" |
| 26829 | Have n''t you been a little too good to somebody else, while I have been away? |
| 26829 | Have you asked God to make you know? |
| 26829 | Have you been good since I have been away? |
| 26829 | Have you been so very ill? |
| 26829 | Have you disobeyed them then? |
| 26829 | Have you had no luncheon? |
| 26829 | Have you invited any one for this evening? |
| 26829 | Have you loved the good God all your life, with all your heart? |
| 26829 | Have you obeyed them? |
| 26829 | Have you sent for a carriage? |
| 26829 | Have you settled that question, Eleanor? |
| 26829 | Have you slept? |
| 26829 | Have you sought to find them out? |
| 26829 | Have you spoken to him of this precious arrangement? |
| 26829 | Have you wanted it, these weeks past? |
| 26829 | Have you yielded obedience to his commands? |
| 26829 | He? 26829 Helmet?" |
| 26829 | Hey? 26829 Home?" |
| 26829 | How are you going to get home, Miss Powle? |
| 26829 | How are your nights now, Jane? |
| 26829 | How came this''sense of danger''into your head? 26829 How can I give it satisfaction?" |
| 26829 | How can I have that? |
| 26829 | How can I tell? |
| 26829 | How can I? |
| 26829 | How can I? |
| 26829 | How can you what? |
| 26829 | How could people expect that Mr. Carlisle''s marriage would take place three months after the death of his mother? 26829 How dare you say it? |
| 26829 | How did he manage it? |
| 26829 | How do you do this morning? |
| 26829 | How do you do? |
| 26829 | How do you know he is sick? 26829 How do you know that?" |
| 26829 | How do you know this, which you affirm so securely, mamma? |
| 26829 | How do you know what the answer is, aunty? |
| 26829 | How do you know? 26829 How do you know?" |
| 26829 | How do you like her? |
| 26829 | How do you like my garden? |
| 26829 | How do you like the house? |
| 26829 | How do you mean? |
| 26829 | How far am I from the village of Wiglands? |
| 26829 | How far does it extend, aunty? |
| 26829 | How is that, Miss Eleanor? 26829 How is that? |
| 26829 | How is your sister allowed to do such things? |
| 26829 | How long first, Eleanor? |
| 26829 | How long, before you decide? |
| 26829 | How long? |
| 26829 | How old is it? |
| 26829 | How should I know it? 26829 How soon I am to make you happy? |
| 26829 | How then? |
| 26829 | How was that? 26829 How was that?" |
| 26829 | How was that? |
| 26829 | How was that? |
| 26829 | How was the sermon? |
| 26829 | How will you go? |
| 26829 | How, my dear aunt Caxton? 26829 How?" |
| 26829 | How? |
| 26829 | I feel myself guilty-- I know myself exposed to ruin, to death that means death; what can I give to my conscience, to make it be still? |
| 26829 | I feel them, and know them, and wish them away; but if I were penitent, they would be gone, would n''t they? 26829 I have brought Black Maggie for you-- will you do me the honour to try her?" |
| 26829 | I know whose temper is perfect,said Mr. Carlisle, drawing the book from her hand and whispering,"Do you want to see the flowers?" |
| 26829 | I must be his servant? |
| 26829 | I speak as if I were in the habit of telling my Master how his message is received? 26829 I think it is better than to have the broken stones lying all over-- don''t you?" |
| 26829 | I think this is one of the pleasantest situations,she said flushing deeply again;"but the house highest up the valley--""What of it?" |
| 26829 | I wonder how that discontented old soldier found himself, when he got into these solitudes? |
| 26829 | I wonder what sort of a master he will make,she thought,"when he has me entirely in his power? |
| 26829 | I? 26829 If he were by any chance to run-- would that horse you are riding keep up with him?" |
| 26829 | If there are so many in England that want teaching, why should you go to such a place as that Julia talks of? |
| 26829 | If this fellow-- what is his name? |
| 26829 | In Wales? |
| 26829 | In what way? |
| 26829 | In what? |
| 26829 | Is Mr. Rhys enthusiastic? |
| 26829 | Is he? |
| 26829 | Is independence a quality entirely given up, ma''am, when''the ring is on''? |
| 26829 | Is it Tippoo that I am to ride to- day? |
| 26829 | Is it true he is going there, mamma? |
| 26829 | Is it? 26829 Is it? |
| 26829 | Is not this too much for you? |
| 26829 | Is other life safe there? |
| 26829 | Is she as good as she is pretty? |
| 26829 | Is that a Lastraea too? |
| 26829 | Is that a warning? |
| 26829 | Is that such a favourite vice, that you wish I were? |
| 26829 | Is that what he is going to do? |
| 26829 | Is there any improvement to be made? |
| 26829 | Is this Rythdale? |
| 26829 | Is this a sick friend you have been visiting? |
| 26829 | Is your doubt settled? |
| 26829 | Is your head no better? |
| 26829 | It is nice to go to see him, is n''t it, Eleanor? 26829 It is something that requires serious treatment?" |
| 26829 | Julia, when are you going to take a walk with Mr. Rhys again? |
| 26829 | Julia, would you like to stay and hear Mr. Rhys speak to- night? |
| 26829 | Ladies, I hope you are not wet? |
| 26829 | Ma''am? |
| 26829 | Macintosh thinks he will have a good little wife in you;--is it true? |
| 26829 | Macintosh, do you ever condescend to do such a thing as walk?--take a walk, I mean? |
| 26829 | Mamma, did you hear,said Eleanor as Julia ran off,"that Mr. Rhys was going to leave Wiglands and bury himself in some dreadful place, somewhere?" |
| 26829 | Mamma, how do_ you_ like Mr. Rhys? 26829 Mamma, is not Rochefoucauld here somewhere?" |
| 26829 | May I ask what you mean by''your last chance?'' |
| 26829 | May I go too? |
| 26829 | May I? 26829 May we not say that serious thoughts are the_ foundation_ of all true present enjoyment?" |
| 26829 | Me? |
| 26829 | My darling, what difference does a week make? |
| 26829 | My dear, are you near- sighted? |
| 26829 | My dear, did you like this man? |
| 26829 | My dear, you do not mean that your heart was not in these engagements when you made them? |
| 26829 | My dear,said the old lady,"have you come in a riding- habit? |
| 26829 | No,said Julia;"and I am glad he wo n''t be angry with me?" |
| 26829 | No-- but--"But what? |
| 26829 | Norman arches?--what, those round ones? 26829 Not to him?" |
| 26829 | Now are we going to have a terrible sermon? |
| 26829 | Now tell me, who is this gentleman? |
| 26829 | Oh why, Eleanor? 26829 Oh, what_ is_ the matter, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | Pray in what line? 26829 Pray what do you mean?" |
| 26829 | Pray why do you not like it? |
| 26829 | Prayer!--But my dear aunt Caxton!--"What is it, my dear? |
| 26829 | Processions? |
| 26829 | Protect me from what? |
| 26829 | Reason for what? |
| 26829 | Rochefoucauld? 26829 Safe from what?" |
| 26829 | Shall I be so within his control, that I shall even sue to him to forget and pardon this word of my true indignation? 26829 Shall I break up this interesting conversation?" |
| 26829 | Shall I give you back your liberty? |
| 26829 | Shall we have a fire? |
| 26829 | Shall we take the circuit by the old priory, or go by the moor? |
| 26829 | Shape? |
| 26829 | Something stronger? 26829 Speak it, darling?" |
| 26829 | Suppose somebody had taken your punishment for you? 26829 Suppose that could not be,--would you send me away, or let me come near to you?" |
| 26829 | That helmet? 26829 That is the church, John?" |
| 26829 | The day is so uncommonly fine, how would you like to walk down the valley as far as the old priory, and let the horses meet us there? |
| 26829 | The light that sprung up in your mind then, came you do not know whence? |
| 26829 | Then I suppose I should not, or you think so? |
| 26829 | Then how am I to understand the long- drawn breaths which I hear from you every now and then? |
| 26829 | Then how come you here? |
| 26829 | Then my mother has spoken to you? |
| 26829 | Then the Lord Jesus has not a servant in Eleanor Powle? |
| 26829 | Then the two questions are in reality one? |
| 26829 | Then what do you do with the seventh day''s milk, aunt Caxton? |
| 26829 | Then what is to become of you? 26829 Then why do you say you are? |
| 26829 | Then why go to such a horrible place? |
| 26829 | Then you do n''t want to be married and go to Rythdale? |
| 26829 | Then you will gather them and dry them, wo n''t you? |
| 26829 | Then your head is uncovered yet by that helmet of security which you were anxious about a little time ago? |
| 26829 | There is a way of carrying summer along with us through all the year, Eleanor; do you know that? |
| 26829 | There,she said--"do you know what that is?" |
| 26829 | These were Augustine canons, were they not? |
| 26829 | To day, Eleanor? |
| 26829 | To me? |
| 26829 | To what? |
| 26829 | To- night, ma''am? |
| 26829 | Told you in so many words? |
| 26829 | Too late for what? |
| 26829 | Was not papa angry? |
| 26829 | Was that the work you were going to that horrid place to do? |
| 26829 | Was the feeling a happy one? |
| 26829 | Was_ that_ the rule of all the Augustine monks? |
| 26829 | Well Eleanor,she began,--"is it settled? |
| 26829 | Well my dear,said the doctor,"you have had a hard time, eh? |
| 26829 | Well, Eleanor,--how does it seem to you? |
| 26829 | Well, do you know what it means? |
| 26829 | Well, how can they, aunt Caxton? 26829 Well, is n''t that the principle of all religious people now?" |
| 26829 | Well, what is that? |
| 26829 | Well? |
| 26829 | What are you considering so attentively in Black Maggie''s ears? |
| 26829 | What are you crying for? |
| 26829 | What are you doing with me? |
| 26829 | What are you going to do with yourself? 26829 What are you going to wear this evening, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | What are you not? |
| 26829 | What are yours? |
| 26829 | What can I do for you? 26829 What can it be, Julia?" |
| 26829 | What day would you name, in lieu of the twenty- first? 26829 What did all these difficulties and rules of action refer to?" |
| 26829 | What did you do to gain this knowledge? |
| 26829 | What did you fear, Eleanor? |
| 26829 | What did you find in that cottage to give your thoughts so profound a turn? |
| 26829 | What do you call it, aunt Caxton? |
| 26829 | What do you call me? |
| 26829 | What do you deserve? |
| 26829 | What do you know about it, Julia? |
| 26829 | What do you mean, Jane? |
| 26829 | What do you mean? 26829 What do you mean?" |
| 26829 | What do you suppose the apostle means, sir, when he says,''Henceforward know I no man after the flesh?'' |
| 26829 | What do you think of that place? |
| 26829 | What do you want to do, Eleanor? 26829 What does all this mean?" |
| 26829 | What else would you like, that I can do for you? |
| 26829 | What for, Eleanor? 26829 What for, Mr. Rhys? |
| 26829 | What had you, then? |
| 26829 | What has become of you? |
| 26829 | What has happened to you since I was here last? 26829 What has he shewn to you?" |
| 26829 | What has put this fancy in your head, Eleanor? |
| 26829 | What has put you upon thinking of helmets, Miss Eleanor? |
| 26829 | What have you done to yourself? |
| 26829 | What have you got in that saucer? |
| 26829 | What have you got to say to me? |
| 26829 | What have you to say against that? |
| 26829 | What have you to say to me, Eleanor? |
| 26829 | What have you to say to me? |
| 26829 | What if she be fastened to this fool lord, Dare I bid her abide by her word? |
| 26829 | What in the world are you afraid of, Jane? 26829 What is a helmet?" |
| 26829 | What is he wonderful for? |
| 26829 | What is it that you are conscious of wanting? |
| 26829 | What is it, Eleanor? |
| 26829 | What is it, child? 26829 What is it, ma''am?" |
| 26829 | What is it, my darling? |
| 26829 | What is it, then? 26829 What is it? |
| 26829 | What is it? |
| 26829 | What is it? |
| 26829 | What is that? |
| 26829 | What is the matter with you, my darling? |
| 26829 | What is the use of telling over the things one has not got? |
| 26829 | What is there melancholy in that? |
| 26829 | What is there we can do for you at home, Mr. Rhys? 26829 What is this?" |
| 26829 | What is to keep you then from being afraid? |
| 26829 | What is very long? |
| 26829 | What is your difficulty? |
| 26829 | What is your idea of magnanimity? 26829 What is your question, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | What it_ means?_ No. 26829 What made you enter into these engagements, my dear?" |
| 26829 | What makes you happy? |
| 26829 | What makes you think it, Julia? |
| 26829 | What makes you unhappy? 26829 What nonsense is that you are talking, Julia?" |
| 26829 | What now, Macintosh? |
| 26829 | What old woman, child? |
| 26829 | What place is it? |
| 26829 | What place is this? |
| 26829 | What price did he pay? |
| 26829 | What shall I do to please you, before I leave home? 26829 What should I hush for? |
| 26829 | What should a woman do-- what is it her duty to do-- who finds herself in every way bound to fulfil such engagements, except--"Except what? |
| 26829 | What sort of a clergyman have you at home? |
| 26829 | What sort of a helmet? |
| 26829 | What sort of a noise? |
| 26829 | What sort of things? |
| 26829 | What then? |
| 26829 | What was the question? |
| 26829 | What was their rule? |
| 26829 | What was this? |
| 26829 | What will Mr. Carlisle say to all that? |
| 26829 | What will you do, Miss Powle? |
| 26829 | What would you like, Julia? |
| 26829 | What''s the matter, Nellie? |
| 26829 | What, Eleanor-- what? |
| 26829 | What, for being a Puritan? 26829 What?" |
| 26829 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 26829 | When does Mr. Rhys-- Is he going to preach again, Julia, that you know of? |
| 26829 | When is he going? |
| 26829 | When was that, ma''am? |
| 26829 | When? |
| 26829 | Where are you going, Mr. Rhys, if you do not go to that place? |
| 26829 | Where are you going? |
| 26829 | Where are you taking me? |
| 26829 | Where did you learn all that? |
| 26829 | Where did you learn to know him so well? |
| 26829 | Where did you look? |
| 26829 | Where do you think? 26829 Where is everybody?" |
| 26829 | Where is he going to preach? |
| 26829 | Where is it now? |
| 26829 | Where is that place, Miss Broadus? |
| 26829 | Where is that? |
| 26829 | Where was the other chapel you went to? |
| 26829 | Where will he preach in Brompton, Julia? 26829 Where will you go? |
| 26829 | Where? |
| 26829 | Where? |
| 26829 | Which is the most important? |
| 26829 | Who am I, and what is my people, that we should be able to offer so willingly after this sort? 26829 Who are they?" |
| 26829 | Who said that? |
| 26829 | Who told you? |
| 26829 | Who would? |
| 26829 | Who? |
| 26829 | Who? |
| 26829 | Why are not you? |
| 26829 | Why did you not tell me your wish, that you might gratify it safely, Eleanor? |
| 26829 | Why do you not settle it then? |
| 26829 | Why do you say so, Julia? |
| 26829 | Why do you suspect me? |
| 26829 | Why does he not live there then? |
| 26829 | Why does not Mr. Churchill send his boys to school it Eastcombe? |
| 26829 | Why is it called Lady fern? |
| 26829 | Why not? |
| 26829 | Why not? |
| 26829 | Why should I take part against you? |
| 26829 | Why should they be? |
| 26829 | Why, are you better, Eleanor? |
| 26829 | Why, who would send him? |
| 26829 | Why? |
| 26829 | Why? |
| 26829 | Why? |
| 26829 | Will I? |
| 26829 | Will a man rob God? 26829 Will it be so?" |
| 26829 | Will you come and try? |
| 26829 | Will you dismount and look a little closer? 26829 Will you give me a few minutes, when you have changed your dress?" |
| 26829 | Will you not give me a word of kindness before I go? |
| 26829 | Will you not offer your sister some? |
| 26829 | Will you not sit down? 26829 Will you play with me?" |
| 26829 | Will you please me? |
| 26829 | Will you ride with me to- morrow to look at them? |
| 26829 | Will you tell me,he said in a gentle changed tone,"what words did pass between you and that young man,--that you said all the world might hear?" |
| 26829 | Wo n''t you be a servant of the Lord? |
| 26829 | Wo n''t you have it? |
| 26829 | Would I let you? 26829 Would I not?" |
| 26829 | Would Miss Eleanor read a bit? |
| 26829 | Would n''t he like it? |
| 26829 | Wrong? 26829 Yes, but the rest?" |
| 26829 | You are better than you were? 26829 You are not a servant of the Lord now, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | You did not know, at the time you engaged yourself to this gentleman, that you were doing him wrong? |
| 26829 | You do not believe that? |
| 26829 | You do not mean to say, that this protection is against_ all_ evil; do you? 26829 You do? |
| 26829 | You do? 26829 You felt that there was something wanting between you and God?" |
| 26829 | You had charge of a chapel at Lily Dale, Mr. Rhys, I am told? |
| 26829 | You had some serious thoughts in your illness? |
| 26829 | You have been to that cottage before, Eleanor? |
| 26829 | You have heard his call to you? |
| 26829 | You have loved to please yourself, rather than anything else? |
| 26829 | You have never been confirmed? |
| 26829 | You have not chosen yet which master you will serve,--the world or the Lord? |
| 26829 | You have not learned to love him, Eleanor? |
| 26829 | You have seen him this morning? |
| 26829 | You have tried, have you? |
| 26829 | You may find it in your Bible, Eleanor; did you never see it there? 26829 You mean the Bible? |
| 26829 | You never had an answer to your own prayers? |
| 26829 | You saw him? |
| 26829 | You seemed to like your afternoon''s acquaintance, papa? |
| 26829 | You were baptized in infancy? |
| 26829 | You were speaking to Dr. Cairnes as a clergyman? |
| 26829 | You will not go out in this way again? |
| 26829 | Your armour? |
| 26829 | Your mother has conveyed to you my wishes? |
| 26829 | _ Armour?_said Eleanor, looking incredulous. |
| 26829 | _ In_ the rocks, sir? |
| 26829 | _ Monday_ evening? |
| 26829 | _ Not?_said the doctor. |
| 26829 | _ That?_ O!--um! 26829 _ To- night!_ What do you wish that for?" |
| 26829 | _ What_ do you want, Jane? |
| 26829 | ''Why art thou cast down, O my soul; and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 26829 | --What is that but a shout of praise?" |
| 26829 | All Eleanor could make out was the hoarsely or thickly put question,"Be you hurted?" |
| 26829 | All this way to see me, Miss Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | And did she dislike Rythdale Priory''s master, or future master? |
| 26829 | And how should that be met? |
| 26829 | And must not one come-- some time-- that must be final? |
| 26829 | And pray, what has ailed your ladyship not to study and think and pray if you like, all these months that have passed?" |
| 26829 | And was she unwilling to be that? |
| 26829 | And what after all availed an earthly coronet, ever so bright, which had nothing to replace it when its fading time should come? |
| 26829 | And what business had Mr. Carlisle to take things for granted in that way? |
| 26829 | And what would Mr. Carlisle say to her thoughts? |
| 26829 | And why not? |
| 26829 | And yet, could she do so, feeling as she did? |
| 26829 | Are n''t those pretty?" |
| 26829 | Are you a horsewoman?" |
| 26829 | Are you better, Nellie?" |
| 26829 | Are you going to be a white or a black monk-- or a grey friar?" |
| 26829 | Are you less strong than you were a few weeks ago?" |
| 26829 | Are you to be Lady Rythdale?" |
| 26829 | At eleven?" |
| 26829 | Believe you, you little fool? |
| 26829 | Besides, Eleanor said to herself, though she should get entirely well of this sickness, who would guaranty her that another would not come? |
| 26829 | But at last I rested myself on that word,''Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 26829 | But instead of"good night,"Mrs. Caxton''s words were,"Do you pray for yourself, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | But what is the matter with you?" |
| 26829 | But what should she do now? |
| 26829 | But when should she have another chance? |
| 26829 | But will you flee to the stronghold, you poor little prisoner of hope?" |
| 26829 | But would n''t he, Eleanor, if you were to ask him?" |
| 26829 | But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee? |
| 26829 | But yet, how should she decide? |
| 26829 | But"how shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 26829 | By what rule shall we try them? |
| 26829 | Ca n''t you get up? |
| 26829 | Can you manage that?" |
| 26829 | Carlisle?" |
| 26829 | Carlisle?" |
| 26829 | Carlisle?" |
| 26829 | Carlisle?" |
| 26829 | Carlisle?" |
| 26829 | Carlisle?" |
| 26829 | Could Eleanor make head against those two? |
| 26829 | Could anything be further from the truth than that?" |
| 26829 | Could it be right to hold divine service in such a place? |
| 26829 | Could it be right, to speak publicly of sacred things with such an absence of any public recognition of their sacredness? |
| 26829 | Could she do anything but, at whatever risk, go on and meet the obligations she had brought upon herself? |
| 26829 | Could she now withdraw it? |
| 26829 | Could such an assembly be rightfully gathered for such a purpose in such a place? |
| 26829 | Could the spell help reaching anybody''s heart? |
| 26829 | Danger of what?" |
| 26829 | Darling, do you think you would be unhappy at the Priory?" |
| 26829 | Dear Eleanor, do you pray? |
| 26829 | Did he mean ever to loose his hold of the little hand he held so lightly and firmly? |
| 26829 | Did he smile to himself that his bait had taken? |
| 26829 | Did it not? |
| 26829 | Did you ever hear him before?" |
| 26829 | Did you ever see him angry?" |
| 26829 | Did you ever see it?" |
| 26829 | Did you get your feet wet?" |
| 26829 | Did you never hear that, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | Did you put in that rose?" |
| 26829 | Did you think me a Mahometan? |
| 26829 | Do you choose to go, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | Do you fancy, Eleanor, your husband will allow you to do such things?" |
| 26829 | Do you know anything about it?" |
| 26829 | Do you know how I can?" |
| 26829 | Do you know what the Lord Jesus Christ has done for us all?" |
| 26829 | Do you know where we are?" |
| 26829 | Do you know who he is, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | Do you know you are a darling? |
| 26829 | Do you know, I get butter for less than one- half what I paid when I was in Leicester?" |
| 26829 | Do you mean really how old? |
| 26829 | Do you mean that you do not love this gentleman whom you have promised to marry?" |
| 26829 | Do you mean, not at all? |
| 26829 | Do you not love me well enough to give me that, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | Do you not remember a sharp turn just beyond that place?" |
| 26829 | Do you not think they are binding on you, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | Do you see how stiff and prickly it is? |
| 26829 | Do you see, Nellie?" |
| 26829 | Do you think of any good families, or poor people you approve of, that you would like to put in some of these?" |
| 26829 | Do you think we could win him over, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | Does any one ask how that was? |
| 26829 | Does any one ask, What shall we do now? |
| 26829 | Does mamma know?" |
| 26829 | Does my little wife think she can safely gratify many of her wishes without her husband''s knowledge?" |
| 26829 | Dr. Cairnes, you remember the helmet spoken of in the Bible?" |
| 26829 | Eat it, Mr. Rhys, wo n''t you?" |
| 26829 | Eh, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | Eleanor''s cheeks were hot, and she would very much; but she answered,"One of Tippoo''s gallops?" |
| 26829 | Eleanor, do you think it is right?" |
| 26829 | Eleanor, you are honest, and I am jealous-- will you tell me that you have no regard for this young man more than my wife ought to have?" |
| 26829 | Eleanor, you do not suppose Mr. Carlisle would wish his wife to lead an irreligious life?" |
| 26829 | Eleanor-- what is the matter?" |
| 26829 | Faith that the Redeemer lived? |
| 26829 | Give all your money to the poor? |
| 26829 | Glad? |
| 26829 | Had Jane caught her feeling? |
| 26829 | Had this man, who loved her, no rights? |
| 26829 | Had_ she_ any rights now, inconsistent with his? |
| 26829 | Have you always done that?" |
| 26829 | Have you always honoured the word and wish of your father and mother? |
| 26829 | Have you not been led to doubt whether you could live a right life, and live it with me?" |
| 26829 | Have_ you_ always done it?" |
| 26829 | Have_ you_ more liking for any other person?" |
| 26829 | He answered in the beautiful words of Paul--"How shall they believe on him of whom they have not heard? |
| 26829 | He asked her"Do You love Jesus?" |
| 26829 | He only asked her,"Have you ever been to class?" |
| 26829 | Hey?" |
| 26829 | His look was intent and silent, at first grave, and then changing into a very sunny smile with the words--"My little Saint Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | How about those that render to him heart- service? |
| 26829 | How are you going to ask my forgiveness?" |
| 26829 | How can they know their sins are forgiven?" |
| 26829 | How can you have an answer----in that way?" |
| 26829 | How could Eleanor refuse? |
| 26829 | How could happiness belong to anybody in such circumstances? |
| 26829 | How could she help seeing it? |
| 26829 | How could she; when her mind was in so much darkness and confusion on the subject? |
| 26829 | How dare you talk such stuff to me? |
| 26829 | How did the days pass after that? |
| 26829 | How did you get here?" |
| 26829 | How did you get there?" |
| 26829 | How do you like Tippoo?" |
| 26829 | How should she reward and send back her guide? |
| 26829 | How sorry I am poor Mr. Rhys is so ill. Have you heard from him to- day, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | How was all this? |
| 26829 | How was it with that question, which had pressed so painfully hard during weeks and months past? |
| 26829 | How was it, that with those quiet words he had bowed every spirit before him, her own among the number? |
| 26829 | How will he be with you?" |
| 26829 | I believe that man half thinks, sometimes, that I am one of his tenantry? |
| 26829 | I can think but of one way in which Dr. Cairnes''profession concerns you and me-- was it on_ that_ subject, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | I did nought, ma''am-- what could I do? |
| 26829 | I do n''t know what you will do now, for my sister is away at Brompton-- will you come in and see an old bachelor like myself?" |
| 26829 | I have a skein of silk here I want wound for my work-- a skein of green silk-- here it is; it has tangled itself, I fear; will you prepare it for me?" |
| 26829 | I have been having such an interesting time out there; did n''t you see us sitting on the grass? |
| 26829 | I just saw how Jesus loves me-- and I felt I loved him-- and then how could I be feared, Miss Eleanor? |
| 26829 | I know that he has summoned you to his service, Miss Powle-- is he your Master yet?" |
| 26829 | I saw it won upon you, Nellie; how was that?" |
| 26829 | I will order the horses to meet us there-- shall I? |
| 26829 | In a bare barn? |
| 26829 | Is he much more ill than he was? |
| 26829 | Is it a hard thing to be Lady Rythdale?" |
| 26829 | Is it anything of an extraordinary occasion?" |
| 26829 | Is it your old passion for a monastic life come up again? |
| 26829 | Is salvation worth having? |
| 26829 | Is that what you mean to do?" |
| 26829 | Is that your notion of a religious life? |
| 26829 | Is the gospel dear to you? |
| 26829 | Is there anybody you mean to put in them?" |
| 26829 | Is there not some reason at the bottom of it?" |
| 26829 | Is this one to belong to some of your protà © gà © s?" |
| 26829 | Is your mind at rest yet?" |
| 26829 | It is Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | It seems like an abusing the gifts of providence, do n''t it? |
| 26829 | Julia, suppose you coax the fire to burn a little brighter, for your sister''s welcome?" |
| 26829 | Justly stated, what would that be? |
| 26829 | Living commentaries, eh? |
| 26829 | Make yourself a grey nun, or a blue Puritan? |
| 26829 | May I ask, why you ask?" |
| 26829 | May I not? |
| 26829 | Mr. Carlisle, what do you say to this lady riding all alone by herself-- without any one to take care of her?" |
| 26829 | Mr. Rhys wants something very much-- If I could give it to him!--""What is it?" |
| 26829 | Mr. Rhys, are you better to- day?" |
| 26829 | Mr. Rhys, do you know that after Eleanor is Mrs. Carlisle, she will be Lady Rythdale?" |
| 26829 | Must it be so always? |
| 26829 | Must she be a bold, wild girl in his estimation for ever? |
| 26829 | Must she not fulfil this marriage? |
| 26829 | Now do persuade this gentleman!--will you? |
| 26829 | Now do you feel inclined to practise obedience a little to day?" |
| 26829 | Now having made a pair of people happy and established a house, would you like a gallop?" |
| 26829 | Now tell me, my darling, what you are unhappy about?" |
| 26829 | Now what is that?" |
| 26829 | Now where shall I set you down?" |
| 26829 | Now, Mr. Rhys,--O what is this? |
| 26829 | O Mr. Rhys, wo n''t you hate to leave England?" |
| 26829 | Of being able to govern Tippoo without my help?" |
| 26829 | Oh how should she make that same covering her own? |
| 26829 | Perhaps you are?" |
| 26829 | Powle?" |
| 26829 | Pray have you asked yourself?" |
| 26829 | Pray how happened you to be in that place to- night?'' |
| 26829 | Pride and ambition cowering somewhere said,"Not ever? |
| 26829 | Pynce?" |
| 26829 | Rhys is the tallest-- but Mr. Carlisle is a splendid looking man,--don''t you think so, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Rhys?" |
| 26829 | Shall I my everlasting days With fiends or angels spend?" |
| 26829 | Shall I tell my Master that his message is refused?" |
| 26829 | She could not get up; she was a prisoner; would she ever be free? |
| 26829 | She had heard them before; they were an expression of somebody''s faith, she was not sure whose; but what faith was it? |
| 26829 | She knew her duty; why was it not done? |
| 26829 | She lived alone; was she not lonely? |
| 26829 | She must not finish this marriage; yet how induce Mr. Carlisle to think of her as she wished? |
| 26829 | So you think you can make yourself a woman I would not like,--eh, my darling?" |
| 26829 | Supposing he came? |
| 26829 | That is the beginning of all these places, is n''t it?" |
| 26829 | The Augustines were less severe in their rule, and more genial in their allowed way of life, than most of the others?" |
| 26829 | The question was,"What are the Lord''s things?" |
| 26829 | The sooner she spoke the better; but how to begin? |
| 26829 | Then you will come in after your ride?" |
| 26829 | There is nobody in them yet?" |
| 26829 | They are scattered upon all lands, the sheep that he died for; who shall gather them in? |
| 26829 | Very different; but what was the difference? |
| 26829 | Was Eleanor free? |
| 26829 | Was Mr. Carlisle right? |
| 26829 | Was anybody else? |
| 26829 | Was it so far without her leave? |
| 26829 | Was it that which made you unhappy?" |
| 26829 | Was n''t my tea nice, Eleanor? |
| 26829 | Was not her heart mourning for the very same want that they felt? |
| 26829 | Was she called upon to do that? |
| 26829 | Was she not bound? |
| 26829 | Was that all, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | Was that his pulpit? |
| 26829 | Was this a fit or decorous temple, for uses of such high and awful dignity? |
| 26829 | Well, Eleanor? |
| 26829 | Were these people extravagant? |
| 26829 | Were they extravagant? |
| 26829 | What a different looking man he is from Mr. Carlisle-- now look at them talking together!--""Where did you learn all this, Miss Broadus? |
| 26829 | What about it, my dear? |
| 26829 | What about that, Miss Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | What about? |
| 26829 | What are you unhappy about, darling?" |
| 26829 | What chance shall I have very soon-- what chance have I now-- to attend to these things? |
| 26829 | What could Eleanor do? |
| 26829 | What could she do to make amends to this man for letting him love her, but to be his wife and give him all the good she could? |
| 26829 | What could she do? |
| 26829 | What did he say?" |
| 26829 | What do the Lord''s servants owe him now? |
| 26829 | What do you mean? |
| 26829 | What do you think prayer is good for?" |
| 26829 | What do you think?" |
| 26829 | What do you want to do, child? |
| 26829 | What does any flower mean?" |
| 26829 | What else could be precious like that? |
| 26829 | What gentleman?" |
| 26829 | What had she done? |
| 26829 | What had she done? |
| 26829 | What had she to do with Mr. Carlisle? |
| 26829 | What had the other,--that tall, quiet man, gathering flowers with Julia in the angle of the old tower? |
| 26829 | What has he done to enlist your sympathy?" |
| 26829 | What have we received? |
| 26829 | What have you there?" |
| 26829 | What if her mother knew it? |
| 26829 | What is all that collection of rubbish yonder?" |
| 26829 | What is it now, Miss Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | What is it, Miss Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | What is my name?" |
| 26829 | What is the difference between his face and that other face?" |
| 26829 | What is the matter? |
| 26829 | What is the matter?" |
| 26829 | What is the novelty?" |
| 26829 | What is to become of me? |
| 26829 | What line does your ambition take, darling?" |
| 26829 | What makes you do such a thing?" |
| 26829 | What makes you say that? |
| 26829 | What makes you think he is sick?" |
| 26829 | What of him?" |
| 26829 | What possible reason could she assign? |
| 26829 | What reason could be assigned? |
| 26829 | What shall I do?" |
| 26829 | What shall we give our lives and our fortunes to now, if we give them? |
| 26829 | What shape does it take? |
| 26829 | What should Eleanor do? |
| 26829 | What should I want it for? |
| 26829 | What should she do when they failed? |
| 26829 | What should she do? |
| 26829 | What sort of a life is that?" |
| 26829 | What sort of a religious life do you want to live?" |
| 26829 | What sort of a woman is my wife going to be?" |
| 26829 | What sort of happiness would be Eleanor''s when she got back to Ivy Lodge? |
| 26829 | What sort of news?" |
| 26829 | What sort of preaching could possibly be had from it? |
| 26829 | What then?" |
| 26829 | What was it all about? |
| 26829 | What was right? |
| 26829 | What was she thinking about Mr. Rhys for? |
| 26829 | What was she to do? |
| 26829 | What was the difference?" |
| 26829 | What was the use of trying to explain herself? |
| 26829 | What was their''rule?'' |
| 26829 | What was to be done? |
| 26829 | What was to come now; as in darkness and silence the carriage rolled over the road towards Wiglands? |
| 26829 | What were you confessing to Dr. Cairnes just now in the window?" |
| 26829 | What were you uneasy about?" |
| 26829 | What when hers should be?--could she keep this heritage for ever? |
| 26829 | What will you do after that, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | What would become of Mr. Carlisle''s patience? |
| 26829 | What would he say, to your being unhappy? |
| 26829 | What would you choose I should give you?" |
| 26829 | What''s the matter, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | What''s the matter? |
| 26829 | What, shall I be appointed hours: as though, belike, I know not what to take and what to leave? |
| 26829 | When do you expect to be down stairs? |
| 26829 | Where did it come from?" |
| 26829 | Where did you go?" |
| 26829 | Where should relief come from? |
| 26829 | Where were her scruples now? |
| 26829 | Which do you prefer?" |
| 26829 | Which side of the road was the barn? |
| 26829 | Which, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | Why could she not say it? |
| 26829 | Why did she look at him, Eleanor asked herself? |
| 26829 | Why did she think of it now? |
| 26829 | Why do n''t you ask him yourself?" |
| 26829 | Why do n''t you conquer me and end the game?" |
| 26829 | Why had Mrs. Caxton bade her"settle that question"to- night? |
| 26829 | Why had her aunt Caxton sent her that evening, alone, to hear Mr. Rhys preach? |
| 26829 | Why not? |
| 26829 | Why was she so different from him and from the rest of those good people? |
| 26829 | Why was she so frightened? |
| 26829 | Why would he not speak? |
| 26829 | Why?" |
| 26829 | Will they live, shut up in the dark so?" |
| 26829 | Will you be reasonable, and give me an answer about the jewels, Eleanor?" |
| 26829 | Will you change your dress?" |
| 26829 | Will you go with me to get them?" |
| 26829 | Williams?" |
| 26829 | With what favour do you suppose Mr. Carlisle will look upon such a project? |
| 26829 | With whom?" |
| 26829 | Wo n''t you do me the honour to sit down?" |
| 26829 | Wo n''t you eat it, Mr. Rhys? |
| 26829 | Wo n''t you help me? |
| 26829 | Would Eleanor be Lady Rythdale? |
| 26829 | Would Eleanor be Lady Rythdale? |
| 26829 | Would Eleanor take it? |
| 26829 | Would he come to look for her there? |
| 26829 | Would he come while Eleanor was there, that afternoon? |
| 26829 | Would he keep her too, and everything else that he chose? |
| 26829 | Would it not utterly disgust Mr. Carlisle, if she took this step? |
| 26829 | Would old Lady Rythdale like to see her there? |
| 26829 | Would she not wear misanthropical or weary traces of such a life? |
| 26829 | Would she? |
| 26829 | Would you like to- morrow to go through the dairies and see the operation of cheese- making? |
| 26829 | Would you marry such a man, if you knew that his mere liking for another was stronger than his love for you?" |
| 26829 | Yet at any rate that day she had set seal to her own fate; would she be able, and had she a right,--that was the worst question,--to break it now? |
| 26829 | You are not fit for it now?" |
| 26829 | You do not think''the good sense of pride''expresses it?" |
| 26829 | You have been terribly ill, have n''t you? |
| 26829 | You know that Christ is the fountain of light?" |
| 26829 | You know what that is?" |
| 26829 | You see that bit of brown mason- work, high away there, peeping out above the trees in the distance?--You know what house that is?" |
| 26829 | You speak as if--""As if, what?" |
| 26829 | You would like to be Lady Rythdale, would n''t you?" |
| 26829 | _ Had_ she any regard for him that influenced her mind in this struggle-- or that raised the struggle? |
| 26829 | _ Had_ she done anything unworthy of her? |
| 26829 | _ Had_"that young man,"the preacher of this evening, Eleanor''s really best friend, had he anything to do with her"unmanageable wishes?" |
| 26829 | _ She?_ She could not. |
| 26829 | after yesterday''s gambade, What did Mr. Carlisle say to you, I should like to know? |
| 26829 | an unconsecrated building, with no beauty or dignity of observance to give homage to the work and the occasion? |
| 26829 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 26829 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 26829 | and how shall they hear without a preacher?" |
| 26829 | and how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
| 26829 | and what chance would all these things have with Mr. Carlisle? |
| 26829 | and what could she make him think? |
| 26829 | borne the displeasure of God for your sins?" |
| 26829 | did Mr. Rhys tell you?" |
| 26829 | do you want the old Priory built up, and me for a Father Confessor?" |
| 26829 | had he not a right to all her fulfilment of them? |
| 26829 | had she not herself given him claims over her which she had no right to disallow? |
| 26829 | hey?" |
| 26829 | how do you know?" |
| 26829 | new ones?" |
| 26829 | not ever?" |
| 26829 | or do you not wish to do anything but walk to- day?" |
| 26829 | or help you to make somebody else happy? |
| 26829 | or was this something else? |
| 26829 | said Eleanor--"What is the matter?" |
| 26829 | said Mr. Carlisle stooping and striking his riding glove against the horse''s shoulder,--"I am going a race with you, do you hear?" |
| 26829 | she said,--"where have you been? |
| 26829 | sickness and pain are evils are they not?" |
| 26829 | thy exquisite reason, dear knight?" |
| 26829 | to Brompton?" |
| 26829 | to get right? |
| 26829 | to such a school as that? |
| 26829 | what are you doing here?" |
| 26829 | what brought it, or suggested it?" |
| 26829 | what could she do? |
| 26829 | what do you mean, Julia?" |
| 26829 | what do you want of him?" |
| 26829 | what if Mr. Carlisle? |
| 26829 | what is it? |
| 26829 | what is that?" |
| 26829 | what made him?" |
| 26829 | what was there about it? |
| 26829 | when both shall end, Where shall I find my destined place? |
| 26829 | where?" |
| 26829 | why she was to have been married to that young Earle?" |
| 26829 | wise?" |
| 26829 | wo n''t you do something else?" |
| 26829 | would he wish to have any more to do with her, after she should have gone forward publicly to ask for prayers in a Wesleyan chapel? |
| 26829 | would_ that_ be right? |
| 26829 | you are gaining strength?" |
| 26829 | you do not call that a parallel case?" |
| 9648 | ''Suppose you come on down to our house, and we''ll have a game of ball?'' 9648 ''Yes; but are you going up_ there_?'' |
| 9648 | A what, sir? |
| 9648 | About whom? |
| 9648 | About_ you_, do you mean? |
| 9648 | All right,said Ellis, shouldering his sled;"Howard, where''s your skates?" |
| 9648 | And did Johnny, the little boy that died, ever call you so? |
| 9648 | And how did it get on my jacket? |
| 9648 | And so,he said, after the long talk was concluded,"you go next week, do you?" |
| 9648 | And would they all be likely to hear what you have to say, unless you spoke to all at once? |
| 9648 | And you think you love Jesus to- night, Kitty? |
| 9648 | Are the walls left? |
| 9648 | Are you better to- night, father? |
| 9648 | Are you hard at work? |
| 9648 | Are you not quite satisfied with yourself to- day? |
| 9648 | Are you positive? |
| 9648 | Are you sure you did n''t? |
| 9648 | Are you willing to go on doing wrong? |
| 9648 | Are you, though? |
| 9648 | Boys,she said gently,"have you any lessons for me?" |
| 9648 | But now you would not say positively that some boy near him might not have done it? |
| 9648 | But why not? |
| 9648 | But would n''t you like to love Jesus? |
| 9648 | But you''ve got water at your house, have n''t you? |
| 9648 | Ca n''t you get it? |
| 9648 | Ca n''t you give us a line from your own brain? |
| 9648 | Can you do this, Edward? |
| 9648 | Can you tell me about it, Edward? |
| 9648 | Children,said he,"we have had a good time, have n''t we?" |
| 9648 | Could n''t I_ help_ you to do it? |
| 9648 | DEAR TIP,--Do you have Fourth of July out your way this year? 9648 Did Mr. Bailey pray for_ me_?" |
| 9648 | Did he tell you to go around preaching for him through the week? 9648 Did n''t you speak in meeting?" |
| 9648 | Did you ever read in the Bible what is said about such praying, about saying,''Depart in peace, be ye warmed and filled,''and not_ doing_ anything? |
| 9648 | Did you say so at the time? |
| 9648 | Did you think so last evening, in the prayer- meeting? 9648 Different-- how? |
| 9648 | Do n''t you think, for the honour of Christ, they ought to? |
| 9648 | Do n''t you? |
| 9648 | Do the boys know that you are very sorry, and have asked God to forgive you? |
| 9648 | Do you feel that you have God''s forgiveness? |
| 9648 | Do you feel_ positive_ that you could do examples over here? |
| 9648 | Do you have any trouble? |
| 9648 | Do you know anything about the lesson,_ any_ of you? |
| 9648 | Do you know what book this is? |
| 9648 | Do you mean it? |
| 9648 | Do you mean that? |
| 9648 | Do you mean the first letter alone spells a word? |
| 9648 | Do you pretend to say that_ I_ make fun of the Bible? |
| 9648 | Do you promise? |
| 9648 | Do you really think so, Howard? |
| 9648 | Do you think there is anything very surprising in that? |
| 9648 | Do you? |
| 9648 | Does any one know who threw that ball? |
| 9648 | Does it look nice? |
| 9648 | Edward, I wonder if you can think how very hard it was for your Saviour to listen to your words this noon? |
| 9648 | Edward, have you always spoken the truth? 9648 Edward, you intend to come to Sabbath school regularly, do n''t you?" |
| 9648 | Edward,Mr. Burrows said at last,"who found those verses for you?" |
| 9648 | Edward,he said at last,"do you think your father would see me this morning?" |
| 9648 | Edward,he said,"are you praying for my boy?" |
| 9648 | Ellis, did you see Edward throw paper? |
| 9648 | Ellis, did you_ see_ him throw it? |
| 9648 | Ellis, wo n''t you go down to- night with the boys? 9648 Ellis,"he said, after a moment''s silence,"suppose I invite him to come to our house to- night? |
| 9648 | Father, did you know Mr. Bailey was different now? |
| 9648 | Father, what_ do_ you mean? |
| 9648 | Father,he said softly,"ca n''t you tell me what''stood him in''means?" |
| 9648 | Have you and Ellis been having trouble in school? |
| 9648 | Have you been studying algebra, Edward? |
| 9648 | Have you found a boy yet? |
| 9648 | Have you started, my boy? |
| 9648 | Have you time for a little piece of business? |
| 9648 | Have_ you_ learned that precious lesson yet, my friend? |
| 9648 | He looked around as he heard Robert''s step, and said,''Good evening; will you have a seat?'' 9648 He moved along, and Robert sat down on the grass near him; then he said,--"''I heard a boy call out to another just now,"Going home, Robert?" |
| 9648 | He said one evening he was walking slowly down the main street of the village where he lived--"Where was that?" |
| 9648 | How about to- morrow, Edward? |
| 9648 | How are you, old fellow? |
| 9648 | How came he to? |
| 9648 | How did you find that out? |
| 9648 | How did you happen to be called Tip at first? |
| 9648 | How did you like it, Kitty? |
| 9648 | How do I know? |
| 9648 | How do you do, Edward? 9648 How do you know that?" |
| 9648 | How far have you been? |
| 9648 | How would it do if I should play teacher while I am at home, and give you the hour from nine till ten? |
| 9648 | How? |
| 9648 | Howard, are you working with all your thoughts to- day? |
| 9648 | I want to know why God do n''t answer folks''prayers right away? |
| 9648 | If I should tell you how, would you do it? |
| 9648 | If you knew what was right to do, would you_ do_ it? |
| 9648 | In the name of the Saviour whom you love, what do you here? |
| 9648 | Is Mr. Minturn here? |
| 9648 | Is he a good boy? |
| 9648 | Is it cold, mother? |
| 9648 | Is n''t it the''stood him in''that troubles you? |
| 9648 | Is n''t there a right kind of pride, about being helped in these things? |
| 9648 | Is the jacket fixed, Kitty? |
| 9648 | It''s a Bible, ai n''t it? |
| 9648 | It''s a new streak you''ve got, ai n''t it? |
| 9648 | It''s no use,said this evil spirit, speaking out boldly,--"it''s no use; do n''t you see it is n''t? |
| 9648 | Kitty, do n''t you want to go to prayer- meeting up at the church? |
| 9648 | Kitty, what fit came over you, to go to work and clear up at such rate? |
| 9648 | Kitty, what''s to pay? |
| 9648 | Kitty, where is Howard? |
| 9648 | Kitty,called her father from his bedroom, hearing the racket,"what are you doing?" |
| 9648 | Kitty,he said at last,"do n''t you want to be a Christian?" |
| 9648 | Kitty,he said, his face all aglow with pleasure,"where_ did_ I get a collar?" |
| 9648 | Let me see,he said;"if there_ should_ be such a thing as that Bob could come, what would I do for him? |
| 9648 | More ashamed with us than you were with God? |
| 9648 | Mother,said little Alice Minturn,"why does father have Edward board here, and sit at the table with us?" |
| 9648 | Mr. Burrows, do you remember that example?'' 9648 Mr. Burrows, why is that called by such a queer name as acrostic?" |
| 9648 | Mr. Holbrook, did n''t Ellis tell you about it this noon? |
| 9648 | Mr. Holbrook,he said, waiting after the rest had gone,"is there time for just one question?" |
| 9648 | Must an acrostic always be written in poetry? |
| 9648 | Must it be a sensible one, sir? |
| 9648 | No, sir,answered Tip eagerly;"_ is_ there such a verse?" |
| 9648 | Now, ai n''t you mean,she said angrily,"to come and tell me such things, when you know I ai n''t good, and_ ca n''t_ be good? |
| 9648 | Oh, Tip,she said,"are you going to take me? |
| 9648 | Oh, did n''t you hear, in the lesson to- day, about how He loves everybody, and wants everybody to love Him, and how He died so we could? |
| 9648 | Oh, well, what did you pray for? 9648 Oh,"Mr. Minturn said, when he was told,"why in the world did n''t they send for you?" |
| 9648 | Only,--Ray? |
| 9648 | Papa, why do n''t mamma come? |
| 9648 | Robert? |
| 9648 | S''pose he''d come? |
| 9648 | Say, Bob, wo n''t you go to meeting to- night, just to please me? |
| 9648 | See here, Tip, did I blunder the other day when I told Mr. Burrows you threw paper? 9648 See here, since you have no lessons, shall I tell you a story?" |
| 9648 | So you prayed for me too, did you? |
| 9648 | So you''re going to keep on at school, are you? 9648 Suppose Christ should follow that rule, Edward, and forgive only those who had treated Him well; would you be forgiven to- day?" |
| 9648 | Suppose he should try to get you to do wrong? |
| 9648 | Suppose you do n''t, does that help the matter any? 9648 The_ walls_?" |
| 9648 | Then shall we leave them with nothing but mischief to take up their attention? |
| 9648 | Then you will do it? |
| 9648 | Time, certainly,Edward answered gloomily;"but what''s to do?" |
| 9648 | Tip, you''re the oddest fellow born, I do believe,he said at last"Is it lessons?" |
| 9648 | Tip,said she,"I suppose they sing over at that Sunday school, do n''t they?" |
| 9648 | Was he such a boy as Will Bailey is-- or, I mean, as Will used to be? |
| 9648 | Well, Johnny, what will you have? |
| 9648 | Well, Tip,he said,"going to the circus?" |
| 9648 | Well, did you honour or dishonour Christ to- day? |
| 9648 | Well, sir, what is it? |
| 9648 | Well,answered her mother snappishly,"what''s that to me? |
| 9648 | Well,said Kitty at last,"I_ will_; but what will mother say?" |
| 9648 | Well,she said, as he came near,"did you get up for all day? |
| 9648 | Well? |
| 9648 | Well? |
| 9648 | Well? |
| 9648 | What are you doing with that? |
| 9648 | What are you studying? |
| 9648 | What came of the other fellow? |
| 9648 | What did_ you_ come for? |
| 9648 | What disturbs you to- day, Edward? |
| 9648 | What do you mean by that? |
| 9648 | What do you mean by''be a Christian?'' |
| 9648 | What do you mean? |
| 9648 | What do you want of me? |
| 9648 | What do you want with a needle and thread? |
| 9648 | What do you want? |
| 9648 | What does He say do? |
| 9648 | What does he mean, Ellis? |
| 9648 | What for? |
| 9648 | What happened last winter? |
| 9648 | What if I should? |
| 9648 | What is it about this trouble in school with Edward Lewis? |
| 9648 | What is it, Howard? |
| 9648 | What is it? |
| 9648 | What is the matter now? |
| 9648 | What is? |
| 9648 | What makes you think so, Tip? |
| 9648 | What makes you think so? |
| 9648 | What of all that? |
| 9648 | What the mischief became of you? 9648 What''ll I love Him for?" |
| 9648 | What''s a prig? |
| 9648 | What''s he? |
| 9648 | What''s the matter?--no money? 9648 What''s to pay with you? |
| 9648 | What''s up now? |
| 9648 | What''s up? |
| 9648 | What_ should_ he do? 9648 When did all that happen?" |
| 9648 | When is your brother going home? |
| 9648 | When? 9648 Where do you live?" |
| 9648 | Where was that verse that I learned for the Sunday school concert? 9648 Where''s father?" |
| 9648 | Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way? 9648 While he stood thinking, a boy came around the other corner, and called out,--"Going home, Rob?'' |
| 9648 | Who ought to tell them? |
| 9648 | Who was he, father? 9648 Who will tell me what an acrostic is?" |
| 9648 | Why did n''t you hold on, you simpleton? |
| 9648 | Why did n''t you say so yesterday? |
| 9648 | Why did n''t_ you_ own that you threw that plaguy paper ball, and not sit there like a coward, and see me take your whipping? |
| 9648 | Why were you so quiet to- night in prayer- meeting? |
| 9648 | Why, Mr. Holbrook, boys do n''t go, do they? |
| 9648 | Will you let me help you into the ministry, as rapidly as money_ can_ help? |
| 9648 | Will you never stop praying for him while you live, until he comes to Christ? |
| 9648 | Will you turn_ now_, Howard, and start right? |
| 9648 | Wo n''t the tickets pass? |
| 9648 | Wo n''t you answer me, Howard? |
| 9648 | Would you like to find a collar for Tip to wear? |
| 9648 | Yes, for two, if you like,said Mr. Holbrook, sitting down again;"what is it, Edward?" |
| 9648 | You cooked, a little for you, too, did n''t you? |
| 9648 | You want a lamp, do n''t you? |
| 9648 | You_ do_? |
| 9648 | ''Pon honour, Tip, did n''t you throw that ball? |
| 9648 | And the other is-- What is Bob Turner''s right name, my friend?" |
| 9648 | And what else do you think I heard of her? |
| 9648 | And, as Tip saw there was no help for it, and walked by his side, he said,"I did n''t see you at school this afternoon: how was that?" |
| 9648 | Are n''t you going to that home, my boy?''" |
| 9648 | Are you looking out for any such thing?" |
| 9648 | Are you so surprised that I should have prayers in my father''s absence?" |
| 9648 | Are you the boy?'' |
| 9648 | At last he broke the seal, and read:--"DEER TIP,--Mother''s dead, I feel bad, you kno that, so what''s the use? |
| 9648 | Burrows?" |
| 9648 | But I do n''t know-- What do you do it for?" |
| 9648 | But I see you are angry with him; ca n''t you get over that?" |
| 9648 | But then, after all, where was the harm? |
| 9648 | But then, what had circuses to do with that? |
| 9648 | But what to do, and how to do it? |
| 9648 | But would n''t it be the same if he could help her to get something? |
| 9648 | But, Edward, you did not get through algebra alone?" |
| 9648 | Ca n''t you manage some way? |
| 9648 | Can a boy, who is as well taught as you have been, feel that he is doing as well as he can, when he knows that he is every day cheating God?" |
| 9648 | Can you come?" |
| 9648 | Can you feel the truth of it when you think of your sister?" |
| 9648 | Christ do n''t care anything about_ you_; such a miserable, wicked, story- telling boy as you have been, do you expect Him to notice_ you_?" |
| 9648 | Could God forgive him? |
| 9648 | Could a boy help getting on who was so carefully and kindly led? |
| 9648 | Could anybody, having eyes, fail to notice the changes which had been wrought in that little room since she went out from it in the early morning? |
| 9648 | Could he? |
| 9648 | Could it be possible that_ that_ boy had ever been his only companion? |
| 9648 | Could n''t he pray at all? |
| 9648 | Did Jesus ever fail to hear such a prayer as that,--simple, earnest, every word of it_ felt? |
| 9648 | Did n''t I hear you?" |
| 9648 | Did n''t respectable people generally think that circuses were bad things? |
| 9648 | Did n''t you throw it-- honour bright?" |
| 9648 | Did n''t your father and mother promise God, when you were born, to try to train you up for Him, because you belonged to Him, and they knew it? |
| 9648 | Did they think I would let it cost_ you_ anything?" |
| 9648 | Do n''t you need it?" |
| 9648 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 9648 | Do n''t you think that makes a difference?" |
| 9648 | Do n''t you think you would like it?" |
| 9648 | Do n''t you want to be a Christian?" |
| 9648 | Do n''t you want to take that journey?" |
| 9648 | Do you feel brave to- day, Edward?" |
| 9648 | Do you know that one of God''s commands is,''Honour thy father and thy mother''?" |
| 9648 | Do you really believe that God will do what you ask Him? |
| 9648 | Do you suppose I''ll always do just so?" |
| 9648 | Do you think God would be less pleased with the offering if we united it, thus giving me a chance to do something?" |
| 9648 | Do you think Satan was willing to leave him, and let him grow quietly into a good boy? |
| 9648 | Do you understand how we get that word now?" |
| 9648 | Do you understand me?" |
| 9648 | Do you work while you pray? |
| 9648 | Does it change the fact that you belong to God; that you are cheating Him out of His own property? |
| 9648 | Edward, do you know such a Bible verse as this:''I love the Lord, because He has heard my voice and my supplication''?" |
| 9648 | Edward, do you know that it was my lifelong desire to reach the point towards which you are looking?" |
| 9648 | For whom are you praying, Edward, that you are troubled this morning, because you have not been heard?" |
| 9648 | Had He not promised to give him heaven for his home? |
| 9648 | Had not God given, oh,_ so_ many things to him? |
| 9648 | Has he anything to come with?" |
| 9648 | Has he been complaining to you, father?" |
| 9648 | Have you anything to tell me?" |
| 9648 | Have you been to school lately?" |
| 9648 | Have you ever read in the Bible?" |
| 9648 | Have you?" |
| 9648 | He could have danced for joy; yet, when Mr. Minturn said,"Well, will you come?" |
| 9648 | He had made a mistake, then; what was it? |
| 9648 | He ought not to feel so, but how could he help it? |
| 9648 | He spoke the words earnestly and solemnly; he meant no disrespect:"Father, do you know more about it than God? |
| 9648 | How could he, how_ could_ he have said that word? |
| 9648 | How did Mr. Holbrook know so well what Kitty needed to help her? |
| 9648 | How did you find out that the world turned around?" |
| 9648 | How did you happen to get up?" |
| 9648 | How do you do, my little girl? |
| 9648 | How do you know that Joe Barnes means to make fun of what his father says?" |
| 9648 | How much does he pay you for your services? |
| 9648 | How should he answer them? |
| 9648 | How was it? |
| 9648 | How''s arithmetic to- day?" |
| 9648 | How, indeed, could he study at all? |
| 9648 | I am very happy"? |
| 9648 | I mean, do you talk with Kitty,--tell her what you are praying for,--urge her to come to Christ,--try to show her how?" |
| 9648 | I will dictate the example; which one is it?" |
| 9648 | If He cares anything at all about you, why did n''t He help you to- day? |
| 9648 | If I believe that, why do n''t I pray for Bob, so that he''ll be converted? |
| 9648 | If she could go to the circus, why could n''t he? |
| 9648 | Is he honest?" |
| 9648 | Is it right?" |
| 9648 | Is n''t it pleasant to think that in all those little things He is watching over you, and that you make Him glad when you do them well? |
| 9648 | Is n''t mother ugly and cross and scolding to me all the time? |
| 9648 | Is n''t that plain?" |
| 9648 | Is that right?" |
| 9648 | Is that what you''re after? |
| 9648 | Is your word to be believed?" |
| 9648 | It could n''t be right, could it? |
| 9648 | It is an age since I have heard anything concerning your plans; you have not given up your desire for the ministry, I hope?" |
| 9648 | It is ten o''clock; will you come out to prayers now?" |
| 9648 | It was a queer text, so he thought,--"Who shall roll away the stone?" |
| 9648 | Kitty, does mother know?" |
| 9648 | Look at your remainder closely; take the first figures of divisor and remainder-- nine in thirty- one, how many times? |
| 9648 | Meantime, was Kitty forgotten? |
| 9648 | Mother, may Kitty go out with me to- night? |
| 9648 | Mr. Burrows asked gently;"is it right?" |
| 9648 | Mr. Burrows had not a doubt of his guilt, for had not Ellis Holbrook, whose word was law in the school, said he saw the mischief done? |
| 9648 | Mr. Burrows, may I put a question to vote?" |
| 9648 | Mrs. Lewis raised herself on one elbow, saw the beautiful brown slices, caught a whiff of the fragrant tea, then asked wonderingly,--"Who''s here?" |
| 9648 | No immediate answer came to this; then, after a little,--"Mr. Holbrook, how could I tell them-- to each one-- about it?" |
| 9648 | Now, have n''t they done their duty? |
| 9648 | Now, how would I do it, I wonder? |
| 9648 | Now, what should he do? |
| 9648 | Of, at least,--why, of course, she knew he must have changed some; had n''t she? |
| 9648 | Oh, did you know Mr. Burrows had given up teaching? |
| 9648 | Oh, what would Mr. Dewey think, or Mr. Holbrook? |
| 9648 | Oh, what_ was_ the matter? |
| 9648 | Ought he to? |
| 9648 | Perhaps you remember a Fourth of July which you took me to once, when we were ragged little wretches at home? |
| 9648 | Pity to get so near and not go in; is n''t it, pet?" |
| 9648 | Queer, is n''t it? |
| 9648 | Say, do you know how to make toast?" |
| 9648 | Still, what else could he do? |
| 9648 | Suppose I should, what would you do for your share?" |
| 9648 | Suppose he should ask him? |
| 9648 | That being the case, is n''t it time to do something definite?" |
| 9648 | The question I ask is, Are you doing right?" |
| 9648 | The question was, Had he courage to take it out? |
| 9648 | The two children went softly to the bedroom door in time to hear their father say,--"What makes you try to get up, if your head is so bad?" |
| 9648 | Then he looked more surprised, hesitated a minute, then asked,--"Had n''t you better wait until noon, and I can detain the scholars a few moments?" |
| 9648 | Then, after a minute,"Edward, my son is a wanderer yet: do you still remember him?" |
| 9648 | Then,"Ellis Holbrook, do you know who threw that ball of paper?" |
| 9648 | There was Kitty; had he anything which he could give her? |
| 9648 | They play the melodeon, too: do n''t you want to go and hear it?" |
| 9648 | They say you turned parson last night; did you?" |
| 9648 | This had never troubled Tip before, because he had always known himself to be low; but now, was n''t he trying to climb? |
| 9648 | To God? |
| 9648 | To Tip''s surprise, the gentleman halted suddenly before him, and, eyeing him closely, asked,"Whose boy are you?" |
| 9648 | Was n''t he trying to do right? |
| 9648 | Was there ever a more thankful heart than was that minister''s as he laid down his old schoolfellow''s letter? |
| 9648 | Was there ever such another prayer as that which Mr. Minturn offered for his son? |
| 9648 | Well, did good people go? |
| 9648 | Well, then, what was the matter with Tip? |
| 9648 | What are you going to do with yourself, now school''s out?" |
| 9648 | What are you going to do?" |
| 9648 | What are you going to do?" |
| 9648 | What are you talking about, then?" |
| 9648 | What are you up to?" |
| 9648 | What could I do? |
| 9648 | What could Mr. Holbrook be going to say on that? |
| 9648 | What could he do? |
| 9648 | What could he give to any one? |
| 9648 | What did he do?" |
| 9648 | What did he want? |
| 9648 | What do you mean?" |
| 9648 | What do you think of that?" |
| 9648 | What does that mean, I''d like to know? |
| 9648 | What else is there for_ me_ to do? |
| 9648 | What had he done? |
| 9648 | What if I should reform? |
| 9648 | What is all the study for, by the way? |
| 9648 | What is it about?" |
| 9648 | What kind of a name is that? |
| 9648 | What made you back out, and be whipped like a baby?" |
| 9648 | What ought he to do? |
| 9648 | What say you?" |
| 9648 | What should he do? |
| 9648 | What spell had come over Tip? |
| 9648 | What was the matter with that example? |
| 9648 | What was to be done now? |
| 9648 | What would Bob Turner say? |
| 9648 | What would Kitty say, if she found it out? |
| 9648 | What would the boys think? |
| 9648 | What would the boys think? |
| 9648 | What would they say? |
| 9648 | What''s your name?" |
| 9648 | What, and to whom? |
| 9648 | When did we steal a Bible, and turn saint?" |
| 9648 | Where''s your teacher?" |
| 9648 | Which will it be? |
| 9648 | Who could it be from? |
| 9648 | Who would want to listen to him? |
| 9648 | Why did a small voice down in his heart keep telling him that the circus was no place for him now? |
| 9648 | Why did he himself have so many queer feelings about the matter? |
| 9648 | Why did n''t you rock the cradle? |
| 9648 | Why had Howard Minturn invited him to the grand birthday party? |
| 9648 | Why have not you looked at it all this day?" |
| 9648 | Why not find his acrostic in the Bible, and write it out? |
| 9648 | Why? |
| 9648 | Will not all the boys be likely to hear about it?" |
| 9648 | Will you have a roast to- day, Mr. Minturn? |
| 9648 | Wo n''t you forgive me and let me try again?" |
| 9648 | Would she notice anything different? |
| 9648 | Yes, but then, ought he not to own his Saviour? |
| 9648 | You do n''t mind that, do you, father? |
| 9648 | You need a friend to help you about as badly as any one I know of, and when you can have one for the asking, why should n''t you want Him? |
| 9648 | You''re getting wise, are n''t you, Tip? |
| 9648 | You''ve been humbugging yourself these four weeks, making believe you had a great Friend to help you: why has n''t He helped you to- day? |
| 9648 | _ Are_ you going home?'' |
| 9648 | ai n''t it grand, though?" |
| 9648 | and did not Tip always deny all knowledge of such matters until made to own them? |
| 9648 | and do n''t I have to work and work,_ always_, and never have anything? |
| 9648 | and then, above all else, came the thought, What could Jesus, looking down on him now from heaven, what could_ He_ think of him? |
| 9648 | but instead, he came around from behind the counter, and, holding out his hand, said,"How do you do, Lewis? |
| 9648 | do you mean to give up, and go back to the old life?" |
| 9648 | he said; then, in the same breath,"How''s Ray? |
| 9648 | is it all the one you own?" |
| 9648 | is it their fault that you are not a Christian?" |
| 9648 | repeated Mr. Minturn;"what do you call those things which you have on?" |
| 9648 | said Ellis inquiringly;"why, sir, did you expect to miss them?" |
| 9648 | said Ellis;"would n''t you think it strange if Howard should do so?" |
| 9648 | said Tip, drawing a long breath;"why could n''t I have thought of that? |
| 9648 | said Will Bailey;"what did Ellis do?" |
| 9648 | to- night? |
| 9648 | what_ have_ you been doing? |
| 9648 | where was it? |
| 9648 | you have things in style here, do n''t you?" |
| 30147 | ''Tain''t in''em; and what''s the use o''havin''things if folks ai n''t keerful? 30147 ''Taint a song, is it? |
| 30147 | A Bible? 30147 A brick?" |
| 30147 | A chapter? |
| 30147 | A good time? |
| 30147 | A pan to make sauce in? |
| 30147 | A servant? 30147 A tea- kettle-- and what else?" |
| 30147 | A_ what?_said the old woman with strong emphasis. |
| 30147 | About the shepherd? 30147 Ai n''t they mean?" |
| 30147 | All away? |
| 30147 | All my clothes, aunt Erminia? |
| 30147 | Am I one of''em? 30147 Am I?" |
| 30147 | And I say, what has she done to you, Tilly? 30147 And bread and butter?" |
| 30147 | And does He give you whatever you ask for? |
| 30147 | And has commanded us to be just as good, has He not? |
| 30147 | And how do you like croquet? |
| 30147 | And is Mrs. Eldridge really better? |
| 30147 | And it is_ all done?_she said, lifting up her eyes. |
| 30147 | And keeps you there? |
| 30147 | And love hateful people? |
| 30147 | And no hope of more? 30147 And then, what did she promise? |
| 30147 | And then, will this world seem like Mrs. Eldridge''s house? |
| 30147 | And this makes you happy? |
| 30147 | And what has made you grow so thin? 30147 And what will you do with her?" |
| 30147 | And yet she likes to grieve you? |
| 30147 | And you will keep the little one? |
| 30147 | Any company there? |
| 30147 | Are n''t they yours? |
| 30147 | Are there blue tulips too? |
| 30147 | Are they better? |
| 30147 | Are they going down to New York to- morrow? |
| 30147 | Are you afraid I shall be different, Mr. Richmond? 30147 Are you glad to see me?" |
| 30147 | Are you going in? |
| 30147 | Are you going too? |
| 30147 | Are you happy, my love? |
| 30147 | Are you much sick? |
| 30147 | Are you sure? |
| 30147 | Are you well, dear? |
| 30147 | Are you willing His will should be done? |
| 30147 | Are you_ afraid_ of anybody, Pink? |
| 30147 | At what? |
| 30147 | Aunt Erminia, would n''t you just as lieve I should finish this by and by? |
| 30147 | Back again a''ready? |
| 30147 | Baking failed? |
| 30147 | Beef tea? |
| 30147 | Bits o''wood? 30147 Boil potatoes? |
| 30147 | But I thought-- He bade me-- do so many things? |
| 30147 | But are you one of His sheep? |
| 30147 | But are you one of His sheep? |
| 30147 | But do n''t you think Sally Eldridge, for instance, would know a good bed? |
| 30147 | But how can it? |
| 30147 | But how many tulips will you have, Norton? 30147 But if there_ was_ some one-- what would you tell her to do for you?--now, to- day?" |
| 30147 | But if they are right things, Maria, why_ should_ you, or anybody, promise not to have anything to do with them? |
| 30147 | But if you know what is right, why do n''t you_ do_ it, Maria? |
| 30147 | But is n''t it strange? |
| 30147 | But it is not right, is it? |
| 30147 | But may n''t we come in, Miss Redwood? 30147 But mending lace?" |
| 30147 | But ought every one to do so? |
| 30147 | But ought it to be much or little? |
| 30147 | But sometimes people buy what you would like too, Miss Redwood, do n''t they? |
| 30147 | But the expense, mamma? |
| 30147 | But then what can I do, Mr. Richmond? 30147 But then what would become of the poor people?" |
| 30147 | But then, Mr. Richmond, will the Lord be just as well pleased whether it is much or little? |
| 30147 | But what do you mean, Norton? 30147 But what does_ that_ tell me? |
| 30147 | But what puzzles me is, where ought one to stop? 30147 But what shall I tell Mrs. Laval? |
| 30147 | But what will you have then? |
| 30147 | But what''s the use, Pink? 30147 But where can we go, Maria? |
| 30147 | But would she like it? |
| 30147 | But you would like to be excused from living with her? |
| 30147 | But you would rather turn them into mutton- chops and give them away? |
| 30147 | But, Aunt Candy,said Matilda, in dismay,"do n''t you think I have learned now how to do it?" |
| 30147 | But, Maria, what makes them right for other people? |
| 30147 | But, Mr. Richmond, surely there is a right and a wrong answer? |
| 30147 | But, my dear little creature, is there nothing else in all the world to make you feel happy? |
| 30147 | But-- how then? |
| 30147 | Ca n''t I get the tea, Miss Redwood? |
| 30147 | Ca n''t you keep me from her, Maria? |
| 30147 | Can I help hating Aunt Candy? |
| 30147 | Can I help it? |
| 30147 | Can not you as truly obey, when God says you must be still, as when He says you must work? |
| 30147 | Can your mother read? |
| 30147 | Clarissa has done it in a proper way, I suppose? |
| 30147 | Come, what ails you? 30147 Could it be a good reason?" |
| 30147 | Could n''t ye get me some''baccy, now? |
| 30147 | Could n''t you tell me what you want me to do, Aunt Candy, and let me go and do it where Maria is? |
| 30147 | Could you learn to love me a little bit, some day? |
| 30147 | Could you? |
| 30147 | Dear Miss Redwood, wo n''t you trust me to do it? 30147 Dear, is it quite safe for you to go to such a place?" |
| 30147 | Did He send you? |
| 30147 | Did he give no name? |
| 30147 | Did n''t you ask her? |
| 30147 | Did n''t you love little Lem Dow? 30147 Did she give you leave?" |
| 30147 | Did she tell you you were going anywhere? |
| 30147 | Did she? 30147 Did she?" |
| 30147 | Did you bring any message for me? |
| 30147 | Did you do as you said you would? 30147 Did you ever ask Him for a new heart? |
| 30147 | Did you forget it, Matilda? |
| 30147 | Did you get it? 30147 Did you go to the iron shop for it? |
| 30147 | Did you leave the child there? |
| 30147 | Did you never read fairy stories? |
| 30147 | Did you see anything of it? |
| 30147 | Did you tell your aunt what you were going to do? |
| 30147 | Did you try last night? |
| 30147 | Did you understand them? |
| 30147 | Did_ you_ do it, sir? |
| 30147 | Do I think what will do good? |
| 30147 | Do I understand you aright? |
| 30147 | Do n''t you feel as if you were in church all the time? 30147 Do n''t you have lessons at all?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you have tea? 30147 Do n''t you remember, Miss Redwood, what Mr. Richmond repeated at tea?--''the Lord will pay it again?''" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you remember? 30147 Do n''t you see, Matilda, that everybody''s heart would give its own answer to that question?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you think they ought? |
| 30147 | Do n''t you want to make some this afternoon? |
| 30147 | Do n''t you? |
| 30147 | Do n''t, eh? 30147 Do they cost much?" |
| 30147 | Do what? |
| 30147 | Do you call yourself a member of the Band yet? |
| 30147 | Do you feel better? |
| 30147 | Do you know, Maria? |
| 30147 | Do you know, Norton once had a little sister as old as you? |
| 30147 | Do you like her? |
| 30147 | Do you like it? |
| 30147 | Do you remember nothing else? |
| 30147 | Do you remember what is in the Bible? |
| 30147 | Do you say that you hate your aunt? |
| 30147 | Do you think He meant that we should only_ try?_ do you think He did not mean that we should be as He said? |
| 30147 | Do you think He meant that we should only_ try?_ do you think He did not mean that we should be as He said? |
| 30147 | Do you think I have five pairs of hands? |
| 30147 | Do you think anybody can be a child of God and have_ hatred_ in his heart? |
| 30147 | Do you think it is right? |
| 30147 | Do you think it will be safe to be late with breakfast? |
| 30147 | Do you think so? |
| 30147 | Do you think you can lend me your tea- kettle? 30147 Do you use that opportunity well?" |
| 30147 | Do you use_ them_ well? |
| 30147 | Do you want Ailie to help you? |
| 30147 | Do you want anything more of me, Aunt Candy? |
| 30147 | Does Mr. Richmond think it''ll do much good? |
| 30147 | Does Mrs. Eldridge live in this house, or in that? |
| 30147 | Does Norton know? |
| 30147 | Does anybody ever come to read the Bible to you? |
| 30147 | Does he love the Bible as well as you do? |
| 30147 | Does it make any difference, Aunt Candy? |
| 30147 | Does she want corn bread? |
| 30147 | Does_ she_ hinder you? |
| 30147 | Doing good to the poor? 30147 Done the heel?" |
| 30147 | Drive? 30147 Eh?" |
| 30147 | Every day? |
| 30147 | Fever nagur? |
| 30147 | Fire? 30147 Fire?" |
| 30147 | For how long? |
| 30147 | For the same reason? |
| 30147 | For what? 30147 From New York?" |
| 30147 | Goin''to school again? |
| 30147 | Gone? 30147 Good morning, Mrs. Eldridge; how do you do?" |
| 30147 | Had this child ought to spend her little treasures for to put that old house in order? 30147 Has she got anything to go on her fire, except a tea- kettle?" |
| 30147 | Have I done right? |
| 30147 | Have n''t you opportunities to do kindnesses? |
| 30147 | Have they? |
| 30147 | Have you been quite well? |
| 30147 | Have you been to see her? |
| 30147 | Have you ever made it since I showed ye? |
| 30147 | Have you given up dancing too, Tilly? |
| 30147 | Have you got anything more about the-- what was it? 30147 Have you got enough, Norton?" |
| 30147 | Have you got money enough for every thing you want, Pink? 30147 Have you got money enough, love, for all you want to do?" |
| 30147 | Have you got some tea? |
| 30147 | Have you got to go to the stables, Norton? |
| 30147 | Have you no opportunity to forgive injuries, or unkindness? |
| 30147 | Have you not opportunities for being thankful too, in the midst of all these other things? |
| 30147 | Help in what? |
| 30147 | Help make her bed and sweep her room? |
| 30147 | Help what? |
| 30147 | Here, Pink, do you like strawberries? |
| 30147 | Herself, I hope? |
| 30147 | How about stoves, Pink? 30147 How about the bread and butter? |
| 30147 | How can I then? |
| 30147 | How can I? 30147 How can it be?" |
| 30147 | How can one always find out, Mr. Richmond, what it is? |
| 30147 | How can you help anything? 30147 How can you help it?" |
| 30147 | How can you tell? |
| 30147 | How come you to know it? |
| 30147 | How did he feel towards them? |
| 30147 | How did he take care of them? |
| 30147 | How did you like the tea I sent you? |
| 30147 | How do you do, Tilly? 30147 How do you like it?" |
| 30147 | How do you propose to live the sort of life He lived? 30147 How fur in a ship?" |
| 30147 | How happens it, then, dear, that you do not succeed in being happy? |
| 30147 | How is it in the fairy stories? |
| 30147 | How is it like fairy stories? |
| 30147 | How long have these folks been ill? |
| 30147 | How much is left of it? |
| 30147 | How would you like to be Norton''s sister? |
| 30147 | How, never be free? |
| 30147 | How? |
| 30147 | How? |
| 30147 | How_ do_ they make soda, I wonder? |
| 30147 | I ask you, what do you think are the duties of a member of the Church? 30147 I do n''t know,"said Matilda in the same considering way,"when there is n''t the least thing you can love them for, or like them?" |
| 30147 | I must n''t put any water in with the beef, sir?--in the bottle? |
| 30147 | I suppose you have expected to hear of your aunt''s coming home, before now, Matilda? |
| 30147 | I suppose you know what it means by this time? |
| 30147 | I think you always try to do what you think you ought to do; is n''t that so? |
| 30147 | I was going to say,Matilda began again, with a blush,"is n''t it meant that we_ should_''keep on for ever''?" |
| 30147 | I wonder how long this is going to last? |
| 30147 | I wonder how much good_ really_ now, all that will amount to? 30147 If I was to get a good bowl o''sour cream now, and shew you how to toss up a short- cake-- how would you like that?" |
| 30147 | If he is a friend of your''s, can not you help him? |
| 30147 | If we could, we would new build Lilac Lane, would n''t we? 30147 If you please, Norton,"said Matilda,"could n''t I have them another time? |
| 30147 | Ill? |
| 30147 | In what respect is she not kind? |
| 30147 | In what respect? |
| 30147 | In what way? |
| 30147 | Is Matilda here? |
| 30147 | Is Mis''Eldridge sick? |
| 30147 | Is Mrs. Rogers the other one? |
| 30147 | Is all right? |
| 30147 | Is he a nice fellow? |
| 30147 | Is it His will, Mr. Richmond, that I should have no opportunity to do anything? |
| 30147 | Is it a clean place? |
| 30147 | Is it because you displease her in any way, that she does it for a punishment? |
| 30147 | Is it for_ always?_Matilda asked, in a low voice. |
| 30147 | Is it like Jesus? |
| 30147 | Is it possible? 30147 Is it so difficult? |
| 30147 | Is it that little gal? |
| 30147 | Is it you, Pink? 30147 Is it yourself you want to please? |
| 30147 | Is n''t he like a minister? |
| 30147 | Is n''t it His will just now that you should be without your old liberty, and unable to do these things you want to do? |
| 30147 | Is n''t it long enough for one day? |
| 30147 | Is n''t there somebody in the world to take care of her? |
| 30147 | Is she bad? |
| 30147 | Is she good to you? |
| 30147 | Is she very sick? |
| 30147 | Is that all? |
| 30147 | Is that religion, sir? |
| 30147 | Is that why you ca n''t get out? |
| 30147 | Is the laundry- maid going too? |
| 30147 | Is there anybody in the house that can make beef tea? |
| 30147 | Is this the house? |
| 30147 | It is not difficult to see a use for that; is it? |
| 30147 | It''s new times, I''spect, ai n''t it? |
| 30147 | Judge Brockenhurst? |
| 30147 | Kettle? |
| 30147 | Leave? |
| 30147 | Like it? 30147 Like what, Pink? |
| 30147 | Ma''am? |
| 30147 | Mamma, may I help her? |
| 30147 | Mamma,said Clarissa, but with heightened colour,"Is this a child?" |
| 30147 | Mamma,said Norton,"is n''t she a brick?" |
| 30147 | Matilda Englefield, ai n''t it? |
| 30147 | Matilda too? |
| 30147 | May I come and see you again, Mrs. Rogers? 30147 May I have her to- morrow?" |
| 30147 | Me? |
| 30147 | Miss Redwood,said the minister,"do you think you can manage a certain business in Lilac Lane which Matilda had a mind to entrust to you? |
| 30147 | Miss Redwood,she said,"did you change your mind again about Mrs. Eldridge? |
| 30147 | Miss Redwood? 30147 Miss Redwood?" |
| 30147 | Mr. Richmond, can you step over this muss? 30147 Mr. Richmond, is it always wrong to hate people?" |
| 30147 | Mr. Richmond,said Matilda, timidly, after a moment,"wo n''t you pray with me?" |
| 30147 | Mr. Richmond,she said, after that pause of hidden struggle,"is n''t it very hard?" |
| 30147 | Mr. Richmond-- must I be_ willing_ to do nothing? |
| 30147 | Mr. Swain, have you any little bits of wood that you could let me have? 30147 Mrs. Laval gone out, eh?" |
| 30147 | Must I? |
| 30147 | My dear child, is that the only one? |
| 30147 | My old man? 30147 No spoons either?" |
| 30147 | No tea- kettle? |
| 30147 | No, no; but when she calls you from somewhere-- what does she call you? |
| 30147 | No? 30147 Nobody in the house?" |
| 30147 | Nor how mamma went to ask for you? |
| 30147 | Nor learning anything at home? |
| 30147 | Norton Laval, is n''t it? |
| 30147 | Not a Bible? |
| 30147 | Not because you have lost pleasure in such meetings? |
| 30147 | Not go past? |
| 30147 | Not ill? |
| 30147 | Not know it? |
| 30147 | Not now? |
| 30147 | Not? |
| 30147 | Now is that all? |
| 30147 | Now then-- what next? |
| 30147 | Now what shall we do this afternoon? |
| 30147 | Now would you like to have a little reading again? |
| 30147 | Now? |
| 30147 | O Maria, ca n''t you keep me from her? |
| 30147 | O Miss Redwood, I wanted to know, what about Lilac Lane? |
| 30147 | O Norton, are_ you_ going to make the fire? |
| 30147 | O Norton, can you be dressed very quickly? |
| 30147 | Oh, do you mean_ that_ sort of stiffness? 30147 Oh, that''s the game, eh?" |
| 30147 | Old Sally Eldridge? 30147 Out? |
| 30147 | Pink, will you come and play croquet to- morrow? |
| 30147 | Pink,said Norton,"do you expect to go there to make her fire every day?" |
| 30147 | Read the Bible? |
| 30147 | Read? |
| 30147 | Remember? |
| 30147 | School? |
| 30147 | Shall we go take a long drive? |
| 30147 | She has cared fire, and tea, and bread, and fish, has n''t she? 30147 She is not cruel to you?" |
| 30147 | Sleep? |
| 30147 | So bad as that? |
| 30147 | So they have come? |
| 30147 | Some towels? 30147 Stand what?" |
| 30147 | Take it without asking? |
| 30147 | Tea- cups? |
| 30147 | Tea? |
| 30147 | Tea? |
| 30147 | Teach her to clean her own? |
| 30147 | That does not sound as if Matilda were in any danger of growing poor through helping Mrs. Eldridge, does it? |
| 30147 | That plate would buy up the whole concern where we were yesterday, would n''t it? |
| 30147 | That''s odd, is n''t it? |
| 30147 | The other one? |
| 30147 | Then Mr. Richmond thinks it would be a good use of her money? |
| 30147 | Then all my learning to cook, and do things about the house? |
| 30147 | Then he will want the horses, wo n''t he? |
| 30147 | Then why did n''t He? |
| 30147 | Then you did not ask her leave? |
| 30147 | Then you do n''t go because you want to? 30147 Then you will indulge me?" |
| 30147 | Then you will not help me? |
| 30147 | Then, need I do any more? |
| 30147 | There ai n''t no shepherds now, is there? |
| 30147 | There''s another princess, eh, that wants a palace? |
| 30147 | These do n''t, Mr. Richmond; do they? |
| 30147 | They have n''t got a fire up- stairs, have they? |
| 30147 | Those are all the dresses you have got, eh? |
| 30147 | Those two men are ill."Has n''t the doctor come yet? |
| 30147 | Three more? |
| 30147 | Three or four days, for instance? |
| 30147 | To New York, eh? 30147 To buy the things, do you mean?" |
| 30147 | To buy them, and to choose them, and to get them to their place, and all that? |
| 30147 | To give away all they have got? |
| 30147 | To the stables, have you been? 30147 To- morrow? |
| 30147 | Wages do n''t pay for life, do they? 30147 Wants me?" |
| 30147 | Was aunt Candy willing? |
| 30147 | Was she pleased? |
| 30147 | Was that her own wish? |
| 30147 | Well how, Pink? 30147 Well what are you thinking of?" |
| 30147 | Well, Maria, what do you want done? |
| 30147 | Well, and I do n''t mean it,said Maria;"but what can I do, Tilly? |
| 30147 | Well, as it''s Mis''Englefield''s daughter-- I guess we''ll find you what will do you-- how''ll this suit, if I split it up for you, eh? |
| 30147 | Well, had you any objections to go shopping? |
| 30147 | Well, how long now, does it take a ship to go that fur? 30147 Well, how, for instance? |
| 30147 | Well, is that lace done? 30147 Well, people ought not to make vows till they are ready to keep them-- ought they?" |
| 30147 | Well, what about it? |
| 30147 | Well, what''ll you do? |
| 30147 | Well, why do n''t you? |
| 30147 | Well, wo n''t you go and get back, then? 30147 Well, you ai n''t goin''now? |
| 30147 | Well, you want me to take this job in hand, do you? |
| 30147 | Well? |
| 30147 | Well? |
| 30147 | Well? |
| 30147 | What about reading the Bible? |
| 30147 | What are bulbs? |
| 30147 | What are you doing, Matilda? |
| 30147 | What are you not going to stand? |
| 30147 | What are you thinking about, Tilly, that you look so hard out of my windows? |
| 30147 | What boy? |
| 30147 | What can not be a mistake? |
| 30147 | What can you do, Maria? |
| 30147 | What can_ you_ do, to take care of_ me?_said Norton. |
| 30147 | What carriage? |
| 30147 | What change does it make, aunt Candy? |
| 30147 | What colour be I? |
| 30147 | What did you buy tea and bread for? |
| 30147 | What did you pay? |
| 30147 | What did you want to do in Lilac Lane, Tilly? |
| 30147 | What do n''t I do, Matilda? |
| 30147 | What do n''t I do? |
| 30147 | What do you go there for, then? |
| 30147 | What do you have for supper? |
| 30147 | What do you mean by''following Him''? |
| 30147 | What do you mean, Aunt Candy? |
| 30147 | What do you remember? |
| 30147 | What do you think Aunt Candy would say if she knew it? |
| 30147 | What do you think are the duties of a member of the Church? |
| 30147 | What do you think, Tilly, the Lord meant when He gave us the order? |
| 30147 | What do you think, Tilly? |
| 30147 | What do you think? 30147 What do you want of my tea- kettle?" |
| 30147 | What do you want to do with it? |
| 30147 | What do you want to prepare me for, Aunt Erminia? |
| 30147 | What do you want? |
| 30147 | What do you want_ me_ to do? |
| 30147 | What does Maria mean? |
| 30147 | What does she make you do it for? |
| 30147 | What does she want? |
| 30147 | What does the Bible say about it? |
| 30147 | What for, Maria? |
| 30147 | What for, Tilly? |
| 30147 | What for? 30147 What for?" |
| 30147 | What for? |
| 30147 | What fur did ye come? |
| 30147 | What fur? 30147 What fur? |
| 30147 | What harm would happen to you if you did n''t? |
| 30147 | What has changed you so since last June? |
| 30147 | What has mamma done to you? |
| 30147 | What has put the notion in her head? |
| 30147 | What has she done? |
| 30147 | What have you been doing? |
| 30147 | What have you been doing? |
| 30147 | What have you been tiring yourself with to- day? |
| 30147 | What have you got there? |
| 30147 | What if the Lord had gone by that rule in dealing with us? |
| 30147 | What is doing all_ in the name_ of the Lord? |
| 30147 | What is her reason for doing these things? |
| 30147 | What is it all, Norton? |
| 30147 | What is it now? |
| 30147 | What is it, that is not to be done in a breath? |
| 30147 | What is it? |
| 30147 | What is it? |
| 30147 | What is no use? 30147 What is our opportunity then?" |
| 30147 | What is shorter? 30147 What is the hindrance? |
| 30147 | What is the matter now? |
| 30147 | What is the matter, my dear child? |
| 30147 | What is the matter? 30147 What is the next thing, dear?" |
| 30147 | What is there, then, that I can boil some water in? |
| 30147 | What is your name? |
| 30147 | What made it pleasant, dear? |
| 30147 | What made you come, then? 30147 What makes you look so meek?" |
| 30147 | What secret, ma''am? |
| 30147 | What shall I tell her, sir, when she comes back? |
| 30147 | What sort of a breakfast will it be? |
| 30147 | What sort of a person is she? 30147 What then, Matilda?" |
| 30147 | What then? |
| 30147 | What things should make it right for us to hate people? |
| 30147 | What things were they? |
| 30147 | What troubles you? |
| 30147 | What use is that to her? 30147 What was the question?" |
| 30147 | What will you do with her then? |
| 30147 | What will you do, mamma? |
| 30147 | What would you like to have somebody do for you? 30147 What would you like?" |
| 30147 | What''s a saucepan? |
| 30147 | What''s she doin''? |
| 30147 | What''s the matter with Matilda to- day? |
| 30147 | What''s the matter? |
| 30147 | What''s the matter? |
| 30147 | What''s the matter? |
| 30147 | What''s the word down there this morning, Norton? |
| 30147 | What''s to be done now? |
| 30147 | What''s to be done? |
| 30147 | What''s to hinder you? |
| 30147 | What''s wanting? |
| 30147 | What, ma''am? |
| 30147 | What, you mean the house cleaned and the things got, and Mrs. Eldridge fixed up as we meant to do it? |
| 30147 | What? |
| 30147 | What? |
| 30147 | What? |
| 30147 | What? |
| 30147 | What? |
| 30147 | What? |
| 30147 | What_ are_ you doing here, Tilly? |
| 30147 | What_ do_ you mean, Pink? |
| 30147 | When are you coming again? |
| 30147 | When are you going, aunt Candy? |
| 30147 | When the Lord puts it out of our power to have this pleasure, it shows that those things are not His will for us just then, eh? |
| 30147 | When what is the matter? 30147 When will you take tea with me again?" |
| 30147 | Where are we going? |
| 30147 | Where are you going now, Pink? |
| 30147 | Where do you sleep, Mrs. Eldridge? 30147 Where does Miss Redwood live?" |
| 30147 | Where have you been after this? |
| 30147 | Where is it likely we are going, with you and your trunk? 30147 Where is it to come from?" |
| 30147 | Where is she? |
| 30147 | Where ought they to stop in giving money, you mean? |
| 30147 | Where should it come from? |
| 30147 | Where''s Norton? |
| 30147 | Where, Pink? |
| 30147 | Where_ does_ she live? |
| 30147 | Who depends upon you? |
| 30147 | Who do you think sent her, and told her to care for you? |
| 30147 | Who hinders? |
| 30147 | Who is going to play croquet, besides you? |
| 30147 | Who is to have the beef tea, doctor, when it is made? |
| 30147 | Who sent her? |
| 30147 | Who sent ye fur to come here? |
| 30147 | Who sent you? |
| 30147 | Who set the table? |
| 30147 | Who should darn them, then? |
| 30147 | Who told you she was so good to me? |
| 30147 | Who took her tea and bread and butter? |
| 30147 | Who took you there? |
| 30147 | Who were going to do such nice things? |
| 30147 | Who were they, Tilly? |
| 30147 | Who will take care of you? |
| 30147 | Who will, then, Norton? 30147 Who''s here?" |
| 30147 | Who''s ill? |
| 30147 | Who''s that? |
| 30147 | Who''s that? |
| 30147 | Who''s there? |
| 30147 | Who''s to look after the horses, mamma? |
| 30147 | Who''s''Tilda Eggleford? |
| 30147 | Who? |
| 30147 | Whose kettle is it? |
| 30147 | Whose leave ca n''t you get? 30147 Whose servant are you?" |
| 30147 | Why did n''t she send a cart to fetch it? |
| 30147 | Why did n''t you tell Chester to send it home? 30147 Why did you not give my message as I charged you?" |
| 30147 | Why did you not give the message, then? |
| 30147 | Why do n''t you speak straight? 30147 Why do you not speak? |
| 30147 | Why do you sit like that? |
| 30147 | Why not, Pink? |
| 30147 | Why not? 30147 Why not?" |
| 30147 | Why should you go a- spendin''all your little savin''s upon Sally Eldridge? 30147 Why should you hate her? |
| 30147 | Why so, my dear child? 30147 Why were you sorry?" |
| 30147 | Why, I would like it very much, if you would not----"What? |
| 30147 | Why, Miss Redwood? |
| 30147 | Why, Norton, who should do it? 30147 Why, Pink?" |
| 30147 | Why, are you afraid of her? |
| 30147 | Why, are you warm, Pink? |
| 30147 | Why? |
| 30147 | Why? |
| 30147 | Why? |
| 30147 | Why? |
| 30147 | Why? |
| 30147 | Will it be doing anything to talk to Norton and me? |
| 30147 | Will you come next Sunday? |
| 30147 | Will you help me, Maria? |
| 30147 | Will you want so many? |
| 30147 | Will_ this_ ever seem like Mrs. Eldridge''s house? |
| 30147 | Will_ you_ drive? |
| 30147 | Wo n''t Jemima come too, if you ask her? |
| 30147 | Would Miss Redwood do all that for me? |
| 30147 | Would it be very hard to call me''mamma''--some time-- when you know me better? 30147 Would you come and see_ me_, if I wanted comfort?" |
| 30147 | Would you like a cup of tea this afternoon? |
| 30147 | Would you? |
| 30147 | Yellow? |
| 30147 | Yes, and he says they want a few days of rest; but_ I_ say they are ill."But the doctor must know? |
| 30147 | Yes, and mamma, though it is so good of you to keep her in this way, do you know you get no thanks for it? |
| 30147 | Yes; but Norton, can you come down presently and help? |
| 30147 | Yes? |
| 30147 | You allow, at least, that it is one of your duties to obey the fifth commandment? |
| 30147 | You are very fond of that aunt of yours, are n''t you? |
| 30147 | You borrowed your tea- kettle? |
| 30147 | You can not read lying there, can you? |
| 30147 | You did all as we said we would have it? |
| 30147 | You do n''t feel ill, do you? |
| 30147 | You do n''t live here? |
| 30147 | You do n''t want her to come? 30147 You do not know that you answered me by a toss of your head just now?" |
| 30147 | You do not mean to do that, do you? |
| 30147 | You hain''t come all this way from your house to get wood? 30147 You know that Matilda has been exposed to ship fever?" |
| 30147 | You know where she lives? |
| 30147 | You must take_ aim_, Matilda? |
| 30147 | You never did to her? |
| 30147 | You think it makes no change in one''s duties? |
| 30147 | You think she would not like it? |
| 30147 | You think so, do you? |
| 30147 | You understood what you read, did you? |
| 30147 | You want me to go, do n''t you? |
| 30147 | You wo n''t feel so here? |
| 30147 | You would like to hear reading, now, would n''t you? 30147 You''ve come to stop?" |
| 30147 | You, eh? 30147 You, sir?" |
| 30147 | Your name is Lem? |
| 30147 | _ Content?_"Yes; if it is God''s will. 30147 _ How_ does she hinder you?" |
| 30147 | _ Now_, Aunt Erminia? |
| 30147 | _ Ought_ they to do it, sir? |
| 30147 | _ Where_ is it these folks are ill? 30147 _ Who_ wants you so much?" |
| 30147 | _ You_ are not different, are you? |
| 30147 | ''"= replaced by= following him''? |
| 30147 | ''But what on airth''s the use?'' |
| 30147 | ''Who''s goin''to sleep there?'' |
| 30147 | ''Why, yes,''says I;''do n''t it want cleanin''?'' |
| 30147 | ''_ Clean_ that''ere old place?'' |
| 30147 | A line must be found; inside or outside of her bed of hyacinths, Matilda wondered? |
| 30147 | All that they promised last night?" |
| 30147 | An''what''ll I say to him, thin? |
| 30147 | And I should like to know, how much wiser am I for that? |
| 30147 | And a carpet?" |
| 30147 | And bring it back yourself?" |
| 30147 | And have you not opportunity to learn something?" |
| 30147 | And her speech, when she spoke, it had the same easy grace-- or the carelessness of power; was it that? |
| 30147 | And how can anybody tell, Pink?" |
| 30147 | And is not that a pleasure?" |
| 30147 | And is there any use, buyin''more to put in? |
| 30147 | And what if the Lord had sent Matilda there now to be His messenger? |
| 30147 | And you feel better for it, do n''t you?" |
| 30147 | And you tell her-- will she do what you tell her?" |
| 30147 | Are n''t you coming back?" |
| 30147 | Are n''t you sorry, Pink?" |
| 30147 | Are you going away?" |
| 30147 | Are you going to see nobody again?" |
| 30147 | Are you obliged to hate her?" |
| 30147 | Are you willing His will should be done, and as long as He pleases?" |
| 30147 | As she went, it crossed her mind, could Mrs. Rogers perhaps be the other one of those two in Lilac Lane who needed to have the Bible read to them? |
| 30147 | Be you a friend o''hern?" |
| 30147 | Being His servant, do you want to do His will, or your own?" |
| 30147 | Bits o''wood to make a fire, did ye say? |
| 30147 | But do_ they_ cost much?" |
| 30147 | But is this all, Pink?" |
| 30147 | But perhaps, do n''t you think the people_ would_ be different, if they had things different?" |
| 30147 | But then, who would do it? |
| 30147 | But you are not sorry you came? |
| 30147 | But----""But what?" |
| 30147 | Ca n''t we?" |
| 30147 | Ca n''t you? |
| 30147 | Can you skim it off and keep it cream yet, for the minister''s tea?" |
| 30147 | Could she bear it, and not cry? |
| 30147 | Could she stand it? |
| 30147 | Could_ you_ get it, Pink? |
| 30147 | Did Mrs. Eldridge herself, too, do without washing? |
| 30147 | Did that neglected cupboard give much promise of kind attendance or faithful supply? |
| 30147 | Did you deliver it?" |
| 30147 | Did you ever do that, ma''am? |
| 30147 | Did you never see any but those?" |
| 30147 | Did you see how she enjoyed the tea yesterday?" |
| 30147 | Did you see them?" |
| 30147 | Did you think I had?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t say He did n''t care?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t she approve the flavour?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you do what Mr. Richmond tells you?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you find, that as I said, it pays?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you hear me tell you?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you like that?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you see one must stop somewhere?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you think it would be a good thing to make her life more comfortable? |
| 30147 | Do n''t you think so, Norton?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t you think the Lord Jesus takes care of His sheep?" |
| 30147 | Do n''t your aunt, now, take after_ her_ minister?" |
| 30147 | Do you come here to do this sort of thing all by yourself?" |
| 30147 | Do you hear?" |
| 30147 | Do you know there is more care for you than hers?" |
| 30147 | Do you see how much you were mistaken in thinking that no one cared for you? |
| 30147 | Do you see that you were hasty? |
| 30147 | Do you see, Pink?" |
| 30147 | Do you think she would come?" |
| 30147 | Do you understand that?" |
| 30147 | Do you want to see it?" |
| 30147 | Do you?" |
| 30147 | Eldridge?" |
| 30147 | Eldridge?" |
| 30147 | Ha''you made any more gingerbread?" |
| 30147 | Had Matilda? |
| 30147 | Had she not better stay where she is, at least until we can be certain that she has got no harm?" |
| 30147 | Has n''t she done everything in the world to make you love her?" |
| 30147 | Have I done right? |
| 30147 | Have I done right?" |
| 30147 | Have you always gone wandering just where you liked?" |
| 30147 | Have you been ill?" |
| 30147 | Have you no opportunities to be patient, for instance?" |
| 30147 | Have you nothing to say to me?" |
| 30147 | Have you so many things to make you happy?" |
| 30147 | He stood looking at it, with the glow upon his face; and standing so, spoke--"What was it, Matilda?" |
| 30147 | How are they to know when He does tell them to give these things away?" |
| 30147 | How can I tell anything when you act like that? |
| 30147 | How can you tell which piece fits into which?" |
| 30147 | How can you tell?" |
| 30147 | How did they come?" |
| 30147 | How did they look? |
| 30147 | How do they look? |
| 30147 | How do you do, to- day?" |
| 30147 | How do you do? |
| 30147 | How do you feel towards her now?" |
| 30147 | How is it?" |
| 30147 | How many o''these folks o''yourn is ill?" |
| 30147 | How much do you want?" |
| 30147 | How much ought she to tell? |
| 30147 | How would you like that? |
| 30147 | How''s all the folks at your house?" |
| 30147 | I do not know whether you can do with those three frocks?" |
| 30147 | I have made no mistake for your happiness?" |
| 30147 | I like cold potatoes; do n''t you?" |
| 30147 | I say, ai n''t they mean?" |
| 30147 | I suppose that is what you mean?" |
| 30147 | I was coming----""To see me, I hope?" |
| 30147 | I wonder if it is right to spend so much just on a flower- bed?" |
| 30147 | If she could only have waited-- only have waited----""What made you let her know you had been there?" |
| 30147 | If you please----""What is it? |
| 30147 | In what?" |
| 30147 | Is anybody in the house on the bank?" |
| 30147 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 30147 | Is nobody at home?" |
| 30147 | Is she not very kind to you?" |
| 30147 | Is there any wood anywhere?" |
| 30147 | Is there any wood anywhere?" |
| 30147 | Is there anywhere you do want to go?" |
| 30147 | Is your sorrow on account of Lilac Lane because you have lost the pleasure? |
| 30147 | It was a trembling question with Matilda, could she go to play croquet the next day? |
| 30147 | It''s long sen.""Well, did n''t he take good care of them, the sheep?" |
| 30147 | Laval''s''?" |
| 30147 | Laval?" |
| 30147 | Matilda queried within herself how it would do to throw up the work, and declare open rebellion; how would the fight go? |
| 30147 | Matilda wished she could give Mrs. Laval anything that would do her a pleasure, and she began to think,_ could_ she let her into this secret? |
| 30147 | Matilda wondered if every one of those houses did not need to have the message carried to them? |
| 30147 | May I take them away and do them in my own room?" |
| 30147 | May I trouble one of you to open it at the Second Epistle to the Corinthians, and read what you find in the seventh verse of the ninth chapter?" |
| 30147 | Mrs. Candy was handsomely dressed, no doubt; from her cap to her shoe, everything had cost money enough;"why ca n''t I throw it on like that?" |
| 30147 | Norton read, and looked up, as much as to say, What now? |
| 30147 | Not out of the village?" |
| 30147 | Not to your house?" |
| 30147 | Not? |
| 30147 | Now what''s that?" |
| 30147 | Now, do you see how I do it? |
| 30147 | Oh, ca n''t you keep me from it?" |
| 30147 | Only-- did you ever think, Norton, how many other things one could do with fifty dollars? |
| 30147 | Or can you make it?" |
| 30147 | Or were there still others? |
| 30147 | Pray why did not Matilda come with you?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Richmond?" |
| 30147 | Rogers?" |
| 30147 | Sam''s grandmother?" |
| 30147 | Sha n''t we?" |
| 30147 | Shall I let her have her will? |
| 30147 | Shall I put on a pot and boil some potatoes, Mrs. Laval? |
| 30147 | Shall she come to- morrow?" |
| 30147 | Shall that be at an end now?" |
| 30147 | She ai n''t much count, is she?" |
| 30147 | She picked out the coal and rubbish, laid in paper and splinters and wood; now how to kindle it? |
| 30147 | She''s out there, ai n''t she?" |
| 30147 | So, dear, that room''ll do for one of ye, and the other-- you can put the sheets on the bed, ca n''t ye? |
| 30147 | Something you would rather say to me here?" |
| 30147 | Suppose these people should be ill with something dreadful? |
| 30147 | Supposin''it was cleaned; what''s to do next?" |
| 30147 | Sweet visions of what was to be done in Lilac Lane rose before her eyes; what might_ not_ be done, between Norton and her, now? |
| 30147 | That is, will you agree to His will?" |
| 30147 | The Bible?" |
| 30147 | The afternoon was now waning; what was to be done? |
| 30147 | The next question is, when? |
| 30147 | The old woman looked at him, she had done that a great deal already, and answered,"Who be you?" |
| 30147 | The woman brought the broom, and, as she gave it, asked,"Who sent you to do all this?" |
| 30147 | The world wo n''t be any better; do n''t you see?" |
| 30147 | Then a weak,"Who is it?" |
| 30147 | Then perhaps you''d be a brick too?" |
| 30147 | Then, Norton, the sooner the better; do n''t you think so?" |
| 30147 | There would be no use----""No use in what?" |
| 30147 | Tilly, run and grind the coffee and make it-- quick, will you? |
| 30147 | Understand?" |
| 30147 | Was Mrs. Candy her mistress now? |
| 30147 | Was it possible that elegant pocket- book was in_ her_ pocket? |
| 30147 | Was that ended? |
| 30147 | We might go on and help all the people in Lilac Lane, might n''t we? |
| 30147 | Well, honey, what about Mis''Eldridge?" |
| 30147 | Were you afraid of giving too much, or of giving too little?" |
| 30147 | Were you ever a servant of the Lord Jesus?" |
| 30147 | What ails you?" |
| 30147 | What are they like?" |
| 30147 | What are they like?" |
| 30147 | What are they, love?" |
| 30147 | What are you doing, Matilda? |
| 30147 | What are you doing, child?" |
| 30147 | What are you going to do? |
| 30147 | What brings you now?" |
| 30147 | What could her aunt think she wanted with_ this_, when she had Mr. Richmond''s instructions? |
| 30147 | What could these ponderous reasonings be expected to add to his words? |
| 30147 | What could_ she_ do? |
| 30147 | What did it mean? |
| 30147 | What did the lady mean? |
| 30147 | What did you think of?" |
| 30147 | What did you want to do there? |
| 30147 | What do you ask for?" |
| 30147 | What do you go to hear him for, then?" |
| 30147 | What do you mean, Tilly?" |
| 30147 | What do you think of getting the princess a new dress or two?" |
| 30147 | What do you want to get, first thing?" |
| 30147 | What do you want to talk about?" |
| 30147 | What do you want, Pink?" |
| 30147 | What does she sleep on?" |
| 30147 | What does she want? |
| 30147 | What does your mother call you at home?" |
| 30147 | What else do you want, Pink?" |
| 30147 | What goes down first?" |
| 30147 | What has become of you?" |
| 30147 | What has made you angry to- day?" |
| 30147 | What has she done?" |
| 30147 | What have you done with them, dear?" |
| 30147 | What if_ she_ had been sent to"take care"of Mrs. Eldridge? |
| 30147 | What is a parsonage like? |
| 30147 | What is it?" |
| 30147 | What is she up to now?" |
| 30147 | What is the matter with you, dear?" |
| 30147 | What is the use of giving me a good cup of tea, when so many other people can not have one at all?" |
| 30147 | What kept you?" |
| 30147 | What makes you think so?" |
| 30147 | What now?" |
| 30147 | What shall we do for the old lady? |
| 30147 | What then? |
| 30147 | What then?" |
| 30147 | What things? |
| 30147 | What was he doing here in Butternut Street? |
| 30147 | What was to be done? |
| 30147 | What you are thinking of now, is opportunity to do your own will; is n''t it?" |
| 30147 | What''s be come o''you all these days? |
| 30147 | What''s happened to you?" |
| 30147 | What''s the matter? |
| 30147 | What''s the reason, eh?" |
| 30147 | What''s the use?" |
| 30147 | What''s the use?" |
| 30147 | What''s to pay?" |
| 30147 | What, entirely? |
| 30147 | What_ is_ the matter now?" |
| 30147 | When are you coming to see_ me_, Norton? |
| 30147 | When shall we send the things there?" |
| 30147 | Where are you going to stop?" |
| 30147 | Where are you going? |
| 30147 | Where can I get some wood?" |
| 30147 | Where did you get it?" |
| 30147 | Where did you mean to go to- day, Pink?" |
| 30147 | Where have ye come from?" |
| 30147 | Where have you been?" |
| 30147 | Where ought they to stop?" |
| 30147 | Where to ask? |
| 30147 | Where was she going, she wondered? |
| 30147 | Where was she to begin? |
| 30147 | Who do you think it was?" |
| 30147 | Who told you to come?" |
| 30147 | Who will see to all the rest?" |
| 30147 | Who''s a going to sweep it, though, if I lend you my broom?" |
| 30147 | Why could not the inside world be as pleasant as the outside? |
| 30147 | Why did n''t the child come herself? |
| 30147 | Why did n''t they?" |
| 30147 | Why do n''t you attend to your book?" |
| 30147 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 30147 | Why hain''t you been to see me before, eh? |
| 30147 | Why have n''t you been to see mamma? |
| 30147 | Why it is a pleasant place, is n''t it?" |
| 30147 | Why, what have you done with all the dishes and irons that were standing about here? |
| 30147 | Why?" |
| 30147 | Will you be obedient? |
| 30147 | Will you come in?" |
| 30147 | Will you take her there and take care of her until I come home?" |
| 30147 | Will you tell me now why it was?" |
| 30147 | Will you try that?" |
| 30147 | Will you?" |
| 30147 | Wo n''t you have it to- night?" |
| 30147 | Would it be any comfort to you to know that the work was done, even though you did not see it?" |
| 30147 | Would n''t it be fine?" |
| 30147 | Would n''t you?" |
| 30147 | You ai n''t beginnin''to take up with that French minister, air you?" |
| 30147 | You are not going to make tea immediately, are you?" |
| 30147 | You begin down here, at the middle, so-- and take up only one thread at a stitch, do you see? |
| 30147 | You can remember and follow directions, if I tell you, eh?" |
| 30147 | You do n''t mean that people ought to keep nothing for themselves?" |
| 30147 | You had to buy your opportunity, then?" |
| 30147 | You have had no lack of them so far, have you?" |
| 30147 | You must carry those strawberries home? |
| 30147 | You think a great deal of Mr. Richmond, do n''t you, Matilda?" |
| 30147 | You''re a little gal, bain''t you?" |
| 30147 | Your sister is near you, is she not?" |
| 30147 | _ Ca n''t_ you keep me?" |
| 30147 | _ Jealousy_, Norton, did you say?" |
| 30147 | _ Safer_, Maria?" |
| 30147 | _ Who_ kept them?" |
| 30147 | and did you ever try to please Him? |
| 30147 | and was it real? |
| 30147 | and was there no escape? |
| 30147 | and where are you going, Jane?" |
| 30147 | and who makes your bed? |
| 30147 | do you mean to tell me you did n''t know you were coming to us?" |
| 30147 | does your aunt give you whatever you ask for?" |
| 30147 | from what? |
| 30147 | her freedom gone? |
| 30147 | how can I help feeling so?" |
| 30147 | how does this help? |
| 30147 | how much can we do?" |
| 30147 | is that Tilly Englefield? |
| 30147 | just for a minute?" |
| 30147 | or because Mrs. Eldridge has lost it?" |
| 30147 | or that rusty stove look like neighbourly care? |
| 30147 | or the Lord Jesus? |
| 30147 | or the difficulty?" |
| 30147 | or whether it is just a flash in the pan? |
| 30147 | play croquet? |
| 30147 | said Maria;"what has ailed you? |
| 30147 | said Matilda;"and what for are you all going like this? |
| 30147 | said Norton,"the more one gives away, the less one has for one''s self?" |
| 30147 | said the woman to an urchin some ten years old who was clamouring for the potatoes--"Who for?" |
| 30147 | she wants everything; but what to begin with?" |
| 30147 | the Good Shepherd?" |
| 30147 | the old woman repeated--"what''s a chapter now? |
| 30147 | what are they afraid of?" |
| 30147 | what do you mean? |
| 30147 | what_ could_ you do?" |
| 30147 | who''s she?" |
| 30147 | why not?" |
| 30147 | will you go now?" |
| 30147 | would you know how? |
| 30147 | your aunt, who keeps you so close? |
| 30147 | your lessons?" |
| 23266 | A double partnership-- eh, Charlie? |
| 23266 | About Miss Graeme, was it? |
| 23266 | About getting a living? |
| 23266 | Accompanying Will? 23266 Ai n''t you afraid you''ll wake sister?" |
| 23266 | Ai n''t you most afraid that it might hurt her to hear you say so? |
| 23266 | Am I? 23266 And Lilias,"said Rose, almost in a whisper,"is she content?" |
| 23266 | And Lilias? |
| 23266 | And Sandy? |
| 23266 | And are you goin''mother? |
| 23266 | And are you going to keep house for Harry, at Elphinstone house, or is Mr Millar to have that? |
| 23266 | And did he make it a condition that he should live on it? |
| 23266 | And did-- did your sister think so, too? 23266 And do n''t Cousin Celestia like me?" |
| 23266 | And do you know no one of the name? |
| 23266 | And does it please you that Mr Ruthven has had better luck? |
| 23266 | And hae you nothing to say, my bonnie wee lassie? |
| 23266 | And has there been no word from_ her_ friends since? 23266 And have you taken care of her all the time? |
| 23266 | And hear Mr Perry preach? 23266 And how are the bairns pleased with the prospect?" |
| 23266 | And how are they all down- by? |
| 23266 | And how did Sandy like Merleville, and all the people? |
| 23266 | And how did she take it? |
| 23266 | And is Miss Graeme good at her seam? |
| 23266 | And is that all? |
| 23266 | And is the big brother to come, too? |
| 23266 | And is the little thing grateful? |
| 23266 | And is the market garden secured? |
| 23266 | And is your little sister as fond of flowers as ever? |
| 23266 | And leave Rose here? |
| 23266 | And my dear, might you no''take a seam? 23266 And she is quite well again? |
| 23266 | And so you think you would like to keep a school? |
| 23266 | And so your old nurse is coming? |
| 23266 | And that''s the reason you took umbrage at him, and told your sister he was-- ahem, Harry? |
| 23266 | And the obstinate old gentleman has not unbounded confidence in the powers of you and Harry? |
| 23266 | And was it love at first sight? |
| 23266 | And was it thinking of these pleasant things that made you sigh? |
| 23266 | And what am I to say to Mrs Greenleaf? 23266 And what did he say?" |
| 23266 | And what for no''? |
| 23266 | And what for no? 23266 And what point may that be, if I may ask?" |
| 23266 | And what shall we do without you? |
| 23266 | And what will you do for him, in case he should give his uncle up for you? |
| 23266 | And when was that? |
| 23266 | And when will she be coming? |
| 23266 | And where will you beguile me to, when you get me fairly out? |
| 23266 | And wherefore not? |
| 23266 | And who could I trust if I doubted you? |
| 23266 | And who else? |
| 23266 | And who is Mrs Tilman? |
| 23266 | And who is little Miss Amy, that she speaks of? 23266 And who is the lady? |
| 23266 | And why did you not? |
| 23266 | And why not? 23266 And why not?" |
| 23266 | And why, pray? |
| 23266 | And will you never come back again, mother? |
| 23266 | And would she have come? |
| 23266 | And would she like to come? |
| 23266 | And would you have known him? |
| 23266 | And wouldna you like to go with us too, Sandy, man? |
| 23266 | And yet who knows? |
| 23266 | And yet you say their standard is a high one? |
| 23266 | And you have more sense than to let the airs and nonsense of his bairn- wife vex you? |
| 23266 | And you love him all the same? |
| 23266 | And you will see about Harry-- what you wish for him? |
| 23266 | And you''ll let me go willingly, Graeme? |
| 23266 | And your uncle is really recovering from his last attack? 23266 And, Graeme, is there nothing still, to sanctify your daily labour, and make it work indeed?" |
| 23266 | And, Harry, what do you suppose Mrs Roxbury cares about any of us, after all? |
| 23266 | And, of course, you ca n''t tell a word about her dress? |
| 23266 | Are they come? |
| 23266 | Are they not friends? 23266 Are we never to have done with that unhappy man?" |
| 23266 | Are you glad, Graeme? |
| 23266 | Are you going out to- night, Harry? |
| 23266 | Are you going out, Graeme? |
| 23266 | Are you going to write all day, Graeme? |
| 23266 | Are you no''weel the night? |
| 23266 | Are you not going to sit down? |
| 23266 | Are you not? |
| 23266 | Are you spoiling your son, Fanny? 23266 Are you wearying for the spring, dear?" |
| 23266 | Arthur,said his sister, earnestly,"you do not think this is my fault? |
| 23266 | Bad news? |
| 23266 | But Graeme, what ails you, that you look at me with a face like that? |
| 23266 | But couldna Sandy go with us? 23266 But had n''t you better go out into the yard? |
| 23266 | But how good a servant is she? |
| 23266 | But it does seem as though one might naturally expect a little help from them that are spoken of as the lights of the world; now do n''t it? |
| 23266 | But that is all nonsense about Arthur and little Miss Grove? |
| 23266 | But that was quite different--"Did I tell you that I have got a new client? 23266 But what about Nelly? |
| 23266 | But what about` papa and mamma,''to whom you were to be shown? 23266 But what ailed you?" |
| 23266 | But what has kept you so long? 23266 But what is it, Janet?" |
| 23266 | But what need to cross the sea? |
| 23266 | But what was her dress, after all? 23266 But where''s the town?" |
| 23266 | But which is it to be? 23266 But why should you wish to go?" |
| 23266 | But why, Harry? |
| 23266 | But why, in the name of common sense, did they think it necessary to wait and watch, as you call it? 23266 But why?" |
| 23266 | But, Charlie,said Will from his corner,"what is this nonsense you have been telling Harry about Arthur and the beautiful Miss Grove?" |
| 23266 | But, Graeme, you would never surely think of going away,--I mean, to stay always? |
| 23266 | But, Janet, why need he part from him? 23266 But, my dear, is your work of more value than your eyes, that you are keeping at it in the dark?" |
| 23266 | But, my dear, what ailed you at him you sent away the other week-- him that Rosie was telling me of? |
| 23266 | But, my dear, why should you? 23266 But, papa, you are not ill, not more than you have been?" |
| 23266 | But, when will it be? |
| 23266 | But, who is he? |
| 23266 | But, why should we not speak about it? 23266 By the by, Mr Elliott,"said her father, breaking rather suddenly into the conversation,"whom did your elder brother marry?" |
| 23266 | By the by, is it true that young Roxbury is going into business with Mr Millar and your brother? |
| 23266 | Call you_ that_ sugar? |
| 23266 | Can I do anything for you and your friend, Rosie? |
| 23266 | Can anything be worse than these? |
| 23266 | Charlie, man,said Harry, rising suddenly,"did I not hear you promising Crofts to meet him to- night? |
| 23266 | Come now, Mis''Nasmyth, you do n''t mean to say you thought I was one of the good ones? |
| 23266 | Come, now; ai n''t that going it a little too strong? 23266 Could n''t you kind of make her think she was needed-- to her father or the little ones? |
| 23266 | Dare I not? |
| 23266 | Did I ever tell you about the beginning of Rosie''s acquaintance with her, long before that, when she wandered into the garden and saw the gowans? |
| 23266 | Did I look troubled? 23266 Did I? |
| 23266 | Did I? 23266 Did I?" |
| 23266 | Did Mr Ruthven ken of Harry''s temptation? 23266 Did ever anybody hear such nonsense?" |
| 23266 | Did n''t she leave her husband, or something, to come with you? 23266 Did n''t you hear what mamma said about her? |
| 23266 | Did the thought of such a thing ever come into your mind? |
| 23266 | Did you hear what Mr Millar said about the possibility of Harry''s being sent West? 23266 Did you not? |
| 23266 | Did you see it all along? |
| 23266 | Did you? 23266 Did you?" |
| 23266 | Do I? 23266 Do n''t speak of it,"said Graeme, with great impatience;"and yet, as you say, why should she not? |
| 23266 | Do n''t you mind, Miss Graeme? |
| 23266 | Do n''t you think something less bitter would do as well? |
| 23266 | Do n''t you? 23266 Do tell?" |
| 23266 | Do you ever think you would like to go back again? |
| 23266 | Do you know, Will, I sometimes wonder whether I can be the same person who came here with Rose and you? 23266 Do you mean because she fancied herself left alone this afternoon?" |
| 23266 | Do you mean to say you have forgotten the postscript I saw in Rowland''s letter about Mr Green and his hopes and intentions? 23266 Do you mind that last night, beside the two graves? |
| 23266 | Do you remember the Sabbath I first came among you? 23266 Do you think Harry is-- quite steady?" |
| 23266 | Do you think Harry really cared? 23266 Do you think it is very like him?" |
| 23266 | Do you think so? 23266 Do you think so? |
| 23266 | Do you think so? |
| 23266 | Do you, Graeme? |
| 23266 | Does it? |
| 23266 | Does she not make it plain? 23266 Eh, Graeme, isna yon a bonny water?" |
| 23266 | Emily,said Harry,"why do you persist in going back to that horrid school? |
| 23266 | For baby, I suppose? |
| 23266 | For what? |
| 23266 | For, what could I say? 23266 Graeme, are you afraid for me?" |
| 23266 | Graeme, what is it? 23266 Graeme, what shall I say to you? |
| 23266 | Graeme, why did you not tell Harry the true reason that you did not wish to go to Mrs Roxbury''s? |
| 23266 | Graeme, you are not grudging your sister to such blessedness? |
| 23266 | Graeme,said Harry,"what is all this about? |
| 23266 | Graeme,said Marian, at last,"do you think papa kens?" |
| 23266 | Graeme,said Rose,"do you think it wrong to go to parties-- to dance? |
| 23266 | Graeme,said Will suddenly,"what are you thinking about?" |
| 23266 | Graeme,said he, as she sat down,"have you seen Janet?" |
| 23266 | Harry, why are you so determined to leave him? 23266 Harry, why? |
| 23266 | Harry,said Mr Ruthven, gravely,"does your brother-- does your sister know of your desire to leave me? |
| 23266 | Harry,said his sister, gravely,"is it surprising if he does not?" |
| 23266 | Has Rose been saying anything to you? |
| 23266 | Has anything happened? |
| 23266 | Has anything happened? |
| 23266 | Has he not? 23266 Has my father come, Janet?" |
| 23266 | Has not Fanny told you about it? |
| 23266 | Has she not? 23266 Have I? |
| 23266 | Have I? 23266 Have I?" |
| 23266 | Have the bairns come? |
| 23266 | Have you a doll? |
| 23266 | Have you any particular reason for not wishing to go? |
| 23266 | Have you ever been West, yet, Miss Elliott? 23266 Have you had Mrs Gridley?" |
| 23266 | Have you had a settlement with them since you came? |
| 23266 | Have you not accepted yet? 23266 Have you not heard? |
| 23266 | Have you seen-- has Mr Ruthven returned? |
| 23266 | Have you? |
| 23266 | Have you? |
| 23266 | He hasna ventured to hint such a thing? |
| 23266 | How came Mrs Grove to make such an absurd mistake? |
| 23266 | How do you suppose Fanny could ever do without you? |
| 23266 | How does it seem to you? |
| 23266 | How is she now, my dear? |
| 23266 | How long is it since you have seen him? |
| 23266 | How much do you enjoy it now? |
| 23266 | How old are you, Graeme? |
| 23266 | How old is Rosie? |
| 23266 | How old is she? |
| 23266 | How soon will Harry have to go? |
| 23266 | How would you like it if she were to throw herself away on that red- headed giant? |
| 23266 | However, it is not quite such a bugbear as it used to be; do n''t you remember, Graeme? |
| 23266 | I do n''t know what you mean? |
| 23266 | I hope it is not politeness, alone, which prevents you from saying it to me? |
| 23266 | I mean, why did you not speak to him as you spoke to me? |
| 23266 | I think it must be a very stupid place, from all that Etta says; still, if Rose wishes it, why should she not go? |
| 23266 | I think, perhaps-- I do n''t think--Graeme hesitated, and then said hurriedly,--"Are you rich, Mr Greenleaf?" |
| 23266 | I want to know? |
| 23266 | I wonder if you have missed me as I have missed you? |
| 23266 | I wonder where the bairns are? |
| 23266 | Ill? 23266 Is Barkis willing at last?" |
| 23266 | Is Miss Graeme sick? 23266 Is Mrs Tilman ill again?" |
| 23266 | Is anything the matter with your sister, that you follow her with such troubled e''en? |
| 23266 | Is anything the matter? |
| 23266 | Is it Harry this time? |
| 23266 | Is it me, Janet? 23266 Is it not? |
| 23266 | Is it not? |
| 23266 | Is it possible that it can be three years? |
| 23266 | Is it pride or discontent, or is it something worse? |
| 23266 | Is it right to make herself and me unhappy? |
| 23266 | Is it that your brother is wearying of you? |
| 23266 | Is it the real gowan,` that glints on bank and brae''? 23266 Is it very far to Canada?" |
| 23266 | Is it you, Graeme? 23266 Is not my father well? |
| 23266 | Is she not just like a picture sitting there? |
| 23266 | Is she not lovely? 23266 Is she quite well?" |
| 23266 | Is that all you can say for your real live Yankee, Charlie, man? |
| 23266 | Is that the way you speak to your friend and partner? |
| 23266 | Is the minister to sell rusty knives and glass beads to the Indians? 23266 Is there anything I may not know?" |
| 23266 | Is this your little girl, Mr Snow? |
| 23266 | Is your brother going to remain here? |
| 23266 | Isna she a queer little creature? |
| 23266 | It begins to look a little like it, do n''t it? |
| 23266 | It is just three years to- night since we came to M. Did you remember it, Arthur? |
| 23266 | It is not that you are growing too proud to eat bread of your brother''s winning, is it? |
| 23266 | It is to take place soon, is it not? |
| 23266 | It was n''t hardly worth while calling it a lake, was it? |
| 23266 | It was to bring us news of Will, was n''t it? 23266 It would be rather a good joke if Rosie were to rule in the` Palatial Residence''after all, would n''t it?" |
| 23266 | It would not do to separate, I suppose? 23266 It''s awfu''like Scotch dubs, now is n''t it? |
| 23266 | It''s her black dress that makes her look so pale, ai n''t it? |
| 23266 | It''s kind o''pleasant here, ai n''t it? |
| 23266 | It''s kind o''pleasant here, ai n''t it? |
| 23266 | Janet, what did your mother say? 23266 Janet, what did your mother say?" |
| 23266 | Janet, when will Sandy come? 23266 Janet,"said Graeme again,"what do you think Mrs Greenleaf told me all Merleville is saying?" |
| 23266 | Janet,said she, at last,"what brings Deacon Snow so often up here of late?" |
| 23266 | Janet,said she, with difficulty,"there is not much the matter with my sister, is there? |
| 23266 | Janet,said she,"do you think I could keep a school?" |
| 23266 | Know what? |
| 23266 | Maybe it was her that wanted the money? 23266 Menie, do you mind?" |
| 23266 | Menie,said Arthur, suddenly,"what do you see in the fire?" |
| 23266 | Miss Elliott,murmured he,"_ you_ will never take your friendship from me, whatever may happen?" |
| 23266 | Miss Elliott,said Mr Proudfute, presently,"what has become of you for a long time? |
| 23266 | Miss Elliott,whispered Charlie, eagerly,"who is the new partner, do you think? |
| 23266 | Miss Graeme, is it best you should be out here in the cold? |
| 23266 | Miss Graeme, my dear, do you ken what ails your sister? 23266 Miss Graeme, my dear,"said she, softly;"could you speak to me a minute?" |
| 23266 | Miss Graeme, you canna mind your aunt Marian? |
| 23266 | Mr Green? 23266 Mr Millar, can not you do or say something to soothe your friend and partner?" |
| 23266 | Mrs Elliott appears well, do n''t she? 23266 Must you go, Harry? |
| 23266 | My bairn,she said,"are you not among those whom nothing can harm? |
| 23266 | My child, are you hearing me? 23266 My child,"said he, as he took her hand, and turned her face to the light,"are you quite well to- day?" |
| 23266 | My darling, have you come? |
| 23266 | My dear, how can I tell your sister''s thoughts? 23266 My dear,"said Mrs Snow, gravely,"what has put such a thought in your head? |
| 23266 | My dear,said Mrs Snow, in a little,"how old are you now?" |
| 23266 | My dear,said the minister, at last,"has Mrs Nasmyth been speaking to you?" |
| 23266 | No town? |
| 23266 | No, unless it was the right person, and all that, but may we not reasonably hope that the right person may come? |
| 23266 | No; I did not know it,said Graeme; and in a little she added,"ought that to make any difference about my going? |
| 23266 | No; did he say so? 23266 No? |
| 23266 | Now, Graeme, do n''t you call that flippant? 23266 Now, Uncle Sampson, which is prettiest? |
| 23266 | Now, what do you think of that? |
| 23266 | Oh, Will, how could I ever let you go away? |
| 23266 | Or damask, or velvet, or cloth of gold, or linsey- woolsey? |
| 23266 | Or is that to come later? |
| 23266 | Or tarltan or muslin? |
| 23266 | Or, when some one has made it for you; that would do as well, would it not? |
| 23266 | Our fate? |
| 23266 | Rose, do you know why I came here? |
| 23266 | Rose,said Fanny, as they sat together the next day after dinner,"what do you think mamma said to me this morning? |
| 23266 | Rose,said Graeme, in a little,"where ever did you meet Mr Perry this afternoon? |
| 23266 | Rose,said she, after they had been up- stairs for some time, and were about to separate for the night,"what was the matter with Harry this evening?" |
| 23266 | Rose? 23266 Rosie''s sobered down some, do n''t you think?" |
| 23266 | Rosie, does not ten years seem a long time, to look forward to? 23266 Shall I light your lamp, papa?" |
| 23266 | Shall I read to you, papa? 23266 Shall I speak to him, Graeme? |
| 23266 | Shall I take you home? 23266 She do n''t flirt any herself, does she?" |
| 23266 | She is very like Lily Elphinstone, is she not? |
| 23266 | She is very sweet and lovely-- very like Lily, is she not? |
| 23266 | She seems kind of down, though, these days, do n''t she? 23266 So you are here at last, Harry? |
| 23266 | So you had the minister to- night, again, eh, Rosie? 23266 Stirling,"said she, as she turned toward the house,"how did you know the young lady''s name is Rose? |
| 23266 | Suppose you should go to work to spend your money now? |
| 23266 | Sure that she is going home? |
| 23266 | Surely you have seen that-- and you from Scotland? 23266 Tell us more,"said Rose;"do you go to see her often?" |
| 23266 | That is not the least bit uncharitable, is it Graeme? |
| 23266 | That is the farthest she''s been yet, and it begins to look a little like getting well, now, do n''t it? |
| 23266 | The children, Will, and Rosie, do n''t worry her with their lessons, do they? |
| 23266 | The getting of the yeast? |
| 23266 | The true reason? |
| 23266 | The very first? |
| 23266 | Then, tell me, what possible good I shall be able to do in the world, when I shall no longer have you to care for? |
| 23266 | Then, there is nothing more to be said? |
| 23266 | Then, wherefore should you look so troubled? 23266 Then, why do you say he does not trust you?" |
| 23266 | There is great deal more of it, is there not? 23266 There is no hurry about it, is there? |
| 23266 | There, aunt,said Lilias, eagerly, when the greetings were over,"did I not tell you that my friend Miss Elliott would eclipse all here to- night? |
| 23266 | They all do, do n''t they? |
| 23266 | They are as good as new, but old- fashioned? 23266 They do n''t think papa so very ill?" |
| 23266 | They seem to; but how can you be sure as to the enjoyment they really have? 23266 To Arthur? |
| 23266 | To Hilda? |
| 23266 | To her uncle? |
| 23266 | To ride? |
| 23266 | To yon fine country John Ferguson tells us about? |
| 23266 | Was Mrs Grove here this morning? |
| 23266 | Was he not good enough? 23266 Was he out of sorts?" |
| 23266 | Was it for her money-- or why was it? |
| 23266 | Was it not? 23266 Was it to me? |
| 23266 | Was that young Roxbury I saw you driving with the other day? |
| 23266 | Weel, Janet, is this you, and the bairns? 23266 Well how do you like the looks of things?" |
| 23266 | Well!--no-- but ai n''t it a little sudden? 23266 Well, I guess we can make out a full day''s work in Canada, ca n''t we? |
| 23266 | Well, Janet? |
| 23266 | Well, ai n''t he? 23266 Well, and how did they come on with their discussions?" |
| 23266 | Well, do n''t you remember saying that you did not think Sandy and Emily would ever fall in love? |
| 23266 | Well, is that all you have to say on the subject? |
| 23266 | Well, it was a little tedious, was it not? 23266 Well, now, if that is so, will you tell me why there ai n''t one man in ten thousand who believes it, or at least who acts as if he believed it? |
| 23266 | Well, shall we go now? |
| 23266 | Well, what did Graeme say? 23266 Well, what do you think of all that talk?" |
| 23266 | Well, what next? |
| 23266 | Well, why not? 23266 Well-- he ai n''t so rugged as he might be-- now is he?" |
| 23266 | Were you sighing because so many of your years lie behind you, my bairn? |
| 23266 | Were you speaking? |
| 23266 | What ailed you? |
| 23266 | What ails Rosie at your brother''s partner, young Mr Millar? |
| 23266 | What ails mamma, Janet? 23266 What are you going to say to me, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | What are you quarrelling about? 23266 What are you thinking about, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | What bad things do you do? |
| 23266 | What can be keeping him? |
| 23266 | What can make Harry so desirous that you should go to Mrs Roxbury''s? |
| 23266 | What could have made Janet frighten herself and me so? |
| 23266 | What do the Roxburys care for any of us? 23266 What do you mean, Fanny? |
| 23266 | What do you mean, Harry? |
| 23266 | What do you suppose is the reason? |
| 23266 | What do_ you_ say to that? |
| 23266 | What does Rose say? 23266 What does the ballad say? |
| 23266 | What for wasna you at the Lord''s table, on the Sabbath- day? |
| 23266 | What has happened to you, Harry? |
| 23266 | What has happened? |
| 23266 | What has the world to do with it? 23266 What if Will should think like Mr Ruthven, that a life at home is to be desired? |
| 23266 | What is it all about? |
| 23266 | What is it my dear? |
| 23266 | What is it then, dear child? |
| 23266 | What is it, Fanny? |
| 23266 | What is it, Graeme? 23266 What is it, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | What is it, Graeme? |
| 23266 | What is it, Harry? 23266 What is it, Janet?" |
| 23266 | What is it, Rose? 23266 What is it, Rose?" |
| 23266 | What is it, Will? |
| 23266 | What is it, dear? |
| 23266 | What is the happiest life here-- and Menie''s has been happy-- to the blessedness of the rest which I confidently believe awaits her, dear child? |
| 23266 | What is the matter here, good people? |
| 23266 | What is the secret you are going to tell me? |
| 23266 | What is the use? 23266 What is what, my dear?" |
| 23266 | What is your name, little one? |
| 23266 | What love? |
| 23266 | What put Harry out of sorts to- night? |
| 23266 | What should ail her but the one thing? |
| 23266 | What should have happened, Will? 23266 What was it that Janet said that made you sigh so drearily just now?" |
| 23266 | What was it, Graeme? |
| 23266 | What were you thinking about? 23266 What would you have, Rosie?" |
| 23266 | What, Rosie? 23266 What, indeed?" |
| 23266 | When is Will coming? |
| 23266 | When is it to be? |
| 23266 | When was it? |
| 23266 | When was that? 23266 When will it be?" |
| 23266 | When will they go? |
| 23266 | Where are they? 23266 Where has your father gone?" |
| 23266 | Where have you been, dear? 23266 Where is Mr Gilchrist?" |
| 23266 | Where is your sister? |
| 23266 | Where on earth did you put the yeast- jug, Rose? 23266 Where''s the town?" |
| 23266 | Wherefore not? |
| 23266 | Wherefore should I no''say it? |
| 23266 | Who ever heard of a fire in a grate at this time of the year? |
| 23266 | Who is Mr Green, that I hear tell so much about? |
| 23266 | Who is is Mr Green, anyhow? |
| 23266 | Who is that pretty creature with the child on her lap? |
| 23266 | Who knows but Harry may be the victim among us? 23266 Who knows? |
| 23266 | Who knows? |
| 23266 | Who? 23266 Why am I laughing at it, Rosie? |
| 23266 | Why could she not go with Fanny to the seaside, if she needs a change? |
| 23266 | Why did you not stay and speak to her at the door, then? |
| 23266 | Why not? 23266 Why should not Rosie go?" |
| 23266 | Why should you doubt it? |
| 23266 | Why, Rosie, what ails you? 23266 Why, child, how many April days do you think we are going to have in January? |
| 23266 | Why? 23266 Will a single day make much difference to you?" |
| 23266 | Will has gone to the post, I suppose? |
| 23266 | Will you bide with grannie, wee Rosie? |
| 23266 | Will you come? 23266 Will you go in and see papa, or in there?" |
| 23266 | Will you stay with your sister, Nelly, do you think? 23266 Winna you tell me?" |
| 23266 | With whom do you think, Graeme? |
| 23266 | Wooden country, eh, my little man? |
| 23266 | Would n''t all the people be amazed? 23266 Would not you like to see the old faces and the old places once more?" |
| 23266 | Would you like it? |
| 23266 | Would you like to stay, dear? |
| 23266 | Yes, are they not? 23266 Yes,"said he,"have you not heard it?" |
| 23266 | Yes-- but do they really think papa is so ill? |
| 23266 | Yes; Mrs Grove thinks I am a rising man, like the squire here; and why undeceive her? 23266 Yes; but how could you have guessed?" |
| 23266 | Yes; she said you were a good friend of hers; but is she your cousin? |
| 23266 | Yes; was I expected sooner? 23266 You are afraid of the sea? |
| 23266 | You are not afraid, my child? |
| 23266 | You are not going away, Miss Elliott, are you? |
| 23266 | You are not sorry you went, are you Graeme? |
| 23266 | You do n''t mean that she has been like this before? |
| 23266 | You do n''t mean to say you asked her to dance? |
| 23266 | You do n''t mean to tell me that Menie is in danger? |
| 23266 | You do n''t think there is anything in what Mrs Grove said about Graeme and her friend I have heard so much about? |
| 23266 | You go in the first steamer, then? |
| 23266 | You hear often from him, I suppose? |
| 23266 | You look cold with that light dress on, Fanny, why do n''t you go and change it? |
| 23266 | You told me that once before, do n''t you remember? 23266 You wo n''t beat him, will you Harry? |
| 23266 | Your brother is away just now, is he not? 23266 Your folks are all gone, are they?" |
| 23266 | A middle- aged look, is it? |
| 23266 | A walk, or a quiet visit at home?" |
| 23266 | Ai n''t that so, Mr Foster?" |
| 23266 | Ai n''t you tired riding?" |
| 23266 | Am I not to see Mrs Elliott, to- day? |
| 23266 | An invitation?" |
| 23266 | And Graeme asked herself, would it ever be so with her? |
| 23266 | And I do n''t think you are at all polite,--do you, Fanny? |
| 23266 | And Janet asked herself,"What would my mother do if Sandy were to die? |
| 23266 | And Mis''Snow, and me-- we''ll take care of the children--""And what about this, deacon?" |
| 23266 | And are you quite sure that you are pleased now, dear?" |
| 23266 | And do you call the housekeeping nothing? |
| 23266 | And does your grandma punish you ever? |
| 23266 | And had Rose ever cared for him"in that way?" |
| 23266 | And if you should fall, and be trodden down, how should I ever answer to her?" |
| 23266 | And if, as she had sometimes feared, Harry were to go astray, could she be altogether free from blame? |
| 23266 | And my father winna have long to wait, and you''ll have Rosie and Will-- and, Graeme, you will tell papa?" |
| 23266 | And the sooner the better, I suppose?" |
| 23266 | And there is nothing else, is there?--nothing that you are afraid to look at-- nothing that you can not bring to the one place for light and help?" |
| 23266 | And to see Merleville?" |
| 23266 | And was the worst over? |
| 23266 | And what did Mr Snow say?" |
| 23266 | And what did my father say?" |
| 23266 | And what did she answer? |
| 23266 | And what did she say to you?" |
| 23266 | And what do you mean by having a life of your own, and being independent? |
| 23266 | And what happened after supper?" |
| 23266 | And what has Mr Millar to do with it?" |
| 23266 | And what heart has twenty years cheat''ry of his fellow men left to yon man, that my bairn should waste a thought on a worldling like him?" |
| 23266 | And what was awaiting them after all these tranquil days? |
| 23266 | And what will you be when you are far from us all? |
| 23266 | And what would Sandy do if my mother were to die? |
| 23266 | And what would both do if sickness were to overtake them, and me far- away?" |
| 23266 | And when is she coming?" |
| 23266 | And why did you bring him to Mr Greenleaf''s with you?" |
| 23266 | And why should she not? |
| 23266 | And yet she had grown content? |
| 23266 | And yet, why should she be uncomfortable? |
| 23266 | And you are going home to Scotland?" |
| 23266 | And you wouldna bring back the pain, dear?" |
| 23266 | And"will it ever be done?" |
| 23266 | And, besides,"what was the use of Emily Arnold?" |
| 23266 | And, she may come back and end her days on this side of the sea, yet, who knows?" |
| 23266 | Another hour in the close cabin, and Graeme felt she must yield too-- and then what would become of Rose? |
| 23266 | Are there any letters to- night?" |
| 23266 | Are they all here? |
| 23266 | Are you coming down, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | Are you coming, Charlie? |
| 23266 | Are you coming, Will? |
| 23266 | Are you going to stay very long, Harry?" |
| 23266 | Are you going, Harry? |
| 23266 | Are you hearing me, my child?" |
| 23266 | Are you mad? |
| 23266 | Are you quite sincere in saying that, or are you only making believe?" |
| 23266 | Are you sure there is room for all, Harry?" |
| 23266 | Are you tired?" |
| 23266 | Are you to bide in your uncle''s house?" |
| 23266 | Arthur, do n''t you remember a conversation that you and I had together, soon after Sandy was here?" |
| 23266 | Be you?" |
| 23266 | Before the time we went to Mrs Roxbury''s, on the evening of the Convocation?" |
| 23266 | But Charlie did not answer, or Graeme did not hear, and in a little while she said again,--"Is Mr Ruthven still in town?" |
| 23266 | But I think you would enjoy this much, better than a regular party? |
| 23266 | But I''ll write a note to Mrs Gridley, shall I, Rosie?" |
| 23266 | But Rosie flared right up, did n''t she?" |
| 23266 | But about the minister? |
| 23266 | But does that end the pain? |
| 23266 | But her mother? |
| 23266 | But how is this? |
| 23266 | But how should you remember it? |
| 23266 | But is it not almost dinner time? |
| 23266 | But is she not a wretch?" |
| 23266 | But it was very shabby of you, Harry, to go and leave me alone; was it not, Arthur?" |
| 23266 | But see here, Squire, do n''t you think the new minister''ll about fit?" |
| 23266 | But tell me why you have any fears?" |
| 23266 | But they will never forget me, will they, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | But this is not at all an extravagance, is it, Arthur?" |
| 23266 | But was it all right with Charlie? |
| 23266 | But what can the like o''me do? |
| 23266 | But what have you being doing to Fanny, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | But who told you?" |
| 23266 | But why should I wish to go back? |
| 23266 | But winna you bide still? |
| 23266 | But wo n''t it keep? |
| 23266 | But you better stay, had n''t he, girls? |
| 23266 | But you will be in no hurry about going, will you? |
| 23266 | But, Arthur, was it not very nice of Graeme to say nothing, but make the best of it? |
| 23266 | But, dear me, where''s Mr Allan?" |
| 23266 | But, then, who was? |
| 23266 | But, what of that?" |
| 23266 | Ca n''t nothing be done for him? |
| 23266 | Can you imagine anything more tranquil? |
| 23266 | Canna you read your Bible? |
| 23266 | Charlie has come, has he? |
| 23266 | Classes? |
| 23266 | Could any duty she owed to her master and his children make it right for her to forsake those whose blood flowed in her veins? |
| 23266 | Could it ever seem like home to them? |
| 23266 | Could she forsake them? |
| 23266 | Could she give this up? |
| 23266 | Could she go away from her home, her friends, the land of her birth, and be content to see no respite from her labour till the end? |
| 23266 | Could they ever gaze enough? |
| 23266 | Could they ever weary themselves of the sight? |
| 23266 | Could you no''bide with us a little while?" |
| 23266 | Did Harry tell you?" |
| 23266 | Did I ever tell you all she said to me? |
| 23266 | Did I ever tell you my half- brother''s name? |
| 23266 | Did he see it? |
| 23266 | Did not mamma keep watchful eyes on Fanny always? |
| 23266 | Did she say it? |
| 23266 | Did this take her by surprise? |
| 23266 | Did you enjoy the Roxbury party much?" |
| 23266 | Did you ever think such a thing might happen, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | Did you not see?" |
| 23266 | Did you want me?" |
| 23266 | Did you?" |
| 23266 | Do n''t you like her?" |
| 23266 | Do n''t you mind?" |
| 23266 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 23266 | Do n''t you think so Mrs Nasmyth?" |
| 23266 | Do n''t you think you have given us enough of that miserable, hopeless face for one occasion? |
| 23266 | Do the girls know it? |
| 23266 | Do you believe that Allan Ruthven is otherwise than an honourable and upright gentleman in business and-- in other matters? |
| 23266 | Do you fancy that it is I to whom Dr Goldsmith is engaged? |
| 23266 | Do you know anything about him, Harry? |
| 23266 | Do you know her?" |
| 23266 | Do you like that way of riding, my wee Rosie?" |
| 23266 | Do you mind Allan Ruthven, Menie?" |
| 23266 | Do you mind her first visit with Mrs Merle, Janet?" |
| 23266 | Do you mind that restless fit that was on me long ago, when you came to see us, and how it seemed to me that I must go away? |
| 23266 | Do you mind the charge she gave us, to keep our garments unspotted till we meet our father and mother again? |
| 23266 | Do you mind what a cankered wee fairy she used to be?" |
| 23266 | Do you mind, love, what Janet said to us, the night before we came away? |
| 23266 | Do you no''think it will cost him something to part from his first- born son?" |
| 23266 | Do you really care for him, Rosie?" |
| 23266 | Do you see?" |
| 23266 | Do you suppose he means to stay over Sunday, Rosie?" |
| 23266 | Do you suppose the lady who was saying so much in praise of your fine place just now, has any idea that it is only a weariness to you?" |
| 23266 | Do you suppose those lofty portals would give admission to one who is only a humble clerk? |
| 23266 | Do you think I can have any wish but to see you useful and happy? |
| 23266 | Do you trust me, Graeme? |
| 23266 | Do you want them home?" |
| 23266 | Do you? |
| 23266 | Does it make her strong to say it? |
| 23266 | Does not she preserve her equanimity? |
| 23266 | Does she wear curls? |
| 23266 | Does she whip you?" |
| 23266 | Eh, Fanny?" |
| 23266 | Eh, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | Eh, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | Eh, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | Eh?" |
| 23266 | Every one must build his own castle, as I heard her saying-- or was it Emily? |
| 23266 | Fanny, sha n''t I take the baby while you do that?" |
| 23266 | For, indeed, what could she say? |
| 23266 | Graeme darted a quick, embarrassed look at him, as much as to say,"Have you asked her?" |
| 23266 | Graeme, are you going out?" |
| 23266 | Graeme, do n''t you mind how he used to walk up and down the deck, with Rosie in his arms?" |
| 23266 | Graeme, what is the use of her going if she does not want to?" |
| 23266 | Graeme, will you come and have a walk this bonny day?" |
| 23266 | Graeme, wo n''t you give us this little girl?" |
| 23266 | Had her influence always been decidedly on the side where her father''s and her mother''s would have been? |
| 23266 | Had pretty, gentle Amy Roxbury helped Charlie"to get over it;"as Harry''s manner of speaking seemed to imply? |
| 23266 | Had she been to her brothers all that father had believed she would be? |
| 23266 | Had she made a mistake or had he? |
| 23266 | Hae I done anything? |
| 23266 | Harry says,` What is this that Mr Green has been telling me about Arthur and little Miss Grove? |
| 23266 | Harry, dear, what is it? |
| 23266 | Harry, is it-- it is not Lilias?" |
| 23266 | Harry, what is the trouble between you and Rose?" |
| 23266 | Harry, you daft laddie, where are you going? |
| 23266 | Has Mrs Snow come down?" |
| 23266 | Has he not quite recovered?" |
| 23266 | Has he not the Spirit of God abiding in him? |
| 23266 | Has she gone to bed?" |
| 23266 | Have one?" |
| 23266 | Have you any commands for me to execute?" |
| 23266 | Have you any objections?" |
| 23266 | Have you any plan?" |
| 23266 | Have you anything particular to do to- day?" |
| 23266 | Have you ever been out West?" |
| 23266 | Have you forgotten your New Year''s visit, and a visit or two besides, to say nothing of chance meetings in the street and in the market?" |
| 23266 | Have you got a letter yet?" |
| 23266 | Have you never thought about working in that way, dear?" |
| 23266 | Have you one, Rosie?" |
| 23266 | Have you seen the new picture they are all talking about? |
| 23266 | Have you spoken to your brother about it? |
| 23266 | Have you taken your bottle to- day?" |
| 23266 | Have you your habit here, my dear? |
| 23266 | Have you, Harry?" |
| 23266 | He has not lost much time, has he?" |
| 23266 | He has the name of being rather hard in the way of business, I believe?" |
| 23266 | He is in a dreadful temper, is he not?" |
| 23266 | He went to the foot of the stairs, and called:"Rose, are you coming down again? |
| 23266 | Heard anybody ever the like? |
| 23266 | How can we ever hope to win Harry from the society of those who do him harm, when we are living only to please ourselves?" |
| 23266 | How can you be so foolish?" |
| 23266 | How can you say such things, Rosie?" |
| 23266 | How can you speak of anything so horrible? |
| 23266 | How could she find courage to tell her that she must leave her alone in her old age? |
| 23266 | How could you?" |
| 23266 | How could_ I_ ever fill her place?" |
| 23266 | How do you suppose we can ever persuade her to go back to Merleville with us?" |
| 23266 | How does she look? |
| 23266 | How many of your friends, do you suppose, suspect that you do n''t get all the satisfaction out of yours that you seem to? |
| 23266 | How shall I give you courage-- faith to trust me? |
| 23266 | How should she be able to live a life changed and empty of all pleasure? |
| 23266 | How should she ever be able to see them again in the old unrestrained way? |
| 23266 | How should you know it was that day, of which I was thinking?" |
| 23266 | How would it be when Fanny''s marriage should give her stepmother a sort of right to advise and direct in their household? |
| 23266 | How would you like that, girls?" |
| 23266 | How would you like to visit Europe, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | I am afraid it is not to be thought of?" |
| 23266 | I am not setting my face against anything; but why should you blame me for what I canna help? |
| 23266 | I ca n''t tell you any reason, except that I have set my heart on your being there, and you''ll come to please me, will you not?" |
| 23266 | I havena these sixteen years-- her whole life, have I, Janet? |
| 23266 | I mean not more afraid?" |
| 23266 | I mean, is there more need than there has been? |
| 23266 | I say, Menie, did anybody ever tell you how bonny you are growing?" |
| 23266 | I see-- I am afraid the good foolish man wants you to care for him, and if you don''t--""Well, dear-- if I do n''t?" |
| 23266 | I suppose Mrs Grove has been favouring the household with some advice, has she?" |
| 23266 | I suppose it is that with me; or, do I look as if I were settling down content with things as they are?" |
| 23266 | I suppose it is time for his bath, is it mamma?" |
| 23266 | I think you said he hasna changed?" |
| 23266 | I thought you were going to stay at the West, Rose?" |
| 23266 | I was saying to myself,` Has the poor child got to go through all that for herself, as I have done?'' |
| 23266 | I wonder if he is any friend of Dr Proudfute, of Knockie?" |
| 23266 | I wonder what birds they were that sang there? |
| 23266 | I wonder what is the use of your going to parties?" |
| 23266 | I wonder when I shall have my holiday? |
| 23266 | I wonder where a''the strippet pillow slips can be? |
| 23266 | If a man ai n''t going to enjoy his property, what is he to enjoy?" |
| 23266 | If he was content, why should not she be so? |
| 23266 | If it ai n''t your property that makes you happy, what is it?" |
| 23266 | If money ai n''t worth having, why has n''t somebody found it out, and set the world right about it before now?" |
| 23266 | If she had dreaded changes in their manner of life before, how much more were they to be dreaded now? |
| 23266 | If the possibility you have been contemplating should become a reality, ought it to be deplored?" |
| 23266 | If this was indeed the thing that had happened to Rose? |
| 23266 | If we only could have Mrs Snow here, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | In the spring? |
| 23266 | Is he no''a sleeping man awakened, a dead man made alive-- born again to a new life? |
| 23266 | Is it anyone we know about? |
| 23266 | Is it anything about the big doctor, Rosie?" |
| 23266 | Is it not nice to be out? |
| 23266 | Is it not of Mr Millar that we have been speaking all this time? |
| 23266 | Is it safe for the bairn, think you? |
| 23266 | Is it you, Charlie? |
| 23266 | Is she a friend of your brother Harry? |
| 23266 | Is she fair or dark? |
| 23266 | Is she very ill?" |
| 23266 | Is that all you can say for the belle? |
| 23266 | Is that something new? |
| 23266 | Is that the matter under discussion?" |
| 23266 | Is that true?" |
| 23266 | Is there any need for it? |
| 23266 | Is there no danger do you think, love?" |
| 23266 | Is there no one else?" |
| 23266 | Is young Roxbury to take his place in the firm, or are all three to be together?" |
| 23266 | It is not that you are getting weary of the` woman''s work, that is never done,''is it, dear?" |
| 23266 | It is very awkward looking up to carriage people, do n''t you think? |
| 23266 | It must tend to enlarge one''s ideas, and satisfy one; do n''t you think so, Miss Elliott?" |
| 23266 | It seems to me, he is getting pretty fond of visiting, ai n''t he?" |
| 23266 | It was--""Was it lace, or gauze, or crape?" |
| 23266 | It will be delightful by moonlight, wo n''t it, Rosie?" |
| 23266 | It would be great fun to see the dear friends turn out rivals, would it not?" |
| 23266 | It''s no''the thought of going awa'', surely? |
| 23266 | Janet, do you mind the song foolish Jean used to sing? |
| 23266 | May n''t she come?" |
| 23266 | May not the slight implied in being overlooked rankle in her heart till it is changed and hardened? |
| 23266 | Miss Elliott, do n''t you think you could spare Rose to me for a few days?" |
| 23266 | Miss Graeme has gotten a letter telling her that her brother Harry is going to be married; and what is there so wonderful about that?" |
| 23266 | Mr Elliott, when was a mother at fault when the happiness of her too sensitive child was concerned?" |
| 23266 | Mr Millar, is Mrs Roxbury your aunt, or only your brother''s?" |
| 23266 | Mr Snow,"she said, climbing upon the front seat which Norman shared with the driver,"wo n''t you let your little girl come and see my doll?" |
| 23266 | Mrs Arthur doesna seem to make it clear?" |
| 23266 | Mrs Snow,"said she, presenting herself at the window,"did you hear what Hannah has been saying? |
| 23266 | Must Harry stay or go?" |
| 23266 | Must you go? |
| 23266 | My bonnie wee Rosie, what shall I ever do without you?" |
| 23266 | My boy!--how can I ever wait for his coming?" |
| 23266 | My dear, are you sure you are quite able for it?" |
| 23266 | No? |
| 23266 | Now, did n''t you?" |
| 23266 | Now, do n''t it?" |
| 23266 | Now, which is the prettiest?" |
| 23266 | Of Allan and the past, or of Rose and Amy and the future? |
| 23266 | Or did Charlie still care for Rose? |
| 23266 | Or had she only thought of it? |
| 23266 | Or is it only new to us?" |
| 23266 | Or is she Mr Millar''s friend? |
| 23266 | Or rather, I should say, what can be got without it? |
| 23266 | Or shall I stay?" |
| 23266 | Or was it something else that was bringing a cloud and a shadow over the life of her young sister? |
| 23266 | Or was it something which time and change might not so easily or so surely dispel? |
| 23266 | Ought n''t he, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | Rose bent over a pale little blossom near the path--"What is this?" |
| 23266 | Rose followed them, and when her brother''s hand was on the door, whispered,--"Please, Arthur, may I say something to the doctor? |
| 23266 | Shall I get a light?" |
| 23266 | Shall I send you home a fashion book, Rosie?" |
| 23266 | Shall I tell you?" |
| 23266 | Shall you not begin to think yourself middle- aged ten years hence?" |
| 23266 | She had seen many trials, as who that has lived for sixty years, has not? |
| 23266 | She shrank heartsick from the contemplation of the future, repeating rather in sorrow and wonder, than in anger,"How could he be so blind, so mad?" |
| 23266 | She started a little when her sister said,--"Graeme, do you think it would be extravagant in me to wish for a new velvet jacket?" |
| 23266 | She will never marry that man, will she?" |
| 23266 | Should I go to the country; or should I put myself under the doctor''s care? |
| 23266 | Should we wait?" |
| 23266 | So when he proposed that Will should show him Canada, Rose looked gravely up and asked,--"Where will you go first, Will? |
| 23266 | Suppose she had begun by walking all night with each of them, and by humouring every whim?" |
| 23266 | Surely I''ll get help some time?" |
| 23266 | Surely she takes heed to the bairns?" |
| 23266 | Surely you are not thinking of changing servants, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | Tell me what you are going to do to- day?" |
| 23266 | Tell me what you would have me do?" |
| 23266 | That is it, is it?" |
| 23266 | That may be among the work required of you in the backwoods of Canada, who knows?" |
| 23266 | The minister? |
| 23266 | The others saw it, and were silent, but Fanny who was not quick at seeing things, said,--"But what could we do without you both? |
| 23266 | The people will like that, wo n''t they?" |
| 23266 | The wee white Lily may be a blooming rose, yet-- who knows?" |
| 23266 | There can be no reason that I may not know?" |
| 23266 | These were moments when he could not meet Graeme''s truthful eyes, as with"Do n''t you remember?" |
| 23266 | They are Fanny''s nice people, are they? |
| 23266 | They are nicer than usual, are they not?" |
| 23266 | They had been very happy together, but were her brothers really better and stronger Christian men, because of her? |
| 23266 | To the Red river or Hudson''s Bay or to Nova Scotia? |
| 23266 | Uncle Sampson come with me, wo n''t you? |
| 23266 | Was Rose foolish, and flippant, and fond of admiration, as Harry declared; and was she growing dissatisfied with their quiet, uneventful life? |
| 23266 | Was it for that he hesitated?" |
| 23266 | Was it misunderstanding, or wounded pride, or disappointment? |
| 23266 | Was it silk or satin?" |
| 23266 | Was it their own free choice that put them where they are? |
| 23266 | Was it"wrong- doing"in a woman to let her heart slip unawares and unasked from her own keeping? |
| 23266 | Was that in the interest of your friend?" |
| 23266 | Was there ever anything so delightful, so exhilarating? |
| 23266 | We have no mother, Janet, and what could we do without you? |
| 23266 | We shall have a day of it, shall we not?" |
| 23266 | Wee Rosie, are you no''going to stay the day with Miss Graeme and me?" |
| 23266 | Well, mother, you feel pretty smart to- night, do n''t you? |
| 23266 | Were there any other appropriate remarks?" |
| 23266 | What about a wrapper?" |
| 23266 | What ails Rosie?" |
| 23266 | What ails the lassie? |
| 23266 | What ails yon cankered fairy now?" |
| 23266 | What ails you, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | What are you meditating, now, Rosie, if I may ask?" |
| 23266 | What are you thinking of, Arthur?" |
| 23266 | What are you thinking of, Rose? |
| 23266 | What awaited them there? |
| 23266 | What ca n''t it get? |
| 23266 | What can Will and the children be doing? |
| 23266 | What can you mean, Graeme? |
| 23266 | What colour are her eyes?" |
| 23266 | What could ail him at Mr Ross''s offer? |
| 23266 | What could he say? |
| 23266 | What could possibly have happened which has been concealed from you? |
| 23266 | What could the like o''him do in a country he kens nothing about, and with so many bairns?" |
| 23266 | What did you talk about?" |
| 23266 | What difference could it make? |
| 23266 | What do you know about jackets, Harry? |
| 23266 | What do you say, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | What do you say, Rose?" |
| 23266 | What do you think about it, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | What do you think of Harry''s news? |
| 23266 | What do you think of that for consideration?" |
| 23266 | What do you think of your Massachusetts men, getting their cotton round this way? |
| 23266 | What do you think?" |
| 23266 | What does he say?" |
| 23266 | What does it all amount to, as far as I am concerned, I mean? |
| 23266 | What else could be said? |
| 23266 | What for did you do the like o''that? |
| 23266 | What freak is this she has taken about the country, and a change of air, and nonsense?" |
| 23266 | What good would that do, when she carries her care with her? |
| 23266 | What hae you been doing, or what has somebody been doing to you?" |
| 23266 | What has happened to make you so faint- hearted, dear?" |
| 23266 | What has she to do with it?" |
| 23266 | What has the time to do with it? |
| 23266 | What have you seen?" |
| 23266 | What is it, then? |
| 23266 | What is it? |
| 23266 | What is the most delightful, and almost the most unlikely thing that could happen to us?" |
| 23266 | What is the reason now? |
| 23266 | What is there between you and Harry that I do n''t know about? |
| 23266 | What kens the minister about the like o''that? |
| 23266 | What kept you, Harry?" |
| 23266 | What makes you speak in that way, Janet?" |
| 23266 | What need you aye to cast them up? |
| 23266 | What right had she to interfere, even in thought, with her brother''s friendship? |
| 23266 | What said your brother to your refusal?" |
| 23266 | What shall I say to you, my poor Harry?" |
| 23266 | What should I have done, if it had not been for you and Harry? |
| 23266 | What should have happened? |
| 23266 | What was it you were telling me this afternoon about-- about our friend here?" |
| 23266 | What was it, Graeme? |
| 23266 | What was she, to think to come between them with her love? |
| 23266 | What was to be said? |
| 23266 | What would Arthur say, and Fanny? |
| 23266 | What would Emily say, if she didna come?" |
| 23266 | What would I have? |
| 23266 | What would binder you? |
| 23266 | What would folk say to see you and me striving at this late day? |
| 23266 | What would you advise? |
| 23266 | What would you like me to do? |
| 23266 | What would you say to that Graeme?" |
| 23266 | What would you wish changed of all that has come and gone, since that first time when we looked on the bonny hills and valleys of Merleville?" |
| 23266 | What would your friend, Mr Perry, think if he heard you? |
| 23266 | What''s this I hear about a friend o''his that''s done weel there?" |
| 23266 | Whatna like way is that to bring up a family?" |
| 23266 | When does he come?" |
| 23266 | When she gave them into Rose''s hand she asked,--"Is your sister very ill? |
| 23266 | Where could she turn now? |
| 23266 | Where could we go?" |
| 23266 | Where have you been all this time?" |
| 23266 | Where is Graeme?" |
| 23266 | Where will you find such a general diffusion of knowledge among all classes? |
| 23266 | Where''s Carlo? |
| 23266 | Where''s Carlo?" |
| 23266 | Who can compare with her?" |
| 23266 | Who can doubt it? |
| 23266 | Who do you think is coming? |
| 23266 | Who else could I trust, now that I am going to die? |
| 23266 | Who is Mrs Tilman?" |
| 23266 | Who is coming in?" |
| 23266 | Who is here? |
| 23266 | Who is that lady in blue? |
| 23266 | Who would have thought then that she would ever have grown to be the bonny creature she is to- day?" |
| 23266 | Who would not? |
| 23266 | Why did you not write to me as you promised?" |
| 23266 | Why do n''t you ask Rose?" |
| 23266 | Why do n''t you find your way over to Fanny and Graeme?" |
| 23266 | Why do n''t you stay at home, and enjoy yourself?" |
| 23266 | Why do you look at me in that strange way?" |
| 23266 | Why had this new misery come upon her? |
| 23266 | Why has this feverish wish to be away and at work come upon her so suddenly, if it is a question that I ought to ask?" |
| 23266 | Why is all the world chasing after wealth, as if it were the one thing for body and soul? |
| 23266 | Why not?" |
| 23266 | Why should Arthur and Harry do everything for us?" |
| 23266 | Why should I be angry?" |
| 23266 | Why should I? |
| 23266 | Why should he return? |
| 23266 | Why should he wait for this longer than he need?" |
| 23266 | Why should she not marry?" |
| 23266 | Why should she? |
| 23266 | Why should such a woman be pitied or despised, I wonder?" |
| 23266 | Why should there be a change now?" |
| 23266 | Why should you be surprised at that?" |
| 23266 | Why should you doubt it? |
| 23266 | Why should you no''bring young Major or Dandy over, saddled for Miss Rose? |
| 23266 | Why should you think there is anything the matter with her, Janet?" |
| 23266 | Why undeceive her, I ask?" |
| 23266 | Why was not I told?" |
| 23266 | Why was she not sent about her business? |
| 23266 | Why, in all the world, should I make believe not well` to get rid of it,''as you so elegantly express it? |
| 23266 | Will he return? |
| 23266 | Will you go with me, Harry, to fetch her here?" |
| 23266 | Will you go with us? |
| 23266 | Will you like to come?" |
| 23266 | Wo n''t it keep till morning? |
| 23266 | Wo n''t they help one another to have a good time? |
| 23266 | Wo n''t you just say so to me?" |
| 23266 | Would it be respectful to the new firm, if he were to refuse to go?" |
| 23266 | Would not the passing away of this vain dream leave her as rich in the love of brothers and sister, as ever? |
| 23266 | Would sermons made for the British, be such as to suit free- born American citizens? |
| 23266 | Would she ever be so again? |
| 23266 | Would she ever cease to regret the irrevocable past and learn to grow happy in a new way? |
| 23266 | Would the companionship of yon bairn suffice for his happiness?" |
| 23266 | Would they approve, if you were sent West?" |
| 23266 | Would they take pains to know me? |
| 23266 | You do n''t think she was really vexed with me, do you? |
| 23266 | You ken I wouldna willingly do wrong?" |
| 23266 | You know it, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | You surely dinna doubt me, dear?" |
| 23266 | You went with us to Beloeil, did you not?" |
| 23266 | You were at Mrs Roxbury''s great affair, were you not? |
| 23266 | You will let me go with you, Graeme?" |
| 23266 | You will never_ think_ of going away because of this, Rose and you?" |
| 23266 | You would not have me look joyful, when I am going to lose my brother?" |
| 23266 | You''ll surely let us hear from you soon?" |
| 23266 | Your mother did not die of consumption?" |
| 23266 | ` Wee, modest, crimson- tipped flower''--you mind? |
| 23266 | and do you really think you''re bonny?" |
| 23266 | and` when will it be?'' |
| 23266 | could it ever seem like home to them? |
| 23266 | did not Graeme tell you?" |
| 23266 | hae you no sense?" |
| 23266 | hitherto so careless and light- hearted, how was he to bear the sorrow that had fallen upon him? |
| 23266 | is she a friend of yours? |
| 23266 | it is not too good to be true, is it?" |
| 23266 | it''s awful, the first sight of a dear face in the coffin--""Need she see her again?" |
| 23266 | my dear, if the doctor thought him ill would he send him from home? |
| 23266 | or had she been expecting it all the time? |
| 23266 | or is she asleep?" |
| 23266 | or will you come back to town and take another place? |
| 23266 | said Graeme,"Is she still alone?" |
| 23266 | said Graeme; and in a little she added,"Is it not sudden?" |
| 23266 | said Rose:"Another wedding?" |
| 23266 | said the prudent Mrs Nasmyth,"you havena surely run yourself in debt?" |
| 23266 | she pleaded;"you will never go and leave me here?" |
| 23266 | the children of the Puritans? |
| 23266 | wasna she a cankered fairy?" |
| 23266 | what could we ever do without you?" |
| 23266 | what has happened to my merry little sister?" |
| 23266 | what shall we ever do if it happens?" |
| 23266 | what will I ever do without him?" |
| 12964 | A geranium? |
| 12964 | A mark in their foreheads? |
| 12964 | A pic- nic? |
| 12964 | A spoon? |
| 12964 | A talk? |
| 12964 | About what? |
| 12964 | About what? |
| 12964 | All of them? |
| 12964 | Am I? |
| 12964 | Am I? |
| 12964 | Am I? |
| 12964 | And O, Dr. Sandford, can not you take Daisy away? |
| 12964 | And again I say, why do you call them Egyptian spoons? |
| 12964 | And another little girl, Miss Daisy say, like it too? |
| 12964 | And did you feel no return of displeasure? |
| 12964 | And do you think you can do anything to make her less unhappy? |
| 12964 | And does Miss Daisy like the play? |
| 12964 | And have you seen them after they fell on the ground? |
| 12964 | And how did ye hurt yourself? 12964 And it does not matter which side lies uppermost?" |
| 12964 | And mamma-- she said--? |
| 12964 | And may we go too? |
| 12964 | And must the people come here to practise? |
| 12964 | And not Daisy? 12964 And shall I have the ornaments too?" |
| 12964 | And she went to that place? |
| 12964 | And the Bible, papa? |
| 12964 | And the red necklace on it? 12964 And the witch herself a sable princess?" |
| 12964 | And then like you? 12964 And then the moss decays and makes soil for the ferns?" |
| 12964 | And what am I to be, Preston? |
| 12964 | And what be that thing for? |
| 12964 | And what do you understand are the powers at work-- or at play? |
| 12964 | And what is the crown of the plant, Logan? |
| 12964 | And who Miss Daisy want to please? |
| 12964 | And who is Miles Standish? |
| 12964 | And who is to be the angel? |
| 12964 | And who will be Ahasuerus? |
| 12964 | And why not at another time? |
| 12964 | And why should he not? |
| 12964 | And will you be wanting it noo? |
| 12964 | And you felt no obligation for the thoughtfulness and kindness of your aunt in getting for you so elegant a present? |
| 12964 | And you think loving others would be better, without anybody to give love back? |
| 12964 | And you thought to comfort her with rose bushes? |
| 12964 | And-- Mrs. Sandford-- wouldn''t she make a good John Alden? |
| 12964 | Answer one question by another in that fashion? 12964 Are n''t my chessmen there? |
| 12964 | Are there any Puritans now, papa? |
| 12964 | Are you afraid? |
| 12964 | Are you angry with me? |
| 12964 | Are you ashamed of it? 12964 Are you bound thither now?" |
| 12964 | Are you concerned about the storm, my darling? |
| 12964 | Are you expecting to have a good time to- morrow, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Are you glad to see me, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Are you going to have a handsome dress for that? |
| 12964 | Are you going to have any part where you will be dressed up? |
| 12964 | Are you going to see that wretched old being? |
| 12964 | Are you going to spend the night here, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Are you not well, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Are you not, in part at least, a Southerner? |
| 12964 | Are you on any other terms? |
| 12964 | Are you one of the young people? |
| 12964 | Are you ready to go down? |
| 12964 | Are you sick, Molly? |
| 12964 | Are you sure it is there, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Are you tired, my darling? |
| 12964 | Are you? |
| 12964 | As_ what?_said Nora, in no very accommodating tone of voice. |
| 12964 | At dinner? 12964 At what hour do you expect the day_ will_ end, practically?" |
| 12964 | Baskets? |
| 12964 | Be she weakly, like? |
| 12964 | Be there_ more_ comin''? |
| 12964 | Because of what that stupid man says? 12964 Blood?" |
| 12964 | Both your doors? |
| 12964 | But I mean, is anybody to be invited? |
| 12964 | But I mean, is it the sort that you always give, you say? |
| 12964 | But I say, did you give my mother that spoon? |
| 12964 | But Preston, how could I look like that? 12964 But Preston, what is that word you said just now?--what is a Puritan?" |
| 12964 | But a woman was on her hands and knees on the ground? 12964 But can not anything be done for him, Grant?" |
| 12964 | But do you not mean to tell me what you were about? 12964 But he was just as much of a usurper, was n''t he?" |
| 12964 | But his beard? |
| 12964 | But how_ do_ I hold it? |
| 12964 | But in parties of pleasure, do you know, my friend, it generally happens that people can not do what they expected to do? |
| 12964 | But is n''t it pleasant? |
| 12964 | But papa, it can not be_ stiff_, to do what God says we must do? |
| 12964 | But pictures do not move? |
| 12964 | But suppose it should? 12964 But suppose they should let it fall?" |
| 12964 | But that will make it very late crossing the river, Mr. Randolph? 12964 But the queen will be dressed more-- won''t she?" |
| 12964 | But then, what makes them look like fire- balls, before they fall? |
| 12964 | But what does it live on? |
| 12964 | But what does she_ look_ so for? |
| 12964 | But what has got to be done with Sam? |
| 12964 | But what is n''t like the Bible? |
| 12964 | But what is the picture about? |
| 12964 | But what will you put on her, Mrs. Sandford? 12964 But what would_ you_ wish for, in her place?" |
| 12964 | But where did you get it? |
| 12964 | But where do_ you_ think they come from? |
| 12964 | But who''s to be anything else? |
| 12964 | But why do n''t we have all the story? |
| 12964 | But why do n''t you want to do it? |
| 12964 | But wo n''t you come and be one of the queen''s maids? 12964 But wo n''t you want to laugh?" |
| 12964 | But would n''t it be good for Daisy? |
| 12964 | But you believe in the white spirits, I suppose, as well as in the other branch of the connection? |
| 12964 | But you heard her in broad day, Preston? |
| 12964 | But you will come back as soon as you can? |
| 12964 | But, Dr. Sandford, how does she do-- how does she manage? |
| 12964 | But, Dr. Sandford, what can_ I_ do? |
| 12964 | But, Dr. Sandford--"Well? |
| 12964 | But, papa, would not a thankful spirit like to_ give_ thanks? |
| 12964 | But, papa, would she not have thought I meant it, if I had said so? |
| 12964 | But, papa,said Daisy,"is a thankful spirit the same thing quite as giving thanks?" |
| 12964 | But, who will you get to do that, Preston? |
| 12964 | By the heels, sir? |
| 12964 | Ca n''t ye walk then, Sam? |
| 12964 | Ca n''t you have patience and hope for other tidings to- morrow? |
| 12964 | Can Miss Daisy trust the Lord? |
| 12964 | Can not the children''s mother make the things? |
| 12964 | Can not what? |
| 12964 | Can you bear it, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Can you carry my gun? |
| 12964 | Can you command yourself, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Can you explain it, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Can you explain it? |
| 12964 | Can you fish, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Can you go to Crum Elbow? |
| 12964 | Can you make your eyes look with coarse fury? |
| 12964 | Can you mend your pace, Logan? |
| 12964 | Can you possibly have business on hand, doctor, in this weather? |
| 12964 | Cold? |
| 12964 | Contributions, Preston? |
| 12964 | Could you hear the words that were said? |
| 12964 | Daisy!--are you going to stand there till the shower is over? |
| 12964 | Daisy, can you be quiet? |
| 12964 | Daisy, did you like it? 12964 Daisy, do n''t you want to go out with me in the boat?" |
| 12964 | Daisy, do you see you have been under a mistake? |
| 12964 | Daisy, do you think it is_ right_ for you to go into houses and among people where my uncle and aunt do not wish you to go? 12964 Daisy, have you got my Egyptian spoon yet?" |
| 12964 | Daisy, how came you to be such a lover of the Bible? |
| 12964 | Daisy, how shall I be dressed? |
| 12964 | Daisy, say all you have to say at once-- do you hear me? 12964 Daisy, what else are you doing, besides playing tableaux, all these days?" |
| 12964 | Daisy, what have you been saying to your cousin? |
| 12964 | Daisy, what should we do if it should be rough in the middle of the river? |
| 12964 | Daisy, what''s the matter? |
| 12964 | Daisy, will you excuse me for asking, why you should be on any terms whatever with Molly Skelton? |
| 12964 | Daisy, would n''t you like to be dressed every day like that? |
| 12964 | Daisy,Nora whispered,"are you afraid?" |
| 12964 | Daisy,said Mr. Randolph as he found his little daughter by his side again,--"are you here?" |
| 12964 | Daisy,said Mrs. Randolph from a little distance, and across several people,--"Daisy, what did you do that for?" |
| 12964 | Daisy,said Nora looking at the imposing green baize screen,"are n''t you afraid?" |
| 12964 | Daisy,said her father,--"Daisy,--do you know I have been ill?" |
| 12964 | Daisy,said her mother,"what is your door fast for?" |
| 12964 | Daisy,said the doctor,"you have done work for me to- day-- would you object to be paid?" |
| 12964 | Dear papa, wo n''t you think about being a Christian? 12964 Did He do it?" |
| 12964 | Did Miss Daisy wish to talk to me about those things she not like? |
| 12964 | Did Preston feel aggrieved? |
| 12964 | Did Ransom answer you at the time, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Did he take_ you_? |
| 12964 | Did mamma----? |
| 12964 | Did n''t you get your supper, Miss Daisy? |
| 12964 | Did n''t you gradually grow into the belief that she was a sort of saint, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Did n''t you say she could not have it? |
| 12964 | Did papa ever wear such things? |
| 12964 | Did she go with the fishing party? |
| 12964 | Did she speak her prayers where you could hear her, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Did that occupy the whole afternoon? |
| 12964 | Did the Puritans not know much? |
| 12964 | Did the doubt take you here, in the middle of the road? |
| 12964 | Did they know which way I was going? |
| 12964 | Did ye hurt yourself before or after ye gave such a loup? |
| 12964 | Did you break it? |
| 12964 | Did you do that, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Did you enjoy your visit? |
| 12964 | Did you ever see her near by? |
| 12964 | Did you ever see such acting? |
| 12964 | Did you find comfort, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Did you give it away? |
| 12964 | Did you give it to her? |
| 12964 | Did you give your Egyptian spoon to your aunt Gary? |
| 12964 | Did you go to see your old woman yesterday? |
| 12964 | Did you have a nice ride? |
| 12964 | Did you have no supper down stairs? |
| 12964 | Did you know, Daisy, that I had robbed you of your old- fashioned spoon? |
| 12964 | Did you lock it last night or this morning? |
| 12964 | Did you not like to be Esther? |
| 12964 | Did your brother give it to you? |
| 12964 | Difficulties still unsolved? 12964 Dinner?" |
| 12964 | Do Jewesses always have black hair? |
| 12964 | Do n''t it? 12964 Do n''t you get any, then?" |
| 12964 | Do n''t you know it is not proper to pray so that people can hear you? 12964 Do n''t you know what he did, for you and me and everybody?" |
| 12964 | Do n''t you know, Molly? |
| 12964 | Do n''t you like to go in a boat, Nora? |
| 12964 | Do n''t you remember what the Bible says? 12964 Do n''t you see there is no room for it?" |
| 12964 | Do n''t you see? 12964 Do n''t you think I can talk while I am enjoying myself in this fashion?" |
| 12964 | Do n''t you? 12964 Do they belong to him?" |
| 12964 | Do what, Daisy? 12964 Do you care much about it?" |
| 12964 | Do you feel like talking? |
| 12964 | Do you give thanks for_ everything_? |
| 12964 | Do you hear, Daisy? 12964 Do you know anybody else that lives up to your views on the subject of thanksgiving?" |
| 12964 | Do you know we are going to Silver Lake with you as soon as you are strong enough? |
| 12964 | Do you know what shape the comfort was to take? |
| 12964 | Do you know what this is, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Do you like bread and milk better than other things? |
| 12964 | Do you like roses? 12964 Do you like to do it, Daisy?" |
| 12964 | Do you love him? |
| 12964 | Do you mean that you want to be more finely attired before you make your appearance in company? |
| 12964 | Do you mean to tell your aunt that her exquisite present gives you_ no_ pleasure? |
| 12964 | Do you not consider that one has a right to be angry when one has a reason? |
| 12964 | Do you not ride easily? |
| 12964 | Do you remember your picture, the''Game of Life''? |
| 12964 | Do you remember your talk about good and evil spirits? |
| 12964 | Do you ride comfortably, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Do you see it, papa? |
| 12964 | Do you see, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Do you suppose nobody ever does take tea with her? |
| 12964 | Do you suppose this commands us to do in every case what we would like ourselves in the circumstances? |
| 12964 | Do you understand the allegory of this last tableau, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Do you usually carry a pot of geraniums for company? |
| 12964 | Do you want it, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Do you want me to be two things? |
| 12964 | Do you want me to do anything for you at Melbourne, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Do you want me to drive slowly, sir? |
| 12964 | Do you want to go down stairs, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Do you want to go, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Do you? 12964 Do you? |
| 12964 | Does Miss Daisy intend to do it this afternoon? |
| 12964 | Does n''t she look beautiful? |
| 12964 | Does she know? |
| 12964 | Does she pray? |
| 12964 | Does she want to go very much? |
| 12964 | Dr. Sandford took proper care of you? |
| 12964 | Dr. Sandford, how could these things grow on the rock? 12964 Dr. Sandford, how soon will Daisy''s foot let her go to Silver Lake?" |
| 12964 | Dr. Sandford, if people tell you their private affairs, of course it is confidential? |
| 12964 | Dr. Sandford, what do they look like? |
| 12964 | Dr. Sandford,said Daisy,"was that what you meant?" |
| 12964 | Dr. Sandford,said she softly,"what is a meteor?" |
| 12964 | Dr. Sandford,said the child,"wo n''t you tell me a little?" |
| 12964 | Fat places? |
| 12964 | For Mrs. Sandford''s invitation to- day, for instance? |
| 12964 | For what? |
| 12964 | Fortitude? 12964 Glad to come back to life and the world again, Daisy?" |
| 12964 | Go on, Daisy.--About what? |
| 12964 | Grant, what is the matter with Mr. Randolph? 12964 Grey and brown?" |
| 12964 | H-- n? |
| 12964 | H-- n? |
| 12964 | H-- n? |
| 12964 | H-- n? |
| 12964 | Hamilton, can you act up to that? |
| 12964 | Harmoniously? |
| 12964 | Has anybody done anything to my drawers while I have been away? |
| 12964 | Has it? 12964 Has she been taking supper up there?" |
| 12964 | Has she got a Bible, I wonder? |
| 12964 | Has she got nice people to take care of her? |
| 12964 | Have I interrupted something very agreeable? |
| 12964 | Have I spoiled all your pleasure, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Have n''t we got into a confidential position yet? |
| 12964 | Have they none? |
| 12964 | Have we? |
| 12964 | Have you a headache? |
| 12964 | Have you asked about my picture? |
| 12964 | Have you asked leave of your mother? |
| 12964 | Have you been all the afternoon at those two places, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Have you been to Crum Elbow to- day? |
| 12964 | Have you brought Daisy''s ideas into order? |
| 12964 | Have you got it yet? |
| 12964 | Have you got one here? |
| 12964 | Have you got the better of your anger? |
| 12964 | Have you had a pleasant day? |
| 12964 | Have you nothing to say to express your pleasure, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Have you seen the offending party since that time, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Have you seen them? |
| 12964 | He can take whatever ye have a mind,said Logan;"but where is it going?" |
| 12964 | He had not? |
| 12964 | He will get over it, wo n''t he? |
| 12964 | Heaven? 12964 Her head come down?" |
| 12964 | Here?--or here? |
| 12964 | Honour bright, Daisy!--has not some one been vexing you? |
| 12964 | How Miss Daisy think she do that? |
| 12964 | How are you going to help it, Daisy? |
| 12964 | How came you not to have your supper there? |
| 12964 | How came you to be so long getting here? |
| 12964 | How can I? |
| 12964 | How can anybody be too good for this world? |
| 12964 | How can you get tea, then, Molly? 12964 How come you to know so much about the dresses?" |
| 12964 | How dare you say so? 12964 How did you escape that, Daisy?" |
| 12964 | How did you get_ here_, Daisy? |
| 12964 | How do they get out of the basket? 12964 How do you do, Daisy? |
| 12964 | How do you do, Molly? |
| 12964 | How do you do? |
| 12964 | How do you feel when you are angry? |
| 12964 | How do you know, Daisy? 12964 How do you know?" |
| 12964 | How do you like doing nothing? |
| 12964 | How do you like playing pictures? |
| 12964 | How do you mean? |
| 12964 | How do you suppose I am going to get all those things made up? |
| 12964 | How do you think rich people ought to behave? |
| 12964 | How does it feel, Sam? |
| 12964 | How does it go, Daisy? |
| 12964 | How does their ill behaviour affect your pleasure, Daisy? |
| 12964 | How does_ she_ like it all? |
| 12964 | How far do you call it? |
| 12964 | How far is it? |
| 12964 | How happened it that somebody else wore my diamonds? |
| 12964 | How has it been with you, Daisy? |
| 12964 | How is it about Molly Skelton? 12964 How is your task proceeding?" |
| 12964 | How long have we got to remain here, doctor? |
| 12964 | How long, doctor? |
| 12964 | How many pictures do you want? |
| 12964 | How then, Daisy? |
| 12964 | How was that, Daisy? 12964 How will that be?" |
| 12964 | How, horrid? |
| 12964 | How, papa? |
| 12964 | How? |
| 12964 | How? |
| 12964 | How_ can_ she? |
| 12964 | How_ should_ I hold it? |
| 12964 | Humph? |
| 12964 | I ask you, what that means? 12964 I do not know but a very little,"said Daisy;"but I never should have thought this little green moss-- or what did you say it was?" |
| 12964 | I got all you told me, sir? |
| 12964 | I notice that you do so before every meal-- is it not the case? |
| 12964 | I say, old fellow, I suppose I''m all right for that French pikeman now, hey? 12964 I suppose it was where it is now?" |
| 12964 | I think I shall turn over the whole thing in charge to you, Daisy? |
| 12964 | I thought your day had not been altogether agreeable? |
| 12964 | I used to hear her--"Mornings and evenings? |
| 12964 | I wonder what use squirrels are? |
| 12964 | I? |
| 12964 | In dudgeon, hey? |
| 12964 | In exchange for this doll? |
| 12964 | In what way do you propose to get there? |
| 12964 | Is he going to tell her? |
| 12964 | Is it interesting, this way of playing? |
| 12964 | Is it quite safe for Daisy to go to this cottage you speak of? |
| 12964 | Is it right, Juanita? |
| 12964 | Is it right, Juanita? |
| 12964 | Is it? 12964 Is my love quite well?" |
| 12964 | Is n''t it pretty? |
| 12964 | Is n''t it right? |
| 12964 | Is n''t the water pretty? |
| 12964 | Is reading a specific for happiness? |
| 12964 | Is she unwell? |
| 12964 | Is she_ old_? |
| 12964 | Is that all? |
| 12964 | Is that decision on account of Daisy''s supposed delinquency in that matter? |
| 12964 | Is that newspaper the letter? |
| 12964 | Is there any_ harm_ in those pretty things, Juanita? 12964 Is there nothing better than_ this_ to be had?" |
| 12964 | Is there? 12964 Is there?" |
| 12964 | It has been all wrong, has n''t it, Juanita? 12964 It has been satisfactory, has it?" |
| 12964 | It is said to be a great philosophical truth, Daisy; but what I want to know is how you, not being a philosopher, have got such firm hold of it? |
| 12964 | J''anium? |
| 12964 | Jewels? |
| 12964 | Juanita, what ought I to do? |
| 12964 | Juanita--said Daisy standing still and pale by the ironing table,"--haven''t you heard? |
| 12964 | June, is mamma in her room? |
| 12964 | Let it go how? |
| 12964 | Logan,said Daisy coming up to him; she had left Loupe in Lewis''s care;"what do you use to help you get up weeds?" |
| 12964 | Long prayers, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Look how? |
| 12964 | Loupe? 12964 Mamma, may I speak to you in private and tell you?" |
| 12964 | Mamma,said Daisy,"do you know anything about my Egyptian spoon?" |
| 12964 | Mamma-- may I come round there and speak to you? |
| 12964 | Mamma? |
| 12964 | Mamma? |
| 12964 | Mamma? |
| 12964 | May you? 12964 Me? |
| 12964 | Me? |
| 12964 | Me? |
| 12964 | Milk? 12964 Misled by your appearance? |
| 12964 | Miss Daisy like to play in these pictures? |
| 12964 | Molly Skelton? |
| 12964 | Molly Skelton? |
| 12964 | Molly, would you like another cup of tea? |
| 12964 | Molly, you have a great Friend in heaven,said the child;"do n''t you know it? |
| 12964 | Molly--said her sweet little voice,"would you like your tea now? |
| 12964 | More than the sun? |
| 12964 | Mrs. Randolph had forbidden you to go to Molly''s cottage? |
| 12964 | Mrs. Sandford commissioned me to make the enquiry, Mrs. Randolph, whether one more would be too many? 12964 Mrs. Sandford, did you ever see anything so perfect?" |
| 12964 | Must I throw it down again? |
| 12964 | Must I? |
| 12964 | No one to take care of her? |
| 12964 | No, papa-- but--"But what? |
| 12964 | No? 12964 Nobody? |
| 12964 | Nora, did you ever see that crippled woman that lives on the mill road a little way from our church? |
| 12964 | Nora,said Daisy softly,--"would you like to be dressed as John Alden?" |
| 12964 | Nora,said Daisy very low,"do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 12964 | Nora,said Daisy,"is n''t it nice?" |
| 12964 | Not fit? |
| 12964 | Not if I were to offer to give you a sight of those little baskets on the frond of the_ Marchantia_? |
| 12964 | Not obliged to her? |
| 12964 | Not to be in them? |
| 12964 | Not your hand at the end of the line? |
| 12964 | Not? 12964 Not? |
| 12964 | Now are the little princes ready? |
| 12964 | Now tell me,said he smiling,"what was the matter? |
| 12964 | Now what are we going to do? |
| 12964 | Now what are you doing? 12964 Now where is it going, Miss Daisy?" |
| 12964 | Now, Daisy,said her father, still having his arms about her--"what is it?" |
| 12964 | Now,said he to Daisy,"how are you going to get forward?" |
| 12964 | O Daisy, were n''t you afraid in the boat, when it went up and down so? |
| 12964 | O Daisy, what are we going to do, you and Ella, and I? 12964 O Daisy,"said Ella Stanfield,"could n''t_ we_ fish?" |
| 12964 | O Nora,said Daisy,"did n''t you have any grapes? |
| 12964 | O Preston, why do n''t you be Ahasuerus? |
| 12964 | O Preston, would you mind getting my tray for me; and let us go on with the battle of Hastings? |
| 12964 | O doctor, ca n''t you stay till he is better? |
| 12964 | O you wo n''t let the featherbed come down on us? |
| 12964 | O!--the courtship of Miles Standish? |
| 12964 | O, are you at leisure? |
| 12964 | O, is it rough? |
| 12964 | Of what, papa? |
| 12964 | Oh!--Not to drive to Melbourne? |
| 12964 | Old Molly Skelton, do you mean? |
| 12964 | On an errand of the most Utopian benevolence--"Having what for its object?" |
| 12964 | On plain ground? |
| 12964 | Only a muttering? |
| 12964 | Only that, papa? |
| 12964 | Or forfeits? |
| 12964 | Ought one always to do that? |
| 12964 | Out all the afternoon and practising all the morning-- Where have you been? |
| 12964 | Papa says there is no danger-- didn''t you hear him? |
| 12964 | Papa!--I was thinking--"What were you thinking? |
| 12964 | Papa--said Daisy slowly, trying for words and perhaps also for self- command--"mamma was displeased with me because-- I--""What?" |
| 12964 | Papa, do you not think it is-- it must be-- very uncomfortable? |
| 12964 | Papa, if you lived in such a place, in such a way, would n''t you like to have a friend come and see you sometimes? |
| 12964 | Papa, may I shew you something? |
| 12964 | Papa, what is a''vocation''? |
| 12964 | Papa, who is going? |
| 12964 | Papa, you know the story of Priscilla? |
| 12964 | Papa, you said I might shew you in the Bible things-- do you remember? |
| 12964 | Papa,said Daisy, who did not relish the subject, and chose a departure,--"what is a_ Puritan_?" |
| 12964 | Papa,she said softly,"will mamma be satisfied to punish me and let it go so?" |
| 12964 | Papa,she said with a small laugh,"what shall I do to help it? |
| 12964 | Papa,she said,"what do you think is right for me to do?" |
| 12964 | Papa--"Well? 12964 Pay? |
| 12964 | Portia? 12964 Practising what, Preston?" |
| 12964 | Pray how, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Pray what are you doing with it? |
| 12964 | Pray whom? |
| 12964 | Pray, at what hour did your indignation take flight? |
| 12964 | Pray, what makes you conclude so securely that this little Marchantia is_ good for something_? |
| 12964 | Preston, will you get the tray, please? 12964 Preston,"said Daisy,"do you think it is quite proper to question me in that manner about what you see I do not wish to have you know?" |
| 12964 | Read? 12964 Rose bush and all? |
| 12964 | Seeds? |
| 12964 | Shall I be the queen? |
| 12964 | Shall I carry you down? |
| 12964 | Shall I do that, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Shall I have that same white satin gown? |
| 12964 | Shall I read about those? |
| 12964 | Shall I read what, I like, papa? |
| 12964 | Shall I wait till another time, papa? |
| 12964 | She can not stand up? |
| 12964 | She did not forbid you? |
| 12964 | She? 12964 Sick, is she too?" |
| 12964 | Silver? |
| 12964 | So how much must I get, Juanita? 12964 So much that you can do none for me?" |
| 12964 | So they are white, then? |
| 12964 | So what about those incantations, Daisy? |
| 12964 | So you are working to gain heaven, Daisy? |
| 12964 | So you came home? |
| 12964 | So you think, Daisy,said the doctor leaning towards her,--"that the white and the black spirits have a fight over the people of this world?" |
| 12964 | So you went to see her? |
| 12964 | So your remark was an inference from mine? |
| 12964 | Some what? |
| 12964 | Suppose we have a game of hide and seek? 12964 Suppose you go a little further and have luncheon with Mrs. Sandford and me? |
| 12964 | Suppose you were in her place-- what do you think you would wish for? |
| 12964 | Suppose you were in my aunt and uncle''s place-- do you not think you would like to have a little daughter regard their wishes? |
| 12964 | Tell me what his answer was? |
| 12964 | That he do no harm to his little child? |
| 12964 | That is no way of studying; and that tray-- what have you got in it? |
| 12964 | That is your idea of extreme misery, is it not, Daisy? |
| 12964 | That old carved thing with the duck''s bill? |
| 12964 | That scarf? 12964 The doll gave you no pleasure?" |
| 12964 | The pictures? 12964 The river? |
| 12964 | The witch drew water, did n''t she? |
| 12964 | Then how am I a Puritan, Preston? |
| 12964 | Then papa, can it be superstition to do just what God tells us to do? |
| 12964 | Then why did you come away? |
| 12964 | Then you know her? |
| 12964 | Then you recommend that we let Daisy go to this place, and alone? |
| 12964 | Things? 12964 This last picture?" |
| 12964 | Tired? |
| 12964 | To Europe!--This winter? |
| 12964 | To carry me? |
| 12964 | To love nobody, or to have nobody to love her? |
| 12964 | Unwillingly? |
| 12964 | Vandyke? 12964 Want''em for yourself?" |
| 12964 | Was Portia married in purple? |
| 12964 | Was Ransom offended at that? |
| 12964 | Was papa_ thrown_? |
| 12964 | Watch for fear the fishes would carry them off? |
| 12964 | Water? 12964 Water?" |
| 12964 | Ways that are not in the Bible, papa? |
| 12964 | Well Daisy,said Mr. Randolph that evening,"how do you like your new play that you are all so busy about?" |
| 12964 | Well Daisy,said Mrs. Gary,--"how do you like this new entertainment?" |
| 12964 | Well but, are you in want of somebody to come and make you happy? |
| 12964 | Well, Daisy, what now? |
| 12964 | Well, Daisy-- have you been looking for me? |
| 12964 | Well, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Well, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Well, I''ll do it,said Nora;"but Daisy, shall I have all the dress you were going to wear?" |
| 12964 | Well, but who else would fight with them? |
| 12964 | Well, now you have got back to human society and fellowship, do n''t you want to enjoy it? |
| 12964 | Well, what is the use of_ them_? |
| 12964 | Well-- this poor cripple, I understand, lacks both those conditions of happiness? |
| 12964 | Well-- what are you going to read? |
| 12964 | Well-- what is that? |
| 12964 | Were new kings_ always_ coming to push out the old ones? |
| 12964 | Were there no white people here? |
| 12964 | Were you doing nothing the rest of the time? |
| 12964 | Were you not at the table down stairs? |
| 12964 | Were you very angry, my dear, when you found where it had gone? |
| 12964 | What Miss Daisy not know about herself? |
| 12964 | What about? |
| 12964 | What ails my love? |
| 12964 | What am I doing? |
| 12964 | What are these little things like umbrellas? |
| 12964 | What are these pins? 12964 What are they going to do?" |
| 12964 | What are they like then? |
| 12964 | What are those men going to do? |
| 12964 | What are we staying here for? |
| 12964 | What are we waiting for? |
| 12964 | What are wigs good for? |
| 12964 | What are you and Preston doing there? |
| 12964 | What are you doing then, up so late? 12964 What are you doing to your flowers?" |
| 12964 | What are you doing, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What are you going to be, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What are you going to do, then? |
| 12964 | What are you going to give me, Preston? |
| 12964 | What became of you last night at supper, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What business? |
| 12964 | What comes first, aunt Sandford? |
| 12964 | What comes next? 12964 What danger do you apprehend, Felicia?" |
| 12964 | What did he say to you? |
| 12964 | What did it mean? |
| 12964 | What did they do, papa? |
| 12964 | What did you mean by a_ pic- nic_? |
| 12964 | What did you put up your hand to your brow for? |
| 12964 | What did you think I meant? 12964 What did you try?" |
| 12964 | What do they hold? |
| 12964 | What do you call those grey and brown patches of colour that hide your rock all over? |
| 12964 | What do you mean by that, Preston? |
| 12964 | What do you mean, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What do you mean, Preston? |
| 12964 | What do you mean? |
| 12964 | What do you think about it? |
| 12964 | What do you think of it, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What do you want? |
| 12964 | What do you want? |
| 12964 | What do you wish to do? |
| 12964 | What does it look like? |
| 12964 | What does that mean, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What does that woman look at the queen so for? |
| 12964 | What does this mean, Daisy? 12964 What does_ he_ do?" |
| 12964 | What else are you going to be? |
| 12964 | What else? 12964 What for air ye playing capers like that?" |
| 12964 | What for did you come here? |
| 12964 | What for? |
| 12964 | What green things? |
| 12964 | What had she been doing, to make them hate her? |
| 12964 | What has been the agreeableness to- day, for instance? |
| 12964 | What have you got in that thing, Daisy? 12964 What have you got there, Daisy?" |
| 12964 | What interrupted her this afternoon? |
| 12964 | What is Fortitude, Preston? |
| 12964 | What is a superstition, papa? |
| 12964 | What is all that for? |
| 12964 | What is all that, Nora? |
| 12964 | What is going on here? |
| 12964 | What is going on, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What is her motive in going to that horrid place? 12964 What is it, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What is it, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What is it, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What is it, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What is it, ma''am? |
| 12964 | What is it, my love? |
| 12964 | What is it? 12964 What is it?" |
| 12964 | What is it? |
| 12964 | What is it? |
| 12964 | What is n''t? |
| 12964 | What is nice? 12964 What is right?" |
| 12964 | What is she doing? |
| 12964 | What is she going to be? |
| 12964 | What is that, Miss Daisy? |
| 12964 | What is that, madam? |
| 12964 | What is that, sir? |
| 12964 | What is that? |
| 12964 | What is the difference? |
| 12964 | What is the matter with you, Molly? |
| 12964 | What is the matter, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What is the matter, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What is the matter, my dear? 12964 What is the matter-- or the doubt?" |
| 12964 | What is the matter? |
| 12964 | What is the matter? |
| 12964 | What is the matter? |
| 12964 | What is the meaning of the representation, then, as you think of it? |
| 12964 | What is the tableau? |
| 12964 | What is the trial of skill about, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What is this? |
| 12964 | What is this? |
| 12964 | What is to be the first picture? 12964 What is your judgment?" |
| 12964 | What is_ what_, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What kept you so long at that dismal place? |
| 12964 | What letter? |
| 12964 | What life? |
| 12964 | What looking- glass? |
| 12964 | What made them make such a great noise, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What makes the shadows in this instance? |
| 12964 | What mark? |
| 12964 | What men do you mean? |
| 12964 | What my love want me to say? |
| 12964 | What notice do you mean to take of this? |
| 12964 | What reward shall I give you? |
| 12964 | What shall I take, then? |
| 12964 | What shall we do with it all? |
| 12964 | What sort of pay is that?--which she gives, and does not mean to give, and you take and do not ask for? |
| 12964 | What sort, then? |
| 12964 | What spoon of yours has she got? |
| 12964 | What stuffs did you buy this morning? |
| 12964 | What then, Daisy? 12964 What then? |
| 12964 | What things, Miss Daisy? |
| 12964 | What things? |
| 12964 | What tower? |
| 12964 | What troubles my love? |
| 12964 | What two things, papa? |
| 12964 | What was Daisy desiring to do, doctor? |
| 12964 | What was all that about, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What was going on in the rest of the world while the Roses were at war in England? |
| 12964 | What was it, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What was that for, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What was that for, Daisy? |
| 12964 | What was the attraction, Daisy? 12964 What was the beginning of this?" |
| 12964 | What was the purpose of it, then? |
| 12964 | What were you doing, down there in the dirt? |
| 12964 | What were you studying? |
| 12964 | What were_ you_ going to do to make her happy? |
| 12964 | What will you have now, Miss Daisy? 12964 What would you teach her, Daisy?" |
| 12964 | What you bring them things here for? |
| 12964 | What you fetch them things here for? |
| 12964 | What you going to do? |
| 12964 | What''s that for? |
| 12964 | What''s that? |
| 12964 | What''s the matter, Daisy? 12964 What''s to pay?" |
| 12964 | What''s you? |
| 12964 | What, for a tableau? |
| 12964 | What, mamma? |
| 12964 | What, mamma? |
| 12964 | What, my love? |
| 12964 | What, papa? |
| 12964 | What, the history? |
| 12964 | What? 12964 What? |
| 12964 | What? |
| 12964 | What? |
| 12964 | What? |
| 12964 | What? |
| 12964 | What? |
| 12964 | What_ could_ so many baskets be wanted for? |
| 12964 | What_ did_ you say, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Whatever possessed ye boy, with the end of the chair in your hand? |
| 12964 | Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you;--who else at Melbourne considered that for one moment? |
| 12964 | When are they going to begin? |
| 12964 | When you get up-- by and by, papa,--may I shew you what is in the Bible? |
| 12964 | When you said, if I was a good child? |
| 12964 | When? |
| 12964 | Where are you going? 12964 Where are you going?" |
| 12964 | Where away, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Where did it come from? |
| 12964 | Where did you get that word? |
| 12964 | Where do they come from? |
| 12964 | Where does it go? |
| 12964 | Where have you been now, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Where have you been, Preston? |
| 12964 | Where is it? |
| 12964 | Where is she? |
| 12964 | Where is she? |
| 12964 | Where is she? |
| 12964 | Where is that coming from, June? |
| 12964 | Where is the boy? |
| 12964 | Where is there some wood, Molly? |
| 12964 | Where is your puzzle, Miss Daisy? |
| 12964 | Where is your sister, Ransom? |
| 12964 | Where shall I put it? |
| 12964 | Where shall I put this rose- tree? |
| 12964 | Where shall I put this, Molly? |
| 12964 | Where shall we go? |
| 12964 | Where then? |
| 12964 | Where was she going this afternoon? |
| 12964 | Where would it look prettiest? 12964 Where would you like to have it go?" |
| 12964 | Where''s Sam? |
| 12964 | Where''s books? |
| 12964 | Where''s the words? |
| 12964 | Whereabouts are you? |
| 12964 | Whether what be right, my love? |
| 12964 | Which of those two things is the worst, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Which way are you going, sir? |
| 12964 | Who am I, to begin with? |
| 12964 | Who are they? |
| 12964 | Who are those, Nora? |
| 12964 | Who gets her tea for her then? |
| 12964 | Who has been vexing you now? |
| 12964 | Who has got it, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Who has got it? |
| 12964 | Who is Bassanio? |
| 12964 | Who is going to carry you? |
| 12964 | Who is going, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Who is that, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Who is to be Portia? |
| 12964 | Who plays the devil? |
| 12964 | Who says? |
| 12964 | Who told you? |
| 12964 | Who will be your supporters? 12964 Who will take that?" |
| 12964 | Who will the attendants be? |
| 12964 | Who would be that scolding old woman? |
| 12964 | Who? |
| 12964 | Whom do you know in that condition-- for instance? |
| 12964 | Whom will you have for the fiend, Preston? |
| 12964 | Why Dr. Sandford, what pay could she give me? |
| 12964 | Why I wonder who cooks for the poor wretch? |
| 12964 | Why could n''t you? 12964 Why do Miss Daisy think it not right?" |
| 12964 | Why do n''t you look like other people, then? |
| 12964 | Why do you call them Egyptian spoons? |
| 12964 | Why do you hate it? |
| 12964 | Why do you not go in, then? |
| 12964 | Why do you not want to go down stairs? |
| 12964 | Why does it trouble you, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Why does that trouble_ you_? |
| 12964 | Why must Fortitude look stern? |
| 12964 | Why must it be pressed down? |
| 12964 | Why must not Miss Daisy see her papa? |
| 12964 | Why must we? |
| 12964 | Why not? 12964 Why not? |
| 12964 | Why not? |
| 12964 | Why not? |
| 12964 | Why not? |
| 12964 | Why not? |
| 12964 | Why should not Ransom take a sandwich, or a peach, if he wanted one? 12964 Why were they called that name? |
| 12964 | Why where are Nora and Ella? |
| 12964 | Why where are you going, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Why will not other hair do just as well? |
| 12964 | Why''could not''? 12964 Why, Dr. Sandford, what is it? |
| 12964 | Why, Nora? |
| 12964 | Why, Nora? |
| 12964 | Why, little Daisy? 12964 Why, sir?" |
| 12964 | Why? |
| 12964 | Why? |
| 12964 | Why? |
| 12964 | Why? |
| 12964 | Why?--But what_ is_ it? |
| 12964 | Will I take him to the stable, Miss Daisy? |
| 12964 | Will Miss Daisy tell Juanita better what she mean? |
| 12964 | Will it? 12964 Will my love tell what she mean?" |
| 12964 | Will she? |
| 12964 | Will they all be sealed? |
| 12964 | Will they send for me home? |
| 12964 | Will you choose to have tea now, then? |
| 12964 | Will you do something to make her foot strong, sir? |
| 12964 | Will you go to bed, Miss Daisy? |
| 12964 | Will you have her in the picture? |
| 12964 | Will you let your old friend, Nora Dinwiddie, join the party? |
| 12964 | Will_ she_ come? |
| 12964 | With what? |
| 12964 | Wo n''t Mrs. Sandford attend to it? |
| 12964 | Wo n''t you have some? |
| 12964 | Wo n''t you tell me how, Logan? |
| 12964 | Would it be violently against your principles? |
| 12964 | Would n''t it be easier,said Daisy, not looking at her,"if you had something to help you get the weeds up? |
| 12964 | Would she be satisfied with this punishment, I mean, and not make me say anything more about it? |
| 12964 | Would you like to have me make it? |
| 12964 | Would you like to see Dr. Sandford? 12964 Ye want it to be set some place, nae doute?" |
| 12964 | Yes ma''am-- she is to be the queen of the Persian king here-- what is his name? 12964 Yes they are-- to build houses-- don''t you know?" |
| 12964 | Yes, Daisy, what shall we do? |
| 12964 | Yes, but shall I-- shall Jane and I have bracelets, and a girdle, and something on our heads too? |
| 12964 | Yes,--if Fortitude had smiled!--said Theresa,"Mrs. Sandford, is it out of character for Fortitude to smile?" |
| 12964 | Yes-- are those meteors? |
| 12964 | Yes; but I mean, how shall I do that? |
| 12964 | You and me? |
| 12964 | You do not seem concerned, Daisy, in the view of getting wet? |
| 12964 | You have been in her garden, then? |
| 12964 | You have seen shooting- stars? |
| 12964 | You have_ not_? 12964 You know that poor old crippled woman-- what did you call her?" |
| 12964 | You must let your hair grow, Sandie-- and comb out your long curls into your neck; so,--do you see? 12964 You put up your hand and sat with your eyes covered-- did you not, just now?" |
| 12964 | You said these were Puritans? |
| 12964 | You think the trade is the thing, and the costume a matter of indifference? |
| 12964 | You think they have a quarrel for us? |
| 12964 | You wanted something first? |
| 12964 | You will let her, wo n''t you? |
| 12964 | You would not have your sister go alone? |
| 12964 | Your hands were not strong enough to make the hole deep for it, Miss Daisy? |
| 12964 | Your mind changed afterward? |
| 12964 | _ Are_ you sick, Molly? |
| 12964 | _ History_, my dear? 12964 _ Is n''t_ everything good for something, sir?" |
| 12964 | _ There?_? 12964 _ There?_? |
| 12964 | _ You_ are not miserable? |
| 12964 | --said the smothered voice of June behind her--"are you there, Miss Daisy?" |
| 12964 | Am I to have two patients on my hand in your family?" |
| 12964 | And I dare say they wear beautiful nightgowns-- Daisy, do n''t you think they do? |
| 12964 | And are you Priscilla?" |
| 12964 | And he made no observation upon it when it was finished; he only asked her,"Was there no resentment in your refusal of thanks to your aunt just now?" |
| 12964 | And how much of a Christian''s ordinary duty might she be required to forego? |
| 12964 | And then, do you not think it is natural to wish to give them, if you can, some other sort of pay?" |
| 12964 | And was she not to make such acknowledgment any more? |
| 12964 | And what is all this muss, and these red and black spots? |
| 12964 | And what was the matter? |
| 12964 | Are n''t you afraid? |
| 12964 | Are you hot, Daisy?" |
| 12964 | Are you of a misanthropical turn of mind?" |
| 12964 | Are you ready to go?" |
| 12964 | Benoit''s?" |
| 12964 | Boys, boys!--are you ready?" |
| 12964 | Boys, which, of you will take the honour of being chair- bearers? |
| 12964 | But Daisy, why should you and I set ourselves up to be better than other people?" |
| 12964 | But Harold was killed-- wasn''t he, papa?" |
| 12964 | But I think he was wrong-- don''t you?" |
| 12964 | But Preston, what shall we do with Frederica''s handkerchief? |
| 12964 | But are you going to give her nothing but Fortitude and Prudence, Preston? |
| 12964 | But how does Alexander Fish abuse his privileges?" |
| 12964 | But is anybody else to be asked?" |
| 12964 | But now, Daisy, what do you think of going to bed and to sleep?" |
| 12964 | But the inward adorning which God looked at-- in what a state was that? |
| 12964 | But what were you doing all that while, Daisy?" |
| 12964 | But who else in the world would take the responsibility if she did not? |
| 12964 | But you are not going to let the spectators come so near as to see drops of tears, I hope?" |
| 12964 | By the way-- Daisy, have you business on hand?" |
| 12964 | Ca n''t ye bear your foot surely?" |
| 12964 | Ca n''t you do it contentedly?" |
| 12964 | Can I?" |
| 12964 | Can you explain it?" |
| 12964 | Can you get a tear on your cheek?" |
| 12964 | Can you read, Molly?" |
| 12964 | Can you state them, Daisy?" |
| 12964 | Could it be possible that Preston had so transformed himself? |
| 12964 | Could she speak pleasantly to her aunt? |
| 12964 | Daisy felt it, knew it, but what could she do? |
| 12964 | Daisy, are you going to ride in that queer chair?" |
| 12964 | Daisy, did you ask about Esther?" |
| 12964 | Daisy, do n''t you suppose queens and ladies, like those in the pictures,_ are_ always dressed so?" |
| 12964 | Daisy, what shall we do now?" |
| 12964 | Did it do so when Logan and Sam carried you?" |
| 12964 | Did n''t she look beautiful, Daisy?" |
| 12964 | Did n''t you feel when you heard her mutterings, as if some sort of a spell was creeping over you?" |
| 12964 | Did she not appreciate her old spoon? |
| 12964 | Did you ever see a bird scratch its eye with its claw, Daisy?" |
| 12964 | Did you give it to her?" |
| 12964 | Did your money hold out?" |
| 12964 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 12964 | Do n''t you think that prayer ought to be private?" |
| 12964 | Do n''t you want a fork, or a hoe, or something?" |
| 12964 | Do you know where it is?" |
| 12964 | Do you like, is it possible that you can like, dirt and vulgarity?" |
| 12964 | Do you mean to carry her a silver cup and fork, Daisy? |
| 12964 | Do you observe her way whenever she sits down to table? |
| 12964 | Do you really try to give thanks everywhere, and for all things, as the word says?" |
| 12964 | Do you see, Preston? |
| 12964 | Do you see? |
| 12964 | Do you think I would be dressed like a boy?" |
| 12964 | Do you wish that?" |
| 12964 | Doctor, what is that odour called?" |
| 12964 | Does not her mother go?" |
| 12964 | Does she pay you for the various attentions she receives from you?" |
| 12964 | Dr. Sandford, is_ everything_ wonderful?" |
| 12964 | For what?" |
| 12964 | Get leave? |
| 12964 | Grant?" |
| 12964 | Had she really done wrong? |
| 12964 | Had such a child and such a book anything to do with each other, Mr. Randolph thought? |
| 12964 | Have we got to wait till the men go there and bring him back? |
| 12964 | Have you any objection to tell me what you were doing?" |
| 12964 | Have you got one that I can have?" |
| 12964 | Have you spoken to Daisy?" |
| 12964 | Here is one of the baskets for you--""Is it on that bit of green leaf?" |
| 12964 | Hot? |
| 12964 | How can they grow there?" |
| 12964 | How could it be that Molly managed? |
| 12964 | How could she be expected to understand him? |
| 12964 | How could she find out? |
| 12964 | How could that be? |
| 12964 | How do you like this new play, Daisy?" |
| 12964 | How is that? |
| 12964 | How many pictures have we chosen out?--Six? |
| 12964 | How much was it worth while to try to tell Preston of her thoughts and wishes? |
| 12964 | How shall I keep good? |
| 12964 | How will you dress Portia, Mrs. Sandford? |
| 12964 | How will you dress me, Mrs. Sandford? |
| 12964 | I mean, what would you wish for that would not be impossible?" |
| 12964 | I never can remember how those wars began-- can you?" |
| 12964 | I suppose my wife came in for the wings, but where did the_ face_ come from?" |
| 12964 | I thought you were to be dressed for Queen Esther?" |
| 12964 | I want that same splendid necklace for my girdle-- shall I?" |
| 12964 | I wonder, now, if the witch''s house did not seem to you a palace?" |
| 12964 | In a good deal of wonder Daisy repeated,"Mamma?" |
| 12964 | In the abstract it was right to do it; but ought_ she_ in these circumstances? |
| 12964 | In the midst of all this, who was to carry Daisy''s chair? |
| 12964 | In this case, why was it not kind in your aunt to bestow this French doll upon you? |
| 12964 | Is it very serious?" |
| 12964 | Is n''t it wonderful, Nora?" |
| 12964 | Is n''t she horrid?" |
| 12964 | Is n''t that splen-- did?" |
| 12964 | Is that the most you can say of it? |
| 12964 | It seems very plain; but what do I want with it?" |
| 12964 | Juanita could not be understood here; could Daisy? |
| 12964 | Juanita?" |
| 12964 | Let us have your vote, my angel; I will address you in your prospective character; will you put on your wings at once? |
| 12964 | Look here, Daisy-- on the surface of this leaf do you see little raised spots here and there?" |
| 12964 | May I come and see you sometimes? |
| 12964 | May I put it here, by these balsams?" |
| 12964 | McFarlane?" |
| 12964 | Nevertheless, Molly''s answer was only a most ignorant and blank,"What?" |
| 12964 | Nevertheless, what are parties of pleasure for_ but_ pleasure? |
| 12964 | Nora, shall you like to be one of the little princes in the Tower? |
| 12964 | Nora, what did you mean by a pic- nic?" |
| 12964 | Nora, who are those two?" |
| 12964 | Not thank God for all these things? |
| 12964 | Now Daisy, are you comfortable? |
| 12964 | Now please put it in a basket for me, with a trowel, and let me take a watering pot of water too; or Lewis can carry that, ca n''t he?" |
| 12964 | Now what are you going to do to- day? |
| 12964 | Now, Preston, go on?" |
| 12964 | Now, Preston, what comes next?" |
| 12964 | Now, shall we send June up for anything you want?" |
| 12964 | O do n''t you know the story? |
| 12964 | O have I, Juanita?" |
| 12964 | O is Nora coming?" |
| 12964 | O, what are they doing to Theresa?" |
| 12964 | O, you are going to be the angel, are n''t you? |
| 12964 | Or has everything pleasant its dark side?" |
| 12964 | Or shall we get done with the terrestrial first? |
| 12964 | Ought she to do it? |
| 12964 | Ought she to please her mother in this? |
| 12964 | Papa--""What, Miss Daisy?" |
| 12964 | Pray why?" |
| 12964 | Preston-- is it Preston? |
| 12964 | Randolph?" |
| 12964 | Randolph?" |
| 12964 | Randolph?" |
| 12964 | Randolph?" |
| 12964 | Randolph?" |
| 12964 | Randolph?" |
| 12964 | Randolph?--""How long will it be before he is better?" |
| 12964 | Ready to go down stairs to- day?" |
| 12964 | Sandford!--what is that? |
| 12964 | Sandford''s?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?" |
| 12964 | Sandford?--and a boy''s dress?" |
| 12964 | Seeing Daisy has had her lesson, do you not think she might be indulged with the play after it?" |
| 12964 | Shall I carry you up?" |
| 12964 | Shall I have that same pink silk thing over my hair?" |
| 12964 | Shall I take you down to the library now?" |
| 12964 | Shall we go at it?" |
| 12964 | She is fainting, is n''t she?" |
| 12964 | She looked up at the doctor, and Nora demanded what that was? |
| 12964 | She shewed it now, poor child; how could she help it? |
| 12964 | She will have the best dress, wo n''t she?" |
| 12964 | She would never get leave to speak again to that poor crabbed, crippled, forlorn creature; and who else would take up the endeavour to be kind to her? |
| 12964 | Slowly the sail caught the breeze-- would it be strong enough to take her? |
| 12964 | So she was not expecting anything the next morning when he said to her,"Daisy-- will you take a ride with me?" |
| 12964 | Supposing that you be still kept in banishment-- what then?" |
| 12964 | That joyful thanksgiving, and expression of love, and pledge of obedience, and prayer for help? |
| 12964 | The cry was just raised,"Where is the doctor?" |
| 12964 | The devil tries to make people do wrong-- and if they try to do right, then there is a--""A what?" |
| 12964 | The gentle little child voice seemed to astonish the woman, although after an instant she made surly answer,--"Whose business is it?" |
| 12964 | The spectators applauded eagerly; but Nora whispered,"What does she look like that, for?" |
| 12964 | Then why do n''t we have the moon every night?" |
| 12964 | There are three boxes of sardines-- and what is that?" |
| 12964 | There is London-- and Liverpool-- and York-- and Oxford-- don''t you see?" |
| 12964 | There is a boat on the lake-- isn''t there?" |
| 12964 | Think-- what would the cows and horses do?" |
| 12964 | This is Queen Esther before Ahasuerus-- you know the story?" |
| 12964 | This is a miserable place, I suppose, that she was aiming for this afternoon-- is it not?" |
| 12964 | To whom are you carrying a rose bush?" |
| 12964 | Was Daisy going to omit her usual giving of thanks? |
| 12964 | Was her own dear little particular Bible in danger? |
| 12964 | Was it Preston? |
| 12964 | Was it Preston? |
| 12964 | Was it a fork you were wanting?" |
| 12964 | Was it silly? |
| 12964 | Was it silly?--that bound her heart had made up to the feet of her King? |
| 12964 | Was n''t it nice of Dr. Sandford to prepare it for me?" |
| 12964 | Was she all right? |
| 12964 | Was she patient? |
| 12964 | Was that kindness? |
| 12964 | Watching the stars?" |
| 12964 | Well-- you tried the experiment?" |
| 12964 | Were they purer than other people?" |
| 12964 | What Priscilla?" |
| 12964 | What ails ye? |
| 12964 | What are you about?" |
| 12964 | What are you about?" |
| 12964 | What are you doing?" |
| 12964 | What are you doing?" |
| 12964 | What are you doing?" |
| 12964 | What are you going to do with Frederica?" |
| 12964 | What are you going to play, Daisy?" |
| 12964 | What are you talking about?" |
| 12964 | What can not you pay for?" |
| 12964 | What can they be? |
| 12964 | What did you do with it, Daisy?" |
| 12964 | What do they do?" |
| 12964 | What do you expect to do, little Daisy?" |
| 12964 | What do you find was the end of them?" |
| 12964 | What do you suppose Daisy will do to harm herself, at this place Dr. Sandford speaks of?" |
| 12964 | What do you think they do?" |
| 12964 | What do you want Nora for, Preston?" |
| 12964 | What else am I going to be, Daisy?" |
| 12964 | What four?" |
| 12964 | What had she done? |
| 12964 | What has come over you? |
| 12964 | What has put that into your head?" |
| 12964 | What have you done with it?" |
| 12964 | What hurt would the sight of the brute do ye? |
| 12964 | What is Loupe, Daisy?" |
| 12964 | What is it, sir?" |
| 12964 | What is it? |
| 12964 | What is it?" |
| 12964 | What is the difficulty in that, Daisy?" |
| 12964 | What is the matter?" |
| 12964 | What is the matter?" |
| 12964 | What is the objection?" |
| 12964 | What is the other damage referred to?" |
| 12964 | What is this''Game of Life?''" |
| 12964 | What matter? |
| 12964 | What news?" |
| 12964 | What shall I do?" |
| 12964 | What shall we do?" |
| 12964 | What things?" |
| 12964 | What use to ask her such a thing as leave to go to the cripple''s cottage? |
| 12964 | What was the attraction?" |
| 12964 | What was the matter? |
| 12964 | What was to be done? |
| 12964 | What were you about yesterday afternoon?" |
| 12964 | What were you about, Daisy?" |
| 12964 | What were you doing to get comfort?" |
| 12964 | What will they do with her?" |
| 12964 | What would come next? |
| 12964 | What''s the matter? |
| 12964 | What''s the use of waiting? |
| 12964 | What?" |
| 12964 | What_ could_ you do, at such a place?" |
| 12964 | When does your turn come?" |
| 12964 | When they got through laughing, some one asked,"What is Daisy to be?" |
| 12964 | When ye were walking along, could n''t ye go for''rard quietly? |
| 12964 | Where could such a place be? |
| 12964 | Where is it?" |
| 12964 | Where is your John Alden, Preston?" |
| 12964 | Where was the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit now? |
| 12964 | Where would you like to have it go?" |
| 12964 | Where''s the hurt?" |
| 12964 | Who Miss Daisy think be so pleased to see her in the beautiful dress in the picture?" |
| 12964 | Who do you think?" |
| 12964 | Who else would even try to win her to a knowledge of the Bible and Bible joys? |
| 12964 | Who is John Alden, then?" |
| 12964 | Who is there to make it?" |
| 12964 | Who is to be queen Esther? |
| 12964 | Who was it, Daisy?" |
| 12964 | Who will be the queen?" |
| 12964 | Whom will you have? |
| 12964 | Whom would you like to have invited?" |
| 12964 | Why did not the rose tree get to its destination?" |
| 12964 | Why do you choose that particular time for your private devotions?" |
| 12964 | Why not Daisy?" |
| 12964 | Why not?" |
| 12964 | Why was that?" |
| 12964 | Will you go to the village and buy clothing for two little children, six and seven years old? |
| 12964 | Will you let me?" |
| 12964 | Wo n''t that be nice? |
| 12964 | Wo n''t you come?" |
| 12964 | Would Alexander dare to wink this time, she wondered? |
| 12964 | Would Mr. Randolph be angry? |
| 12964 | Would Mrs. Gary love it as well? |
| 12964 | Would her note to her father have been reckoned"silly"too? |
| 12964 | Would n''t you like it?" |
| 12964 | You and he?" |
| 12964 | You can bring it here without hurting it, ca n''t you?" |
| 12964 | You do n''t like Red Riding- hood? |
| 12964 | You do n''t mean to say it is not quiet?" |
| 12964 | You have heard them, of course?" |
| 12964 | [ Illustration]"What is that, Miss Daisy?" |
| 12964 | [ Illustration]"What is that?" |
| 12964 | and how would that poor ignorant mortal ever get out of the darkness into the light? |
| 12964 | and must she do so no more except when she was alone? |
| 12964 | and my Indian canoe? |
| 12964 | and suffocating? |
| 12964 | and the bracelets? |
| 12964 | and the gold and diamonds round my neck? |
| 12964 | and where must the stand be made? |
| 12964 | are you ashamed to tell me?" |
| 12964 | are you going through life like that? |
| 12964 | armies? |
| 12964 | assume a look of sadness?" |
| 12964 | but does Miss Daisy know how to plant a rose tree?" |
| 12964 | but what can we do?" |
| 12964 | can you tell me? |
| 12964 | can you understand?" |
| 12964 | could she even look pleasantly at her? |
| 12964 | could she"forbear"all unkindness, even in thought? |
| 12964 | cried Preston;"do you know no better than that?" |
| 12964 | did I stand well?" |
| 12964 | did you give it away, Daisy? |
| 12964 | do n''t you like her looks?" |
| 12964 | do n''t you? |
| 12964 | do the winds blow them out?" |
| 12964 | do you mean the garden of that cottage?" |
| 12964 | does your mamma allow this in the library?" |
| 12964 | getting wet?" |
| 12964 | give no acknowledgement of praise to him? |
| 12964 | he said lightly,"is this your self- command?" |
| 12964 | how do you make out your position?" |
| 12964 | how much for two little frocks, and two little petticoats, and one suit of boy''s clothes?" |
| 12964 | is Daisy to do nothing gayer?" |
| 12964 | is it all right?" |
| 12964 | is my picture to be the last?" |
| 12964 | now where''s everybody else? |
| 12964 | or good manners? |
| 12964 | or rather, why are you standing still here?" |
| 12964 | or warriors? |
| 12964 | said Daisy over the stove;--"some wood and kindling? |
| 12964 | said Daisy wistfully--"those are just the colours of the rock, are n''t they?" |
| 12964 | said Daisy,"do you think, if you asked her, mamma would perhaps say I might?" |
| 12964 | said Nora as they went,"wo n''t you get them to leave Esther to the last? |
| 12964 | said Nora;"do people eat dinner when they go to a pic- nic?" |
| 12964 | said Preston as she came out upon the piazza;--"what now?" |
| 12964 | said Preston, as the great creature was now wagging his tail in honour of his master,--"how came you to forget your business in that style, sir?" |
| 12964 | sand?" |
| 12964 | that spoon I gave you?" |
| 12964 | the one that Mr. Dinwiddie had given her? |
| 12964 | these green things?" |
| 12964 | was it on? |
| 12964 | was n''t it a woman?" |
| 12964 | we ought to have some way of marking the battle- fields; do n''t you think so?" |
| 12964 | what did you_ think_ I meant?" |
| 12964 | what does that action mean? |
| 12964 | what have you got there?" |
| 12964 | what is a vandyke?" |
| 12964 | what is it for?" |
| 12964 | what is that? |
| 12964 | what was that?" |
| 12964 | where are you bound?" |
| 12964 | whispered Theresa to Preston;--then aloud,"How will you make up the rest of the tableau, Preston?" |
| 12964 | why could n''t you? |
| 12964 | will it not?" |
| 12964 | with that featherbed coming over us? |
| 12964 | yes, I know him-- but what does the thing mean?" |
| 12963 | ''The Camp in Silesia?'' |
| 12963 | A good many of them? 12963 A sup of what?" |
| 12963 | About something important, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Ai n''t Loupe a splendid little fellow? |
| 12963 | Ai n''t you going with me after them nuts? |
| 12963 | All alone? |
| 12963 | All has gone well to- day, Daisy? |
| 12963 | All the land? |
| 12963 | Am I? 12963 Am I?" |
| 12963 | And I suppose you thought I would n''t like to have you tell? 12963 And are the ladies of all these families to be invited?" |
| 12963 | And are there a great many remains of the trilobites? |
| 12963 | And did she meet the trouble too? |
| 12963 | And did they go to their death? |
| 12963 | And does Daisy Randolph think such a child is a fit companion for her? |
| 12963 | And had your displeasure all gone off by this morning? |
| 12963 | And has her obduracy or stupidity caused all this sorrow and annoyance? |
| 12963 | And his men? |
| 12963 | And how many million miles did you say the sun is? |
| 12963 | And if you think it_ is_ there, then will you let me do it? |
| 12963 | And is that the reason? |
| 12963 | And left the ham out of the question? 12963 And now, how must I manage, Preston?" |
| 12963 | And she told you she would n''t have anything without doing work for it-- eh? |
| 12963 | And some bread, Joanna? |
| 12963 | And tea and coffee, Joanna? |
| 12963 | And that little one too? |
| 12963 | And the moon as far off as she is now? |
| 12963 | And there are holes in it? |
| 12963 | And those are Crustaceans? |
| 12963 | And was it broke right off? |
| 12963 | And was this thing armed so? |
| 12963 | And was you broke anywheres? |
| 12963 | And what became of your baskets? |
| 12963 | And what did you get at market, Daisy? |
| 12963 | And what do you want done now? 12963 And what fighting do you expect to do, little one?" |
| 12963 | And what have you got in that dish? |
| 12963 | And where did he talk to you? |
| 12963 | And where did you and Nora part? |
| 12963 | And why did n''t you go yesterday afternoon, as I thought you intended? |
| 12963 | And wo n''t you be tired before that? |
| 12963 | And you did not go in? |
| 12963 | And you do not find it there? |
| 12963 | And you gave it him? |
| 12963 | And you have kept up the acquaintance since that time? |
| 12963 | And you see where the water curls round just under the fall? |
| 12963 | And you were not laughing? |
| 12963 | And you will leave me the house at once? |
| 12963 | Anything at the centre of the earth? 12963 Apply to him?" |
| 12963 | Are n''t you going to dress and come and do it for me? |
| 12963 | Are they beautiful too? |
| 12963 | Are they? |
| 12963 | Are they? |
| 12963 | Are you awake, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Are you comfortable? |
| 12963 | Are you going to cut that lemon pie?--or shall I? 12963 Are you going to teach a class yourself?" |
| 12963 | Are you going? |
| 12963 | Are you hurt, Sam? |
| 12963 | Are you in a great hurry? |
| 12963 | Are you in a hurry to get home? |
| 12963 | Are you in earnest? |
| 12963 | Are you not going to sing? |
| 12963 | Are you not well, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Are you one of the good servants? |
| 12963 | Are you so difficult to understand, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Are you still in the mind to''die on the field of battle?'' |
| 12963 | Are you studying for Sunday- school, Daisy? 12963 Are you suffering, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | Are you there, Juanita? |
| 12963 | Are you? 12963 Ask Dr. Sandford when he comes, how soon it will do now to move you; ask him to- night; will you?" |
| 12963 | Ask no questions? |
| 12963 | Ay? 12963 Bad, is n''t it?" |
| 12963 | Before the nuts is ripe? |
| 12963 | Below? 12963 But Daisy, after all, why did you not go to Crum Elbow yesterday afternoon, as you meant to do?" |
| 12963 | But Daisy, our work people are not lame or blind-- how will they do? |
| 12963 | But Hephzibah, if those trees were yours, would you like to have Mr. Lamb come and take the nuts away? |
| 12963 | But I ca n''t throw it from here? 12963 But I mean, when they are acting like soldiers?" |
| 12963 | But I say,said Daisy laughing,"how can you tell that the rock is old? |
| 12963 | But Preston, tell me what_ is_ the use of it? |
| 12963 | But Preston, what do you mean by proper times for reading the Bible? |
| 12963 | But Preston, what do you mean? |
| 12963 | But Preston,said Daisy, looking earnestly at his handsome pleasant face which she liked very much,--"don''t you know what the Bible says?" |
| 12963 | But ai n''t she little_ queer_? |
| 12963 | But are you, Nora? |
| 12963 | But could she get to Melbourne? |
| 12963 | But has my little lady kept her Lord''s words? |
| 12963 | But here''s a kind, ma''am, are a little neater-- may be you would like these-- What do you want, child? |
| 12963 | But how did the company behave? |
| 12963 | But how do you catch them? |
| 12963 | But how many pounds are there in a ham? |
| 12963 | But if the officer knew the order was a mistake, why must he obey it? |
| 12963 | But it must have taken a great while? |
| 12963 | But obedience is not out of place on Sunday, is it? |
| 12963 | But papa, how can you sleep? |
| 12963 | But please let me see one.--What is the price? |
| 12963 | But sir, may I ask any question I have a mind to ask? |
| 12963 | But suppose they were wrong orders? |
| 12963 | But suppose, by singing it, you could do a great deal of good, instead of harm? |
| 12963 | But the_ moon_ would not be in the sun too? |
| 12963 | But then how could he get up here? |
| 12963 | But then,said Daisy,"what would it be right for you to do about his nuts?" |
| 12963 | But there are no grey hairs in rocks? |
| 12963 | But there could not be holes in_ our_ ocean? |
| 12963 | But there is trouble in the way? |
| 12963 | But they must be very large holes to be seen from this distance? |
| 12963 | But was the battle of Hastings on the tray? |
| 12963 | But what are you talking of, sir? |
| 12963 | But what is she taking hold of now? 12963 But what makes my love sigh?" |
| 12963 | But what plants live under water? |
| 12963 | But what things? 12963 But what?" |
| 12963 | But where is the gypsy? |
| 12963 | But who is going to pour out the coffee and the tea, Joanna? |
| 12963 | But why did he say it, papa? |
| 12963 | But why may n''t he ask questions? |
| 12963 | But would you like to have the King say to you what he said to the servant who had one talent and did n''t do anything? |
| 12963 | But you do not_ mean_ that the sun is dark? |
| 12963 | But you have not had it? |
| 12963 | But, Hephzibah, those are Mr. Lamb''s nuts, are n''t they? |
| 12963 | But, Juanita,_ I_ ca n''t do anything? |
| 12963 | But, June,said Daisy tenderly,"why do you feel bad about it?" |
| 12963 | But, papa, suppose I_ thought_ the Bible told me to do what you did not think it said? |
| 12963 | But, papa, they do n''t look so, nor act so? |
| 12963 | But, papa----"Well-- what? |
| 12963 | But,said Daisy, looking very grave,"do n''t you know, Hephzibah, it is wrong to meddle with anything that belongs to other people?" |
| 12963 | But_ that_ work, Juanita? 12963 But_ why_ do n''t they believe it, papa?" |
| 12963 | Ca n''t ye go to sleep? 12963 Ca n''t you get out of this business, Felicia?" |
| 12963 | Ca n''t you? 12963 Can I?" |
| 12963 | Can it be that you have a taste for low society, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Can nobody bear that but you? |
| 12963 | Can not you sleep? |
| 12963 | Can you command me, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Can you direct me to it? |
| 12963 | Can you imagine travelling faster? 12963 Can you see the sun?" |
| 12963 | Can you sing it? |
| 12963 | Cashiered? 12963 Come, Miss Daisy,"said she at last,"would n''t you like to be undressed?" |
| 12963 | Could n''t that be prevented? |
| 12963 | Could n''t they? |
| 12963 | Could n''t you?--sometimes, now and then? |
| 12963 | Daisy, are you serious? |
| 12963 | Daisy, can you sing_ that_? |
| 12963 | Daisy, do you know that you are making yourself a judge of right and wrong? 12963 Daisy, do you see how the sky bodes yonder? |
| 12963 | Daisy, do you think it will come up a storm? |
| 12963 | Daisy, do you want to go fishing? |
| 12963 | Daisy, have you had any luncheon? |
| 12963 | Daisy, to make your foot well, Dr. Sandford will be obliged to do something that will hurt you a little-- will you try and bear it? 12963 Daisy, what is to be done to- day?" |
| 12963 | Daisy, what will become of you all these six weeks? 12963 Daisy, where is it? |
| 12963 | Daisy,said Dr. Sandford, coming back to the couch,"what put such thoughts into your head?" |
| 12963 | Daisy,said he, not unkindly,"do you know that I think you a little fool?" |
| 12963 | Daisy,said he,"are you the only soldier in the family?" |
| 12963 | Daisy----"Papa----"Can you talk to me? |
| 12963 | Daisy----"What, papa? |
| 12963 | Did I ever walk up to the cannon''s mouth like that? |
| 12963 | Did Mr. Lamb tell you we were beggars? |
| 12963 | Did Nora Dinwiddie put that scheme in your head? |
| 12963 | Did it? |
| 12963 | Did my love turn and go with the world? |
| 12963 | Did n''t he? |
| 12963 | Did n''t you get anything but baskets? |
| 12963 | Did nobody send you? |
| 12963 | Did she_ look_ as if she wanted to see you, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Did the little girl trouble you? |
| 12963 | Did the stone fall right onto your foot? |
| 12963 | Did you ask mine? |
| 12963 | Did you bring me''Sandford and Merton,''Preston? |
| 12963 | Did you buy anything else, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Did you eat a good lunch, Miss Daisy? |
| 12963 | Did you ever read any, papa? |
| 12963 | Did you find out what Mrs. Parsons wants? |
| 12963 | Did you give them strawberries? |
| 12963 | Did you never read the Bible, nor have any one read it to you? |
| 12963 | Did you say that this thing lived at the bottom of the sea? |
| 12963 | Did you? |
| 12963 | Do n''t I? |
| 12963 | Do n''t they eat oranges? |
| 12963 | Do n''t you know? 12963 Do n''t you mean to sing?" |
| 12963 | Do n''t you see, my dear Daisy, it is foolish not to do as other people do? |
| 12963 | Do n''t you sometimes permit other people to ask your pardon in Preston Gary''s way? |
| 12963 | Do n''t you want to learn to read? |
| 12963 | Do n''t you want to? |
| 12963 | Do n''t you,said her father laughing;"what is the cause of that, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | Do n''t_ you_ think it is hard, to do that? |
| 12963 | Do not she know what the words of the Lord be? |
| 12963 | Do not you know he is an exception to general rules? |
| 12963 | Do what? |
| 12963 | Do you call that an answer? |
| 12963 | Do you care a great deal for your epaulettes? |
| 12963 | Do you desire it? |
| 12963 | Do you expect me to tell you about_ that_? |
| 12963 | Do you expect to emulate the charge of the Light Brigade, in some tilt against fancied wrong? |
| 12963 | Do you intend to receive any except those who are not your friends? |
| 12963 | Do you know how to read, Hephzibah? |
| 12963 | Do you know it? |
| 12963 | Do you know what it means?--the talents, I mean; of course I know what the rest means; but do you know what the talents are? 12963 Do you know you have run away from me?" |
| 12963 | Do you know your letters? |
| 12963 | Do you know, Mrs. Randolph, how she can sing? |
| 12963 | Do you know,he said,"that you must go home? |
| 12963 | Do you know,said Mr. Randolph,"that your mother is going to ask you to sing that song again when Sunday evening comes?" |
| 12963 | Do you like coffee? |
| 12963 | Do you like flowers? |
| 12963 | Do you like to hear it? |
| 12963 | Do you like to think of it, June? |
| 12963 | Do you love the Lord Jesus, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Do you mean it in earnest, papa? |
| 12963 | Do you mean that you will not obey her, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Do you mean that you will not? |
| 12963 | Do you not intend to shew yourself? |
| 12963 | Do you refuse me? |
| 12963 | Do you remember it? |
| 12963 | Do you see that break in the woods? |
| 12963 | Do you see that it is desirable never to look ridiculous, and well- bred persons never do? |
| 12963 | Do you see that little waterfall, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Do you think I am anything like a puzzle? |
| 12963 | Do you think he will come down there after us? |
| 12963 | Do you think it is worth your while to be troubled for what happened eighteen hundred years ago? |
| 12963 | Do you think it would be inconsiderate in_ me_ to ask? |
| 12963 | Do you think so, Joanna? |
| 12963 | Do you think that song is so very bad, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Do you think then it is wrong to have our friends and neighbours? 12963 Do you understand me, Daisy, my dear?" |
| 12963 | Do you understand me, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Do you understand what you are saying yourself, my child? |
| 12963 | Do you want anything, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Do you want me to go? |
| 12963 | Do you want to be a different little person from what you have been, Daisy, hitherto? |
| 12963 | Do you want to do it? |
| 12963 | Do you? 12963 Does Miss Daisy think Dr. Sandford can tell her all about it?" |
| 12963 | Does Miss Daisy think the doctor can tell her all? |
| 12963 | Does it seem good to my love? |
| 12963 | Does it storm yet? |
| 12963 | Does my lady want morning? |
| 12963 | Does my little lady know Juanita? |
| 12963 | Does my little lady know that the Lord Jesus loves his people? |
| 12963 | Does my little lady know the Lord Jesus? |
| 12963 | Does my little lady know, that the presence of the King makes a poor house fine? |
| 12963 | Does my love think the good Lord ever give his servants no work to do for him? |
| 12963 | Does she resemble her name or her colour? |
| 12963 | Does that imply that you will not belong to me any more? |
| 12963 | Does the lady think I want pay for a glass of water? |
| 12963 | Does this declaration mean that you are intending to be something different from what I like to see you? |
| 12963 | Dr. Sandford, have you told me all there is to tell about the sun? |
| 12963 | Dr. Sandford,she said humbly,"wo n''t you please excuse me?" |
| 12963 | Drummond!--where are you? 12963 Egyptian, is it, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Everything, Nora? 12963 Excuse you what, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | Felicia,said he low, bending down by his wife,--"did you have any words with Daisy last night?" |
| 12963 | For what, papa? |
| 12963 | Get it out of you? |
| 12963 | Give what up? |
| 12963 | Hallo, Daisy!--is nobody here? |
| 12963 | Has he done it? |
| 12963 | Has it gone well with my little lady then, since she gave Juanita the rose branch? |
| 12963 | Has my love lost friends? |
| 12963 | Has papa got it? |
| 12963 | Has she told you about it? |
| 12963 | Has that young cavalier, Preston Gary, neglected you? |
| 12963 | Has the little one a good friend at home to help? |
| 12963 | Hastings? |
| 12963 | Have you almost finished that? |
| 12963 | Have you been asleep, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Have you been in other Sunday- schools? |
| 12963 | Have you been reading some of those stories to her? |
| 12963 | Have you brought the money for the flour? |
| 12963 | Have you done? 12963 Have you enjoyed it, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | Have you ever done this before? |
| 12963 | Have you got one? |
| 12963 | Have you had a good drive, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Have you lost a pet kitten, or a beloved lap- dog? |
| 12963 | Have you seen your things yet? |
| 12963 | Hay- makers, papa? |
| 12963 | Here, Sam-- just go up that tree and clear the line-- will you? |
| 12963 | Honestly, Daisy, tell me true; what did you want to know about soldiers for? 12963 How about forgetting_ me_?" |
| 12963 | How are gentlemen to understand you, in the future experience of life, if you are in the habit of saying what you do not mean? |
| 12963 | How are you going? |
| 12963 | How are you to reach the à © pergne, Daisy? |
| 12963 | How big does it look? |
| 12963 | How came people to find these things out? |
| 12963 | How came that? |
| 12963 | How can I, Juanita, lying here? 12963 How can I, papa? |
| 12963 | How can one be ready, June? 12963 How can you tell that?" |
| 12963 | How comes she to know you? |
| 12963 | How did all this happen to- day? |
| 12963 | How did it go off, Daisy? |
| 12963 | How did she know what you came for? |
| 12963 | How did that party come off, Daisy? |
| 12963 | How did the hob- nails behave themselves? |
| 12963 | How did you know so well? |
| 12963 | How do you do to- day? |
| 12963 | How do you do, Daisy? |
| 12963 | How do you do, Hephzibah? |
| 12963 | How do you do, Preston? |
| 12963 | How do you do? |
| 12963 | How do you do? |
| 12963 | How do you do? |
| 12963 | How do you expect to get over it? |
| 12963 | How do you know that it is dark, sir? |
| 12963 | How do you know? |
| 12963 | How do you know? |
| 12963 | How do you like it? |
| 12963 | How do you wish to be different? |
| 12963 | How does feeling manage it? |
| 12963 | How fast do we go on the cars from here to New York? |
| 12963 | How fast does a cannon ball go? |
| 12963 | How has it been with you, Daisy? |
| 12963 | How has it wrought with Daisy? |
| 12963 | How has the feast gone off? |
| 12963 | How have you found it at Melbourne to- day? |
| 12963 | How is it, Daisy? |
| 12963 | How is that? |
| 12963 | How is the pain now? |
| 12963 | How it must have been when? |
| 12963 | How long did he say, Mr. Randolph, the child must be left at that woman''s cottage? |
| 12963 | How long does it take them, the spots, Dr. Sandford, to go round and come back again? |
| 12963 | How many of them went there? |
| 12963 | How many will there be, Daisy? |
| 12963 | How many will there be? |
| 12963 | How many wonderful things have you found to- day? |
| 12963 | How much did he know about the sun? 12963 How much is ninety five millions?" |
| 12963 | How much more do you know, sir? |
| 12963 | How much will that concern hold? |
| 12963 | How shall I go, I mean? |
| 12963 | How soon I can be moved home? |
| 12963 | How soon can Daisy be moved, doctor? |
| 12963 | How soon''ll you be up again? |
| 12963 | How soon? 12963 How soon?" |
| 12963 | How was that? |
| 12963 | How what? 12963 How, Preston?" |
| 12963 | How, mamma? |
| 12963 | How, papa? |
| 12963 | How, sir? |
| 12963 | How_ can_ anybody be ashamed of him, Juanita? |
| 12963 | I did not wake you? |
| 12963 | I should think they''d get sick? |
| 12963 | I suppose you think that my Christianity must accommodate itself to yours? 12963 I suppose you''re going to tell me you have n''t got no work for me to do, and I must owe you for that ham?" |
| 12963 | I thought you said they were in Mr. Lamb''s field? |
| 12963 | I was reading it-- do you know what it means, Nora? |
| 12963 | I wonder what Mrs. Randolph would say to me? |
| 12963 | I wonder what it turns round for-- the sun, I mean? |
| 12963 | I would like to know in what way soldiers have a hard time? |
| 12963 | I would like to know,said Daisy slowly,"what it means, to be a good soldier?" |
| 12963 | I, Juanita? |
| 12963 | I? 12963 If I turn into that road, can I go home round that way, Sam?" |
| 12963 | If it would do a great deal of good-- wouldn''t that make it right to do something? |
| 12963 | If mamma will tell Joanna--? |
| 12963 | If we were to set off and go straight to the sun at that rate of speed, keeping it up night and day, it would take us-- how long do you guess? 12963 If you are, and I am not, what?" |
| 12963 | In what way? |
| 12963 | In what? |
| 12963 | Incandescence? |
| 12963 | Is Daisy fond of poetry? |
| 12963 | Is Mr. Dinwiddie rich too? |
| 12963 | Is asking questions generally considered a sign of danger? |
| 12963 | Is he? |
| 12963 | Is it bad, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Is it expected that on that day we are to do without servants in the house, and wait upon ourselves? 12963 Is it good?" |
| 12963 | Is it good? |
| 12963 | Is it just the same size as the moon? 12963 Is it so cold there?" |
| 12963 | Is it so favourite an amusement? |
| 12963 | Is it something of interest, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Is it that foolish business of the song? |
| 12963 | Is it? |
| 12963 | Is my love in pain? |
| 12963 | Is n''t it hard to fight a battle? |
| 12963 | Is n''t it just as pleasant as it can be, Nora? |
| 12963 | Is n''t it wonderful, Juanita,she said with a long drawn breath,"how the sun divides the light from the darkness?" |
| 12963 | Is n''t that a character now? 12963 Is n''t there a school at Crum Elbow?" |
| 12963 | Is n''t washing very disagreeable work, Juanita? |
| 12963 | Is not one command as good as the other? |
| 12963 | Is not this child very rude and ill- mannered? |
| 12963 | Is one side different from another? |
| 12963 | Is she asleep? |
| 12963 | Is that all, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Is that it? |
| 12963 | Is the way straight now? |
| 12963 | Is there anything there? |
| 12963 | Is there anything you want, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Is there too much air for my love from that window? |
| 12963 | Is your furlough over? 12963 Is your heart almost broken?" |
| 12963 | Is your heart quite broken? |
| 12963 | Is your mother with you, dear? |
| 12963 | Is_ that_ the trouble, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Is_ that_ the way it is? |
| 12963 | It smarted some, I guess; did n''t it? |
| 12963 | It wo n''t be morning in a great while, will it? |
| 12963 | It''s tiresome, I guess, ai n''t it? |
| 12963 | Joanna-- didn''t the minister say this morning, that when we are doing what Jesus tells us, he will help us through? |
| 12963 | June, I wonder when all this happened? |
| 12963 | June, are you glad when Sunday comes? |
| 12963 | June, did n''t the minister say this morning--"What minister? |
| 12963 | June, did you ever read the parable of the tares? |
| 12963 | June, what o''clock is it? |
| 12963 | June,--she said presently,"I think those people in the eleventh chapter of Hebrews-- you know?" |
| 12963 | Just let Loupe take you up to that little gate, will you? 12963 Keep it Daisy; and keep a little bit of friendship for me with it-- will you? |
| 12963 | Loses his head, sir? |
| 12963 | Mamma--Daisy seemed to be engaged on a very puzzling question--"what does it mean to be a Christian?" |
| 12963 | Mamma, may I go to church with Joanna? |
| 12963 | Mamma, may I talk to Nora Dinwiddie about it? |
| 12963 | Mamma,said Daisy,"what is an original?" |
| 12963 | Mamma,said she whisperingly,"wo n''t you kiss me?" |
| 12963 | May I ask something? |
| 12963 | May I ask, why this piece of old Egypt deserves your regard? |
| 12963 | May n''t I tell mamma when she comes? |
| 12963 | Me? |
| 12963 | Melbourne is too far off for her to get there, is n''t it? |
| 12963 | Might I not, just that once, mamma? |
| 12963 | Miss Daisy, s''pose you take it? |
| 12963 | Miss Daisy, what will you do for a table? |
| 12963 | Miss Daisy, will you wear your white muslin, to- day-- or the one with blue spots? |
| 12963 | Miss Daisy, you''re weak-- won''t you take, a little of this, to strengthen you a bit? |
| 12963 | Miss Daisy,said Mrs. Stilton,"it''s too much trouble for you to fill all them cups-- sha''n''t I come there, and take the responsibility? |
| 12963 | Miss Daisy,said the black woman,"I thought you wanted a cup of tea?" |
| 12963 | Miss Daisy--"What, Juanita? |
| 12963 | More than a hundred years? |
| 12963 | Mr. Dinwiddie,said Daisy with a grave face,"what are my talents?" |
| 12963 | Mr. Randolph--said the lady--"did Mr. Dinwiddie call to see you?" |
| 12963 | Mrs. Benoit takes good care of you? |
| 12963 | Mrs. Benoit,said Daisy,"may I have this little girl come to see me every day, while I am here?" |
| 12963 | Mrs. Benoit,said he,"has this little patient of yours had her tea?" |
| 12963 | Must I go slower? |
| 12963 | Must he touch me, papa? |
| 12963 | Must she be left_ here_? |
| 12963 | My dear Daisy,he said,"I hope you are not getting soft- hearted on the subject of servants?" |
| 12963 | My foot? 12963 My lady will come to see old Juanita again?" |
| 12963 | My little soldier,said he,"how do you suppose I am going to get you down the hill, to where we left our carriage?" |
| 12963 | My love do not feel well? |
| 12963 | My things?--what things? |
| 12963 | Napkins? |
| 12963 | No, ma''am? 12963 No, papa,--except----""Well, except what?" |
| 12963 | No,--how? 12963 Nora, did you ever hear Mr. Dinwiddie say that poor people disliked rich people?" |
| 12963 | Nora, you know the parable of the servants and the talents? |
| 12963 | Nora, you know the story of the servants with the talents, in the New Testament? |
| 12963 | Not about anything? |
| 12963 | Not laughing? |
| 12963 | Not to- night? |
| 12963 | Now Hephzibah,said she,"do you know anything about what is in the Bible?" |
| 12963 | Now what are the wonderful things? |
| 12963 | Now what shall I do for some guns? |
| 12963 | Now, Daisy, have you got all in there? 12963 Now, ma''am, what do we owe you, besides thanks, for your excellent hospitality?" |
| 12963 | O Daisy, Daisy!--Hadn''t you better learn about what is on the outside of the earth, before we dig down so deep into it? |
| 12963 | O Daisy, where are you going? |
| 12963 | O Preston, are you going fishing? |
| 12963 | O Preston, may I go with you? 12963 O papa, may n''t I take Loupe and drive there myself?" |
| 12963 | O sir, do you_ know_ all these things? |
| 12963 | O what have you thought of, Daisy? |
| 12963 | O where''s my spoon? |
| 12963 | O why, Miss Daisy? |
| 12963 | O you are at the Crimea yet, are you? 12963 O you are there, are you?" |
| 12963 | O, Juanita, after I get through my tea and when you have had yours, wo n''t you read me in the Bible all about Job and the sun? |
| 12963 | Of what? |
| 12963 | Oh papa,she said gently, though she had rushed in like a little summer wind,"are you going to come to the feast?" |
| 12963 | Only one? |
| 12963 | Open the gate, hey? 12963 Over your finger?" |
| 12963 | Pain would not let you sleep, my poor darling? |
| 12963 | Papa, do you suppose Michael and Andrew and John, and all your own people, feel so about you? |
| 12963 | Papa, have you been awake all night? |
| 12963 | Papa, if God tells me to do one thing, and you tell me another, what shall I do? |
| 12963 | Papa, if you would be so_ very_ good as not to ask me that? |
| 12963 | Papa, it is the place where I took the ham,--do you remember? 12963 Papa, may I go?" |
| 12963 | Papa, may I shew it to you? |
| 12963 | Papa, wo n''t you help me? |
| 12963 | Papa, would you let me go into_ her_ house? 12963 Papa, you will not be displeased?" |
| 12963 | Papa,said Daisy when he was about leaving her,"do you not think Dr. Sandford is a very interesting man?" |
| 12963 | Papa,said Daisy, eagerly,"wo n''t this do? |
| 12963 | Papa,said Daisy,"do you think I would make a wrong use of a ham?" |
| 12963 | Papa,said Daisy,"will there be a great plenty of strawberries next week?" |
| 12963 | Papa,--couldn''t something be done to make them feel better? |
| 12963 | Papa-- suppose-- they_ might_? |
| 12963 | Please, Dr. Sandford, how can you? |
| 12963 | Pray what does that mean? |
| 12963 | Pray where, if you please? |
| 12963 | Pray who do you think is, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Pray why should I? |
| 12963 | Preston, is the use of geography only to know where places are? |
| 12963 | Preston, where is the Crimea? |
| 12963 | Preston--she began slowly,--"is it hard?" |
| 12963 | Punish you for what? |
| 12963 | Ransom knew you wanted it? |
| 12963 | Ransom!--come here.--What is this? 12963 Rations?" |
| 12963 | Right to do something that the Lord say_ not_ do? |
| 12963 | Sam, I want a glass of water; where can I get it? |
| 12963 | Seems difficult, do n''t it? |
| 12963 | Seventeen, wives and all? |
| 12963 | Shall I be a long while here? |
| 12963 | Shall I be the medium? |
| 12963 | Shall I bring you anything from home, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Shall I send you June? |
| 12963 | Shall we finish the sun to- morrow, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Silver Lake? 12963 Six hundred!--were they_ all_ killed?" |
| 12963 | So this is one of your playthings, is it, Daisy? |
| 12963 | So you''re agoin''afishin''? |
| 12963 | South, eh? 12963 Stick ourselves up?" |
| 12963 | Sunday!--well, what of that? 12963 Sunday? |
| 12963 | Sunday? |
| 12963 | Suppose I bring some books, and read to you? |
| 12963 | Suppose what? 12963 Suppose you join mine?" |
| 12963 | Suppose_ those_ rules should be different from your rules? |
| 12963 | Teaching a spelling lesson in a Belvidere with the thermometer at 90Â ° in the shade? 12963 Tell you what?" |
| 12963 | Thank you, papa!--May I have one now? |
| 12963 | That account is settled,said he;"do you understand? |
| 12963 | That is as the Lord pleases,returned Mr. Dinwiddie;"but how will you_ fight_, Daisy? |
| 12963 | That sort? 12963 That you are_ what_?" |
| 12963 | That? |
| 12963 | The gentleman will go for a doctor, sir? |
| 12963 | The gentleman will not fear the storm? 12963 The parable about the wheat and the tares in the Bible-- in the thirteenth chapter of Matthew?" |
| 12963 | The what, Miss Daisy? |
| 12963 | Then Daisy, tell me further, why you did not give me this information when I asked about your drive this morning at breakfast? |
| 12963 | Then Mr. Dinwiddie, please tell me what you mean by''everything?'' |
| 12963 | Then for what? |
| 12963 | Then has Mrs. Randolph been the trouble- maker? |
| 12963 | Then how do you know but they are dark islands in the ocean? |
| 12963 | Then how do you think he would feel about your taking his nuts? |
| 12963 | Then how much does a whole ham cost? |
| 12963 | Then if they are not made alike, what is the difference? |
| 12963 | Then if this is the last time we are to talk about it, Daisy, shall I look for you among those that will''shine as the sun''in the Lord''s kingdom? |
| 12963 | Then papa,said Daisy speaking slowly,"how do you know? |
| 12963 | Then what else, Preston? |
| 12963 | Then what moved you to silence? |
| 12963 | Then what put into your head to come bringing a ham here? 12963 Then what will you have?--some ham? |
| 12963 | Then why did you speak his name? |
| 12963 | Then why do you look at it? |
| 12963 | Then will you let your little girl come out and get the ham? 12963 Then will you shew it to me?" |
| 12963 | Then wo n''t you come in and shew me the multiplication table now, Preston? |
| 12963 | Then you do n''t mean to come to me any more? |
| 12963 | Then, Juanita, I suppose-- if I get tired lying here,--I can do patience work? |
| 12963 | Then, papa, if I am, and you are not,--wouldn''t you perhaps not think about those rules as I must think of them? |
| 12963 | Then, papa, what shall I do? |
| 12963 | Then, what? |
| 12963 | There it is then; but Daisy,he said affectionately, catching her in his arms,--"you are going to sing to- night, are n''t you?" |
| 12963 | There wo n''t be anybody alive that is alive now, will there? |
| 12963 | These things? 12963 They were poor men, I suppose, were n''t they?" |
| 12963 | They?--who? |
| 12963 | This curious black thing? |
| 12963 | Time hangs heavy, Daisy? |
| 12963 | To be a Christian, mamma? |
| 12963 | To whom does he belong?'' 12963 To- night? |
| 12963 | Told me what? 12963 Trilobites?" |
| 12963 | Was Mr. Dinwiddie Miss Daisy''s friend? |
| 12963 | Was he? 12963 Was it a great pleasure?" |
| 12963 | Was it? |
| 12963 | Was she alone? |
| 12963 | Was that all that was living? |
| 12963 | Was that all the trouble? |
| 12963 | Well what business was it of yourn? |
| 12963 | Well!--what then? |
| 12963 | Well, Daisy-- what do you think? 12963 Well, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Well, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Well, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Well, I expect that little creetur haint druv herself? |
| 12963 | Well, I see a horse there that haint nobody on top of him? |
| 12963 | Well, are you going to sit here? |
| 12963 | Well, what does he say it is? 12963 Well, what have you to do with all that?" |
| 12963 | Well, what is it? |
| 12963 | Well, what must I do, Preston? |
| 12963 | Well, what would you like to take her, Miss Daisy? |
| 12963 | Well, what? |
| 12963 | Well? |
| 12963 | Were you afraid he would revenge himself in any way if you did? |
| 12963 | Were you ever here before? |
| 12963 | Were you hurt, Sam? |
| 12963 | Were you not displeased when he took the chaise? |
| 12963 | What about the little girl? |
| 12963 | What about them? |
| 12963 | What accident? |
| 12963 | What ails her? |
| 12963 | What ails you? 12963 What am I to understand by that, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | What are those? |
| 12963 | What are you come to see me for now? |
| 12963 | What are you going to do to- night, papa? |
| 12963 | What are you going to do with the hundred dollars? |
| 12963 | What are you going to do, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What are you studying now? |
| 12963 | What are you talking about? |
| 12963 | What are you, then? 12963 What bait?" |
| 12963 | What battles? |
| 12963 | What business have you with a child who is not a fit companion for you? |
| 12963 | What can I give my little lady? |
| 12963 | What can we do to rectify it? 12963 What child was that I met running from the house as I came up?" |
| 12963 | What could they work with besides money? |
| 12963 | What counter command have you to plead in this case? |
| 12963 | What curtain? |
| 12963 | What did they have to go through? |
| 12963 | What did you tell her, Hephzibah? |
| 12963 | What did_ you_ come along with this for? |
| 12963 | What do two such mature people do when they get together? 12963 What do you call it, then?" |
| 12963 | What do you call yourself? |
| 12963 | What do you know about trilobites? |
| 12963 | What do you mean by a Sunday song? |
| 12963 | What do you mean by being religious? |
| 12963 | What do you mean, Juanita? |
| 12963 | What do you mean? |
| 12963 | What do you mean? |
| 12963 | What do you mean? |
| 12963 | What do you mean? |
| 12963 | What do you say to a long expedition, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What do you say, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What do you see, Daisy, that you have not seen a hundred times before? |
| 12963 | What do you suppose was your mother''s purpose in making that last regulation? |
| 12963 | What do you think about, as you lie there all day? |
| 12963 | What do you want me to do, Preston? |
| 12963 | What do you want to do, that you are asking my permission in this roundabout way? 12963 What do you want to go there again for, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | What do you want to know, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What do you want, child? |
| 12963 | What does Miss Daisy mean? |
| 12963 | What does Miss Daisy want of the Lord? |
| 12963 | What does it mean, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What does my love mean? |
| 12963 | What else did you get at market? |
| 12963 | What else? |
| 12963 | What enemies are you going to face? |
| 12963 | What for, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What for, Miss Daisy? |
| 12963 | What for, my dear? |
| 12963 | What had worn the stone so? |
| 12963 | What harm would it do? |
| 12963 | What has been wanting? 12963 What has kept you?" |
| 12963 | What has this to do with what we were talking about? |
| 12963 | What have you done to- day? |
| 12963 | What have you done, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What have you got in it? |
| 12963 | What have you got? |
| 12963 | What have you there, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What have you to say to me? |
| 12963 | What is all this gouging for, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What is an old rock? 12963 What is gone wrong?" |
| 12963 | What is he a fanatic about? |
| 12963 | What is in the baskets?--eggs?--or butter?--or vegetables? 12963 What is it all about?" |
| 12963 | What is it your mother wishes you to sing? |
| 12963 | What is it, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What is it, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What is it, my love? |
| 12963 | What is it, papa? |
| 12963 | What is it? |
| 12963 | What is it? |
| 12963 | What is it? |
| 12963 | What is supposed to be going on here? |
| 12963 | What is that letter? |
| 12963 | What is that? |
| 12963 | What is that? |
| 12963 | What is that? |
| 12963 | What is that? |
| 12963 | What is the curtain? 12963 What is the matter with my foot, papa?" |
| 12963 | What is the matter with you, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What is the matter, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What is the matter, then, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What is the matter? |
| 12963 | What is the precise danger you apprehend? |
| 12963 | What is the question, Daisy? 12963 What is the''hard work''they have to do?" |
| 12963 | What is this new consignment? |
| 12963 | What is this? |
| 12963 | What is to be done? 12963 What kind of an animal is that?" |
| 12963 | What light have I thrown upon the passage, Daisy? 12963 What makes it so, my love?" |
| 12963 | What makes you ask me? 12963 What makes you think so?" |
| 12963 | What may I do for Miss Daisy? 12963 What now, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | What o''clock is it? |
| 12963 | What part of the Bible do you like best to read, June? |
| 12963 | What party? |
| 12963 | What shall I bring it in, if you please? |
| 12963 | What shall I do, Juanita? 12963 What shall I give you? |
| 12963 | What shall we do on your birthday, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What shall we do with them, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What shall we do, then, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What should she go there for? |
| 12963 | What sort of a man is he? |
| 12963 | What sort of an animal is a Spartan? 12963 What sort of an expedition did you have, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | What sort of baskets? |
| 12963 | What sort of doings are you going to have, Preston? |
| 12963 | What sort of things? |
| 12963 | What sorts of orders does he have to obey? |
| 12963 | What then, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What then? 12963 What then?" |
| 12963 | What time is it, Preston? |
| 12963 | What troubles has my love? |
| 12963 | What troubles my love? |
| 12963 | What was it? 12963 What was it?" |
| 12963 | What was that about her singing the other night? |
| 12963 | What was that for? |
| 12963 | What was that? |
| 12963 | What was this child here for to- day? |
| 12963 | What were they like? |
| 12963 | What were you trying to teach her? |
| 12963 | What will my love have next? |
| 12963 | What will you do with yourself? |
| 12963 | What will you do, little one, when you find that to obey him, you may have a great deal of hard fighting to go through? |
| 12963 | What will you do? |
| 12963 | What words? |
| 12963 | What work did you engage her to do, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What would be nicest, Nora? |
| 12963 | What would you learn her? |
| 12963 | What would you like me to send you from home, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What you thought about everything? |
| 12963 | What''s Daisy''s notion? |
| 12963 | What''s in the Bible? |
| 12963 | What''s that? |
| 12963 | What''s the matter with her? 12963 What''s the matter, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | What''s the matter, June? |
| 12963 | What''s the matter? 12963 What''s the matter?" |
| 12963 | What, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What, for instance? |
| 12963 | What, you mean her religious notions? 12963 What? |
| 12963 | What? |
| 12963 | What? |
| 12963 | What? |
| 12963 | What? |
| 12963 | What? |
| 12963 | What_ are_ you going to do? |
| 12963 | What_ could_ set you about such a piece of work, Gary? |
| 12963 | When did you do this? |
| 12963 | When did you find it out, Daisy? |
| 12963 | When do you suppose this rock was made? |
| 12963 | When was it? |
| 12963 | When will what, Miss Daisy? |
| 12963 | When will you come to Melbourne again? |
| 12963 | When you see a man''s hair grey, ca n''t you tell that he is old? |
| 12963 | When? |
| 12963 | Where are you bound, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Where are you going to find these rules, Daisy,he said kindly,"which you are going to set up against mine?" |
| 12963 | Where are you going? |
| 12963 | Where are you? |
| 12963 | Where did you get hold of those words? |
| 12963 | Where did you get it? |
| 12963 | Where did you see her? |
| 12963 | Where did you see him? |
| 12963 | Where do you get them? |
| 12963 | Where do you think I have been, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Where do you think_ that_ comes from? |
| 12963 | Where have you been? |
| 12963 | Where is he, mamma? |
| 12963 | Where is it-- in the foot? |
| 12963 | Where is it? 12963 Where is my answer, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | Where shall I find him? |
| 12963 | Where were the beasts then, and the birds? |
| 12963 | Where''s Ransom? 12963 Where''s the rest of your party?" |
| 12963 | Where? |
| 12963 | Which is yours? 12963 Who is here to tell you about them now, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | Who is invited, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Who is out riding, Miss Daisy? |
| 12963 | Who is that, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Who is to be judge? |
| 12963 | Who set you to reading it at five o''clock in the morning? |
| 12963 | Who told you so? |
| 12963 | Who''s going out with Loupe? |
| 12963 | Who''s going with you? |
| 12963 | Who''s that? |
| 12963 | Whom do you mean by''them?'' |
| 12963 | Why Daisy, what has become of your geography? |
| 12963 | Why Daisy, what made you think of that just now? 12963 Why Daisy,"he whispered, drawing his chair close,"where have you been all day? |
| 12963 | Why Daisy,said her father laughing,"are you going to turn reformer?" |
| 12963 | Why I never thought of that!--yes, to be sure, they''ll want something to drink-- who will pour it out, Miss Daisy? |
| 12963 | Why did n''t you send it? |
| 12963 | Why did n''t you tell him? 12963 Why did n''t you tell him?" |
| 12963 | Why did n''t you, then? |
| 12963 | Why did you come to bed? |
| 12963 | Why did you go to her house? |
| 12963 | Why did you offend me, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Why do n''t ye ask your papa about them things? 12963 Why do n''t you believe it?" |
| 12963 | Why do you read it, Daisy? 12963 Why do you tell it me, then?" |
| 12963 | Why do you want to know? |
| 12963 | Why does my lady think so? |
| 12963 | Why is he to wait? 12963 Why it''s true, Miss Daisy; for I''ve heard other ministers say it; but that one this morning was preaching about something else-- don''t you know?" |
| 12963 | Why not consult your brother? |
| 12963 | Why not, my love? 12963 Why not?" |
| 12963 | Why not? |
| 12963 | Why not? |
| 12963 | Why not? |
| 12963 | Why not? |
| 12963 | Why over the south and not the north? |
| 12963 | Why that is a dissenting chapel, is n''t it? |
| 12963 | Why you wanted to know about soldiers-- don''t you remember your promise? |
| 12963 | Why, Daisy, what ails you? 12963 Why, Daisy, what makes you curious in the matter? |
| 12963 | Why, I ca n''t; but why should n''t I? |
| 12963 | Why, Miss Daisy? |
| 12963 | Why, papa? |
| 12963 | Why, sir? |
| 12963 | Why? 12963 Why? |
| 12963 | Why? |
| 12963 | Why? |
| 12963 | Why? |
| 12963 | Why? |
| 12963 | Why? |
| 12963 | Will a week or two make it strong? |
| 12963 | Will he hurt me, papa? |
| 12963 | Will his honour say it to Miss Daisy''s father and mother? |
| 12963 | Will my lady come into my house? |
| 12963 | Will my love hear a hymn? |
| 12963 | Will you be good enough to say what you mean? |
| 12963 | Will you be my good little Daisy-- and let me do the thinking for you? |
| 12963 | Will you come and see me again? |
| 12963 | Will you do it, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Will you do what I bid you? |
| 12963 | Will you excuse me for remarking, that you just said you did? |
| 12963 | Will you have a cup of coffee? |
| 12963 | Will you not honour me so far? |
| 12963 | Will you please put this on the table for me? |
| 12963 | Will you please tell me about it? |
| 12963 | Will you sing for me next Sunday? |
| 12963 | Will you sing the song for them next time? 12963 Will you undertake the charge?" |
| 12963 | Wo n''t you be afraid, while I am going all over creation? |
| 12963 | Wo n''t you take it now, while it is hot? |
| 12963 | Would I what? |
| 12963 | Would it take too long this evening? |
| 12963 | Would n''t it make it right, if it would do a great deal of good? |
| 12963 | Would n''t she come here and get her lessons? 12963 Would that give you pleasure, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | Would you like to go again? |
| 12963 | Would you like to have Preston come and see you? |
| 12963 | Would you please shut this up and put it away, first? |
| 12963 | Would you shoot Mr. Lamb for taking away your nuts? |
| 12963 | Would you? |
| 12963 | Yes, Miss Daisy--"When will it be, June? |
| 12963 | Yes, ma''am, but--"Is she even a clean child? |
| 12963 | Yes, ma''am,--I suppose I do, Miss Daisy--"June, when do you think it will be? |
| 12963 | Yes, that''s easy,said Daisy;"but Joanna, what shall we have on it? |
| 12963 | Yes; but what has put you in such a fever of study, little Daisy? 12963 Yes; every verse and question, she would say,''What do you think about it?'' |
| 12963 | You air, be you? |
| 12963 | You are n''t going to die on the field of battle yet, Daisy? |
| 12963 | You can bear to wait a little longer and study wonderful things from your window? |
| 12963 | You can have_ just_ what you like, Daisy? |
| 12963 | You can not? |
| 12963 | You do n''t feel like storming the heights, this morning? |
| 12963 | You do n''t want to stop her singing? |
| 12963 | You do not? |
| 12963 | You have been shedding tears to- day? |
| 12963 | You have n''t had your own dinner? |
| 12963 | You have n''t left Daisy somewhere, changed into a stone lily? |
| 12963 | You have seen something wonderful, have you? |
| 12963 | You know how he loves you? 12963 You like wonderful things, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | You mean that our thoughts would disagree? |
| 12963 | You said something about an ocean of air in a state-- what state? |
| 12963 | You said they were holes in the curtain, sir? |
| 12963 | You think it is not right to sing such a song on a Sunday? |
| 12963 | You think somebody must speak to them, eh? 12963 You were lying down?" |
| 12963 | You were the teacher? |
| 12963 | You will let the rest of us have some strawberries? |
| 12963 | You would not like to march up to the fire of the enemy''s guns, and see your friends falling right and left of you-- struck down? |
| 12963 | Your foot?--that confounded stone!--can''t you move it? |
| 12963 | _ Do_ it? |
| 12963 | _ Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me and I forgive him? 12963 _ That_?" |
| 12963 | _ That_? |
| 12963 | _ That_? |
| 12963 | _ This_? 12963 _ What?_"said her mother, rousing herself up for the first time to look at her. |
| 12963 | _ Wrong_ orders? |
| 12963 | _ You_ would? |
| 12963 | Ai n''t you afraid?" |
| 12963 | An order was brought one day to an officer commanding a body of cavalry-- you know what cavalry is?" |
| 12963 | An order was brought to an officer commanding a body of cavalry stationed up here-- you know what cavalry is?" |
| 12963 | And Dr. Sandford, shall we finish the sun?" |
| 12963 | And by the same reasoning, what would Daisy Randolph be? |
| 12963 | And have you come from there this morning? |
| 12963 | And have you got any more of those big raspberries for her? |
| 12963 | And is n''t there a bench for the rags? |
| 12963 | And mamma, what do you mean by a fanatic?" |
| 12963 | And then, when you crack''em, I tell you, they are sweet''""Hephzibah, do you know what the Bible says?" |
| 12963 | And what does it spell?" |
| 12963 | And when he giveth quietness, then who can make trouble?" |
| 12963 | And you could n''t be took home?" |
| 12963 | Anybody,"said Daisy;"but why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 12963 | Are n''t we here with June now?" |
| 12963 | Are n''t you ready?" |
| 12963 | Are we to know?" |
| 12963 | Are you authorized to receive recruits?" |
| 12963 | Are you going to give this to Daisy? |
| 12963 | At that rate, why not invite our footmen and chambermaids too? |
| 12963 | Baskets? |
| 12963 | Benoit?" |
| 12963 | Benoit?" |
| 12963 | But Daisy, do you reckon such a liberty no offence?" |
| 12963 | But Dr. Sandford, it is a great deal further off, is n''t it?" |
| 12963 | But he quietly asked her why? |
| 12963 | But how are you going?" |
| 12963 | But tell me, June-- which part of the Bible do you like best?" |
| 12963 | But the black woman only answered,"My love will come to see Juanita sometimes?" |
| 12963 | But was the school just like this in other things?" |
| 12963 | But what has Joanna put in for me? |
| 12963 | But what to do about her baskets? |
| 12963 | But when Mrs. Benoit paused at the end of it, Daisy said,"How can anybody be ashamed of him, Juanita?" |
| 12963 | But why is she called Proserpine? |
| 12963 | But you ai n''t, be you?" |
| 12963 | But, Daisy, are you turning Puritan?" |
| 12963 | By what power of reasoning?" |
| 12963 | Ca n''t Miss Daisy remember who sends the pain?" |
| 12963 | Ca n''t some of the maids come?" |
| 12963 | Ca n''t you bear it bravely?" |
| 12963 | Can she say,''Thank the Lord?''" |
| 12963 | Can you sing it?" |
| 12963 | Come, will you?" |
| 12963 | Come,"said he, kissing her grave little face,"are all these things to go in here? |
| 12963 | Could her father be back from Melbourne already? |
| 12963 | Could n''t she come to see me every day while I am here?" |
| 12963 | Could n''t you do something to it?" |
| 12963 | Could they get home in time? |
| 12963 | Could you bear to go faster?" |
| 12963 | D, a--""What''s D, a?" |
| 12963 | Daisy hid her face again in his breast; what could she answer? |
| 12963 | Daisy thought not; but she said,"With what, aunt Gary?" |
| 12963 | Daisy, my dear, I hope you are going to sing it properly to your mother the next time she bids you?" |
| 12963 | Daisy, this is a retreat-- but it is not a hardship, is it?" |
| 12963 | Daisy, what would you like to have to help it along?" |
| 12963 | Did n''t he say that?" |
| 12963 | Did n''t you hear him yesterday? |
| 12963 | Did n''t you tell anybody?" |
| 12963 | Did you expect that?" |
| 12963 | Did you never hear of the way soldiers used to arm themselves for the fight in old times? |
| 12963 | Did you never pray to him?" |
| 12963 | Did you wait in the road?" |
| 12963 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 12963 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 12963 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 12963 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 12963 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 12963 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 12963 | Do n''t he go with you?" |
| 12963 | Do n''t you believe that people died many hundred years ago?" |
| 12963 | Do n''t you think that basket''ll suit, ma''am?" |
| 12963 | Do n''t you think your brother is in earnest?" |
| 12963 | Do n''t you want to go, too? |
| 12963 | Do not my little lady read that in the Bible?" |
| 12963 | Do you know what the Bible says? |
| 12963 | Do you know when that happened that you were talking about?" |
| 12963 | Do you like some of this_ biscuit_, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | Do you love him, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | Do you mean she took enough for dinner to last her till to- morrow?" |
| 12963 | Do you mean that I am not to know the particular use made of this ham?" |
| 12963 | Do you mean that your purpose is to make, henceforward, your own rules of life?" |
| 12963 | Do you not want some books?" |
| 12963 | Do you set a high value on it? |
| 12963 | Do you think now you made a good choice, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | Do you think you will stand it and be a soldier?" |
| 12963 | Do you understand me?" |
| 12963 | Do you understand that?" |
| 12963 | Do you understand?" |
| 12963 | Do you understand?" |
| 12963 | Does it mean that you are proposing to set up a standard of action for yourself, independent of me?" |
| 12963 | Dr. Sandford, how can you tell so exactly how long it would take to go to the sun? |
| 12963 | Drummond I----""What is it?" |
| 12963 | Drummond be,--if they knew nothing? |
| 12963 | Drummond is-- and--""And who, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | Drummond, coming upon the scene,"do you allow such things?" |
| 12963 | Drummond, is he ever told to do anything he_ ca n''t_ do?" |
| 12963 | Drummond, please, how do you know it?" |
| 12963 | Drummond, to stay away?" |
| 12963 | Drummond,"said Daisy with a very serious face,--"do soldiers have a very hard time?" |
| 12963 | Drummond,"said she,"do n''t you think we can find another of these things?" |
| 12963 | Drummond,"she repeated,--"are you going to be ashamed of Christ?" |
| 12963 | Drummond,--"is all right?" |
| 12963 | Drummond-- don''t you want it?" |
| 12963 | Drummond? |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Drummond?" |
| 12963 | Gary?" |
| 12963 | Had the joy of being a servant of Jesus so soon brought trouble with it? |
| 12963 | Harbonner?" |
| 12963 | Harbonner?" |
| 12963 | Have you a friend in the army?" |
| 12963 | Have you brought my books?" |
| 12963 | Have you done washing?" |
| 12963 | Have you got a collection of Swedish war- songs? |
| 12963 | Have you got fruit for her? |
| 12963 | Have you got such hard work for me? |
| 12963 | Hey, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | How came she by them, pray?" |
| 12963 | How came she here?" |
| 12963 | How came you to be reading the Bible so early in the morning?" |
| 12963 | How can you do that work so?" |
| 12963 | How can you? |
| 12963 | How can you?" |
| 12963 | How do you expect to please everybody?" |
| 12963 | How does it feel now?" |
| 12963 | How far is it, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | How is Gary McFarlane?" |
| 12963 | How is it now, dear?" |
| 12963 | How long could they sit still up there on the mountain? |
| 12963 | How soon will it be here?" |
| 12963 | How was she to know what was right to do? |
| 12963 | How were the rich to do good to the poor, if they never come together? |
| 12963 | How will that do, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | How_ should_ she know what people would like? |
| 12963 | I am afraid your ham did not figure on the board, if it is so empty?" |
| 12963 | I ca n''t attend to you just now; you must wait.--Are these baskets better, ma''am?" |
| 12963 | I hope he got hurted himself?" |
| 12963 | I hope you are not going to turn out a Mrs. Child, or a philanthropist, or anything of that sort?" |
| 12963 | I know now what sort of a light was made to rule the day; and I do n''t wonder--""Do not wonder what, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | I like being out of doors best; do n''t you?" |
| 12963 | I say, Daisy----""What?" |
| 12963 | I will not hear a whimper from you again about what you are-- do you understand? |
| 12963 | I will see-- what''s her name?" |
| 12963 | I wonder how long it would hold out, if you begun? |
| 12963 | I wonder if anybody has been to church to- day?" |
| 12963 | If I think something is in the Bible, may n''t I bring it to you to see?" |
| 12963 | If you had not come to bed, Daisy if you had been well,--would you have sung when I ordered you to- night?" |
| 12963 | In the midst of the general stillness, Dr. Sandford asked,"Who was speaking about trilobites as I came up?" |
| 12963 | Is Cecilia at work here to- day?" |
| 12963 | Is it a lesson?" |
| 12963 | Is it my strawberry patch?" |
| 12963 | Is it so, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | Is my love thirsty again?" |
| 12963 | Is n''t it pleasant, Nora, that he can see us always, and knows what we are doing?" |
| 12963 | Is n''t there a commandment about children obeying their mothers?" |
| 12963 | Is that the coach that was made out of a pumpkin?" |
| 12963 | Is that what mamma calls being a fanatic?" |
| 12963 | Is there any house you like better than another? |
| 12963 | Is there not?" |
| 12963 | Is your name June?" |
| 12963 | Is your table ready?" |
| 12963 | Is_ that_ the light?" |
| 12963 | It says,''in the end of this world''--did you know this world would come to an end, June?" |
| 12963 | It suddenly struck Daisy, who was to do the honours of the strawberry feast? |
| 12963 | Juanita applied water and salts too, deftly; and then asked the Captain,"What is it, sir?" |
| 12963 | Juanita, will you bring it here, please?" |
| 12963 | Just hold that, Daisy, will you?" |
| 12963 | Just tell her she is not to do it, will you? |
| 12963 | Keeping school, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Lamb?" |
| 12963 | Leonard''s?" |
| 12963 | Let the trilobite alone, and let''s have Grimm''s Tales to- morrow-- shall we? |
| 12963 | Mamma, do you like I should talk to Nora about it?" |
| 12963 | May I not tell her once, that I can not teach her? |
| 12963 | McFarlane?" |
| 12963 | Might it not be possible that a good knowledge of geography might have something to do with the use or the improvement of her_ talents_? |
| 12963 | Miss Daisy, had n''t you better--""How do you know, June?" |
| 12963 | Mr. Dinwiddie is about his Master''s work, wherever he is; and you want to do the same?" |
| 12963 | Mr. Dinwiddie was a friend of poor people-- was that what her mother meant? |
| 12963 | Mrs. Randolph rose then, and inquired of the doctor what would be the best means of removing Daisy? |
| 12963 | My dear little Daisy, do n''t you know?" |
| 12963 | My love is very weary?" |
| 12963 | Not money,_ everything_--Now do n''t you think we can make up a nice party?" |
| 12963 | Now Hephzibah, what do those two letters spell?" |
| 12963 | Now June, will you go away, please, and leave me my room for a few minutes?" |
| 12963 | Now eat it up-- and tell me, Daisy, is_ that_ the trouble with you?" |
| 12963 | Now how long are you goin''to be in this fix?" |
| 12963 | Now is that what you want, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | Now tell me-- do you call yourself a soldier?" |
| 12963 | Now what are you going to have, Miss Daisy? |
| 12963 | Now what is that?" |
| 12963 | Now what shall we do for the cities? |
| 12963 | Now what will she have?" |
| 12963 | Now will your pony get you home before dark?" |
| 12963 | Now, Daisy, you''ll give it up?" |
| 12963 | O did you?" |
| 12963 | O where is it?" |
| 12963 | Over your mother and over me?" |
| 12963 | Parsons?" |
| 12963 | Randolph?" |
| 12963 | Randolph?" |
| 12963 | Randolph?" |
| 12963 | Sandford?" |
| 12963 | Sandford?" |
| 12963 | Sandford?" |
| 12963 | Sandford?" |
| 12963 | Shall we go into the Saxon Heptarchy to- morrow-- you and I-- and see if we can get the kingdom settled?" |
| 12963 | Shall we go?" |
| 12963 | Shall we?" |
| 12963 | Shall we?" |
| 12963 | Shooting!--Have you?" |
| 12963 | Should I? |
| 12963 | So many of them?" |
| 12963 | So you have enlisted already? |
| 12963 | St. Leonard''s woman, that Mr. St. Leonard built a little house for?" |
| 12963 | Sugar and cream, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | Suppose that Mrs. Benoit stood behind your curtain there, and that you had never seen her; how could you know that she has a dark skin?" |
| 12963 | Suppose you come into my company?" |
| 12963 | The first morning this was told her, Daisy said:"Papa, may I speak to you now?" |
| 12963 | Then after a minute he added in a lower tone,"What have you been shedding tears about to- day?" |
| 12963 | There were no trees, to speak of; and no grass or anything but sea- weed and mosses; and no living things but fishes and oysters and such creatures?" |
| 12963 | There''s that tin pail-- we do n''t want it for anything-- won''t you? |
| 12963 | This is the lotus, Daisy-- this stem part of the spoon; and do you see, in the bowl here is the carving of a lake, with fish in it?" |
| 12963 | Tied by the heels, ai n''t ye?" |
| 12963 | Was it? |
| 12963 | Was she not one? |
| 12963 | Was this what the man meant by Randolph''s people being"stuck up?" |
| 12963 | We were just going into the battle of Hastings, you know; do n''t you recollect?" |
| 12963 | Well, I s''pect you have everything you want, do n''t you?" |
| 12963 | Well?" |
| 12963 | Were you not tired with your long drive?" |
| 12963 | Were you tired of lying here so long, day after day?" |
| 12963 | What about it?" |
| 12963 | What ails you? |
| 12963 | What are my talents?" |
| 12963 | What are proper times for reading it?" |
| 12963 | What are they good for?" |
| 12963 | What are they?" |
| 12963 | What are you busy about?" |
| 12963 | What are you going to do?" |
| 12963 | What are_ you_ going to do while I play Neptune in a bucket?" |
| 12963 | What can I do?" |
| 12963 | What could she do with her talents, if she let them lie rusty with ignorance? |
| 12963 | What could_ she_ say to him? |
| 12963 | What did she mean by talking about being happy? |
| 12963 | What did those words mean? |
| 12963 | What did you come for?" |
| 12963 | What do my love suppose?" |
| 12963 | What do you expect me to do, Daisy, with this announcement of yours?" |
| 12963 | What do you mean by''everything''?" |
| 12963 | What do you mean?" |
| 12963 | What do you mean?" |
| 12963 | What do you suppose we shall do if those clouds come up?" |
| 12963 | What do you think heaven must be like, Nora?" |
| 12963 | What do you think?" |
| 12963 | What do you think_ me_?" |
| 12963 | What do you want now?" |
| 12963 | What do you want to do, that you think will not please me?" |
| 12963 | What do you want to know for, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | What does the daughter live upon?" |
| 12963 | What for?" |
| 12963 | What had become of the strawberry feast? |
| 12963 | What has put it into your head?" |
| 12963 | What have those words you shewed me,--what have they to do with our yesterday''s conversation?" |
| 12963 | What have you been about?" |
| 12963 | What have you got there, Daisy? |
| 12963 | What hinder?" |
| 12963 | What is all this ridiculous stuff? |
| 12963 | What is it worth?" |
| 12963 | What is it?" |
| 12963 | What is on hand, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | What is that?" |
| 12963 | What is the matter, then? |
| 12963 | What is the question, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | What is the use of breaking off? |
| 12963 | What is the use of jelly, if you do n''t eat it? |
| 12963 | What is there to tell?" |
| 12963 | What makes you think about heaven?" |
| 12963 | What makes you think they feel so?" |
| 12963 | What more shall I tell you?" |
| 12963 | What o''clock is it?" |
| 12963 | What orders does he give you?" |
| 12963 | What shall I bring?" |
| 12963 | What shall I bring?" |
| 12963 | What shall I do, Juanita? |
| 12963 | What shall I do, when everybody wants me to do what-- what I do n''t think is right? |
| 12963 | What shall we do with Loupe? |
| 12963 | What should she do? |
| 12963 | What should she do? |
| 12963 | What should she do? |
| 12963 | What sort of an animal is that, Preston?" |
| 12963 | What sort of things? |
| 12963 | What sums do_ you_ want to do?" |
| 12963 | What then? |
| 12963 | What then?" |
| 12963 | What time would you like to see her?" |
| 12963 | What was little Daisy thinking of? |
| 12963 | What was that for, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | What was the first thing?" |
| 12963 | What was the matter? |
| 12963 | What were you and I about?" |
| 12963 | What would you like me to tell you about the sun?" |
| 12963 | What would you like to do?" |
| 12963 | What would you like to have, to celebrate the day?" |
| 12963 | What''s the matter, that you do n''t go a fishing, when Ransom has the consideration to ask you?" |
| 12963 | What''s the matter?" |
| 12963 | What?" |
| 12963 | What_ was_ the child thinking about? |
| 12963 | When do you expect to be home again?" |
| 12963 | Where are you going to have the table set, Miss Daisy?" |
| 12963 | Where are you going?" |
| 12963 | Where are you?" |
| 12963 | Where did you get it, Daisy? |
| 12963 | Where did you get it?" |
| 12963 | Where did you get it?" |
| 12963 | Where did you get that song your little mistress was singing when we came down the hill? |
| 12963 | Where do you go to market?" |
| 12963 | Where is Joanna? |
| 12963 | Where is it, June?" |
| 12963 | Where is that basket?" |
| 12963 | Where is the fish? |
| 12963 | Where was it to end? |
| 12963 | Where''s that basket, Sam?" |
| 12963 | Which do you wish?" |
| 12963 | Who has been to see you to- day?" |
| 12963 | Who is Mrs. Parsons? |
| 12963 | Who is this Mr. Dinwiddie, pray?" |
| 12963 | Who pays him for it?" |
| 12963 | Who would speak first? |
| 12963 | Who would you ask, Nora? |
| 12963 | Who''d she see at your house?" |
| 12963 | Who''s got it?" |
| 12963 | Why Daisy, do n''t you know where it is? |
| 12963 | Why did you?" |
| 12963 | Why do you wish to tell her, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | Why is it always so much hotter on Sundays than on any other day?" |
| 12963 | Why should n''t I think about it?" |
| 12963 | Why stop?" |
| 12963 | Why was that?" |
| 12963 | Why would it not be right to do something, even sing such a song on Sunday, when it was sung for such a purpose and with such results? |
| 12963 | Will I put it on for you to try?" |
| 12963 | Will his honour walk in?" |
| 12963 | Will that do?" |
| 12963 | Will you go and get some?" |
| 12963 | Will you have June come to be with you?" |
| 12963 | Will you have it out here?" |
| 12963 | Will you have some tea or some coffee?" |
| 12963 | Will you love her again?" |
| 12963 | Will you promise to sing the gypsy song, because I command you, next Sunday in the evening? |
| 12963 | Will you take it for my birthday present? |
| 12963 | Will you?" |
| 12963 | Will you?" |
| 12963 | Wo n''t you read on a little further?" |
| 12963 | Wo n''t you, Joanna?" |
| 12963 | Would n''t that do best?" |
| 12963 | Would n''t you like to be a bird up there?" |
| 12963 | Would_ this_ draw the poor nearer to the rich? |
| 12963 | You have been lying here with your face to the window, crying quietly, a good part of the afternoon-- have you not?" |
| 12963 | You have not felt lonely, then, Daisy?" |
| 12963 | You know what he has done for you?" |
| 12963 | You like to make a graceful appearance, do n''t you?" |
| 12963 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
| 12963 | You''re going to ride, are n''t you?" |
| 12963 | [ Illustration]"What sort of a fish?" |
| 12963 | _ Can_ you sing it?" |
| 12963 | _ What_ did you say?" |
| 12963 | a camp- chair? |
| 12963 | ai n''t she going to get well?" |
| 12963 | all my''talents''? |
| 12963 | and how many other like occasions of difference might arise, even after this one should somehow have been settled? |
| 12963 | and still more, how was she to do it wisely and faithfully? |
| 12963 | and what for? |
| 12963 | at the gate, did you say? |
| 12963 | did you tell him_ afterwards_?" |
| 12963 | do poor people generally feel so?" |
| 12963 | does the Bible tell?" |
| 12963 | how did he?" |
| 12963 | how do you do? |
| 12963 | how do you know?" |
| 12963 | how has that been, my love?" |
| 12963 | how old?" |
| 12963 | in plates of jointed armour?" |
| 12963 | just fetch it here, will you? |
| 12963 | my stray lamb,"said he,"whither are you running?" |
| 12963 | nothing but bread?" |
| 12963 | of course, I suppose it would; but are we to give everybody pleasure that we can? |
| 12963 | or some strawberries?" |
| 12963 | or the rich nearer to the poor? |
| 12963 | or what will you have?" |
| 12963 | said Daisy horrified,"I thought soldiers had tents?" |
| 12963 | said Mr. Randolph--"is that it? |
| 12963 | said Mrs. Gary--"that had something to do with the same thing, had n''t it?" |
| 12963 | said Mrs. Randolph,--"you or I?" |
| 12963 | said Preston,--"be alive and do it quick, will you?" |
| 12963 | said Preston;"do you often ask such questions, Daisy? |
| 12963 | said her father tenderly, bending over her;--"shall I stay or go? |
| 12963 | said her father;"have you numbered them up?" |
| 12963 | said her mother when Daisy came down to tea,--"where have you been? |
| 12963 | said the Captain,"or will you help me to hunt up my fishes?" |
| 12963 | said the woman looking up at Daisy from her stove oven--"what is it?" |
| 12963 | shall we go and try?" |
| 12963 | so you are coming home""Am I?" |
| 12963 | thought Daisy,--and yet, how could she go to a strange house and offer to give them a ham? |
| 12963 | till seven times? |
| 12963 | what are you doing?" |
| 12963 | what do you want of me?" |
| 12963 | what have you done to your hand?" |
| 12963 | what is this for?" |
| 12963 | what of Sunday?" |
| 12963 | what''s that?" |
| 12963 | what''s to- night?" |
| 12963 | what, by inspiration? |
| 12963 | what, on the other side of the river?" |
| 12963 | where are we going?" |
| 12963 | where? |
| 12963 | who told you to do it?" |
| 12963 | why do n''t you speak? |
| 12963 | will it do? |
| 12963 | you know--""What do I know?" |
| 7437 | I''m so frightened; shall we have a light? |
| 7437 | Mother Manikin,you said,"has_ He_, found_ you_?" |
| 7437 | ''"Lucy,"I said, glad to find she was awake,"is n''t it a long night?" |
| 7437 | ''"Would n''t you be frightened if you were dying, Norah?" |
| 7437 | ''"Would you like to be dressed like that?" |
| 7437 | ''"Yes, of course,"I said quickly;"why do you ask me?" |
| 7437 | ''A letter for me?'' |
| 7437 | ''A present for me, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''A what?'' |
| 7437 | ''About what?'' |
| 7437 | ''All alone?'' |
| 7437 | ''Am I the lamb?'' |
| 7437 | ''And do n''t you ever read it now?'' |
| 7437 | ''And now, child,''she said,''how ever did you find me out?'' |
| 7437 | ''And what are they like?'' |
| 7437 | ''And what are you going to eat on the way, Rosalie? |
| 7437 | ''And what did he say, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''And what did he tell you about it?'' |
| 7437 | ''And what did the clergyman say, child?'' |
| 7437 | ''And what did you do with Maggie and baby?'' |
| 7437 | ''And what did you say?'' |
| 7437 | ''And what is that reading underneath?'' |
| 7437 | ''And what''s the end of the verse, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''And who''s Betsey Ann, child?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are n''t you going to begin, mammie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are n''t you tired, Toby?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are there any houses near it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are you always on the move, ma''am?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are you frightened of your mother?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are you happy, Betsey Ann?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are you quite sure, Betsey Ann?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are you ready?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are_ you_ lost, Jessie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Augustus,''said his wife, in a trembling voice,''can you stay five minutes with me before you go?'' |
| 7437 | ''Aunt Lucy?'' |
| 7437 | ''Betsey Ann,''said the girl, with a laugh;''it is n''t a very pretty name, is it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Bring who, Rosalie dear? |
| 7437 | ''But I dare n''t leave the caravan, Toby, and father has the key; it would n''t be safe, would it, with all these people about?'' |
| 7437 | ''But I get up awful soon,''said Betsey Ann,''afore ever there''s a glimmer of light; would you mind being waked up then?'' |
| 7437 | ''But about the chairs?'' |
| 7437 | ''But did your mother let you?'' |
| 7437 | ''But how is it done? |
| 7437 | ''But how will you ever carry it, Rosalie? |
| 7437 | ''But is n''t it going on to- night?'' |
| 7437 | ''But oh, mammie dear, what if it makes you bad again, as it did before?'' |
| 7437 | ''But then, Rosalie, child, I began to think, What can I do? |
| 7437 | ''But what are you doing here?'' |
| 7437 | ''But what did she say when you came back?'' |
| 7437 | ''But what of the other life, Augustus-- the long life that''s coming?'' |
| 7437 | ''But why wo n''t you come with me, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''But, Rosalie, do you know your way?'' |
| 7437 | ''But, Rosalie,''said Betsey Ann,''whatever will you do? |
| 7437 | ''But, mammie dear, is n''t it just like the sheep?'' |
| 7437 | ''Ca n''t you hear the bells nicely now, mammie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Ca n''t you read, Toby?'' |
| 7437 | ''Can you remember what you said to Mrs. Leslie, Jessie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Can you see the church, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Can you wait one minute more?'' |
| 7437 | ''Could you come on Sunday?'' |
| 7437 | ''Did God put your sins on Jesus, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Did n''t He come to seek and save the old mother?'' |
| 7437 | ''Did they see you, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Did you like that?'' |
| 7437 | ''Did you think of her then?'' |
| 7437 | ''Did you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do n''t want?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do n''t you know about the Good Shepherd?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do n''t you remember the girls that stood by our show when the procession went past? |
| 7437 | ''Do n''t you wish you was her?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do you like being here?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do you mind coming with me, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do you really want to know?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do you remember a house which I sent you to look at?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do you remember bow I looked at your picture, and you told me all about it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do you remember_ that_, Aunt Lucy?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do you think it would wake her if you were to sing to me?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do you think she will soon be better, Mother Manikin?'' |
| 7437 | ''Happy?'' |
| 7437 | ''Has he found you, Mother Manikin?'' |
| 7437 | ''Has the Good Shepherd ever said them of_ you_, ma''am? |
| 7437 | ''Has the Good Shepherd found you yet?'' |
| 7437 | ''Has the Good Shepherd found you, ma''am?'' |
| 7437 | ''Have you been looking for me, dear Aunt Lucy?'' |
| 7437 | ''Have you got a fire in there?'' |
| 7437 | ''Have you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Hear that, old mother?'' |
| 7437 | ''Hear what?'' |
| 7437 | ''How can I cast it on Him? |
| 7437 | ''How do you know anything about Britannia?'' |
| 7437 | ''How do you know? |
| 7437 | ''How long were you?'' |
| 7437 | ''How was it that you did n''t see the show before, Toby?'' |
| 7437 | ''I know you do n''t ever want to be called_ that_ again; but, please, you are Jessie, are you not?'' |
| 7437 | ''I say,''she said,''there''s a young boy wants to speak to you below; can you come?'' |
| 7437 | ''I suppose you do n''t expect me to keep you, and do for you? |
| 7437 | ''I''m Rosalie, sir,--little Rosalie Joyce; do n''t you remember that Mother Manikin sat up with my mother when she was ill?'' |
| 7437 | ''I''m afraid_ I_ sha''n''t do as well?'' |
| 7437 | ''I''m so glad,''said Rosalie;''because then the Good Shepherd is seeking you: wo n''t you ask Him to find you?'' |
| 7437 | ''If I''m not one of the ninety- and- nine, what am I, then?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is it a very long way to Pendleton, please, ma''am?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is it you, Toby?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is n''t that a beautiful verse?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is she quite well now?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is that what"In the sunshine of the morning"means, in the next verse, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is that your mother?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is that_ all_ the kinds?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is the time up?'' |
| 7437 | ''It''s bells, mammie,''she said, turning round,''church bells; ca n''t you hear them? |
| 7437 | ''Jessie,''said Rosalie, laying her hand on her arm,''wo n''t you tell me about it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Jesus is the Good Shepherd,''said Rosalie;''you know who He is, do n''t you, Betsey Ann?'' |
| 7437 | ''Late? |
| 7437 | ''Like it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Little Rosalie,''said her mother,''my darling, are you going?--must you leave me?'' |
| 7437 | ''Little woman,''said her mother,''can you listen to me now?'' |
| 7437 | ''Look ye here, Jonathan,''said his wife,''did you ever hear the like? |
| 7437 | ''Loves me?'' |
| 7437 | ''Mammie dear,''said Rosalie, as soon as the men had turned the corner,''may I go and peep at the church?'' |
| 7437 | ''Mammie dear,''she said,''is_ He_ up there?'' |
| 7437 | ''Mammie, ought I to have said amen?'' |
| 7437 | ''Miss Rosie,''he said,''can I come in for a minute?'' |
| 7437 | ''Miss Rosie,''he said,''how is she now?'' |
| 7437 | ''Must you? |
| 7437 | ''My dear friends, will you accept God''s offer? |
| 7437 | ''No, dear; she''s not in just now,''said the girl;''will you leave the letter with me?'' |
| 7437 | ''Norah,''said her husband, as he put his head in at the door of the caravan,''surely you mean to come and take your part to- night?'' |
| 7437 | ''Nothing about what, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh would you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, Aunt Lucy,''cried Rosalie, springing from her seat,''what do you think of Betsey Ann? |
| 7437 | ''Oh, Betsey Ann,''said Rosalie mournfully,''are you sure?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, Betsey Ann,''sobbed little Rosalie,''what shall I do?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, I do hope so,''said the woman earnestly;''you''ll think of me sometimes, wo n''t you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, Jessie,''said Rosalie,''how are Maggie and the baby?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, Mother Manikin,''said Rosalie,''what do you mean?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, Rosalie,''said Jessie,''is it you? |
| 7437 | ''Oh, Toby, was it you that fetched little Mother Manikin?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, dear Aunt Lucy, may I really stay?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, have you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, my little Rosalie,''said she, with a glad cry,''have I found you at last?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, please,''she said, stopping suddenly short in the path--''please, are n''t you Britannia?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, will you come to Him, my friends? |
| 7437 | ''Please, Aunt Lucy,''said Rosalie timidly,''is there a bird?'' |
| 7437 | ''Please, Jessie,''said Rosalie through her tears,''did you remember to give Mrs. Leslie my mammie''s message?'' |
| 7437 | ''Please, ma''am,''said Rosalie, seizing the opportunity,''would you be so very kind as to tell me the way to Pendleton?'' |
| 7437 | ''Please,''said Rosalie,''do n''t you remember me? |
| 7437 | ''Popsey,''said a voice from the next room--''little Popsey, is that you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Rosalie, child,''she said,''do you remember how you talked to me that night-- the night when we sat up in the caravan?'' |
| 7437 | ''Rosalie, darling, you wo n''t be sorry for your mother; will you, dear? |
| 7437 | ''Rosalie,''said her mother suddenly,''would you like to hear about the time when your mother was a little girl?'' |
| 7437 | ''Rosalie,''said her mother, raising herself in bed and putting her arm round her child,''do n''t you know that I am going to leave you? |
| 7437 | ''Rosalie,''said her mother, under her breath,''where are we, and who is that girl?'' |
| 7437 | ''Rosalie,''she said,''did n''t you hear it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Shall I begin at once, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Shall we kneel down?'' |
| 7437 | ''Shall you go to heaven when, you die?'' |
| 7437 | ''She said to me before she went,"Little Jess, you''ll take care of Maggie and baby, wo n''t you, dear? |
| 7437 | ''So what am I to do, ma''am?'' |
| 7437 | ''Sure? |
| 7437 | ''Tell me,''said the child,''what is it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Telling Him what, my dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Thank you so much for taking care of my mother,''said Rosalie;''has she spoken to you yet?'' |
| 7437 | ''Thank you, ma''am,''said little Rosalie;''but please may mammie have it? |
| 7437 | ''The Saviour; is He up in one of the stars?'' |
| 7437 | ''Then I''ve really seen her?'' |
| 7437 | ''Then could you sing me your hymn once more? |
| 7437 | ''Then did n''t you see the circus there?'' |
| 7437 | ''Then how did you see it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Then please will you take me to Mother Manikin?'' |
| 7437 | ''Then they were all right when you got home?'' |
| 7437 | ''Then where is she?'' |
| 7437 | ''Then you have had all your walk for nothing?'' |
| 7437 | ''Then, may I bring her?'' |
| 7437 | ''This is a dress which came home last night for my little May,''said her aunt,''but I think it will fit you, dear; will you try it on?'' |
| 7437 | ''Those are sweet words, ai n''t they?'' |
| 7437 | ''Tired?'' |
| 7437 | ''Toby, what are you after? |
| 7437 | ''Was n''t she very much frightened?'' |
| 7437 | ''Well, I''m Britannia,''said the girl;''did n''t you see me on the top of the last car? |
| 7437 | ''Well, and suppose a fellow knows he''s one of the lost sheep,''said Jinx,''what has he got to do?'' |
| 7437 | ''Well, but Rosalie,''said Betsey Ann,''what do you mean to do?'' |
| 7437 | ''Well, how is one to know?'' |
| 7437 | ''Well, what do you think of them?'' |
| 7437 | ''Well, what is it? |
| 7437 | ''Well,''said Jinx, looking at Rosalie with a half- amused face, if the old mother''s one of the ninety- and- nine, what am I?'' |
| 7437 | ''Well,''said Jinx,''and what''s the_ third_ kind of sheep?'' |
| 7437 | ''Were you?'' |
| 7437 | ''What Sunday?'' |
| 7437 | ''What am I to tell the missis, when she asks where you''ve gone?'' |
| 7437 | ''What are they, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''What are they?'' |
| 7437 | ''What did you say?'' |
| 7437 | ''What did you sing? |
| 7437 | ''What do I mean, child? |
| 7437 | ''What do you mean, Rosalie darling?'' |
| 7437 | ''What do you mean, child?'' |
| 7437 | ''What do you mean, child?'' |
| 7437 | ''What do you mean, my dear child?'' |
| 7437 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 7437 | ''What do you think of stopping here for the night, Miss Rosie?'' |
| 7437 | ''What do you want, dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''What does all this mean? |
| 7437 | ''What does that mean, child?'' |
| 7437 | ''What is it, Toby?'' |
| 7437 | ''What is it, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''What is it, my dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''What is it?'' |
| 7437 | ''What is it?'' |
| 7437 | ''What is repentance, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''What is your name?'' |
| 7437 | ''What shall I do?'' |
| 7437 | ''What shall it be, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''What was it like, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''What was it, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''What''s the matter, Betsey Ann?'' |
| 7437 | ''What''s the matter, ma''am?'' |
| 7437 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 7437 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 7437 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 7437 | ''What, my dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Whatever made you leave your mother?'' |
| 7437 | ''When did you run away?'' |
| 7437 | ''When did your dear mother write the letter, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where are we going, Toby?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where are we?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where are you going, Toby?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where did you get that from?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where did you get that?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where have you been all this time, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where is He? |
| 7437 | ''Where is Jinx?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where is Mother Manikin?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where is it, Toby?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where is it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where is your father now, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where is your home?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where''s your mistress?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where, dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Wherever are you taking it to? |
| 7437 | ''Which of you can say that? |
| 7437 | ''Who are you, my child?'' |
| 7437 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Who can it be from?'' |
| 7437 | ''Who found me? |
| 7437 | ''Who is it taking care of me, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Who wants to go there, my dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Who''s Jinx?'' |
| 7437 | ''Who, Rosalie, child?'' |
| 7437 | ''Whoever is this pretty little lady, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why do n''t you come now, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why not, Jessie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why not, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why not, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why not?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why not?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why not?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why, have n''t you read the story about the picture?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why, is n''t it very late?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why, the sheep could n''t find its way back, could it, mammie? |
| 7437 | ''Why, what do you mean, child? |
| 7437 | ''Why, who gave you that?'' |
| 7437 | ''Will that do, mammie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Will you come in and rest a bit?'' |
| 7437 | ''Will you come up here sometimes, and I''ll read to you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Will you not come to Him to- night? |
| 7437 | ''Will you, I ask you again, accept God''s offer? |
| 7437 | ''Wo n''t you ask Him, dear Mother Manikin?'' |
| 7437 | ''Wo n''t you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Would it be any good telling Him, mammie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Would n''t you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Would you like to hear it now?'' |
| 7437 | ''Yes, He''s God, is n''t He?'' |
| 7437 | ''Yes, dear,''said the girl,''my name is Jessie; but how do you know me?'' |
| 7437 | ''Yes,''he said;''have you one like it? |
| 7437 | ''Yes,''said Rosalie,''to be sure I will; but, Toby, you wo n''t forget everything, will you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Yes; the little girl saw me, mammie, peeping through the gate, and she said,"Who is that little girl, mamma? |
| 7437 | ''You could n''t sing your little hymn, could you, darling?'' |
| 7437 | ''You could n''t tell me of a girl, could you, ma''am? |
| 7437 | ''You want to go, child? |
| 7437 | ''You were at Lesborough, were n''t you?'' |
| 7437 | ''You wo n''t be offended, will you? |
| 7437 | ''Your little kit?'' |
| 7437 | ''Your mother is n''t in the circus, then, is she?'' |
| 7437 | Am I one of them? |
| 7437 | And I_ must_ go; can I be a sheep after all? |
| 7437 | And had he not told her that very night, that if she broke down in her part in this town, he would never forgive her as long as he lived? |
| 7437 | And her Aunt Lucy could only say, over and over again,''My little Rosalie, have I found you at last?'' |
| 7437 | And how we talked in the caravan that windy night, when my mammie was so ill?'' |
| 7437 | And how would she ever be able to keep her dear letter and locket safe from those inquisitive eyes? |
| 7437 | And if ever you can go to your Aunt Lucy, give her that letter; you will, wo n''t you, Rosalie? |
| 7437 | And this sheep did n''t walk back; did it? |
| 7437 | And was that little girl my cousin?'' |
| 7437 | Are_ you_ ready to die?'' |
| 7437 | As soon as Rosalie opened them, she said--''Please, will you open our shop- door for me? |
| 7437 | Besides, where would you have her go?'' |
| 7437 | But Rosalie-- poor little desolate, motherless Rosalie!--had the Good Shepherd quite forgotten her? |
| 7437 | But what''s that, Rosalie?--did the waggons stop?'' |
| 7437 | But when the child said, in a tone of distress,''Mother Manikin, dear Mother Manikin, do n''t you know me? |
| 7437 | CHAPTER XIII VANITY FAIR''Miss Rosie dear, can I speak to you?'' |
| 7437 | Ca n''t you tell the Good Shepherd, Rosalie, and ask Him to look after me a bit, when you''re gone?'' |
| 7437 | Can you find it, do you think?'' |
| 7437 | Cherished her? |
| 7437 | Come now, any one say two pounds ten?'' |
| 7437 | Could she have any hope, even the faintest, that he was with her mother in the bright home above? |
| 7437 | Did He not care for the lonely lamb? |
| 7437 | Did He not whisper words of sweetest comfort and love to the weary, sorrowful Rosalie? |
| 7437 | Did He pass her by untended and unblessed? |
| 7437 | Did n''t she write beautifully?'' |
| 7437 | Did not you hear His voice just now, when He called us all together? |
| 7437 | Do n''t you know you said you would read to me? |
| 7437 | Do you hear me? |
| 7437 | Do you hear that clanging noise?'' |
| 7437 | Do you know,"he said,"anybody in this row who would let me have a room for my class?" |
| 7437 | Do you know?'' |
| 7437 | Do you think He is looking for you and me, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | Do you think I can afford to waste time upon the road? |
| 7437 | Do you think I would forget anything she asked me? |
| 7437 | Do you think you''ll be fit to come on the stage if they''re red and swollen with crying? |
| 7437 | Do_ you_ know her?'' |
| 7437 | Does he ever give his invitation in that way? |
| 7437 | Does he say that, my friends? |
| 7437 | Does he say,"Here''s my show; the door is open, any one who likes may walk in; there''s nothing to pay"? |
| 7437 | For home is just in sight; And who will heed, when safely there, The perils of the night? |
| 7437 | For home is just in sight; And who will heed, when safely there, The perils of the night?'' |
| 7437 | For home is just in sight; And who will heed, when safely there, The perils of the night?'' |
| 7437 | Going as near to these as possible, she put her mouth to a hole in the canvas, and called out--''Please will you let me in? |
| 7437 | Had he loved her and cherished her? |
| 7437 | Had he soothed her and cared for her, and done all he could to make their burden press lightly on her? |
| 7437 | Has He ever called the bright angels together and said to them of_ you_,"Rejoice with Me, for I have found My sheep which was lost"?'' |
| 7437 | Has your caravan just arrived at the fair?'' |
| 7437 | Have you had your breakfast yet? |
| 7437 | How can you or I, who are so covered with scarlet stains of sin, be made as white as snow? |
| 7437 | How could she be sure, when she was out at the theatre, that the people of the house would not turn over the contents of her box? |
| 7437 | How could she ever walk so far, that cold, dark night? |
| 7437 | How could she leave her mother, even for an hour, when the hours which she might still have with her were becoming so few? |
| 7437 | How could she leave her? |
| 7437 | How far is Pendleton from here, Betsey Ann? |
| 7437 | How had he treated her in sickness? |
| 7437 | How many minutes are there?'' |
| 7437 | How would she ever be able to keep that locket safely? |
| 7437 | How would she ever hold on till she arrived at her Aunt Lucy''s? |
| 7437 | How would she ever reach the town? |
| 7437 | I do n''t know anything,''said the girl;''nothing but my A B C.''''Shall I read to you about it; are you too tired?'' |
| 7437 | I said--''"_ Oh, Good Shepherd, have you got any work for a woman that''s only three feet high? |
| 7437 | If not, what was it that made her feel, as she lay on her mother''s bed, that she was not altogether deserted, that there was One who loved her still? |
| 7437 | Is n''t it awful, though?'' |
| 7437 | Is n''t it pretty?'' |
| 7437 | Is she asleep, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | Is there indeed no hope? |
| 7437 | Is your caravan at Pendleton fair?'' |
| 7437 | It''s rather heavy, dear; can you manage it?'' |
| 7437 | Jinx?'' |
| 7437 | Jinx?'' |
| 7437 | Joyce''s?'' |
| 7437 | Leslie?'' |
| 7437 | Let me help you in; you''d better lie on your bed, had n''t you?'' |
| 7437 | Loved her?--What did those cruel words, those bitter taunts, those unsympathising speeches, tell of the love of Augustus Joyce for his wife? |
| 7437 | Maybe your grandmother lives in Pendleton; does she?'' |
| 7437 | Oh, Rosalie darling, was n''t it good of her, when I had been so bad to her? |
| 7437 | Oh, did her mother think of her? |
| 7437 | Oh, where was he now? |
| 7437 | Or did He not rather draw doubly near in that night of darkness? |
| 7437 | Safe in the Good Shepherd''s hand, who or what could harm her? |
| 7437 | Says he,"Does Miss Rosalie Joyce live here?" |
| 7437 | Shall I read it to you? |
| 7437 | She did not much like opening the door, for how could she tell who this stranger might be? |
| 7437 | She had been lying still for some time, when she heard a step on the stairs, and her father''s voice called--''Rosalie, where are you?'' |
| 7437 | She had had much trouble from Rosalie''s father; was it likely she would welcome his child? |
| 7437 | She started back Blank Page[ Illustration:"Is it time to get up?"] |
| 7437 | So I could n''t leave my dear little kit behind, could I?'' |
| 7437 | So Mr. Westerdale, he says,"What''s the matter, Mother Manikin?" |
| 7437 | Sunday? |
| 7437 | Tell me what that picture is about up there? |
| 7437 | Tell me what''s the matter?'' |
| 7437 | That''s a very bad thing to be, is n''t it?'' |
| 7437 | The sleepy child turned over, and said dreamily,''I''ll come in a minute, father; have you begun?'' |
| 7437 | Then, looking up at the old woman, he said--''Are you ready, grandmother?'' |
| 7437 | They might be tired, or hungry, or overburdened; what did it matter to him, so long as the end for which he kept them was fulfilled? |
| 7437 | Was I glad? |
| 7437 | Was her mother dead, and was her father hiding it from her till her part was over, lest she should break down again? |
| 7437 | Was his soul safe? |
| 7437 | Was it not the Good Shepherd''s voice, as He held the poor lonely lamb closer to His bosom? |
| 7437 | Was not this the great fair her father had been counting on all the year, and from which he hoped to reap the greatest profit? |
| 7437 | Was she left in her sorrow alone and forsaken? |
| 7437 | Was there no comfort for the orphaned lamb in her bitter distress? |
| 7437 | Were they taking care of her? |
| 7437 | What are we to do?'' |
| 7437 | What did you come to bed so soon for?'' |
| 7437 | What do you say to that, Jonathan?'' |
| 7437 | What does he say to those people who are listening to him just now? |
| 7437 | What had become of her mother? |
| 7437 | What had he been to her in poverty? |
| 7437 | What if her Aunt Lucy was vexed with her for coming? |
| 7437 | What kind of cherishing had he bestowed upon her during her illness? |
| 7437 | What kind of cherishing had he shown her when he had compelled her, almost fainting, to take her part in the play? |
| 7437 | What made you think there was one?'' |
| 7437 | What of her father''s soul? |
| 7437 | What was it made her think of that just now? |
| 7437 | What was it she had to tell her? |
| 7437 | What was she thinking of? |
| 7437 | What was the scene which met his gaze? |
| 7437 | What was the woman like?'' |
| 7437 | What would she find within? |
| 7437 | What''s that, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | What''s the matter, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | Whatever is your mother about, to let you go?'' |
| 7437 | When they were finished, Rosalie said,''Aunt Lucy, do you think we should have time to call for a minute on old Mother Manikin? |
| 7437 | Where are you going to, dear? |
| 7437 | Where is it?'' |
| 7437 | Where''s Susannah?'' |
| 7437 | Where_ did_ you get it?'' |
| 7437 | Which of you would dare to say it, if you stood before the gate of heaven to- night? |
| 7437 | Who was with her? |
| 7437 | Whoever shall I find to read to me then?'' |
| 7437 | Why did n''t nobody never tell me nothink about it afore?'' |
| 7437 | Why, I''ve been here a whole week, and never had a cross word, I declare I have n''t; did you ever hear the like of that?'' |
| 7437 | Why, who are you going with? |
| 7437 | Will it do any good without amen?'' |
| 7437 | Will you come to the Lord Jesus to be made white? |
| 7437 | Will you plead this promise, the promise in my text? |
| 7437 | Will you teach me?'' |
| 7437 | Would she ever be kept from harm in this dreadful place? |
| 7437 | Yes, or No?'' |
| 7437 | You do n''t know, Betsey Ann, but you will do soon, wo n''t you?'' |
| 7437 | You remember that little village where we passed through, where you got your card?'' |
| 7437 | You wo n''t be frightened, Miss Rosie, will you?'' |
| 7437 | You''ll learn the hymn, wo n''t you? |
| 7437 | You''ll leave it if you can, Rosalie; wo n''t you?'' |
| 7437 | You''ll not let any harm come to them?" |
| 7437 | You''re surely not going to walk?'' |
| 7437 | and how are you going? |
| 7437 | are you going away?'' |
| 7437 | but what will my father say?'' |
| 7437 | but wo n''t May want it?'' |
| 7437 | did He tell you?'' |
| 7437 | did n''t you hear Him saying,''Rejoice with Me for I have found My sheep which was lost''?" |
| 7437 | did you say like it? |
| 7437 | do n''t you know that in about a week''s time you will have no mother?'' |
| 7437 | do you call_ that_ a noise? |
| 7437 | have you seen the Shah?'' |
| 7437 | now''s your time"? |
| 7437 | repeated Rosalie, in a puzzled voice;''what do you mean?'' |
| 7437 | said Betsey Ann;''what do you say?'' |
| 7437 | said Betsey Ann;''whatever did He do that for?'' |
| 7437 | said Rosalie''s mother;''why not ask Him?'' |
| 7437 | said Rosalie, sitting up in bed;''is it time to get up?'' |
| 7437 | said Rosalie;''did you take them with you?'' |
| 7437 | said Rosalie;''was it, mammie dear? |
| 7437 | said Rosalie;''where is she?'' |
| 7437 | said he, as Rosalie came up;''and where have you sprung from?'' |
| 7437 | said her mother, leaning forward to listen;''was it music?'' |
| 7437 | said her mother;''what is the matter with you, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | said the child, as she laid her little hand on the girl''s rough hair;''what can I do?'' |
| 7437 | said the child, running up to her, and putting her arms round her neck;''were you thinking of your mother?'' |
| 7437 | said the child,''were they, Jessie?'' |
| 7437 | said the child;''what were you thinking?'' |
| 7437 | said the old woman, turning to the dwarfs,''what should you want with an ugly little thing like me? |
| 7437 | said the old woman;''do you think I''m going to let you go to- night? |
| 7437 | she called out;''where are you off to?'' |
| 7437 | she cried;''what''s that?'' |
| 7437 | she would say, again and again;''whatever shall I do without you? |
| 7437 | then what makes you out at this time of night? |
| 7437 | what are you after now?'' |
| 7437 | what can it be?'' |
| 7437 | what do you mean?'' |
| 7437 | what was that, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | what''s He like?'' |
| 7437 | will you sing it to me?'' |
| 7437 | wo n''t you come and read it with me?" |
| 7437 | would she do?'' |
| 6440 | A Christmas gift is it to be? |
| 6440 | Ah? 6440 All ready, my darling?" |
| 6440 | Am I to go, Aunt Adelaide? 6440 And have you ever left your desk unlocked, or the key lying about?" |
| 6440 | And how am I to secure His aid? |
| 6440 | And in answer to your other question,''How shall I get rid of my sins?'' 6440 And must I go to bed now?" |
| 6440 | And now tell me, have you been a good girl in my absence? |
| 6440 | And now will you do me the favor to repeat the song I heard you singing a few moments since? |
| 6440 | And what? |
| 6440 | And who is mammy? |
| 6440 | And why did_ I_ never hear of it before? |
| 6440 | And you are the daughter of my friend, Mr. Horace Dinsmore? |
| 6440 | And you did not like it, papa? |
| 6440 | And you do love your own papa best, and do n''t want to exchange him for another? |
| 6440 | Another present for me? |
| 6440 | Are you going to answer me? |
| 6440 | Are you going to ride, Elsie? |
| 6440 | Are you going to the city to- night, Pompey? |
| 6440 | Are you hungry, daughter? |
| 6440 | Are you not mistaken? |
| 6440 | Are you ready to dress me now? |
| 6440 | Are you well? |
| 6440 | Are you, darling? 6440 Are you?" |
| 6440 | Are you_ sure_, Horace, that Elsie was so much to blame? |
| 6440 | Arthur,said he sternly, as the boy made his appearance, looking somewhat pale and alarmed,"how dared you meddle with my watch?" |
| 6440 | Better than anybody else? |
| 6440 | But do you think you are good enough, daughter, for Jesus to love you? |
| 6440 | But tell me, Elsie, did you not feel afraid for the rest of us? 6440 But what is the matter with Elsie?" |
| 6440 | But you_ will_ give me the money to pay for the watch papa,_ wo n''t_ you? |
| 6440 | But, Miss Elsie, why do you think it would be disobeying Him? 6440 But_ God_ would know, Miss Stevens; and I should know it myself, and how could I ever look my papa in the face again after deceiving him so?" |
| 6440 | Can you not? 6440 Carry and I want to go to the city, this afternoon; wo n''t you take us, papa?" |
| 6440 | Come here to me, Elsie, and tell me, is it_ true_ that you contradicted your teacher? |
| 6440 | Come with me to my room, wo n''t you, Lucy? |
| 6440 | Come, Aunt Chloe, are n''t you done? 6440 Come, come, what is all this fuss about?" |
| 6440 | Dear papa, am I like mamma? |
| 6440 | Did Elsie send you? |
| 6440 | Did I not order you to learn that lesson over? |
| 6440 | Did you not hear the bell? |
| 6440 | Did you see it, too, Walter? |
| 6440 | Did you want me, papa? |
| 6440 | Dinsmore,he said, going up to his friend;"I am sure that child is conscientious; had you not better give up to her in this instance?" |
| 6440 | Do you do lessons in holidays? |
| 6440 | Do you feel quite sure of being able to hold them in? |
| 6440 | Do you hear that, Horace? |
| 6440 | Do you indeed care so very much for my love? |
| 6440 | Do you know it, darling? |
| 6440 | Do you like it, papa? |
| 6440 | Do you love me, Elsie, dearest? |
| 6440 | Do you think I was very saucy, papa? |
| 6440 | Do you think we are in any danger of being run away with? |
| 6440 | Do you, daughter? |
| 6440 | Do you_ really_ love it so, Rose? |
| 6440 | Do, Lora? 6440 Does it please you, my darling?" |
| 6440 | Does it? 6440 Does n''t your papa let you eat anything good, Elsie?" |
| 6440 | Does she not sometimes say naughty things to you? |
| 6440 | Does she, darling? 6440 Ef Marse Horace do n''t like her, what for they been gwine ridin''ebery afternoon? |
| 6440 | Elsie, I think, is your name, is it not? |
| 6440 | Elsie, do you think he will let you go? |
| 6440 | Elsie, will you have some meat? |
| 6440 | Elsie,asked her father, coming to her side,"are you ready to obey me now? |
| 6440 | Elsie,he asked, turning to her,"is this so?" |
| 6440 | Elsie,said Mr. Dinsmore, speaking from the door,"what are you doing there? |
| 6440 | Elsie,said he, in a reproving tone,"I have forbidden you to walk out alone; are you disobeying me?" |
| 6440 | Elsie,she said,"I am writing to Miss Rose; have you any word to send? |
| 6440 | Has papa come in yet, mammy? |
| 6440 | Have I not said enough to convince you of your duty? |
| 6440 | Have you got it? |
| 6440 | Help you in what? 6440 Here I am, Elsie; what do you want with me?" |
| 6440 | Here am Pomp, Miss Elsie; what does little missy want wid dis chile? |
| 6440 | Here are blocks; will you build houses? |
| 6440 | Here are some dissected maps, Mary,replied Elsie, opening a drawer;"would you not like them?" |
| 6440 | Horace, Elsie is to go of course? |
| 6440 | How dare you? 6440 How do you do, Aunt Chloe? |
| 6440 | How do you do, Miss Lucy Carrington? 6440 How do you know that, Elsie?" |
| 6440 | How do you know they are not right, little puss? |
| 6440 | How do you know? |
| 6440 | How do you know? |
| 6440 | How far have you been? |
| 6440 | How is your hip now, Herbert? |
| 6440 | I am rich, grandpa, am I not? 6440 I did ask you if it was true that you contradicted her, did I not?" |
| 6440 | I hope not, mammy; and were Aunt Phillis, and Uncle Jack, and all the rest pleased with their presents? |
| 6440 | I hope she is not a sickly child,said he, addressing Adelaide;"is she subject to such attacks?" |
| 6440 | I suppose you are very happy now that your papa has come home at last? |
| 6440 | I suppose you have never been to Ion, Elsie? |
| 6440 | I think it would be better fun to go alone, Elsie-- don''t you? |
| 6440 | I was terribly frightened, and so were the rest-- all but you, Elsie; tell me,_ do_--what kept_ you_ from being afraid? |
| 6440 | I will, mammy,Elsie said, doing as she was desired;"but please dress me as soon as the room is warm enough, wo n''t you?" |
| 6440 | I will; who cares for your old chair? |
| 6440 | I wonder how I shall spend the vacation? 6440 I wonder,"she thought to herself,"if he would expect to domineer over his wife in that style?" |
| 6440 | Is it half- past nine already, papa? |
| 6440 | Is it_ possible?_said he, in a tone of surprise;"then tell me who did do it. |
| 6440 | Is my darling satisfied_ now?_he asked, as she ran into his arms and was folded in a close embrace. |
| 6440 | Is n''t it delightful to have your papa at home, Elsie? |
| 6440 | Is not that a sweet verse,''Having loved His own which were in the world, He loved them unto the end''? 6440 Is there not one in my dressing- room?" |
| 6440 | Is this so, Arthur? |
| 6440 | Is your papa here, Miss Lucy? |
| 6440 | Is_ that_ an excuse for disobedience, Elsie? |
| 6440 | It is only I; did I frighten you, mammy? |
| 6440 | It is really very pretty,he said, examining it;"is it possible it is your work? |
| 6440 | It is the very pleasantest hour in the day, except--"Well, except what? 6440 It was not that, papa, but-- but----""But what, my darling? |
| 6440 | It''s very pleasant to live on bread and water, is n''t it, eh? |
| 6440 | Keep it in your pocket, and use it every day, wo n''t you, papa? |
| 6440 | Ki? 6440 Lora,"said Louise, impatiently,"why need you concern yourself with Elsie''s affairs? |
| 6440 | Mamma,asked Lora,"is not Elsie to be allowed to go too?" |
| 6440 | Mammy, is papa in his room? |
| 6440 | May I be permitted to ask_ why_, madam? |
| 6440 | May I get a book to read, papa? |
| 6440 | May I go to my room now, papa? |
| 6440 | May I spend it_ all_, papa? |
| 6440 | Miss Day,said he, showing the book,"Elsie says these blots are not her work; can you tell me whose they are?" |
| 6440 | Mr. Travilla,she said, laying her hand on his arm and looking earnestly into his face,"how do you know that there is time enough yet? |
| 6440 | Must I tell you_ every_ thing I buy? |
| 6440 | My dear little girl, what is the matter? |
| 6440 | My dear, how can you say so? 6440 My papa and mamma; are they not beautiful, mammy? |
| 6440 | Next to the Bible, eh? 6440 No blots?" |
| 6440 | No, papa, was I? |
| 6440 | No; what was it? |
| 6440 | Not a bit of it,said he;"ca n''t you see that I''m in earnest?" |
| 6440 | Not love papa, my own dear papa, who has no child but me? 6440 Not through yet, Miss Day?" |
| 6440 | Now I have caught you figuratively and literally, my little lady, so what are you going to give me, eh? |
| 6440 | Only what, darling? |
| 6440 | Papa knew best, after all, did he not? |
| 6440 | Papa,she asked,"is the clock right?" |
| 6440 | Please, papa, let me finish the paragraph first; may I? |
| 6440 | Pray, what weighty matter is troubling your young brain, birdie? |
| 6440 | Shall I bring in de trunks now, massa? |
| 6440 | Shall I ride with my little girl this afternoon? |
| 6440 | Shall I tell you a story? |
| 6440 | Shall we not start soon? |
| 6440 | Tell me what you did it for; was it pure love of mischief? |
| 6440 | Then please keep it for me until to- morrow, papa, will you? |
| 6440 | Then what are you eating that cold bread for? 6440 There is blood on my dress,"cried Elsie, in a startled tone;"where did it come from?" |
| 6440 | There,she cried, holding up the severed ringlet,"is n''t it a beauty? |
| 6440 | They have all gone to the fair and left you at home alone; perhaps to learn a lesson you have failed in reciting? |
| 6440 | Through the meadow? |
| 6440 | Time to get ready for bed now, ai n''t it, pet? |
| 6440 | Very well; do you know whether any one else entered the room during your absence? |
| 6440 | Was n''t it too provoking, Elsie, that those people did n''t send home my bracelet last night? |
| 6440 | Was she tired, then? |
| 6440 | Was_ that all?_ why_ my_ papa would n''t have punished me for that,said Lucy. |
| 6440 | Well, Elsie, you will at least come to the piano and play a little for me, will you not? |
| 6440 | Well, Mr. Dinsmore, what do you say? 6440 Well, and is not_ that_ a foolish story? |
| 6440 | Well, do n''t you think I would make a good father? |
| 6440 | Well, excepting what? |
| 6440 | Well, my daughter, and what of that? 6440 Well, my daughter,"said Mr. Dinsmore, when they were fairly upon their way to Roselands,"have you had a pleasant day?" |
| 6440 | Well, suppose I had been killed, and had not loved Jesus; where would I be now? |
| 6440 | Well, what is it? |
| 6440 | Well, what of that, you little goose? |
| 6440 | Well, when are the little plagues coming? |
| 6440 | What a strange child Elsie is? |
| 6440 | What ails you, Arthur? 6440 What are our hopes? |
| 6440 | What are we going to do to- day, Elsie? |
| 6440 | What are you thinking of, darling? |
| 6440 | What can there be in it that you find so affecting? |
| 6440 | What de matter, darlin''? |
| 6440 | What do you know of this? |
| 6440 | What do you mean, sir, by teasing Elsie in that manner? |
| 6440 | What do you want me for, papa? |
| 6440 | What do you want with her? |
| 6440 | What do you want, Miss Lucy? |
| 6440 | What do you want? |
| 6440 | What for? 6440 What for?" |
| 6440 | What is it, darling? |
| 6440 | What is it? 6440 What is my little girl thinking of?" |
| 6440 | What is the matter, Flora, dear? |
| 6440 | What is the matter? 6440 What is the matter? |
| 6440 | What is the matter? |
| 6440 | What is the matter? |
| 6440 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 6440 | What is the trouble with Elsie? |
| 6440 | What is this, Elsie? |
| 6440 | What is your hand tied up for, Elsie? |
| 6440 | What made him push her? |
| 6440 | What makes you so onrestless, darlin''? |
| 6440 | What was it? |
| 6440 | What will Lucy and Herbert think when they come in and ca n''t find me, papa? |
| 6440 | What will papa say? |
| 6440 | What''s de matter, darlin''? |
| 6440 | What''s de matter, darlin''? |
| 6440 | What, papa? |
| 6440 | What, you''wake, darlin''? |
| 6440 | What? |
| 6440 | What_ did_ your papa send you away for, Elsie? |
| 6440 | When are you going papa? |
| 6440 | When were you so sad and lonely, darling? |
| 6440 | Where are you going, daughter? |
| 6440 | Where did you learn all this? |
| 6440 | Where is Miss Elsie? |
| 6440 | Where is papa, Aunt Adelaide? |
| 6440 | Where is papa, Fanny? |
| 6440 | Where is papa? |
| 6440 | Who dat? |
| 6440 | Who did this? |
| 6440 | Who did, then? |
| 6440 | Who told you all that? |
| 6440 | Who told you? |
| 6440 | Why are you skipping about in that mad fashion, Elsie? |
| 6440 | Why did you send Lucy instead of coming yourself? |
| 6440 | Why do you cry so, my darling? |
| 6440 | Why do you not speak? |
| 6440 | Why do you sigh, daughter? |
| 6440 | Why do you think so? |
| 6440 | Why, Elsie, my own darling, what ails you? |
| 6440 | Why, Elsie, what difference can it make to you whether I love Him or not? |
| 6440 | Why, Pomp,she asked,"did papa send it?" |
| 6440 | Why, my bressed lamb, you did n''t lie awake lookin''for de mornin'', did you? 6440 Why, my own darling,"he said, kissing her again and again,"why do you talk so? |
| 6440 | Why, papa? |
| 6440 | Why, what was that for? |
| 6440 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 6440 | Why, you brought back a new one, papa, did n''t you? |
| 6440 | Why? |
| 6440 | Will it be bread and water this time, papa? |
| 6440 | Will not to- morrow do, papa? |
| 6440 | Will you come into the drawing- room, papa? |
| 6440 | Will you dare to tell me such a falsehood as that again? |
| 6440 | Will you get me one when you have done my curls? |
| 6440 | Will you love me? 6440 Will you play jack- stones? |
| 6440 | Will you ride, Travilla? |
| 6440 | Will you try not to meddle in future, and not to cry at the table, or pout and sulk when you are punished? |
| 6440 | Wo n''t your mamma buy it for you? |
| 6440 | Wo n''t_ you_ eat some, papa? |
| 6440 | Wonder if you knows dat gen''leman, darlin''? |
| 6440 | Would you? |
| 6440 | Yes, Elsie, but what must I_ do_? |
| 6440 | Yes, my pet, I will; but I thought you said you had no present for me? |
| 6440 | Yes,said Elsie, wiping away her tears;"and He is your Friend, too; and do n''t you think, Miss Rose, He will bring us together again some day?" |
| 6440 | Yes,said Lora,"but you have not answered my question;_ how_ am I to seek? |
| 6440 | Yes; but wo n''t you speak to mamma first? 6440 Yet I think there is something else you would have liked better; is there not?" |
| 6440 | You are not displeased, papa? |
| 6440 | You do n''t_ know_? 6440 You loved mamma?" |
| 6440 | You will let her go, Miss Day? |
| 6440 | You will not want to say any lesson to- day, I suppose? |
| 6440 | You''ll go and ask him for it, wo n''t you? |
| 6440 | do you ask me what? 6440 And even if he did, might he not still think her deserving of punishment? 6440 And now will you do me the favor to go to her and tell her that her papa says she need not stay in her room any longer? |
| 6440 | And so she lingered, trembling, hoping, fearing; but presently he looked up with a cold"Why do you stand there? |
| 6440 | And then, Horace, what motive could she have had for spoiling her book, knowing as she did that certain punishment would follow? |
| 6440 | And your papa is away, is he not, Elsie?" |
| 6440 | Are n''t you glad? |
| 6440 | Are you sure of it, Travilla?" |
| 6440 | Arthur, I say, where are you?" |
| 6440 | As she left the room at the conclusion of the meal, he asked, while following her with his eyes,"Is that one of your sisters, Dinsmore?" |
| 6440 | At length she ventured to ask softly,"Papa, may I go to my own room now?" |
| 6440 | But a strange voice asked,"And who is this?" |
| 6440 | But are you not to have some company?" |
| 6440 | But at length her father put his arm around her, and with a kind smile asked,"What is it, daughter?" |
| 6440 | But how could you know I wanted more money?" |
| 6440 | But how does my little girl feel this morning, after all her dissipation?" |
| 6440 | But how soon do you start?" |
| 6440 | But instead of answering her question, he asked,"Do you, Elsie?" |
| 6440 | But now tell me, how much money have you?" |
| 6440 | But then,"she added, her countenance falling,"how can I get it taken without his knowledge? |
| 6440 | But what do you think of my flowers?" |
| 6440 | But what is the matter, child?" |
| 6440 | But while the child is looking forward to the expected meeting with such longing affection for him, how is it with the father? |
| 6440 | But who could answer the anxious inquiry? |
| 6440 | But why do n''t you tell your papa about it?" |
| 6440 | But you are so much wiser than I, ca n''t you help me think?" |
| 6440 | But, Elsie, will you tell me who taught you about Jesus, and how long you have loved Him?" |
| 6440 | But, let me see, what is this''Pilgrim''s Progress''about? |
| 6440 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 6440 | Can you guess what it is?" |
| 6440 | Come, now, would n''t you be willing to try me for a month, if your papa will give consent?" |
| 6440 | Dear papa, wo n''t you forgive me?" |
| 6440 | Did I not forbid you to be out in the evening air?" |
| 6440 | Did I not tell you_ positively_ that I would_ punish_ you if your copy- book this month did not present a better appearance than it did last?" |
| 6440 | Did n''t my mamma leave me a great deal of money?" |
| 6440 | Did you get something to eat?" |
| 6440 | Dinsmore, how do you do? |
| 6440 | Do n''t you like them, Elsie?" |
| 6440 | Do you hear?" |
| 6440 | Do you love Jesus, papa?" |
| 6440 | Do you not like to be with me?" |
| 6440 | Do you see_ now_ why I forbade you to go there?" |
| 6440 | Do you think he would come to me?" |
| 6440 | Do you think he would love me, Miss Allison? |
| 6440 | Do you think he would take me on his knee and pet me, as grandpa does Enna?" |
| 6440 | Do you understand?" |
| 6440 | Do_ you_ like it?" |
| 6440 | Elsie dear, how do you do? |
| 6440 | Elsie hung down her head in silence for a moment, then asked in a tremulous tone,"Are you going to punish me, papa?" |
| 6440 | Elsie ran down to the kitchen, asking of one and another of the servants as she passed,"Where''s Pompey?" |
| 6440 | Elsie was very modest, and rather timid, too, but also very polite; so she said,"No excuse is necessary; but will you not take a seat, sir? |
| 6440 | Elsie, ca n''t you tell us what to play?" |
| 6440 | Elsie, who broke my watch?" |
| 6440 | Enna, wo n''t you give them back?" |
| 6440 | Eversham?" |
| 6440 | For what glory is it if, when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently? |
| 6440 | Had you a good night''s rest?" |
| 6440 | Had you it with you when you rode out?" |
| 6440 | Had you not better sing the song? |
| 6440 | Has she any faults, Dinsmore?" |
| 6440 | Have you not seen her, ma''am?" |
| 6440 | He laid down the whip asking,"_ How_ do you know it? |
| 6440 | He laughed at her eager tone, and putting a fifty- dollar note into her hand, asked,"Will that be enough?" |
| 6440 | He looked at her with an impatient"Well?" |
| 6440 | He opened it immediately, and springing into his arms, she asked, almost tearfully,"Are you going away, papa?" |
| 6440 | He paused a moment, still looking sternly at the little, trembling, sobbing girl at his side; then asked,"What were you doing in the meadow? |
| 6440 | He paused a moment; then asked,"Have you obtained this new heart, Miss Elsie?" |
| 6440 | He stooped and kissed her, saying,"I think I shall ride with you one of these days; should you like it?" |
| 6440 | He took her hand as he spoke, and sitting down, lifted her to his knee, saying,"Elsie, my child, why do you always seem so afraid of me? |
| 6440 | He turned round instantly, asking in a pleasant tone,"Well, daughter, what is it?" |
| 6440 | He watched her changing countenance for some time, then asked,"What is it, darling?" |
| 6440 | I am going to drive over to Ion, where your friend Mr. Travilla lives, to spend the day; would my little daughter like to go with me?" |
| 6440 | I did not hear of any accident-- she has not been hurt? |
| 6440 | I have been cruelly unjust to you, have I not?" |
| 6440 | I have been watching you for several minutes,"he said;"always poring over the same book, Elsie; do you never tire of it?" |
| 6440 | I see I was mistaken,"said he, smiling;"I thought you could hardly care for him at all; but do you think that he loves you?" |
| 6440 | I think I know what that et cetera means, auntie, do n''t I?" |
| 6440 | I think you forget your wish to repeat some verses to me?" |
| 6440 | I wonder if it is all laziness? |
| 6440 | I wonder if papa will be pleased?" |
| 6440 | I wonder what he means?" |
| 6440 | I''m tired now, and is n''t it almost tea- time?" |
| 6440 | If Arthur continued his persecutions, how could she make the next copy- book more presentable? |
| 6440 | Is dear Miss Rose coming back?" |
| 6440 | Is it not enough for me to tell that I know Jim did n''t do it?" |
| 6440 | Is n''t it pretty? |
| 6440 | Is not_ that_ encouraging? |
| 6440 | Is there any verse in the Bible which says you must not sing songs on Sunday?" |
| 6440 | It could not have been you, Elsie?" |
| 6440 | Little missy wants sumpin'', eh?" |
| 6440 | Lucy Carrington looked curiously at her, and soon took an opportunity to whisper,"Where were you last night, Elsie? |
| 6440 | May I read a little to you?" |
| 6440 | Natural_ ringlets, I''m sure, are they not?" |
| 6440 | Now, mammy, can you take it to the school- room, and put it on Master Arthur''s desk, without anybody seeing you?" |
| 6440 | Or would you prefer water, Elsie?" |
| 6440 | Pompey, why do n''t hand Miss Elsie the butter?" |
| 6440 | Pray, what may the book be that effects you so?" |
| 6440 | Shall I?" |
| 6440 | Shall we not do so at this hour every morning?" |
| 6440 | She finished the chapter, and closing the book, laid her head on his breast, asking,"Dear papa, do n''t you believe the Bible?" |
| 6440 | She paused a moment; then asked,"Do you know, Mr. Travilla, how near I came to being killed last night?" |
| 6440 | She put the book into his hand, saying eagerly,"It is a Christmas gift from Miss Stevens, papa; will you let me read it?" |
| 6440 | She was silent for a moment, then asked suddenly,"Papa, may I say some verses to you?" |
| 6440 | So I will try to keep away from that lady; shall I not, papa?" |
| 6440 | Sometimes Elsie would ask very earnestly,"Do you thing papa loves Jesus, mammy?" |
| 6440 | The door of his room stood open, and she walked in, asking in a trembling voice,"Did you call me, papa?" |
| 6440 | Then suddenly closing the book and handing it to her, he said, inquiringly,"You were very anxious to go to Ashlands?" |
| 6440 | Then the gentleman asked,"Well, my little lady, and what is meant by being born again?" |
| 6440 | Then, kissing her several times and hugging her in his arms, he said,"_ You_ are not afraid of me, are you? |
| 6440 | Then, looking at Elsie, she went on,"We''ve come to stay a week; wo n''t we have a fine time?" |
| 6440 | There was a moment''s pause, and then she asked in a timid hesitating way,"Papa, may I have my candy, if you please?" |
| 6440 | There was an aching void in her heart which nothing else could fill; must it always be thus? |
| 6440 | There was evidently displeasure and reproof in his tone, and, entirely unconscious of wrongdoing, Elsie looked up in surprise, asking,"Why, papa?" |
| 6440 | Travilla?" |
| 6440 | Very well, then, I think you could not be very ill without knowing it, and so you seem to have no excuse at all to offer? |
| 6440 | Was Aunt Chloe in your room all the time you were away?" |
| 6440 | Was n''t it too bad of your father to send you off to bed so early last night?" |
| 6440 | Were you not well?" |
| 6440 | What has come over me? |
| 6440 | What reason can you assign, pray? |
| 6440 | Where is that paltry trifle that all this fuss is about? |
| 6440 | Which hand did it?" |
| 6440 | Who could help loving Him? |
| 6440 | Why are you always tormenting this poor child? |
| 6440 | Why did you not give us the old bays?" |
| 6440 | Why did you not tell me, my daughter, how you have been ill treated and provoked?" |
| 6440 | Why have you been idling all the morning?" |
| 6440 | Why, what have you ever done? |
| 6440 | Will that do?" |
| 6440 | Will you be so good as to tell me what she has done?" |
| 6440 | Will you go along, mother?" |
| 6440 | Will you please forgive me?" |
| 6440 | Will you, Arthur? |
| 6440 | Wo n''t you tell him? |
| 6440 | Would you like to see my mamma, Miss Allison?" |
| 6440 | Would you_ dare_ to do so when I so positively forbade it only the other day?" |
| 6440 | You ai n''t sick, nor sufferin''any way?" |
| 6440 | You can say all that with truth, I think?" |
| 6440 | You look very much distressed; will you not tell me the cause of your sorrow?" |
| 6440 | You_ could n''t_ study, eh? |
| 6440 | _ Is n''t_ it a good likeness, mammy?" |
| 6440 | _ can_ he mean that? |
| 6440 | _ dear, dear_ Miss Rose, what shall I do without you?" |
| 6440 | _ so_ dearly,"as she often whispered to herself; but would she ever meet with anything like a return of her fond affection? |
| 6440 | _ that_ is it, eh? |
| 6440 | afraid of what?" |
| 6440 | always doing something to displease my dear papa? |
| 6440 | an''do n''t dis niggah see him sit beside her mornin'', noon, an''night, laughin''an''talkin''at de table an''in de parlor? |
| 6440 | an''do n''t she keep a kissin''little Miss Elsie, an''callin''her pretty critter, sweet critter, an''de like?" |
| 6440 | and what makes you think I do n''t love Him?" |
| 6440 | and will he be here soon?" |
| 6440 | and wo n''t dear Miss Allison be pleased with it?" |
| 6440 | and wonderful love that prompted it?" |
| 6440 | are you sick or hurt?" |
| 6440 | asked Adelaide, lifting her eyes to her friend''s face with an expression of astonishment;"do tell me why?" |
| 6440 | asked Chloe, half an hour afterward;"ca n''t you go to sleep no how?" |
| 6440 | asked Elsie;"but how will you get it done in time? |
| 6440 | asked her grandfather;"have you been hurt?" |
| 6440 | both of them?" |
| 6440 | but then, papa, we may have one of the carriages, and Pomp or Ajax to drive us, may we not?" |
| 6440 | ca n''t you help me? |
| 6440 | ca n''t you tell me? |
| 6440 | can it be_ possible_ that this is_ your_ doing?" |
| 6440 | can you see any sense or meaning in it?" |
| 6440 | chile, dat_ you?_ what you doin''runnin''''bout de house all in de dark, cold night?" |
| 6440 | chile, dat_ you?_ what you doin''runnin''''bout de house all in de dark, cold night?" |
| 6440 | could you think I would do that?" |
| 6440 | dear, shall I never, never learn to be good? |
| 6440 | did papa say so?" |
| 6440 | did you see that squirrel? |
| 6440 | do put it away,"pleaded Elsie,"if anything should happen to it, what will grandpa say? |
| 6440 | do you not know that you are more precious to me than all my wealth, all my friends and relatives put together? |
| 6440 | do you really mean it? |
| 6440 | does it not? |
| 6440 | exclaimed Miss Day, furiously;"how_ dare_ you contradict me? |
| 6440 | has anything happened to you?" |
| 6440 | have you any proof?" |
| 6440 | he asked coolly, looking up from his book,"why do you wish to go?" |
| 6440 | he asked in a stern, angry tone;"why have you not eaten what I sent you?" |
| 6440 | he asked, drawing her tenderly toward him, and pushing back the curls from her face;"why do you look so pained? |
| 6440 | he asked;"are you tired of my company?" |
| 6440 | he asked;"do you not expect to enjoy their company?" |
| 6440 | he exclaimed, with a startled look,"what can it be? |
| 6440 | he said, smiling;"and which is my present? |
| 6440 | how can I ever find it in my heart to be stern to her? |
| 6440 | how can I?" |
| 6440 | how can you be so very silly as to believe for one moment anything so perfectly absurd as that I should think of giving you away? |
| 6440 | how could she bear punishment from him, when a word or look of displeasure almost broke her heart? |
| 6440 | how make myself pleasing in the sight of God? |
| 6440 | how_ could_ you take grandpa''s watch? |
| 6440 | indeed, is that it? |
| 6440 | is he coming? |
| 6440 | is it not handsome?" |
| 6440 | is it possible? |
| 6440 | is not sick? |
| 6440 | is_ that_ all?" |
| 6440 | mammy, wo n''t that do now? |
| 6440 | must I? |
| 6440 | my own papa, will you never love me?" |
| 6440 | nor sorry that I have come home?" |
| 6440 | or would he listen patiently to_ her_ story? |
| 6440 | papa, is it not beautiful?" |
| 6440 | papa, is that you?" |
| 6440 | papa,"she pleaded,"wo n''t to- morrow do? |
| 6440 | reading with your book upside down, eh?" |
| 6440 | said Eversham, sighing;"where in the world did she get such odd notions?" |
| 6440 | said he, in a tone of surprise;"then, since he is an entire stranger to you, I suppose you can not have much affection for him?" |
| 6440 | said he,"are you ill? |
| 6440 | said he;"what do you call these?" |
| 6440 | said the governess,"and why are you sitting here idling?" |
| 6440 | said the little girl,"does it not make your heart ache to read how the Jews abused our dear, dear Saviour? |
| 6440 | she asked in a bewildered way;"what did I do? |
| 6440 | she asked, with a beating heart,"_ will_ he_ love_ me? |
| 6440 | she cried,"is it really true? |
| 6440 | she exclaimed,"how_ could_ you think that? |
| 6440 | she said eagerly;"wo n''t you tell me about those times? |
| 6440 | she said, as Walter gave a sudden shout at a successful toss Enna had just made;"ca n''t you be quiet? |
| 6440 | she said, dropping her head on his breast while the bright drops fell like rain down her cheeks,"would you have been so very sorry?" |
| 6440 | she said,"but may I say them now?" |
| 6440 | she said,"is it you? |
| 6440 | she suddenly exclaimed, as Chloe was trying on her hat,"is Pomp going to the city to- day?" |
| 6440 | sir, how could you think that?" |
| 6440 | some foolish story of a man with a great load on his back; is it not?" |
| 6440 | that is your name, is it not?" |
| 6440 | that is, what means am I to use to get rid of my sins, and get a new heart? |
| 6440 | that she was becoming less afraid of displeasing and dishonoring her Saviour than in former days? |
| 6440 | that was it, eh?" |
| 6440 | this great girl_ my_ child? |
| 6440 | was her craving for affection never to be satisfied? |
| 6440 | was it indeed true that she was losing her tenderness of conscience? |
| 6440 | was n''t He good to keep us all from being killed?" |
| 6440 | what did I say that could have hurt you so? |
| 6440 | what difference will that make to Miss Rose?" |
| 6440 | what does Elsie want?" |
| 6440 | what harm if you do? |
| 6440 | what has Elsie done?" |
| 6440 | what has happened?" |
| 6440 | what must I_ do_ to be saved?" |
| 6440 | what''s the matter? |
| 6440 | what_ proof_ have you? |
| 6440 | where would we all be now? |
| 6440 | where would_ I_ have been? |
| 6440 | where_ is_ papa? |
| 6440 | why am I always so naughty? |
| 6440 | will he ever love me now?" |
| 6440 | will he let me love him? |
| 6440 | will he take me in his arms and call me his own darling child?" |
| 6440 | will you not love me? |
| 6440 | will you tell me dat, darkies? |
| 6440 | wo n''t he be pleased? |
| 6440 | wo n''t you?" |
| 6440 | yes,"cried Elsie, clapping her hands,"that will do nicely; why did n''t I think of it? |
| 6440 | your miniature, little one, of course; what could please him better?" |
| 18688 | But their lives are empty sometimes?" |
| 18688 | Who spoke that?" |
| 18688 | Why into my bosom?" |
| 18688 | Why, Daisy,"said my father, passing over the last part of my speech,"how do you know all this? |
| 18688 | About me? |
| 18688 | About movements? |
| 18688 | About what to do? |
| 18688 | After all, why not, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Against Beauregard? |
| 18688 | Ah, but, do n''t you know that extremes meet? |
| 18688 | All these old churches and relics then do not concern you? |
| 18688 | Altogether? |
| 18688 | Am I such a terror to you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Am I, papa? |
| 18688 | An army surgeon,- how can he get away? |
| 18688 | And Daisy? |
| 18688 | And I should have liked his? |
| 18688 | And are willing to have it there? |
| 18688 | And can not you? |
| 18688 | And do not share it at all? |
| 18688 | And do not want to forgive him? |
| 18688 | And do you expect there will be real work, as you call it? 18688 And do you not think that people are meant to enjoy this world, while they have it?" |
| 18688 | And faith makes such a change in people''s feelings and lives? |
| 18688 | And for those ignorant Moslems that live in the city now? |
| 18688 | And he got your heart without your knowing it? |
| 18688 | And how came you to think he thinks anything about it? |
| 18688 | And how then, Daisy? |
| 18688 | And if it is all undeserved? |
| 18688 | And if you can not? |
| 18688 | And if you take away the literal, where will the spiritual be? |
| 18688 | And in view of it? 18688 And is this the reason why you will not look favourably on my suit?" |
| 18688 | And is your judgment of the probable issue of the war, different from that I have expressed, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | And it is my own living Daisy and not an image of her? 18688 And look here,- in what interest are you, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | And may n''t I tell him you are there? |
| 18688 | And not Marshall? |
| 18688 | And pride? |
| 18688 | And suppose Patterson does not do his duty? |
| 18688 | And the question is, what I will do in the supposed circumstances? 18688 And what did you see?" |
| 18688 | And what do you think of General Scott, Daisy? 18688 And what have ye been doing, my bonnie lady, since ye went away at eight o''clock o''the morn?" |
| 18688 | And what is the reason that it is an argument? 18688 And what is the work to be done here? |
| 18688 | And what of it? |
| 18688 | And what then, dear, about the address? |
| 18688 | And what then? 18688 And when, pray?" |
| 18688 | And will they? 18688 And ye did n''t have your inheritance all in the future, I trust?" |
| 18688 | And ye had a crumb of joy now and then? |
| 18688 | And yet you will let your engagement stand, Daisy? |
| 18688 | And you are travelling through Palestine too? |
| 18688 | And you can go with us? |
| 18688 | And you could not offer them any reward for going? |
| 18688 | And you know what makes Southern wealth? |
| 18688 | And you think the builder of the Dome of Florence had? |
| 18688 | And you think_ that_ is in store for it yet? |
| 18688 | And you were there? |
| 18688 | And you will go to that city of trouble, and you will not let Christian know? |
| 18688 | And you? |
| 18688 | And_ I_ say, how may one escape from insignificance? 18688 Are n''t you my Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Are there any sycamore trees here now? |
| 18688 | Are there such things as masculine nerves? |
| 18688 | Are they in need of care? |
| 18688 | Are we not justified in endeavouring to escape from such a position? |
| 18688 | Are you afraid now? |
| 18688 | Are you afraid of me? |
| 18688 | Are you apt to be self- willed? |
| 18688 | Are you bent still upon living for other people, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Are you better? |
| 18688 | Are you comfortable? |
| 18688 | Are you faint, my dear? 18688 Are you getting tired of hospital life?" |
| 18688 | Are you going to desert me for that fellow? |
| 18688 | Are you going to let that habit live? 18688 Are you going upon that old childish plan of yours?" |
| 18688 | Are you happy, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Are you quite well again? |
| 18688 | Are you sure? 18688 Are you sure?" |
| 18688 | Are you sure? |
| 18688 | Are you tired out, dear? |
| 18688 | Are you tired? |
| 18688 | Are you vexed? |
| 18688 | Are you well now, papa? |
| 18688 | At home in America? |
| 18688 | At the present time, Daisy,- I suppose, if you had your will, you would set at liberty at once all the people on the Magnolia plantations? |
| 18688 | Ay? |
| 18688 | Before we go to that, how has it fared with my little friend of old time, all these years? |
| 18688 | Blue? |
| 18688 | Business, Daisy? |
| 18688 | But Herod? |
| 18688 | But I think home is where we have lived,- is it not? |
| 18688 | But about the provisions, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | But are there any in immediate danger, do you think? |
| 18688 | But are you going? |
| 18688 | But are you not interested in a_ probable_ site, Daisy? |
| 18688 | But at Bull Run rates-''sixty pieces of splendid cannon''taken, as Mr. Davis says, and how many killed and prisoners? 18688 But does he, easily, with other people?" |
| 18688 | But had ye never a minister to counsel ye or to help ye, in those parts? |
| 18688 | But if you were to go, would you not know it by this time? |
| 18688 | But is it not prudent? |
| 18688 | But is this a final settling of the question, Major Fairbairn? |
| 18688 | But it is true? |
| 18688 | But not about that? |
| 18688 | But papa, in the mean time? 18688 But the people of the North are all accustomed to peaceful employments?" |
| 18688 | But the question, child; do n''t you care about the question? 18688 But the road from Jericho to Jerusalem- there is no doubt of that?" |
| 18688 | But there are others, Dr. Sandford? 18688 But we will go to Palestine, papa?" |
| 18688 | But what have you done with your battery? |
| 18688 | But what is it? |
| 18688 | But what is it? |
| 18688 | But what is the position of affairs? |
| 18688 | But what_ is_ the matter, Daisy? 18688 But why did she secede?" |
| 18688 | But why not take a sugar- plum, or a cigar, as well as other things- wine, or fruit, for instance? |
| 18688 | But you agree with us as to the right of preserving our independence? |
| 18688 | But you are going when I go? |
| 18688 | But you are not going into the hospital? |
| 18688 | But you said- you said-"What? |
| 18688 | But you will not let her stay there, Grant? |
| 18688 | But you, Daisy, how is it with you? 18688 But, Daisy, what do you mean? |
| 18688 | But, Miss Randolph,said Mr. Marshall,"the care of infirm relatives, a father or a mother, can anything make that unworthy?" |
| 18688 | But, mamma, when that is gone? 18688 But, mamma,- without funds?" |
| 18688 | But, mamma? 18688 But, papa,-does the promise stand good, like Herod''s promise to that dancing woman? |
| 18688 | But_ you_ are true? |
| 18688 | By the way, why was not this letter written and sent sooner? 18688 By whom?" |
| 18688 | By whom? |
| 18688 | Ca n''t you say as much for him, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Ca n''t you think of Jesus, and rest? |
| 18688 | Ca n''t you trust the Lord? |
| 18688 | Can I quite help it, Christian? |
| 18688 | Can I? |
| 18688 | Can a friend''s counsel be of any use? |
| 18688 | Can not there? |
| 18688 | Can not we be friends, Mr. Marshall? 18688 Can not you see that?" |
| 18688 | Can not you trust? |
| 18688 | Can there be a more significant word? |
| 18688 | Can you lay your heart, just as it is, at Jesus''feet, and ask him to take it and make it right? 18688 Can you quite trust the Lord?" |
| 18688 | Can you spare me, mamma? 18688 Can_ I_ trust her?" |
| 18688 | Can_ you_ bear that, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Casualties? |
| 18688 | Christian, I could not let you know, for I was with my guardian- he is a sort of guardian for the time- and-"Well? 18688 Christian,"I began again after an interval,"were the troops that were sent over into Virginia just now, sent, do you suppose, to meet Beauregard?" |
| 18688 | Christian,I said, seizing my time while my face was half hidden,"what would_ you_ do, supposing I should prove to be a very poor girl?" |
| 18688 | Christian,I said,-"do n''t you see that it is best- my plan?" |
| 18688 | Cigars? 18688 Come?" |
| 18688 | Connecticut? |
| 18688 | Daisy will not? |
| 18688 | Daisy, do you expect to conform yourself and everybody to that pattern? |
| 18688 | Daisy, how long have you been in Washington? |
| 18688 | Daisy, must_ I_ tell_ you_, that there is One who can look it away? 18688 Daisy, what is this young man?" |
| 18688 | Daisy,he began,"am I wrong? |
| 18688 | Daisy,said papa presently, we had not changed our position,-"is Mr. Dinwiddie your friend, or mine?" |
| 18688 | Daisy,said papa, tenderly, and looking at me now,-"you are strong?" |
| 18688 | Daisy- is there anybody in the world that loves you as well as I do? |
| 18688 | De Saussure or Marshall? |
| 18688 | Did De Saussure propose to you yesterday? |
| 18688 | Did he come up this way of the Beth- horons? |
| 18688 | Did he? 18688 Did it come this way?" |
| 18688 | Did nobody ever tell you you were beautiful? |
| 18688 | Did not you, perhaps, bring about that desire in them, by your kind and possibly somewhat misjudged indulgences? |
| 18688 | Did you believe it? |
| 18688 | Did you believe it? |
| 18688 | Did you doubt it, papa? |
| 18688 | Did you ever see anything superior to it, Mr. Randolph? 18688 Did you get any clear understanding of what your mother might mean, one day at breakfast, when she was alluding to friends of yours in America? |
| 18688 | Did you go to balls there? |
| 18688 | Did you let him look at you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Did you meet in society here that winter a Miss St. Clair, who used to be once a schoolmate of mine? 18688 Did you tell him sharply?" |
| 18688 | Did you use to see it in me? |
| 18688 | Do I not know it already? 18688 Do I? |
| 18688 | Do n''t they crowd upon everybody? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you know that? 18688 Do n''t you know?" |
| 18688 | Do n''t you mean to speak to anybody else? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you remember, sir, his great works, and the timber he had to get from Lebanon? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you think glory is a thing to live for? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you think poets may be wrong as well as other people, Major Fairbairn? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you want to see some of your old friends? |
| 18688 | Do they never come now, in the way of their duty, to an impassable barrier of danger or difficulty, through which the same hand opens their path? 18688 Do we know? |
| 18688 | Do ye mind,my old friend said,"how the flowers spoke to you and brought you messages, when Daisy was a child yet and first came to see me?" |
| 18688 | Do you acknowledge that? |
| 18688 | Do you always like people best that are the best, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Do you dislike it, honestly, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | Do you doubt it? |
| 18688 | Do you expect the North will be able to stand against them? |
| 18688 | Do you find it so? 18688 Do you have this sort of concert most evenings?" |
| 18688 | Do you know what this is, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Do you know where you are? |
| 18688 | Do you know, for instance, that your skin is exquisite, in colour and texture? |
| 18688 | Do you know, they all have a passion for command? 18688 Do you know,"said he,"such independence of all the exterior world,- of mortals, I mean,- is very tantalising to those disregarded mortals?" |
| 18688 | Do you like Hugh Marshall better? |
| 18688 | Do you like Hugh better? 18688 Do you like to see him very much, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Do you love Preston Gary? |
| 18688 | Do you maintain your purpose? |
| 18688 | Do you mean he is the favourite? |
| 18688 | Do you mean that, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Do you not incline to gratify her? |
| 18688 | Do you now, papa? |
| 18688 | Do you realise anything here, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Do you really think that? |
| 18688 | Do you see, you are to have a better nurse than you deserve? |
| 18688 | Do you think Daisy has some special means of knowledge? |
| 18688 | Do you think He loves one man less than another because his skin is darker? |
| 18688 | Do you think I do not see all this beauty before us? 18688 Do you think it is always wrong to fight?" |
| 18688 | Do you think,I asked, after a long silence,"that this mountain was really the scene of the Temptation?" |
| 18688 | Do you understand it? |
| 18688 | Do you understand me, Daisy? 18688 Do? |
| 18688 | Doctor,said Preston when we came round to him,"wo n''t you send away Miss Randolph out of a place that she is not fit for?" |
| 18688 | Does Mrs. Randolph give her consent to this proceeding? |
| 18688 | Does he get angry? |
| 18688 | Does he write to you? |
| 18688 | Does he_ dare?_Mr. Thorold said in a different tone. |
| 18688 | Does independence mean, the governing power? 18688 Does it lie in our route?" |
| 18688 | Does n''t he? |
| 18688 | Does n''t she look like it? |
| 18688 | Does she know? |
| 18688 | Does that man come to see you or me, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Does that no tell you something? |
| 18688 | Does the child think he is perfect? |
| 18688 | Does this strange news make you happy? |
| 18688 | Does your mother know? |
| 18688 | Does_ she_ know I am here? |
| 18688 | Dr. Sandford, do you think there is real danger to the country? |
| 18688 | Dr. Sandford,said I,"will you take me with you and give me my lesson? |
| 18688 | Dresses? 18688 Eh?" |
| 18688 | Every one? |
| 18688 | Explains what? |
| 18688 | Fairbairn? 18688 Feverish tendency?" |
| 18688 | Find them so? |
| 18688 | For receptions at the White House? 18688 For the country, are you afraid?" |
| 18688 | For which side are you so anxious? |
| 18688 | For whom? |
| 18688 | Free? |
| 18688 | Friends? 18688 From West Point?" |
| 18688 | Give him and yourself the_ chance_- of what, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Grateful- for what? |
| 18688 | Had he improved? |
| 18688 | Has Dr. Sandford gone? |
| 18688 | Has Johnston joined Beauregard? |
| 18688 | Has anybody ventured to tell you, Miss Randolph, that you have changed within a few months? |
| 18688 | Has it been too much for you? |
| 18688 | Has the war got into New England? 18688 Have I lost you, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Have n''t you found_ that_ out yet? |
| 18688 | Have they tried you very much, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Have ye not had letters from him? |
| 18688 | Have you a little of my feeling? |
| 18688 | Have you been drilling troops to- day? |
| 18688 | Have you brought any books, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Have you satisfied your curiosity with Eugene Sue''s house? |
| 18688 | Have you then no kindness for me? |
| 18688 | Have you wanted to go to Palestine ever since you were ten years old? |
| 18688 | Help it? 18688 Hey? |
| 18688 | His aunt? 18688 His writing too?" |
| 18688 | How about liking the gentlemen? |
| 18688 | How am I changed? |
| 18688 | How came she to do such an absurd thing as to let you come here? 18688 How came the report that you were her dearest friend?" |
| 18688 | How can I get it to him? |
| 18688 | How can I help it? |
| 18688 | How can he? |
| 18688 | How can it be helped, in the case of many a one? |
| 18688 | How can it ever be made certain, papa? 18688 How can they help it?" |
| 18688 | How can you answer? |
| 18688 | How can you see it, Christian? |
| 18688 | How come you to be so strong, and so young, and so- well, so unlike all this sort of thing? 18688 How comes it that he, as well as you, has kept silence?" |
| 18688 | How did you like West Point? |
| 18688 | How do I know? |
| 18688 | How do you do now? |
| 18688 | How do you do, Preston? |
| 18688 | How do you do, this morning, Gary? |
| 18688 | How do you do? |
| 18688 | How do you estimate Mr. Leypoldt, then? 18688 How do you feel?" |
| 18688 | How do you know anything about that, Daisy? |
| 18688 | How do you know? 18688 How do you like Paris, my child?" |
| 18688 | How do you like it? |
| 18688 | How does he know better? |
| 18688 | How else can one make up one''s mind? 18688 How has it come to pass then, my pet? |
| 18688 | How has it hurt you? |
| 18688 | How has it_ fared_ with me? |
| 18688 | How have these weeks been with Miss Randolph? 18688 How have they escaped that?" |
| 18688 | How have you learned so much about it, so much more than I? |
| 18688 | How is all here? |
| 18688 | How is it no matter? |
| 18688 | How is it? |
| 18688 | How long will you stay? |
| 18688 | How long? |
| 18688 | How many did they lose? |
| 18688 | How many engaged? 18688 How many men do you suppose he has?" |
| 18688 | How many, Daisy? |
| 18688 | How much could you, do you suppose? |
| 18688 | How shall I be glad as you are glad, Daisy? |
| 18688 | How should he understand it, Daisy? |
| 18688 | How so? |
| 18688 | How soon are you going to send Daisy to Europe? |
| 18688 | How soon do you expect to do that? |
| 18688 | How soon? |
| 18688 | How was that done? 18688 How was their freedom threatened?" |
| 18688 | How will that help the matter? |
| 18688 | How would it be, if the North succeeded, papa? |
| 18688 | How''s he wounded? |
| 18688 | How, papa? |
| 18688 | Hugh, what do you say? |
| 18688 | I have not offended, have I? |
| 18688 | I heard it from Aunt Catherine yesterday- I should have found you before another day went over- Daisy, how long? |
| 18688 | I know it will not if the North succeed,I said;"but how if the Southern army should get the better?" |
| 18688 | I know they have; but what sent them home? |
| 18688 | I mean, you are a true Northerner? 18688 I only asked, who it was to be, Daisy? |
| 18688 | I suppose you would begin by setting them all free? |
| 18688 | I think he does, papa-"You say, you''have talked''? 18688 I?" |
| 18688 | I? |
| 18688 | If it would do the cause any good, I would not care; but what good does it do? 18688 If we are patient now? |
| 18688 | If we go to Paris, Daisy? 18688 If ye be not able to do that thing which is least, why take ye thought for the rest?" |
| 18688 | If you please, how do you expect I am to live till then? |
| 18688 | Imagine what? |
| 18688 | In Washington? 18688 In public, mamma?" |
| 18688 | In that? 18688 In what sense can a thing be''done for God?'' |
| 18688 | In what sense is Mr. Lincoln a usurper? |
| 18688 | Indirectly? |
| 18688 | Is Dr. Sandford really better? |
| 18688 | Is McClellan the man we want? |
| 18688 | Is anything the matter? |
| 18688 | Is he in the_ Northern_ army, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Is it De Saussure, then? |
| 18688 | Is it Preston Gary? |
| 18688 | Is it a general engagement? |
| 18688 | Is it a possible thing,said mamma,"that a daughter of mine can be such a simpleton? |
| 18688 | Is it for your sake, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Is it getting to be such serious earnest? |
| 18688 | Is it likely that Patterson will fight? |
| 18688 | Is it needful? |
| 18688 | Is it possible Daisy has turned politician? |
| 18688 | Is it possible it is Daisy? |
| 18688 | Is it they? |
| 18688 | Is it true, that a battle has been won by McDowell? |
| 18688 | Is it true? |
| 18688 | Is my reputation in danger, to be riding with you? |
| 18688 | Is n''t it a wonder, that I live, and that I shall live for ever? |
| 18688 | Is n''t it somebody you know? |
| 18688 | Is n''t now a good time? |
| 18688 | Is not Dr. Sandford attending to our affairs for us, mamma? |
| 18688 | Is not my word sufficient? |
| 18688 | Is she alive? |
| 18688 | Is that Daisy? |
| 18688 | Is that all your boasted religion is good for? |
| 18688 | Is that the question? |
| 18688 | Is that_ all_ you think good in the news? |
| 18688 | Is the doctor jealous of you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Is there any question? |
| 18688 | Is there anybody engaged in this struggle, Daisy, that you are concerned for? |
| 18688 | Is this to be taken as a specimen of Palestine roads, Daisy? |
| 18688 | It stands good, papa? 18688 It will do, wo n''t it?" |
| 18688 | It would not cost more to go to Palestine, would it, papa, than to live as we are doing now? |
| 18688 | Mamma, what difference can that possibly make? |
| 18688 | Mamma,I said,"do n''t you think it is growing chill?" |
| 18688 | Mamma- why do you speak so? 18688 Mamma? |
| 18688 | Many killed? |
| 18688 | Matter? |
| 18688 | May I ask, what can be the explanation of your words? 18688 May I influence you in something else?" |
| 18688 | Me? 18688 Me? |
| 18688 | Melbourne? |
| 18688 | Miss Cardigan,I said at length,"what is Christian''s address in Washington?" |
| 18688 | More than I have? |
| 18688 | More? |
| 18688 | Mr. Marshall and Mr. De Saussure, do you mean? |
| 18688 | Must not every woman wish for peace? |
| 18688 | Must you know, before you tell me? |
| 18688 | My Daisy- he said,-"what do you want of me?" |
| 18688 | My dear child, is there not a little fanaticism there? |
| 18688 | My dear child, what do you want of those things? |
| 18688 | My dear, you would not marry without your parents''consent? |
| 18688 | My dear,said Miss Yates, touching my shoulder,"had n''t you better give up for to- night? |
| 18688 | No fire in her? |
| 18688 | No, ma''am; but if I could get a good safe friend to go with me? |
| 18688 | No, mamma, but- what do you mean by''in public''? |
| 18688 | No, papa, you have not lost; you can not; I am not changed, papa, do you not see that I am not changed? 18688 No, papa; but if the little world has such effects what must the great one do?" |
| 18688 | Nobody else, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Not a Southerner? |
| 18688 | Not if his life is insignificant? |
| 18688 | Not in itself,I said;"but suppose a man''s duty calls him away? |
| 18688 | Not to please somebody he wishes to please? |
| 18688 | Not when you are training soldiers? |
| 18688 | Not-? |
| 18688 | Nothing more? |
| 18688 | Now, Miss Randolph, what is it? |
| 18688 | Now,said he,"are you fixed in the plan of devoting yourself to the care of this ungracious cousin?" |
| 18688 | Oh, Major,said I,"what is the news?" |
| 18688 | Only,- what would you think of a lady who sat down regularly to eat sugar- plums three or four times a day and the last thing before going to bed? 18688 Out of the way of fighting, do you mean? |
| 18688 | Out of the way of what, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Out of the way of what? |
| 18688 | Papa, do n''t you think that, having died for them, He holds them precious? |
| 18688 | Papa, do n''t you think the Lord Jesus loves the people for whom He died? |
| 18688 | Papa, do you see? |
| 18688 | Papa, may I? |
| 18688 | Papa, only one thing more,- if you are willing, that we should sometimes write to each other? |
| 18688 | Papa, what do you think will? |
| 18688 | Papa,I asked,"how much did mamma know- I mean- how much did she hear about me that was true?" |
| 18688 | Papa,I began,"may I ask you a few questions, the better to come at what I want?" |
| 18688 | Papa,said I,"do n''t you think it must be very strong reasons that can justify so dreadful a thing as a war?" |
| 18688 | Papa,- do you? |
| 18688 | Papa- I think- Do n''t you think, Mr. Marshall has the most principle? |
| 18688 | Papa- what did our Lord do? |
| 18688 | Papa-"Has he ever told you his thoughts? |
| 18688 | Papa? 18688 Patient, and wait?" |
| 18688 | Permit me to ask first, Are your convictions strong and clear, that it is your duty to go home and enter the war for the South? |
| 18688 | Pomegranates are not ripe now, are they? |
| 18688 | Pray why? |
| 18688 | Pray, what for? 18688 Pray, what little world have you seen?" |
| 18688 | Pray, what? 18688 Praying?" |
| 18688 | Pretty happy? |
| 18688 | Pride? 18688 Promises?" |
| 18688 | Really? |
| 18688 | Remembered? 18688 Rides and walks- how many rides and walks have you taken, Daisy, these forlorn weeks, with officers of the Northern army? |
| 18688 | Right? |
| 18688 | Safe from what? |
| 18688 | Shall we go? 18688 Should he?" |
| 18688 | Signor Piacevoli- what do you think of him? |
| 18688 | So you knew about it? |
| 18688 | Stay here, in this hotel? |
| 18688 | Studying it all, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Suppose he should be angry about it? |
| 18688 | Suppose the one goes to the battlefield for his own glory, and the other stays at home for his own ease? |
| 18688 | Suppose your father and mother- suppose they are obdurate, Daisy, and will not have me, being a Northern man and in the Government service? |
| 18688 | Tell her, Grant, what is she now? |
| 18688 | That is n''t much, papa; all that is in Murray; but now may I read you about Solomon''s floats of timber, while you are finishing that pomegranate? |
| 18688 | That is to tell me we must turn homeward? |
| 18688 | That old cry,''Where is the Lord God of Elijah?'' 18688 That soldier? |
| 18688 | That this world is only the portal to glory? 18688 That was all?" |
| 18688 | The call for fortitude? |
| 18688 | The major? 18688 The same sky, Daisy? |
| 18688 | The truth? |
| 18688 | The very mention of them- do you know what it does? |
| 18688 | The worthiest object of life? |
| 18688 | Then first, what is it you think of most, in looking over from this place to Jerusalem? |
| 18688 | Then he comes here to see you? |
| 18688 | Then it is not over? |
| 18688 | Then it refers to their return from captivity, does it not? |
| 18688 | Then it was for you and me, papa? |
| 18688 | Then papa- should we? |
| 18688 | Then the wrong done them was that they were out- voted? |
| 18688 | Then there will be a battle? |
| 18688 | Then who is so bitterly oppressed just now, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | Then you do not think Beauregard will come and take Washington? |
| 18688 | Then you think they are as brave as the South? 18688 Then you think-my dear, you augur ill of your father''s and mother''s opinion of your engagement?" |
| 18688 | Then you wrote? |
| 18688 | Then your feelings continue all with the Northern men, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Then, if they succeed, what will be the state of things between them and the North? |
| 18688 | Then, papa, add that one word about letters, will you? |
| 18688 | Then, papa, what will He say to us, for keeping those whom He loves and died for, at arms''length or under our feet? 18688 Then, unless your minds are known to each other, will there not be danger of mistaken action, on the one part or on the other?" |
| 18688 | There can be nothing coming from our Magnolia estates- and our Virginia property is a mere battle ground, you know; and what have we to live upon? |
| 18688 | There is no sugar cane here now? |
| 18688 | There must have been a great many of those old Christians living here once? |
| 18688 | There was a bit of a smile upon your mouth just now- before I spoke;- what were you thinking of? |
| 18688 | There''s crumbs to be gotten even now from that feast; ye did n''t go starving, my bairn? |
| 18688 | These war- shows make you thoughtful? |
| 18688 | They would disregard your views, or you would disregard theirs,- which? |
| 18688 | Thought what? |
| 18688 | Till I say so? 18688 To be misled by her feelings?" |
| 18688 | To do what? |
| 18688 | To get you away from me? |
| 18688 | To make him run? 18688 To speak to me? |
| 18688 | To stay? |
| 18688 | To whose being engaged, papa? |
| 18688 | To- night? |
| 18688 | True to what? 18688 Try what, Mr. De Saussure?" |
| 18688 | Was Preston there then? |
| 18688 | Weight with me? 18688 Well, Christian?" |
| 18688 | Well, Daisy,said papa,"are you enjoying yet?" |
| 18688 | Well, how do you like it, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | Well, now you know it is not; and again I come back to my question,- Which is it to be? |
| 18688 | Well, papa,- do n''t you? |
| 18688 | Well, so am I,papa answered;"but what had you to do with sending them home?" |
| 18688 | Well, what are you pondering? |
| 18688 | Well, what, love? |
| 18688 | Well, why not? |
| 18688 | Well,said papa, rather growlingly,"what then?" |
| 18688 | Well,- what good will that do them? |
| 18688 | Well- if I did it for love of you? |
| 18688 | Well? 18688 Well? |
| 18688 | Well? |
| 18688 | Well? |
| 18688 | Well? |
| 18688 | Well? |
| 18688 | Well?3- said he tenderly, stroking my hair,what is it? |
| 18688 | Were we? |
| 18688 | Were you in Washington the winter of''61? |
| 18688 | Were you long at West Point? |
| 18688 | What about you? |
| 18688 | What are you doing there? |
| 18688 | What are you doing up there? |
| 18688 | What are you questioning, Miss Daisy? |
| 18688 | What are you talking of? |
| 18688 | What are_ you_ on, Christian? |
| 18688 | What better time can we ever have, papa? |
| 18688 | What can I do for you? |
| 18688 | What can I do? |
| 18688 | What can not be, if you please? |
| 18688 | What can you mean, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | What chance is there, lying here; and only a few minutes at that? |
| 18688 | What choice have you made, then? 18688 What connection is there between cigars and sugar- plums?" |
| 18688 | What could have been the foundation of that story? |
| 18688 | What could you do, child? 18688 What did you expect to do then, Daisy, if I was never to be told?" |
| 18688 | What did you say to him? |
| 18688 | What did_ you_ do, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What do you fear, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What do you know of places where the heart_ was?_said papa, looking at me curiously. |
| 18688 | What do you mean by fanaticism, mamma? |
| 18688 | What do you mean to do, mamma? |
| 18688 | What do you mean, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What do you mean, Preston? |
| 18688 | What do you mean? |
| 18688 | What do you say, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | What do you think about it? |
| 18688 | What do you think of that, Daisy? 18688 What do you think of your ward?" |
| 18688 | What do you think to do with yourself to- day, now? |
| 18688 | What do you think, Grant? |
| 18688 | What do you want of me, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What do_ you_ mean? 18688 What do_ you_ think is right?" |
| 18688 | What does Miss Randolph say? |
| 18688 | What does it mean, then? |
| 18688 | What does it tell me? |
| 18688 | What does my other friend here think about it? |
| 18688 | What does she sing? |
| 18688 | What extremes? |
| 18688 | What for? 18688 What has Patterson been doing all this while?" |
| 18688 | What has brought him here? |
| 18688 | What has brought_ you_ here, Preston? |
| 18688 | What has changed you so? |
| 18688 | What have you come here for? |
| 18688 | What if they chose a Southern husband for you, and laid their commands in his favour? |
| 18688 | What is General Patterson doing? |
| 18688 | What is a figure? |
| 18688 | What is all this about De Saussure and Marshall? |
| 18688 | What is doing at home, Dinwiddie? |
| 18688 | What is formed, and what is unformed? |
| 18688 | What is it you can not undo, little Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is it you can not undo? 18688 What is it, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is it, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is it, Ransom? |
| 18688 | What is it? |
| 18688 | What is it? |
| 18688 | What is she thinking of? |
| 18688 | What is that to you? 18688 What is that? |
| 18688 | What is that? |
| 18688 | What is the difficulty, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is the matter with you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is the matter with you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is the matter, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is the matter? |
| 18688 | What is the matter? |
| 18688 | What is the matter? |
| 18688 | What is the matter? |
| 18688 | What is the source of your pleasure just now, Daisy? 18688 What is the use of having friends?" |
| 18688 | What is to become of us in the mean time, mamma? |
| 18688 | What is yours? 18688 What is''home,''Miss Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What made you do it, then? |
| 18688 | What makes you ask? |
| 18688 | What matters, papa? |
| 18688 | What mischief have you done? |
| 18688 | What must the system be where such things are possible? 18688 What must_ I_ do?" |
| 18688 | What news, major? |
| 18688 | What next? |
| 18688 | What o''clock is it? |
| 18688 | What place is that? 18688 What put that argument into your mouth?" |
| 18688 | What question, Major Fairbairn? |
| 18688 | What raised the anger? |
| 18688 | What rig? |
| 18688 | What risk? |
| 18688 | What route will you take, when we get to land? |
| 18688 | What shall I do? |
| 18688 | What shall we do now, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What side are you on, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What sort of a person is she? |
| 18688 | What sort of news? |
| 18688 | What then, Daisy, my friend? |
| 18688 | What then, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | What then, my dear? 18688 What then? |
| 18688 | What then? 18688 What then?" |
| 18688 | What then? |
| 18688 | What thing? |
| 18688 | What truth? 18688 What two?" |
| 18688 | What was Peter''s vision, besides the stars? |
| 18688 | What was it, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What was the''self- will''about, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What were the voices? 18688 What were you doing just now,"said he savagely,"by that soldier''s bedside?" |
| 18688 | What will it be to me? |
| 18688 | What will their word be? |
| 18688 | What will you do when you have one of those quiet people for your husband? |
| 18688 | What will you do? |
| 18688 | What would you do for them, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What would you do? |
| 18688 | What wrong was done her? |
| 18688 | What''work''are you going to do? |
| 18688 | What, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What, my pet? |
| 18688 | What, to see the meeting of Congress? 18688 What? |
| 18688 | What? |
| 18688 | What? |
| 18688 | What? |
| 18688 | What_ has_ come over you? |
| 18688 | What_ has_ it done to me? |
| 18688 | When did Faustina come here? |
| 18688 | When did you see him? |
| 18688 | When does the_ Persia_ go? |
| 18688 | When will_ that_ be? |
| 18688 | When, and where? |
| 18688 | When, then, will you tell them? |
| 18688 | When? |
| 18688 | Where are my people, doctor? |
| 18688 | Where are we to stop to- night, Daisy? 18688 Where are you going now?" |
| 18688 | Where did you learn so much about it? |
| 18688 | Where is Aunt Randolph? |
| 18688 | Where is mamma? |
| 18688 | Where then? |
| 18688 | Where was this? |
| 18688 | Where? 18688 Where?" |
| 18688 | Which of them must I like a little more than very well, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Which of these young friends of ours do you like the best, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Which- of what, mamma? |
| 18688 | Who does know? |
| 18688 | Who has been Daisy''s trumpeter? |
| 18688 | Who has tried, then? |
| 18688 | Who is Lyon, De Saussure? |
| 18688 | Who is Lyon? |
| 18688 | Who is estimating you, in a corner at home? |
| 18688 | Who is he? |
| 18688 | Who is it this time, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Who is it to be, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Who is it, then? |
| 18688 | Who is to be married? |
| 18688 | Who on our side? |
| 18688 | Who says it? |
| 18688 | Who told you all this, papa? |
| 18688 | Who told you? |
| 18688 | Who was Eugene Sue? |
| 18688 | Who? |
| 18688 | Who_ is_ Major Fairbairn? |
| 18688 | Why are they not true, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | Why did you never tell me before, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Why did you not say so before? |
| 18688 | Why do they not? 18688 Why do you ask me?" |
| 18688 | Why do you ask? |
| 18688 | Why do you hope so, Major Fairbairn? |
| 18688 | Why do you tell me that? |
| 18688 | Why is it absurd? |
| 18688 | Why not let yourself do it? 18688 Why not live for this world, while you are in it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Why not to a woman, for the same reason? |
| 18688 | Why not, little one? |
| 18688 | Why not, papa? |
| 18688 | Why not? 18688 Why not?" |
| 18688 | Why not? |
| 18688 | Why not? |
| 18688 | Why not? |
| 18688 | Why should I, Miss Cardigan? 18688 Why should I?" |
| 18688 | Why should it make any one melancholy? |
| 18688 | Why should n''t he be wounded, when his betters are? 18688 Why should we think so? |
| 18688 | Why so? 18688 Why were you afraid?" |
| 18688 | Why''nothing more''? |
| 18688 | Why, Daisy,said papa, lifting my face again for scrutiny,-"how do you know? |
| 18688 | Why, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Why, Miss Cardigan,said I, smiling,"do you think the, world will hate me for such a thing?" |
| 18688 | Why, do you care for him? |
| 18688 | Why, how can you ask? |
| 18688 | Why, mamma? |
| 18688 | Why, more than the ruins? |
| 18688 | Why, you ai n''t going to give out, are you? |
| 18688 | Why,said Ransom, hotly,"what do you think of armies upon the soil of Virginia? |
| 18688 | Why? 18688 Why?" |
| 18688 | Why? |
| 18688 | Why? |
| 18688 | Will nothing but a miracle do, Miss Daisy? |
| 18688 | Will that do? |
| 18688 | Will the doctor come after you? |
| 18688 | Will they give up, you mean? 18688 Will we not?" |
| 18688 | Will you do it for me, Dr. Sandford? 18688 Will you excuse me? |
| 18688 | Will you go and lie down now, my lamb? |
| 18688 | Will you go, if I get you an invitation? |
| 18688 | Will you try, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Will you write to let him know? 18688 Wo n''t they come nearer to us?" |
| 18688 | Would n''t you like to see the house of Eugene Sue? |
| 18688 | Would n''t you wish it, papa, for yourself and me, if we were two of them? 18688 Would she like to see me, do you think?" |
| 18688 | Would that? 18688 Would you? |
| 18688 | Would your daughter say so? |
| 18688 | Would''st thou go forth to bless? 18688 Yes, I know; but the North- will they take this as a settlement of the question?" |
| 18688 | Yes, but how good is it, Major Fairbairn? |
| 18688 | Yet you ask me for the thought? |
| 18688 | You are better? |
| 18688 | You are fatigued, Miss Randolph? |
| 18688 | You are n''t a rebel in disguise? |
| 18688 | You are not glad to see me? |
| 18688 | You are not going? |
| 18688 | You are not unwilling, papa? |
| 18688 | You are not waiting for Preston, are you? 18688 You are sure?" |
| 18688 | You are_ afraid!_ Then the news means nothing to you; nothing good, I mean? |
| 18688 | You are_ living_ in Palestine? |
| 18688 | You do not believe in fighting, under any circumstances? |
| 18688 | You do not feel well to- night, Grant? |
| 18688 | You do not mean ever to come home? |
| 18688 | You do not mean that such a fate can overtake the whole South? |
| 18688 | You do not seem very glad of it? |
| 18688 | You do not wish to see anything by the way? |
| 18688 | You do not? |
| 18688 | You have never heard from your American friend? |
| 18688 | You have not forgotten your Lord, Daisy? |
| 18688 | You have not heard Mr. Lincoln talk, have you? |
| 18688 | You know what makes my father and mother rich? |
| 18688 | You mean, show myself in a fine dress and in a fine assembly, papa? |
| 18688 | You mean- what? 18688 You remember our words one day about insignificant lives?" |
| 18688 | You see who has come to look after you? |
| 18688 | You think with them, that he ought to go? |
| 18688 | You think, we can not understand it? |
| 18688 | You walk with other people, do n''t you? |
| 18688 | You want me to save you the trouble? |
| 18688 | You will condescend to explain so extraordinary a statement? |
| 18688 | You will not be the owner of them? |
| 18688 | You will tell them, Daisy? |
| 18688 | You would know better how to sing, to wit? |
| 18688 | You would not waste it upon me, if you thought I would scorn it? |
| 18688 | Your cousin Gary? |
| 18688 | Your cousin, Mr. Gary, whom we saw last summer;- on which side is he? |
| 18688 | Your cousin, do you mean? |
| 18688 | Your feeling about himself? |
| 18688 | Your parents, Daisy, would not desire these Northern associations for you; would they? |
| 18688 | Yours, Daisy? |
| 18688 | _ Calm?_ mamma,I said, laughing. |
| 18688 | _ He_ did not? |
| 18688 | _ His_ hospital? |
| 18688 | _ I_ go to that den of thieves? 18688 _ Is_ it thoughts, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | _ Very_ careful? |
| 18688 | - Daisy, my dear, what is the matter?" |
| 18688 | - Have you ever, no you never have, seen much of sickness and death, and that?" |
| 18688 | - Will you take mine?" |
| 18688 | - and Falling Waters, and so on?" |
| 18688 | - and Great Bethel? |
| 18688 | - and at the close of our reading he asked again in a perplexed manner,"You do not let it trouble you, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | - and for mamma and Ransom, if they were two more?" |
| 18688 | - and his Jericho?" |
| 18688 | - and meanwhile do my blessed work? |
| 18688 | - anyhow?" |
| 18688 | - but have_ I_ brought those tears into your eyes?" |
| 18688 | - can you tell?" |
| 18688 | - dear friends, and nothing more?" |
| 18688 | - either yours or theirs?" |
| 18688 | - invading armies, come to take what they like? |
| 18688 | - just for myself? |
| 18688 | - my Daisy?" |
| 18688 | - or military reviews? |
| 18688 | - or parades, or encampments? |
| 18688 | - or shall I?" |
| 18688 | - who?" |
| 18688 | - wine? |
| 18688 | - you remember?" |
| 18688 | -""Do you think,"she broke out with violence,"that this war is going to last for ever? |
| 18688 | -""If I could be content to have your faith in secret, or to wait to know if I might have it at all? |
| 18688 | -""Well?" |
| 18688 | -""What, papa?" |
| 18688 | -_ here?_ Who, Dr. |
| 18688 | About Solomon''s temple,- there is nothing of it left now, I suppose?" |
| 18688 | After those hundred and fifty years when there were no Jews allowed here, who was to remember the spot of the Sepulchre? |
| 18688 | And Magnolia? |
| 18688 | And by the by- what_ are_ you going to do, when school closes and you are set free?" |
| 18688 | And do n''t you want to see the President?" |
| 18688 | And is that, following Christ? |
| 18688 | And then as I hesitated,-"For one of those two?" |
| 18688 | And what chance should I have, in the street? |
| 18688 | And what if God willed I should be thus poor? |
| 18688 | And what more than usual this afternoon?" |
| 18688 | And what then? |
| 18688 | And when they enter into the joy of their Lord, will they care what His service has cost them?" |
| 18688 | And who is this person?" |
| 18688 | Are n''t you mine?" |
| 18688 | Are not mountains always witnesses for God? |
| 18688 | Are you afraid? |
| 18688 | Are you cased in proof armour? |
| 18688 | Are you glad?" |
| 18688 | Are you going farther?" |
| 18688 | Are you going to claim the promise?" |
| 18688 | Are you going to put me through a course of theology, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Are you in a hurry to go back to school?" |
| 18688 | Are you tired of Washington, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | At the review I knew I had little reason to hope for what I wanted; at the Capitol- after all, what chance there? |
| 18688 | But I have not misunderstood you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | But allow me to ask you just in passing, what do you think of our young English friend?" |
| 18688 | But did you not know that you were beautiful?" |
| 18688 | But do most people''s lives signify anything, except to some fond judgment of that sort?" |
| 18688 | But do you think it was for all the world, or only for a part of them?" |
| 18688 | But how was it, so far away, my bairn? |
| 18688 | But if the power that holds us up is perfect,- what should hinder our having a fulness of that? |
| 18688 | But pardon me,- have_ you_ seen it?" |
| 18688 | But suppose it were not,- suppose that the joy of my life were gone, passed over to another; who had done it? |
| 18688 | But suppose they were inferior,- since Christ died for them, does He not love them?" |
| 18688 | But then-"What, Miss Cardigan?" |
| 18688 | But what else, Daisy? |
| 18688 | But what had I just been asking, but that I might carry messages? |
| 18688 | But what to sing? |
| 18688 | But what would you do, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | But when all was done, and the ward was quiet, I stood at the foot of the dying man''s bed, thinking, what could I do more for him? |
| 18688 | But which do you like best, of the two? |
| 18688 | But you knew once that a Northern Blue- coat had been pierced by the fire of your eyes?" |
| 18688 | But you like him, do n''t you? |
| 18688 | But you think so?" |
| 18688 | But, Daisy, what will your father and mother say to you?" |
| 18688 | But, Mr. Dinwiddie, have you got a tent?" |
| 18688 | But- your father and mother, my dear?" |
| 18688 | By the way, how long_ have_ you been in Washington, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | By the way, why do you not like dancing?" |
| 18688 | By what title does he dare shut up Southern ports and send his cut- throats upon Southern soil?" |
| 18688 | By whose will was my life stripped? |
| 18688 | Ca n''t you leave the matter to him?" |
| 18688 | Can it be possible?" |
| 18688 | Can not you bear that?" |
| 18688 | Can they be?" |
| 18688 | Can you trust Jesus to cure you? |
| 18688 | Can you trust the Pilot still?" |
| 18688 | Christian held my hand very fast, and after a few minutes began again-"Does he know you are angry, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Could Daisy do that? |
| 18688 | Could I be silent? |
| 18688 | Could I do it? |
| 18688 | Could I help it? |
| 18688 | Could I hide the fact then? |
| 18688 | Could I not trust Him-? |
| 18688 | Could I not wait a while? |
| 18688 | Could I say that both might not be mistaken? |
| 18688 | Could I tell them that my heart was with the Northern army; and how it went out after every gleam of one particular sabre? |
| 18688 | Could I? |
| 18688 | Could intelligence be awake, in that oppressed condition of the bodily powers? |
| 18688 | Daisy, have you ever seen the President before?" |
| 18688 | Daisy, have you well considered this matter?" |
| 18688 | Daisy, my pet, where have you been?" |
| 18688 | Daisy, would it be honouring them, to let them not know?" |
| 18688 | De Saussure, what is_ your_ estimate of life''s objects? |
| 18688 | Did I not say what I was thinking of? |
| 18688 | Did he never give it to you?" |
| 18688 | Did mamma know about Mr. Thorold? |
| 18688 | Did they never take hold on ye, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Did you come alone?" |
| 18688 | Did you never find that they do, in your own experience?" |
| 18688 | Did you think, Daisy, he had forgotten you?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18688 | Do n''t you know that? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 18688 | Do n''t you think they can get through it without me? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you think you have duties, lassie? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you want to go, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Do n''t you want to see him again?" |
| 18688 | Do these differences of feeling or opinion touch action? |
| 18688 | Do you care very much for that?" |
| 18688 | Do you carry your principles so far, Daisy, that you mean you would not let anybody approach you who is not of your way of thinking?" |
| 18688 | Do you know them yourself, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Do you know what you are talking of, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Do you know where you are now?" |
| 18688 | Do you like Hugh better?" |
| 18688 | Do you not think it is reasonable that I should know?" |
| 18688 | Do you remember whose daughter you are? |
| 18688 | Do you say go, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Do you see that round hole over your head?" |
| 18688 | Do you think I would have brought you into danger?" |
| 18688 | Do you think his trust was well placed?" |
| 18688 | Do you think it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Do you wish me to go and fight the North, as your mother says I ought?" |
| 18688 | Do you?" |
| 18688 | Does every minority, as such, lose its independence?" |
| 18688 | Does that bring the colour back?" |
| 18688 | Dull?" |
| 18688 | Eug � ne Sue, is it, that we are going to see?" |
| 18688 | Even if the grounds of my happiness were precarious, I had trusted God all my life with all I cared for; could I not trust Him still? |
| 18688 | For some other?" |
| 18688 | For what had I rejected them all? |
| 18688 | Forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 18688 | Grant, you are not going to permit such a thing?" |
| 18688 | Had Christian no soldiers under him? |
| 18688 | Had I changed so much? |
| 18688 | Had I done wrong, made any unconscious mistake neglected any duty, that this trouble had come upon me? |
| 18688 | Had my wish been cowardly and political? |
| 18688 | Had papa come to that? |
| 18688 | Have I accomplished what I said at the beginning I would try to do,- follow out the present truth of my life to the possible glory? |
| 18688 | Have n''t you written to him?" |
| 18688 | Have you been out into the great world already?" |
| 18688 | Have you heard nothing from him, Daisy, since you came to Switzerland?" |
| 18688 | He folded me close again and kissed me over and over, and then whispered,-"Who is it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | He shook my hand heartily, which he had not yet let go, laughing, and asked where we were going? |
| 18688 | Hey, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Hey? |
| 18688 | How can you be so quiet? |
| 18688 | How can you keep so quiet? |
| 18688 | How can you know what is the truth?" |
| 18688 | How could I answer her? |
| 18688 | How could I please Him who had chosen me to be a soldier, with my heart set on my own pleasure, and busy with my own fears? |
| 18688 | How could I speak anything of what had been in my mind to be said? |
| 18688 | How could I tell, Miss Cardigan?" |
| 18688 | How did it result?" |
| 18688 | How do you do, Mrs. Sandford? |
| 18688 | How do you feel about that?" |
| 18688 | How else could I live at all as a believing and obedient child of God? |
| 18688 | How else could I live, with the struggle before me? |
| 18688 | How if the war went for the North? |
| 18688 | How is it, Daisy? |
| 18688 | How is it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | How is it?" |
| 18688 | How long will you stay in Washington? |
| 18688 | How may it be better? |
| 18688 | How should I get them in Switzerland? |
| 18688 | How soon can you both be ready?" |
| 18688 | How soon, mother, will the fever be there?" |
| 18688 | I am not trying to keep the law, to buy my life; but I am_ keeping_ the law, because Christ has given me life- do you see, papa? |
| 18688 | I began to wonder, as we were sailing towards home in the end of the day, what work I had to do in this new and strange place; why was I here? |
| 18688 | I believe the blushes came then, and they all laughed at me; but Dr. Sandford asked me very kindly if I was too tired to see the review that day? |
| 18688 | I cried;"what are you saying? |
| 18688 | I felt more and more sure as he drew nearer, if that can be when I had been sure all along; but, would he know me? |
| 18688 | I got this for you- will you scorn it, or value it?" |
| 18688 | I knew Dr. Sandford would be here by and by; how should I bear it? |
| 18688 | I knew she could not; but then, what did she mean? |
| 18688 | I laughed and asked her, what was the change in me? |
| 18688 | I looked, and as I looked, these words came up in my mind-"Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith?" |
| 18688 | I said;-"before my father and mother come home?" |
| 18688 | I say, what does one signify?" |
| 18688 | I suppose you do n''t dress so at home, do you? |
| 18688 | I suppose, or am I not to suppose, that then you will consider your work done?" |
| 18688 | I will wait, till-""Till Christian does it?" |
| 18688 | I wonder how he comes to be in Washington?" |
| 18688 | If I may do this work, shall I complain, because I have not the helper I wanted; when God is my helper? |
| 18688 | If his foe had disappeared from before him, must he not follow on this way, where( I thought) men were so imperatively needed? |
| 18688 | If the arms of those-_ what_ are they? |
| 18688 | If this matter were not in the way, would you have any kindness for me, Daisy? |
| 18688 | In that voice? |
| 18688 | Indeed rather, what had I not gained? |
| 18688 | Is Major Fairbairn South or North? |
| 18688 | Is he afraid of me?" |
| 18688 | Is he badly off?" |
| 18688 | Is it disagreeable to you?" |
| 18688 | Is it not so, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Is it not so?" |
| 18688 | Is it the very same Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Is it your rule of supposed duty, that a man must be a Christian after your sort, to obtain your favour?" |
| 18688 | Is n''t it a wonder, that the Prince of Heaven came down to open the way and to show it to us? |
| 18688 | Is n''t it hot?" |
| 18688 | Is n''t it true? |
| 18688 | Is n''t that promise good for all we want to ask?" |
| 18688 | Is she right in that?" |
| 18688 | Is that what they are gone for?" |
| 18688 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 18688 | Is that your idea of freedom?" |
| 18688 | Is that your thought?" |
| 18688 | Is that your way of being a proper soldier''s wife? |
| 18688 | Is this all that separates us?" |
| 18688 | Is your father the only one to be in your confidence? |
| 18688 | It is that fellow Thorold, is n''t it?" |
| 18688 | It seems to me that you do not look upon matters at home with just the eye that the rest of us have for them?" |
| 18688 | It''s all true; but what can you do?" |
| 18688 | Johnston reinforced Beauregard? |
| 18688 | Lee?" |
| 18688 | Let my choice be known? |
| 18688 | Look- do you say maroon or dark purple for this bit of grounding? |
| 18688 | Look- look yonder- do you see that glimmer? |
| 18688 | Marshall?" |
| 18688 | Marshall?" |
| 18688 | May I not be that?" |
| 18688 | May it not be, that they know best?" |
| 18688 | Men, is there news?" |
| 18688 | Miss Cardigan exclaimed,-"is it you? |
| 18688 | Mounted, my companion asked me, where should we go? |
| 18688 | Mrs. Sandford and he, were going to West Point- and so-""West Point did you good?" |
| 18688 | Mrs. Sandford looked somewhat startled and asked who the friend might be? |
| 18688 | Must hopes always be twin with such fears? |
| 18688 | Must joy take such close hold on sorrow? |
| 18688 | Must not open truth be the best way always? |
| 18688 | My darling, you look pale- what is it for?" |
| 18688 | My dear Daisy, you are in pain; those were not tears of joy; what did that chant say to your sensibilities? |
| 18688 | My dear, are you faint? |
| 18688 | My father? |
| 18688 | My mother especially; what would she say to Daisy loving an officer in the Northern army? |
| 18688 | Nevertheless the cold chill of a"What if?" |
| 18688 | No, but to one whose beauty was so brilliant and whose hand was so attainable? |
| 18688 | None in words; I fancied that the look of the face bore witness to some aroused attention; might it be more? |
| 18688 | Not in_ any_ circumstances?" |
| 18688 | Not let it trouble me? |
| 18688 | Not ready for orders, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Not their being small,- or common?" |
| 18688 | Now if you would only sing something else- Do n''t you know anything from Norma, or II Trovatore?" |
| 18688 | Now? |
| 18688 | Once he interrupted me to say,"Daisy, how do you take this that I have been telling you?" |
| 18688 | Or was it the speech of the past? |
| 18688 | Or_ are_ you an exception? |
| 18688 | Ought I to let them know it?" |
| 18688 | Our only faithful kind friend; how could I? |
| 18688 | Papa smiled at me? |
| 18688 | Papa was watching me, though I did not know it, and presently said very gently,-"What is it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Papa, do n''t you enjoy it?" |
| 18688 | Papa, what was that for?" |
| 18688 | Pour la patrie,- does anything go before that in your mind? |
| 18688 | Pray, Major Fairbairn, have the officers of the army the reputation of making good husbands and heads of families?" |
| 18688 | Randolph?" |
| 18688 | Randolph?" |
| 18688 | Randolph?" |
| 18688 | Remembering this, I put my hand in his and said a simple-"How do you do?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Sandford?" |
| 18688 | Shall we like? |
| 18688 | She took up one of my hands, looked at it, kissed it, and as she let it drop asked carelessly,-"What has become of Preston now?" |
| 18688 | So many ladies walk on Pennsylvania avenue; why should his eye pick me out? |
| 18688 | So what was I crying about? |
| 18688 | So what was I to do? |
| 18688 | So you know his family? |
| 18688 | Speak, wo n''t you,-a good word for me?" |
| 18688 | Still Miss Cardigan had reason; and when she repeated,"You will tell them at once?" |
| 18688 | Still holding me fast, he lifted my face a little and smiling asked me, what Daisy had to say to him? |
| 18688 | Suppose the whole is twice as large as it used to be?" |
| 18688 | The doctor asked why? |
| 18688 | The doctor walked about the room a while, talking of indifferent things; and then said suddenly,-"Do you remember old Molly Skelton?" |
| 18688 | The first question is, How came we both here?" |
| 18688 | The least movement now on my part might bring it to the light; what if it came? |
| 18688 | The next thing, two hands were on my shoulders and a voice whispered in my ear a question,"what was the matter?". |
| 18688 | The question immediately pressed itself upon our attention, where would we go? |
| 18688 | Then came the question,- Daisy, what are you going to say to him, when you see him? |
| 18688 | Then he has n''t lost a leg or an arm, I suppose? |
| 18688 | Then if you_ liked_ somebody who was not that sort of a Christian, Daisy, you would not refuse to marry him?" |
| 18688 | Then it was for my old June, and for Maria and Darry and Pete and Margaret, and all the rest of our people at Magnolia?" |
| 18688 | Then keeping me in his arms and bending a brilliant inquisitive look on my face, he asked me,"Daisy- is this my Daisy, as I left her?" |
| 18688 | Then suddenly I asked if he had had his breakfast? |
| 18688 | Then you are not afraid lest the rebels should take Washington and confiscate the whole of us?" |
| 18688 | Then you do not bid me go?" |
| 18688 | Then, how long might it be, before these two armies would be ready to try another, a third tussle together? |
| 18688 | Then, probably, Patterson had done no fighting? |
| 18688 | This is Elisha''s fountain, is n''t it?" |
| 18688 | Thursday, does your school- work end? |
| 18688 | To Lausanne, is it?" |
| 18688 | Very likely there was somebody to miss and mourn him; somebody at home; his mother- a young wife, perhaps-"Is Daisy tired already?" |
| 18688 | Was Molly the better in anything beyond her flowers? |
| 18688 | Was Mr. Thorold under my management? |
| 18688 | Was her arm long enough, or her eye enough far- seeing? |
| 18688 | Was it hope, or mockery? |
| 18688 | Was it much of an affair?" |
| 18688 | Was it only I? |
| 18688 | Was it true, that Mr. Thorold, though no Christian, was following a rule of action more noble and good than I, who made such professions? |
| 18688 | Was it wonderful? |
| 18688 | Was it? |
| 18688 | Was that it?" |
| 18688 | Was there another struggle where Johnston''s forces were opposed by General Patterson? |
| 18688 | Well, not being a dancing girl, what is your petition? |
| 18688 | Well?" |
| 18688 | Well?" |
| 18688 | Were n''t you tempted?" |
| 18688 | What are the walls of stone and mortar to that? |
| 18688 | What are you made of?" |
| 18688 | What are you talking about?" |
| 18688 | What banished it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What can equal their grace and symmetry?" |
| 18688 | What chance then for Christian and me? |
| 18688 | What could I do? |
| 18688 | What could I say, that I had not said? |
| 18688 | What could I say? |
| 18688 | What could tempt me?" |
| 18688 | What course did your talk take?" |
| 18688 | What do you mean by patience? |
| 18688 | What do you mean, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What do you think of Fairfax Court- house? |
| 18688 | What do you think of Southern forts garrisoned by Northern troops, and Southern cities in blockade? |
| 18688 | What do you think your mother would say to it?" |
| 18688 | What do you want with me?" |
| 18688 | What do you wish me to do?" |
| 18688 | What does Miss Randolph say?" |
| 18688 | What had I lost, that I had not been without until only twelve hours before? |
| 18688 | What had I lost? |
| 18688 | What had I said? |
| 18688 | What had eleven years wrought for her? |
| 18688 | What had they all come to? |
| 18688 | What has become of it?" |
| 18688 | What has got a grip of your heart then, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What has happened in this poor little place, by this poor creature''s bedside, to do any good to Daisy Randolph?" |
| 18688 | What has happened to you?" |
| 18688 | What has taken possession of you?" |
| 18688 | What has the year done to you, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What have you got on that rig for?" |
| 18688 | What if Thorold were ordered down there? |
| 18688 | What if a second time I should find Mr. Thorold here? |
| 18688 | What if she had read that? |
| 18688 | What if they were to desert you? |
| 18688 | What if_ he_ should be ordered on, away from Washington somewhere, and my opportunity be lost? |
| 18688 | What indeed could I have expected to gain? |
| 18688 | What is grape- shot, Major Fairbairn?" |
| 18688 | What is it now?" |
| 18688 | What is it, my child?" |
| 18688 | What is it?" |
| 18688 | What is it?" |
| 18688 | What is the boat which can only sail in smooth water? |
| 18688 | What is the date? |
| 18688 | What is the matter with the wine? |
| 18688 | What is the matter, Grant?" |
| 18688 | What is the matter? |
| 18688 | What is the news? |
| 18688 | What is the present matter in hand, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What is the sky?" |
| 18688 | What is the young man''s name, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is this one, Daisy? |
| 18688 | What is your mind about them?" |
| 18688 | What major?" |
| 18688 | What makes things insignificant? |
| 18688 | What mattered, if I could only help to show papa the way? |
| 18688 | What of her?" |
| 18688 | What of my own fortunes? |
| 18688 | What present pressure of conscience is giving you something hard to do? |
| 18688 | What side is it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What then, if I saw him? |
| 18688 | What then? |
| 18688 | What tidings would greet me? |
| 18688 | What was I about? |
| 18688 | What was I doing? |
| 18688 | What was it you remembered?" |
| 18688 | What was it, Grant?" |
| 18688 | What was it? |
| 18688 | What was it? |
| 18688 | What was the matter? |
| 18688 | What was the rest of it, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | What were these tears for? |
| 18688 | What were you going to say, major?" |
| 18688 | What work is this little soldier on?" |
| 18688 | What work? |
| 18688 | What would you say to our, or anybody''s, holding white men in slavery- making them work without wages- and forcing them to obey under the lash?" |
| 18688 | What would you tell me to do- if I were your brother?" |
| 18688 | What wrong had they to complain of?" |
| 18688 | What''s a man good for, when there is only half of him left? |
| 18688 | What, perhaps, had Southern powder done? |
| 18688 | When did you come back from Switzerland?" |
| 18688 | When did you come here, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | When might that be? |
| 18688 | When next I had an opportunity for private talk with Mr. Thorold, he asked me with a smile, if the resentment was all gone? |
| 18688 | When would it be again? |
| 18688 | Where are all your admirers?" |
| 18688 | Where is Aunt Randolph?" |
| 18688 | Where is mamma?" |
| 18688 | Where is your generosity?" |
| 18688 | Which is it to be, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Which is it to be, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | Which was right? |
| 18688 | Who do you suppose lived here before us?" |
| 18688 | Who is it that has stolen you from me?" |
| 18688 | Who is it that holds the other half?" |
| 18688 | Who will teach me?" |
| 18688 | Why do n''t you blush, child? |
| 18688 | Why should I tell them before, Miss Cardigan?" |
| 18688 | Why should it not be?" |
| 18688 | Why should she? |
| 18688 | Why?" |
| 18688 | Will it come to that?" |
| 18688 | Will it take a great while, Daisy? |
| 18688 | Will you go?" |
| 18688 | Will you have it?" |
| 18688 | Will you have- wo n''t you have- something else? |
| 18688 | Will you learn your mother''s pleasure about it? |
| 18688 | Will you let me go? |
| 18688 | Will you not do it at my earnest request? |
| 18688 | Will you speak the word? |
| 18688 | Will you try?" |
| 18688 | Wo n''t you, Hugh? |
| 18688 | Would Mr. Thorold care? |
| 18688 | Would even those be met? |
| 18688 | Would fighting actually become the common news of the land? |
| 18688 | Would he agree to that? |
| 18688 | Would he even see me, in the first place? |
| 18688 | Would n''t it be a curious scene? |
| 18688 | Would the rebels attack, Washington? |
| 18688 | Would you like me better if I went heart and soul into the fray at home?" |
| 18688 | Would you like to go into quarters near Melbourne, for the summer?" |
| 18688 | Would you not like to get out of this confused state of things, and join them there?" |
| 18688 | Yet that last word of his might be true; what if it were? |
| 18688 | You are never violent; do you feel as Mrs. Randolph does about it? |
| 18688 | You are not afraid, Daisy, that you look at me so? |
| 18688 | You are not spoiled a bit, my bairn?" |
| 18688 | You are not_ afraid?_""Oh, no. |
| 18688 | You can bear the truth, can not you?" |
| 18688 | You do not suppose that the South can be conquered, Daisy? |
| 18688 | You do not suppose_ he_ can be overcome?" |
| 18688 | You know that papa and mamma do not think with me on the subject of religion?" |
| 18688 | You meant to tell me that-_ some one_ has been more fortunate than I, and been beforehand with me?" |
| 18688 | You think there has not been such dreadful loss of life after all?". |
| 18688 | You will not have the sympathies of your father and mother, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | You will not_ now_ refuse me?" |
| 18688 | You would not do it?" |
| 18688 | _ Do n''t_ you, Daisy? |
| 18688 | _ Had_ they no officers? |
| 18688 | _ You_, my Daisy? |
| 18688 | and asked what? |
| 18688 | and how should I get any tidings at all? |
| 18688 | and how? |
| 18688 | and is all over? |
| 18688 | and is there any wonder so great, as that, after this, any mortal should refuse to walk that way?" |
| 18688 | and more to- day than a fortnight syne?" |
| 18688 | and what did she mean? |
| 18688 | and what will He say to us for keeping them out of the good He died to give them?" |
| 18688 | and whom did you come with? |
| 18688 | and would Mr. Thorold be willing to stay permanently where inaction would be his portion? |
| 18688 | are you sure? |
| 18688 | do you know what that is, papa?" |
| 18688 | has she not?" |
| 18688 | have we stolen it?" |
| 18688 | he asked me? |
| 18688 | how is it ever to be made certain? |
| 18688 | if the victory is sure?" |
| 18688 | is it any place?" |
| 18688 | is it to be whatever I ask?" |
| 18688 | not for your sake, but for mine? |
| 18688 | on yourself, or on somebody else?" |
| 18688 | or how could I reach him? |
| 18688 | or what does he mean?" |
| 18688 | or what will it be when it comes? |
| 18688 | said Mr. Thorold, his eyes making a brilliant commentary on my words;-"Did he carry you away from West Point for any such reason? |
| 18688 | said my father, folding me in his arms-"what dangers have you discovered, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | said my father; and"What, Ransom?" |
| 18688 | said she laughing-"does it dismay you?" |
| 18688 | said the doctor,"do n''t you know that your welfare is very dear to me?" |
| 18688 | she said laughing,"what is the matter? |
| 18688 | she said, lifting my chin with her forefinger and looking into my face,-"is n''t it true? |
| 18688 | that is the very same thing you wore to the cadets''hop; the last hop you went to, Daisy?" |
| 18688 | was his first question-"Daisy, where have you been?" |
| 18688 | what is it for?" |
| 18688 | what is the matter? |
| 18688 | what is the matter? |
| 18688 | what use? |
| 18688 | what was I going to do? |
| 18688 | where is Mrs. Randolph, and what brings you here?" |
| 18688 | where one such thing is possible? |
| 18688 | while you were out? |
| 18688 | whose possible encomiums have I hit in your memory, that your cheeks are taking up the matter with such a delicious rose colour?" |
| 18688 | you are- what is the matter? |
| 18688 | you do not sympathise with the South?" |
| 44769 | ''Her look was now wild and penetrating; and she exclaimed,''What, Sir, do you say, and shall I see my George ere long?'' 44769 ''Shall I request your Rector, Mr. Guion, to call?'' |
| 44769 | ''Then this earth still possesses some attractions?'' 44769 ''Then you think your son is still living, notwithstanding the report of his dangerous illness in the hospital at the Cape?'' |
| 44769 | ''You long to be gone, I have no doubt?'' 44769 And I suppose you are both happier than when you preferred working in the garden on the Sabbath to going to church?" |
| 44769 | And can not he pay a small account? |
| 44769 | And did I say what that one thing was? |
| 44769 | And do n''t you believe, Sir, in such omens? 44769 And do you consider this a trifling sum to owe one tradesman?" |
| 44769 | And do you now think that any other but virtuous people will ever be received into heaven? |
| 44769 | And do you think that the howling of the dog is a prognostic of your death, any more than the death of either of your servants? |
| 44769 | And does my dear Louisa then prefer the pleasures of religion to those of the world? |
| 44769 | And does my dear Miss Rawlins feel herself to be a sinner? |
| 44769 | And have you changed your opinion? 44769 And how does my dear mother sustain the blow?" |
| 44769 | And how have you decided it, Sir? |
| 44769 | And how old, Madam, was your grandmother when she died? |
| 44769 | And if, Madam, it be not an impertinent question, may I be permitted to inquire into the nature of your dream? |
| 44769 | And is He not immutable in his promises of mercy to those who_ wish_ to return? |
| 44769 | And is my father dead? |
| 44769 | And is my husband dead, Sir? |
| 44769 | And is not Charles Orme a man of probity and virtue? |
| 44769 | And it greatly affected me,said Mrs. Pickford;"it made me think of our long lost George; shall we ever see him again?" |
| 44769 | And she really did hear the dog howl some short time before her death? |
| 44769 | And what do you think of the charges? |
| 44769 | And what is that penalty? |
| 44769 | And what may that be, Sir? |
| 44769 | And who is Mr. Ridout, my dear? 44769 And who is it you have been thinking of?" |
| 44769 | And why, Emma,here interposed Miss Holmes,"was it omitted? |
| 44769 | And why, my son,she remonstrated,"did you not let me know of your illness before now? |
| 44769 | And you are not weary of his service? |
| 44769 | Are you as good as you can be? |
| 44769 | Are you sure, Papa, that you are not misinformed? |
| 44769 | As it is so small, I suppose it is crowded on the Sunday? |
| 44769 | As this is a new discovery, will you tell me how you made it? |
| 44769 | As you have asked me a question, will you allow me to ask you one? |
| 44769 | But are you born again? |
| 44769 | But can you derive any mental ease from reflecting on a passage which denounces indignation and wrath? |
| 44769 | But did you not first lead me astray? 44769 But do you not think it possible for a female to attend a ball without having her breast inflated with vanity, or surcharged with envy?" |
| 44769 | But do you think, Mary, that every Christian exemplifies the correctness of your remarks? |
| 44769 | But do you wish the assembly- rooms deserted? 44769 But have you not, my dear Louisa,_ tasted_ that the Lord is gracious, as well as_ felt_ his terrors which have made you afraid? |
| 44769 | But have you,said Mr. Reed,"no wish to live?" |
| 44769 | But how can I pray, when I have no faith in prayer? 44769 But how can we give you up? |
| 44769 | But how do you expect this great and mysterious change to be brought about? |
| 44769 | But how is that? 44769 But how so?" |
| 44769 | But how so? |
| 44769 | But how will you reconcile such a tremendous state of things, with the acknowledged wisdom and beneficence of the Deity? |
| 44769 | But is man, at any period of his moral history, living in a state of death? 44769 But is not the Redeemer exalted to give repentance?" |
| 44769 | But is not the beauty of religion more attractive than its grandeur? |
| 44769 | But is not the law of restriction, even now, a fundamental law of God''s administrative government? 44769 But shall we say that he died without faith, because he died without an assurance that he possessed it? |
| 44769 | But what reason have I to believe that such gracious words relate to myself? |
| 44769 | But which is the greatest insult, to doubt his ability to save to the uttermost, or his willingness? 44769 But why are you silent, my son? |
| 44769 | But why ca n''t he derive his consolations from the religion of the Church of England? |
| 44769 | But why recriminate on me the guilt of your own sin? 44769 But why, my dear Mamma, should you fear it? |
| 44769 | But why, when it affords so much gratification? |
| 44769 | But why, when they display so much ingenuity, are so delightful, and have such a good moral tendency? |
| 44769 | But will He do it? |
| 44769 | But will you not admit that God_ can_ turn away his anger from you, and comfort you? |
| 44769 | But would you not tremble in anticipation of the success of such an effort? 44769 But you do not mean to say that these effects are invariably produced?" |
| 44769 | But, Henry, is He not still able to save to the uttermost all that come unto God by him; and have you sinned beyond his recovering grace? |
| 44769 | But, Madam, do you never expect to see another happy day? |
| 44769 | But, Sir,said Mr. Sykes,"what evil can result from giving a few pence to some poor miserable- looking boys and girls?" |
| 44769 | But,I asked,"may not a Christian leave the ministry of one preacher, to attend that of another, without sustaining or producing any moral injury?" |
| 44769 | But,I replied,"do you think it wrong to go and hear these ministers?" |
| 44769 | But,said Mrs. Lewellin,"what shall we do when you are taken from us? |
| 44769 | Can I see him? |
| 44769 | Come, ladies,one of them exclaimed,"where have you been rambling to all this time? |
| 44769 | Dear Sir, do you think he ever pays any attention to us, and such little things as a pleasure excursion? |
| 44769 | Do you ever feel weary of reading the parts of the Bible you have read before? |
| 44769 | Do you know him, Sir? |
| 44769 | Do you know how they got over the difficulties occasioned by the non- production of the register of their birth and baptism? |
| 44769 | Do you know what this new religion is? |
| 44769 | Do you think it is a confirmed consumption? |
| 44769 | Do you think it possible, Papa, that I could be so unwise or so undutiful as to take any important step without consulting you? |
| 44769 | Do you think that a longer continuance in the country will prove beneficial to the dear sufferer? |
| 44769 | Do you think, Sir, she can be removed without much inconvenience to herself? |
| 44769 | From what did you escape, Sir? |
| 44769 | Had he family prayer, the evening you refer to,_ before_ or_ after_ the games were introduced? |
| 44769 | Has she her fortune at her own command? |
| 44769 | Have you any money? |
| 44769 | Have you been ill long, Madam? |
| 44769 | Have you been to my homestead? |
| 44769 | Have you ever read the Bible, Madam? |
| 44769 | Have you ever thought much about the difficulty of getting into the right way which leads to heaven? 44769 Have you seen him since the fatal accident?" |
| 44769 | How did you happen again to meet with her? |
| 44769 | How in the world did he get them then? |
| 44769 | How long may it be since you first knew the Lord? |
| 44769 | How much is this small account? |
| 44769 | How often have you duty performed in it? |
| 44769 | How so, Madam? |
| 44769 | How so, my dear son? |
| 44769 | I can very easily forgive you, dear Miss Rawlins; but will you permit me to ask you why you did not reply? |
| 44769 | I presume he attends a place of worship? |
| 44769 | I presume, Sir, he is a man of prayer? |
| 44769 | I presume, Sir, he is a religious man? |
| 44769 | I see your curiosity is awakened; but can not you restrain it for a few hours, till you can coax your husband to gratify it? |
| 44769 | I suppose you wish to go to heaven when you die? |
| 44769 | I suppose, Farmer, you have thought sometimes during your confinement, about your departure from earth, to be with Christ? |
| 44769 | I suppose,here remarked Mrs. Lewellin,"the secession of two such gay devotees from the circle of fashion, occasioned some little tumult?" |
| 44769 | In what point, Sir? |
| 44769 | Is he living, Sir? 44769 Is it possible, Sir,"Mrs. Lewellin replied,"for us to lose such a pastor and such a friend without weeping?" |
| 44769 | Is she alive?--Has she spoken? |
| 44769 | Is this an illusion, or a reality? 44769 Is your disorder, then, of such a threatening character?" |
| 44769 | It did not, I suppose, fall on you? |
| 44769 | It is pretty good land, I believe, Farmer? |
| 44769 | Jane and I,said Miss Holmes, as they were all rising from the dinner table,"are going to see Mrs. Kent; will you accompany us, Emma?" |
| 44769 | Of what? |
| 44769 | One word, Charles,said his mother,"what are you going to do with Miss Collingwood?" |
| 44769 | Pray, Sir,said Mrs. Holmes,"what is your opinion?" |
| 44769 | Shall I explain it, Sir? |
| 44769 | Tell me, my dear child,said her father, taking her by the hand,"have you not already been induced to do so, and that by the persuasion of others?" |
| 44769 | The Psalmist says,''It hath been good for me that I have been afflicted;''and I suppose, Farmer, you can say the same? |
| 44769 | Then has my dear Louisa no dread of death? |
| 44769 | Then ought they not to have refused letting me learn to dance, if they intended to deny me the pleasure of it? 44769 Then they have not brought a new religion into the village?" |
| 44769 | Then you do n''t envy the rich and the noble? |
| 44769 | Then you do not murmur, or feel disquieted? |
| 44769 | Then you still believe that when death comes you will cease to exist, and perish for ever like the beasts of the field? |
| 44769 | Then, Sir, you think you will''shortly put off this tabernacle,''and enter that''house which is not made with hands, eternal in the heavens?'' |
| 44769 | Then, Sir,I replied,"why do n''t you? |
| 44769 | Then, how can you expect to go to heaven on your own principle of reasoning? 44769 Then, where is he?" |
| 44769 | Then, why have the sacred writers done it? 44769 Very smart, Sir: then you think such a religion would do me good?" |
| 44769 | Well, Madam, it is certain you will die, and you may die suddenly; but do you think that this dream will hasten the time of your death? |
| 44769 | Well, my son, I hope the Lord is dealing graciously with your soul now you are in the dark valley? |
| 44769 | Were you never in a thunder- storm? |
| 44769 | What are his difficulties? |
| 44769 | What book,inquired Mrs. Lewellin,"do you like next to the Bible?" |
| 44769 | What did your parents say? |
| 44769 | What fresh evidence of the divinity of the gospel,said Mr. Annesley,"did you receive last night, for I do not recollect advancing any?" |
| 44769 | What injury can it do the private reputation of a Christian? |
| 44769 | What woman are you in bondage to? |
| 44769 | What''s the matter now? |
| 44769 | What''s the matter, Henry? |
| 44769 | What''s the matter, girls? |
| 44769 | Where is he? |
| 44769 | Where''s Charles? |
| 44769 | Where''s my sister? |
| 44769 | Where''s the lady? |
| 44769 | Where, and when, Sir, may I ask? |
| 44769 | Who can tell? |
| 44769 | Who will bear the heavy tidings to our father? |
| 44769 | Why not, Miss Holmes? |
| 44769 | Why not, Sir, act on the same principle, on the more important question relating to your soul-- its peace, and its salvation? 44769 Why, Madam?" |
| 44769 | Yes, I know it; but what has he done? |
| 44769 | Yes, but what sacrifice of feeling does it require? |
| 44769 | Yes, my child, he always deals righteously; but is he dealing graciously? |
| 44769 | You appear unhappy,said her husband, one day, on finding her in tears;"is it on my account or your own?" |
| 44769 | You do not doubt its reality? |
| 44769 | You expect, I suppose, that you shall soon get about again? |
| 44769 | You have no doubts, I suppose, about the certainty of your salvation? |
| 44769 | You have then no doubt of your final salvation? |
| 44769 | You refer, I presume, to the omission of her name in the parish registry, recording the fact of her regeneration? |
| 44769 | You were not at home, I believe, when your son arrived? |
| 44769 | You would not now willingly be what you once were? |
| 44769 | ''Are you in any pain?'' |
| 44769 | ''But where is father?'' |
| 44769 | ''Do you want anything?'' |
| 44769 | ''How long has she been ill?'' |
| 44769 | 3--"And he said unto me, Son of man, can these bones live? |
| 44769 | A Christian who has not the liberty so much as to think of an ill thing?--Why does he entertain himself with lewd representations? |
| 44769 | A few hours will decide the long- agitated question--''Am I his, or am I not?'' |
| 44769 | A miracle?" |
| 44769 | Am I in some fairy land?" |
| 44769 | Am I to perish like the beasts of the field? |
| 44769 | And are not Christian parents, in general, too inattentive to this branch of their duty? |
| 44769 | And are they not, from their age, and experience, and affection, qualified to give advice? |
| 44769 | And can either of these passions be excited without producing some demoralizing effect? |
| 44769 | And can we anticipate it with cool indifference? |
| 44769 | And can you anticipate the solemnities of that day, while continuing in a course of sin, with any other than the most fearful apprehensions? |
| 44769 | And can you, my dear Henry, leave the Saviour who once had compassion on you, and did such great things for you, as you so often told us of? |
| 44769 | And could I remember these things, without remembering you and my other pious friends? |
| 44769 | And have we not encouragement to do this, seeing that God is sometimes pleased to transform the persecutor into a preacher of the gospel? |
| 44769 | And have you, my Henry, forsaken that Saviour whom, unseen, you loved when you lived at home with us? |
| 44769 | And if others excel her, or receive more marked attentions, will she not retire from the company stung with envy? |
| 44769 | And is it not so? |
| 44769 | And is it you, my dear Miss Rawlins?" |
| 44769 | And is the wise Disposer of all events about to remove you from amongst us? |
| 44769 | And is this the only one which the history of crime has given you? |
| 44769 | And since the mind of man has a natural bent to extravagance, how is it likely to hold out under example and invitation? |
| 44769 | And what do they say on the question relating to the source of their knowledge? |
| 44769 | And what has it done for modern Paris, where it exists in the plenitude of its glory? |
| 44769 | And what is the consequence of this? |
| 44769 | And who can turn away from such a scene, without wishing to be made a partaker of the like precious faith? |
| 44769 | And who, beloved brethren, supplies me with the materials for this dramatic sketch? |
| 44769 | And why do I believe it? |
| 44769 | And will not the influence of his example have an injurious effect on his children? |
| 44769 | And will not this excite prejudice in their minds against the clergyman whose ministry they are_ forced_ to attend? |
| 44769 | And will you remain in a state of indifference, while such solemn events are at hand? |
| 44769 | And would you suffer them, if they had acquired it, to go alone?" |
| 44769 | And, after all, what is virtue? |
| 44769 | And,_ third_, Are his sufferings expiatory-- the meritorious cause of human salvation? |
| 44769 | Are Miss Susan and Miss Dorothy still alive?" |
| 44769 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 44769 | Are not these injunctions violated by those who frequent the theatre? |
| 44769 | Are there no filthy expressions-- no unhallowed jesting on the stage? |
| 44769 | Are there no idle-- no profane words spoken on the stage? |
| 44769 | Are they not, in the case of the marriage of their children, apt to depend too much on their own judgment to decide on its fitness? |
| 44769 | Are we ready to step across the boundary which divides the visible from the invisible world, without faltering in our passage? |
| 44769 | Are you become an alien from every virtuous principle? |
| 44769 | Are you quite sure that it would be hissed off by a British audience?" |
| 44769 | Are you such a coward as to care for what others say, when you are doing a thing for your own advantage? |
| 44769 | As time advances, are you not gradually sinking into a state of mental dejection, from which you see no chance of being delivered? |
| 44769 | But are you prepared to give an account of the manner in which you have improved his faithful services amongst you? |
| 44769 | But do not parents sometimes bring upon themselves, and upon their children, the very evils which they are anxious to avoid? |
| 44769 | But has he not on this occasion acted like one?" |
| 44769 | But how is it he derives so much consolation from that which gives me none?" |
| 44769 | But how is this? |
| 44769 | But is not the exposing of children condemned in that charge against the Romans that they were''without natural affection?'' |
| 44769 | But suppose, while in this state of terror, we should hear them singing in chorus a verse of some familiar hymn, would you then recoil in terror? |
| 44769 | But there is one question of a more direct personal nature, which I wish to propose, and it is this-- What am I to do? |
| 44769 | But what is that something? |
| 44769 | But who can ascertain which ray begins, or which ends the dawn? |
| 44769 | But who has not been struck with the difference of the impression and effect? |
| 44769 | But why do they tremble, if they believe she has no power to punish? |
| 44769 | But, before I touch on this, will you permit me to ask how long she lived after your unexpected interview with her? |
| 44769 | But, how shall we know the wisest and the best from the most depraved, in such a promiscuous throng as usually crowd a theatre?--From instinct? |
| 44769 | But, if the resources are sufficient to satisfy the demands of justice, has benevolence no claim on the female sex? |
| 44769 | But, to come to the point, what are the evils which you think result from such scenes of amusement?" |
| 44769 | Ca n''t you favour me with another?" |
| 44769 | Can Jesus Christ make me happy? |
| 44769 | Can no argument produce a conviction of your danger, and can no motive induce you to avoid it? |
| 44769 | Can not we do what Mr. Stevens did under similar circumstances? |
| 44769 | Can such a change in your habits take place without having some powerful effect on the state of your affections? |
| 44769 | Can such persons expect a state of future felicity as confidently as though they had always been virtuous? |
| 44769 | Can this strange change take place without producing some ill effect? |
| 44769 | Can we expect to become established in our faith, by going where that faith is perpetually assailed? |
| 44769 | Can we expect to derive consolation, if we go where the manner in which the message is offered offends our taste? |
| 44769 | Can we expect to venerate the ministry, if the man who holds the hallowed office display not the same mind which was in Christ Jesus our Lord? |
| 44769 | Can you favour us with some account of her history?" |
| 44769 | Can you form any idea how much she is likely to have? |
| 44769 | Can you hope to gain proselytes to your opinion? |
| 44769 | Can you tell me the meaning, as I should like to know?" |
| 44769 | Did George tell you what he says to his mother and me? |
| 44769 | Did I ever make you a promise, which I have not redeemed?" |
| 44769 | Did any of the apostles ever condemn the theatrical exhibitions of the times in which they lived? |
| 44769 | Did the stage ever recover Greece or Rome from their licentious and barbarous rites and ceremonies? |
| 44769 | Do no corrupt communications proceed from the mouth of players? |
| 44769 | Do you imagine that he is unable to save you? |
| 44769 | Do you imagine that the misery of a lost soul is less terrible than the Scriptures represent it? |
| 44769 | Do you not think that religious people ought to abstain from the appearance of evil? |
| 44769 | Do you recollect the remark which you made on your return home?" |
| 44769 | Do you suppose he is unwilling to save you? |
| 44769 | Do you think he would hesitate breaking off that engagement a single moment? |
| 44769 | Do you think you are in no danger of being lost? |
| 44769 | Does Sophia know it? |
| 44769 | Does it enlarge and strengthen the intellectual faculty, or extend the boundary of our practical knowledge? |
| 44769 | Does it refine the_ moral_ taste, or call into action the best feelings of our nature? |
| 44769 | Does it tend to prepare us for our final destiny, as candidates for immortality?" |
| 44769 | Does no feeling of generous sensibility move in your breast? |
| 44769 | Does not the apostle, in this passage, commend those to whom it was addressed, for having renounced their former revellings and banquetings? |
| 44769 | Does not this clearly prove that faith in Christ, and an assurance of an interest in him, are essentially distinct? |
| 44769 | Does not this passage condemn our going into the assemblies of the ungodly? |
| 44769 | Does not this prove that the tendency of their professional duties is injurious to their own morals?" |
| 44769 | Does the shepherd refuse to take back the lamb into his fold, which has happened to stray from him?" |
| 44769 | Does your moral sense, dear Emma, receive no offence, when you see a person, who makes a profession of personal piety, acting like a worldling?" |
| 44769 | During all this time that has elapsed, what has become of our friends at Fairmount? |
| 44769 | Falkland._--"And what may that be?" |
| 44769 | Falkland._--"But, Sir, do you believe that the apostles approved of every practice which they did not_ expressly_ condemn?" |
| 44769 | Falkland._--"I grant it, Sir; but will her imagination sustain no injury by the polluting impressions which it will receive? |
| 44769 | Falkland._--"It may be so; but would you like a son or a daughter to acquire a passion for theatrical amusements? |
| 44769 | Falkland._--"Then, Sir, if I understand you, it is lawful to introduce any play on the stage which the lord- chamberlain licenses?" |
| 44769 | Falkland._--"Then, Sir, theatrical amusements will not reclaim extreme profligacy, nor produce virtue where it is most needed?" |
| 44769 | Falkland._--"Then, Sir, you require a stock of virtue to insert your graft on, or you do not calculate on raising any good fruit?" |
| 44769 | Falkland._--"Very possibly; but do all who attend the theatre adopt the same judicious maxim?" |
| 44769 | Falkland._--"What if the persons to whom they wrote had previously renounced them?" |
| 44769 | For example, are superior intelligence, genius, or wealth, made common property-- to be possessed by men share and share alike? |
| 44769 | For what influence can an unstable man ever acquire, unless it be the power of doing evil? |
| 44769 | For what is beauty without life but a fading ornament? |
| 44769 | For what purpose? |
| 44769 | From whence did they gain their information? |
| 44769 | Has a father no personal interest in the preservation of the life and happiness of his child? |
| 44769 | Has he a mind to discharge his modesty, that he may sin afterwards with the more boldness? |
| 44769 | Has he not said,''Him that cometh unto me I will in no wise cast out?''" |
| 44769 | Has it not been admitted, that expressions are sometimes uttered on the stage which the lips of virgin modesty could not utter? |
| 44769 | Have not many, who have ended their days on the scaffold, traced their ruin to the profanation of the Sabbath? |
| 44769 | Have they no claim on our benevolent feelings? |
| 44769 | Have you been as much pleased as you were with the excellent discourse we heard the Sunday before I left home?" |
| 44769 | Have you ever spoken to her on the subject?" |
| 44769 | Have you lived here many years?" |
| 44769 | Have you lost all sense of honour? |
| 44769 | Have you not read the verses which almost immediately follow?--''Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? |
| 44769 | Have you nothing in the shape of a novel? |
| 44769 | Have you, Sir, on more mature deliberation, been induced to change that opinion?" |
| 44769 | Have_ they_ never been publicly convicted of crime?" |
| 44769 | Have_ they_ never broken down the fence that guards the sanctity of domestic virtue? |
| 44769 | He has broken down the fence of our union, and taken away the first- fruits of our wedded happiness, and what have we left to make up for our loss? |
| 44769 | He has, I see, a chapter on the employment of time; shall I read that, Miss Holmes?" |
| 44769 | He now gently waved his hand as he repeated the triumphant language of the apostle:--"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 44769 | How came these men to devise a scheme of religion which is so admirably adapted to the moral state of man? |
| 44769 | How can we take this cup of sorrow without praying that it may pass from us? |
| 44769 | How could they have done this, unless they had been guided by a prescient Spirit, to whose eye all the future is as visible as all the past?" |
| 44769 | How did he die?" |
| 44769 | How did you escape it? |
| 44769 | How is it that it does not scatter the seeds of virtue among them, and raise it to a high state of culture?" |
| 44769 | How is this possible, when he is dead, and gone to heaven? |
| 44769 | How is this? |
| 44769 | How is this?'' |
| 44769 | How then will you account for finding only the five shillings and sixpence?" |
| 44769 | How will you account for this rather puzzling fact?'' |
| 44769 | However, waiving all personal remarks, allow me to ask you if you really believe that Christianity will ever become a universal religion? |
| 44769 | I am commanded to take heed_ what I hear_; and if I disobey this injunction, how can I expect to enjoy the Divine blessing?" |
| 44769 | I believe you learned at school, dear Emma; did you not?" |
| 44769 | I beseech you, by that voice of sympathy and power, with which he said to Saul, while injuring his church,''Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?'' |
| 44769 | I grant that certain abuses, at various periods of its history, have disgraced this department of the drama; but what then? |
| 44769 | I grant you that the most obscene and licentious compositions have disgraced the stage, but is the abuse of a thing any objection against its use? |
| 44769 | I now can see the vanity of the world; but shall I do so when I am again able to go about? |
| 44769 | I suppose he has told you about the sarmunt that made him feel all at once that he was in a new world? |
| 44769 | I suppose you have read what Jesus Christ says on this point? |
| 44769 | I then put the all- important question--''_Do you know anything about Jesus Christ?_''Never shall I forget the effect of this question. |
| 44769 | I would ask him if he does not often regret the exchange he has made? |
| 44769 | I would ask, Have you never made the attempt? |
| 44769 | If she is now convinced that by consummating the union, her happiness for life will be sacrificed, ought she to be compelled to do so? |
| 44769 | If so, for what purpose?" |
| 44769 | If so, it can not be a safe guide; and if it be not so, how do you account for the very different interpretations which it receives?''" |
| 44769 | If some of the clergy are corrupt, will the fact of their corruption diminish the magnitude of the players''vices? |
| 44769 | If this be not proof against theatrical amusements, what will you call proof? |
| 44769 | If true, we can account for its origin; but how can its origin be accounted for if it be false? |
| 44769 | If we go to church, and pay every one his own, and are as good as we can be, do you not think that we shall go to heaven when we die? |
| 44769 | If you are right, I am on the wrong tack; but what must I do to get right? |
| 44769 | If you push that which totters already, whither will it tumble? |
| 44769 | In fact, would not such an attempt, if made, as has happened occasionally in modern times, be considered a proof of insanity? |
| 44769 | In illustration of this subject, I shall here conclude by quoting the following from a deceased divine:--"If you ask, But how am I to return? |
| 44769 | Is he a more learned or a more virtuous man than you are?" |
| 44769 | Is he a pious man, or does he belong to the world?" |
| 44769 | Is he gone without giving me his blessing? |
| 44769 | Is it a hidden mystery which the great teacher death alone can explain; or is it possible to get the mystery explained before death comes? |
| 44769 | Is it an oracle which utters truth and falsehood? |
| 44769 | Is it not a great misfortune that it should come to- day?" |
| 44769 | Is it not enough for me to bear his unkindness, without having to endure such reproaches?" |
| 44769 | Is it not that the contracting parties may have an opportunity of judging of their relative fitness for each other? |
| 44769 | Is it not there that the evil spirits of impurity spread their nets for thoughtless and unsuspecting youth? |
| 44769 | Is it not to be regretted, that a similar spirit has not been uniformly cherished amongst the disciples of Jesus Christ? |
| 44769 | Is my preservation from death to be regarded as a little matter? |
| 44769 | Is she not, Emma?" |
| 44769 | Is the Bible really such a mysterious book that it is incapable of being understood? |
| 44769 | Is the Lord''s arm shortened, that he can not save? |
| 44769 | Is the crime of gaming, or bull- baiting, or of forgery expressly condemned by the Scriptures? |
| 44769 | Is there not a strong censure against slavery conveyed in the command to''do unto others as you would have them do unto you?'' |
| 44769 | Is there nothing in this that may suit your case? |
| 44769 | Is this a delusion, or am I waking up out of a mental torpor amidst sublime spiritual realities? |
| 44769 | Is this a fair specimen of your Christian charity?" |
| 44769 | Is this favourable to the cultivation and growth of virtue? |
| 44769 | It is this, Sir: As we have so many religions in this kingdom, which is the best?" |
| 44769 | It is this-- Shall your nephew and my daughter, after a certain event takes place, go to reside near London, or shall they reside near us?" |
| 44769 | May I be permitted now, to place your leading assertion, and your last concession, in one sentence?" |
| 44769 | May they not have become corrupted in the course of time? |
| 44769 | Moving back, as if from an adder, he said,"Have you been reading it?" |
| 44769 | Mr. Roscoe, addressing Mr. Guion, said,"Can you, Sir, tell me anything about my old friends the Misses Brownjohn? |
| 44769 | Must I then, I said to myself, withdraw from the gay world to be happy? |
| 44769 | Now, Sir, when will you come and give us the sarmunt in the barn? |
| 44769 | Now, permit me to ask, if the sanctimonious hypocrite is not a more odious character than the profligate player?" |
| 44769 | Now, what evil can result from such a method of passing away the evening?" |
| 44769 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 44769 | On what basis can I rest a hope of acceptance?" |
| 44769 | Ought a female to marry when she feels conscious that she can not be happy with the person who wishes her to become his wife? |
| 44769 | Our Saviour says--''Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 44769 | Permit me, then, to ask you, if the company into which the young are introduced at a theatre, does not form a very powerful objection against it?" |
| 44769 | Pray, may I have you as a partner, as I see they are getting up a quadrille?" |
| 44769 | Roscoe._--"And what is it but prejudice, arising from ignorance and misconception, which prevents this cordial union and fraternal attachment? |
| 44769 | Shall I pray with you, before I leave you? |
| 44769 | Shall we provide no spiritual comforter, but suffer them to live and die without having one near them to administer the consolations of religion? |
| 44769 | Should we be calm, like the woodman, who after the toils of the day, goes home to enjoy his rest? |
| 44769 | Should we be in ecstasy, as when the captive is released from the prison- house of wretchedness, and restored to his home? |
| 44769 | Stevens._--"How did you meet the difficulties of the case?" |
| 44769 | Talbot._--"And, Sir, has no unsuspecting family had occasion to rue the day when they received into their friendship the ministers of religion? |
| 44769 | Talbot._--"Have I not admitted it, Sir?" |
| 44769 | Talbot._--"Then, how comes it to pass, if it be so, that these men still remain immoral?" |
| 44769 | Talbot._--"There is, I admit, too much truth in what you now say; and how will you account for it?" |
| 44769 | Talbot._--"What plays do you refer to?" |
| 44769 | Talbot._--"Why, Sir, I presume you know that the public often reject plays?" |
| 44769 | Talbot._--"Why, Sir, are there not many who wear the gown immoral?" |
| 44769 | The eye of the invalid lady caught hers; she paused, and exclaimed with emotion--"And is it you, my dear Miss Roscoe?" |
| 44769 | The great question,_ What must we do to be saved?_ answered: see_ An Escape from a False Refuge_( i. |
| 44769 | The people are honest, industrious, virtuous, and happy; and what reformation do they require?" |
| 44769 | The real question of difficulty to decide is simply this:--Are they supernatural manifestations, or illusions of the imagination? |
| 44769 | Then, as you object to the novel, I presume you are equally averse to the card- table?" |
| 44769 | There are two questions, I apprehend, which have an immediate claim on our attention-- first, What is the design of comedy? |
| 44769 | They can not attend; and shall we leave them to spend the remainder of their days in a state of spiritual destitution? |
| 44769 | They may express their opinion, and they often do express it, but of what value or importance is it in relation to the subject? |
| 44769 | They may say that its tendency is to make us unhappy; but how can they prove it? |
| 44769 | This simple, artless tale made its way to the heart of Mr. Lucas, who said,"How long have you been in London?" |
| 44769 | This was followed by several common- place questions-- such as,''What is your name?'' |
| 44769 | Thy sin may be great, and the language of an awakened conscience may suggest, Who can heal me? |
| 44769 | To whom then?" |
| 44769 | Was God away from the spot where my friend''s foot slipped? |
| 44769 | Was it mere chance which gave me a hair- breadth escape from a sudden death? |
| 44769 | Were they not employed to furnish us with a code of laws for the government of our conduct? |
| 44769 | Were you intimate with her?" |
| 44769 | What am I to do, or suffer, to gain peace of mind, and get that new spiritual life, of which you have been speaking?" |
| 44769 | What human power could have effected such a moral renovation as that which was produced while she was listening to this sermon by Mr. Annesley? |
| 44769 | What is it for man to perish? |
| 44769 | What more melancholy sight than this can be presented to the real Christian? |
| 44769 | What plea can I urge for mercy? |
| 44769 | What positive thing am I to do, or suffer, to obtain it? |
| 44769 | What shall we do, for I feel the subject too important to be dismissed?" |
| 44769 | What think you of this specimen? |
| 44769 | What will father say if he hears of it?" |
| 44769 | What, Sir, is freedom, where all are not free-- where the greatest of God''s blessings is limited with impious caprice to the colour of the skin? |
| 44769 | Where is the soul- refreshing view, Of Jesus and his Word? |
| 44769 | Where, and how, can I obtain it? |
| 44769 | Wherefore? |
| 44769 | Who can place any dependence on him?" |
| 44769 | Who can respect him? |
| 44769 | Who will bear the heavy tidings to our father?" |
| 44769 | Why need I mention the levities and impertinences in comedies, or the ranting distractions of tragedy? |
| 44769 | Why not dismiss your prejudices, and go to the village chapel? |
| 44769 | Why not make the experiment, which can subject you to no loss, and may lead to a glorious issue?" |
| 44769 | Why not? |
| 44769 | Why should any efforts be made to dispossess them of their religion, with its rites and ceremonies, which they inherit from their forefathers?" |
| 44769 | Why should you continue to linger around the promises of salvation, and not embrace them as the source of your comfort?" |
| 44769 | Why should you pause? |
| 44769 | Why then should you doubt? |
| 44769 | Why these omissions? |
| 44769 | Why, Sir, what is there in that obsolete book to interest me?" |
| 44769 | Why, do n''t you recollect what our blessed Lord said,''Him that cometh unto me I will in no wise cast out?'' |
| 44769 | Why, is not a Unitarian compelled to believe what he can not comprehend? |
| 44769 | Why, what evil has she done? |
| 44769 | Will her memory carry away no expression which you would rather she would forget?" |
| 44769 | Will her moral taste sustain no injury by the obscene sentiments and allusions which she will hear? |
| 44769 | Will not this prove injurious to them? |
| 44769 | Will she retire as pure from all corrupt associations, as she was when she first entered the theatre? |
| 44769 | Will you give us another sarmunt in the barn, Sir?" |
| 44769 | Will you pass on to meet them, as though they were cunningly devised fables? |
| 44769 | Will you refuse to come to Jesus Christ, that you may have life? |
| 44769 | Will you resolutely withstand all the efforts which are made to save you from going down to death unprepared to meet your God? |
| 44769 | Would it suffice for the sun to veil his light, and the moon her brightness, to cover the ocean with mourning, and the heavens with sackcloth? |
| 44769 | Would the prophets and apostles have used these expressions if they had been Unitarians believing in Christ''s exclusive humanity?" |
| 44769 | Would this be an act of wisdom or of discretion? |
| 44769 | Would you experience additional consternation on perceiving that these barbarians had been instructed in the Christian faith?" |
| 44769 | Would you like that female to be either your mother, your wife, your sister, or your daughter?" |
| 44769 | Would you perceive the ingratitude and folly of squandering so precious a deposit? |
| 44769 | Yes, Sir, and I will visit it when the gray hairs of age hang upon me, if I am spared to old age; and shall I ever forget it when in heaven? |
| 44769 | You have withdrawn from me your love and your society, and will you now in exchange give me your reproaches? |
| 44769 | You live; but what is that life which you have lived? |
| 44769 | You object to such compositions, I believe?" |
| 44769 | You''ll give us another sarmunt in the barn?" |
| 44769 | [ 29] But, to advert to the religion of this village chapel, am I to understand that the doctrines of the Church of England are preached in it?" |
| 44769 | [ 45] Did they succeed in getting it?" |
| 44769 | _ Miss Roscoe._--"Do you give the clothes to the poor, or do you sell them?" |
| 44769 | and against duelling, in the general prohibition of murder contained in the sixth commandment?" |
| 44769 | and as often condemn himself for his folly and ingratitude in having made it? |
| 44769 | and as resolutely devote yourselves to the follies and the amusements of the world, as though you were to live for ever? |
| 44769 | and can you, on cool reflection, suppose that He will ever abandon you, now that you have surrendered your heart to him?" |
| 44769 | and do you wish, if possible, to sink me into contempt, after having abandoned me and your child? |
| 44769 | and does he not arm them against the reproaches which their exemplary conduct would bring upon them? |
| 44769 | and have I lost my father? |
| 44769 | and have you departed from the ways of the Lord for the pleasures of sin, which are only for a season? |
| 44769 | and have you made a shipwreck of that precious faith which once filled you with so much joy and peace in believing? |
| 44769 | and how can he sufficiently deplore such a calamity? |
| 44769 | and if it be a crime to advance them, can it be less than a crime to receive them? |
| 44769 | and if it be a crime to utter them, can it be less than a crime to go and listen to them? |
| 44769 | and if these vices are not to be named amongst Christians, ought they to be sanctioned by them? |
| 44769 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 44769 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 44769 | and is not that code perfect? |
| 44769 | and must she be taken from me?" |
| 44769 | and thus, like the apostle, while to some I have been the savour of life unto life, must I be to others the savour of death unto death?" |
| 44769 | and what is that?" |
| 44769 | and what, on the other hand, is that of those countries, where Christianity has been established?" |
| 44769 | and whether there was a recurrence of the astonishing responses to your inquiries?" |
| 44769 | and without exclaiming,"Let me die the death of the righteous?" |
| 44769 | and yet, Sir, would you venture to appeal to the silence of the Scriptures as a tacit sanction of these vices? |
| 44769 | and, if so, how do you think it will be propagated through the earth?" |
| 44769 | and, instead of seeing you accepted in the Beloved, shall I see you banished from the presence of the Lord for ever? |
| 44769 | and, secondly, Will the desired result be attained through its instrumentality? |
| 44769 | but do they? |
| 44769 | does mercy ever employ such terrific forerunners to announce her coming? |
| 44769 | has he ever employed the stage to turn men from darkness to light-- from the power of Satan to himself? |
| 44769 | how am I to regain my long- lost peace? |
| 44769 | is he in prison?" |
| 44769 | is it an argument against the thing itself, any more than the impositions of priestcraft are arguments against the value of true religion? |
| 44769 | is that my beloved pastor? |
| 44769 | or am I to exist in another state of being? |
| 44769 | or from some secret sign which, like that of the Masonic order, is concealed from every one but the initiated?" |
| 44769 | or is his ear heavy, that he can not hear?" |
| 44769 | or may not the writers of them have committed some mistake?" |
| 44769 | or must we look upon them as a contingent evil, inseparably connected with his mysterious history?" |
| 44769 | or should we be alarmed, as when the mariner sees the first symptoms of the rising storm? |
| 44769 | or should we turn pale, and tremble like the condemned criminal, when he hears the first sound of his own funeral knell? |
| 44769 | or that the happiness of a redeemed spirit is less joyous? |
| 44769 | or was it for the purpose of redeeming sinners from some fatal danger? |
| 44769 | or, Who is expected? |
| 44769 | or, could we realize the calamity in all its extent, what tokens of our compassion and concern would be deemed equal to the occasion? |
| 44769 | said Alfred, clasping his hands in an intensity of anguish,"And must she die? |
| 44769 | said I, as I withdrew from the chamber of death; and how can it be? |
| 44769 | said her brother,"Is she safe?" |
| 44769 | said the lively young lady,"and did you think so when you received your wound in the head? |
| 44769 | v. 22);--to have''no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather reprove them?'' |
| 44769 | what is honour without life but a bursting bubble? |
| 44769 | what is wealth without life but a useless substance? |
| 44769 | what visible evidence do you refer to? |
| 44769 | when shall I come, and appear before him?'' |
| 44769 | where can I go when he cometh''to execute judgment upon all?'' |
| 44769 | who will bear the heavy tidings to our father?" |
| 44769 | why do n''t we come to Jesus Christ, and be saved?" |
| 44769 | why, have you not given him two drafts on your banker, for a considerable amount?" |
| 44769 | will conscience never reproach her? |
| 44769 | will she be satisfied and contented? |
| 44769 | will she have no misgivings? |
| 44769 | will the days of her life"----glide softly o''er her head, Made up of innocence?" |
| 44769 | will you reject the counsel of God against yourselves? |
| 44769 | you now really take me by surprise; but, to be serious, how do you make this out?" |
| 26830 | ''And do you mean to go in ignorance?'' 26830 ''And suppose she comes clear out of the trial?'' |
| 26830 | ''Do you remember what the distances are, and the intervals of time that must pass between letter and letter? 26830 ''Eleanor?'' |
| 26830 | ''How comes it,''I asked, plunging into the matter,''that you do not take a wife with you? 26830 ''I suppose she might say the same of you-- might she not?'' |
| 26830 | ''Paul, a servant of Jesus Christ, called to be an apostle, separated unto the gospel of God''--"What do you find there? |
| 26830 | ''To ask her to follow you to Fiji?'' 26830 ''What do you think of your own lot in life?'' |
| 26830 | ''Why do you tell me?'' 26830 ''Why should I tell her?'' |
| 26830 | ''Why?'' 26830 ''Why?'' |
| 26830 | ''Would you have me write to her here-- now?'' 26830 ''You are not going to do her the injustice to go and_ not_ speak to her?'' |
| 26830 | A long voyage? |
| 26830 | A message to me? |
| 26830 | About bishoprics? |
| 26830 | Afraid of what, dear? |
| 26830 | After being up half the night? |
| 26830 | Ah? 26830 Am I to take care of china and glass-- or to find gardener''s plants nicely done up-- or best of all, books?" |
| 26830 | And Mr. Rhys, how is the truth prospering generally? |
| 26830 | And can you help seeing these heathen? |
| 26830 | And can you really find nothing better than that to do, of a Sunday? |
| 26830 | And coffee? |
| 26830 | And did the lady refuse to go? |
| 26830 | And do you_ teach_ there? |
| 26830 | And fell through? |
| 26830 | And foolish? |
| 26830 | And happy? |
| 26830 | And has he gone to that horrible place? |
| 26830 | And have you been doing all this for me? |
| 26830 | And he left these with you to give to me? |
| 26830 | And how did that agree with all your other work? |
| 26830 | And how do you think you shall like it in Fiji? |
| 26830 | And how is it now? |
| 26830 | And how''s she? |
| 26830 | And if you had no religious notions, would you have any difficulty about marrying him now? 26830 And is n''t this just the finest harbour in the world?" |
| 26830 | And is that all broken off? |
| 26830 | And my friend Julia? 26830 And never feel afraid?" |
| 26830 | And of others you think it is wrong, then, to speak even so privately and kindly as we are speaking? |
| 26830 | And pray, Eleanor, you are not going alone? |
| 26830 | And remember? |
| 26830 | And shall we give sister Balliol the pleasure of our company to tea, as we come back? |
| 26830 | And she was on that ship, the''Diana,''Egbert? 26830 And so you are going?" |
| 26830 | And suppose you lose your life in this Ragged teaching? |
| 26830 | And that would be a grant of his demand? |
| 26830 | And this? |
| 26830 | And what am I? |
| 26830 | And what are all these? |
| 26830 | And what do you think ought to be done with them? |
| 26830 | And what does he say he is? |
| 26830 | And what is inside? |
| 26830 | And what is that other note--''chee chee, chee,''so many times? |
| 26830 | And what is this stick to do, that you wanted me to bring? |
| 26830 | And what on earth do you expect to do there, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | And where did you get these?--these waterfall ferns? |
| 26830 | And who put up all these nice shelves? |
| 26830 | And you are happy, are you not? |
| 26830 | And you do not object to white dresses, Rowland? |
| 26830 | And you found him? |
| 26830 | And you think they are wicked, and wo n''t go to them? |
| 26830 | And you understand it now? |
| 26830 | And you wo n''t give up being a Methodist? |
| 26830 | And_ when_ are you going? |
| 26830 | Any more than he has? 26830 Are n''t you afraid of what you are about, Eleanor-- to venture among those creatures? |
| 26830 | Are n''t you glad? |
| 26830 | Are n''t you going to take some strawberries, my love? |
| 26830 | Are there many? |
| 26830 | Are these mats made here? |
| 26830 | Are they much worse than savages in general, aunt Caxton? |
| 26830 | Are they not? 26830 Are you all going to the same place?" |
| 26830 | Are you from England, sister? |
| 26830 | Are you going to live in a house like that, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | Are you going to make me a present of the whole? |
| 26830 | Are you ready to encounter disagreeablenesses, and hardships, and privations, in the work? |
| 26830 | Are you ready to go ashore? |
| 26830 | Are you sure? |
| 26830 | Are you too tired to go out again? |
| 26830 | Are you well to- day, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | At Sydney? |
| 26830 | At Sydney? |
| 26830 | Aunt Caxton, why should you bring up such a thing now? |
| 26830 | Aunt Caxton,said Eleanor presently,"why was this not told me long ago-- before Mr. Rhys went away?" |
| 26830 | Aunt Caxton-- is it foolish in me to wish I could hear once more from Mr. Rhys before I go? |
| 26830 | Believe that? |
| 26830 | Better than this? |
| 26830 | Brother Rhys is from Wales-- isn''t he? |
| 26830 | But Eleanor, what are your eyes full for? 26830 But Eleanor, what work do you suppose I have to do in the world, that I shall want French and German for? |
| 26830 | But I am sure you are good? |
| 26830 | But I thought he had almost no family relations left? |
| 26830 | But I thought the farm was out of your way? |
| 26830 | But I thought we ought to please everybody as much as we could? |
| 26830 | But Mr. Rhys, can a fireplace of this sort be useful in an English house? |
| 26830 | But Rowland, why did you not tell me that just at first? |
| 26830 | But bread? |
| 26830 | But dancing, and wine,--what harm is in them? |
| 26830 | But do you like any one else better? 26830 But he thought he would be at home to- night, aunt Caxton?" |
| 26830 | But how can I possibly know_ how_, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | But how can you get them washed? 26830 But if you had a clear call, you would like it, to go to the Cape of Good Hope and teach the Hottentots?" |
| 26830 | But is it a fireplace? |
| 26830 | But is it not, aunty? 26830 But my studies, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | But suppose,said Eleanor, with some difficulty commanding her voice,--"suppose one is deficient in that very thing? |
| 26830 | But then, ma''am--"What all this signifies? 26830 But this fruit is different from what we have on the island; is there not something you would like to have done with it?" |
| 26830 | But what are you going to Brighton for? |
| 26830 | But what then? |
| 26830 | But you can not wear white dresses there? |
| 26830 | But you had people to help you? |
| 26830 | But you said you never were poor? |
| 26830 | But you went there this morning? |
| 26830 | But you will bring her back to dinner? 26830 But you will not wear that flat there?" |
| 26830 | But, Mr. Rhys, if you can not get carpenters, where can you get cooks?--or do the people have_ this_ by nature? |
| 26830 | But, Rowland,she said with gentle persistence,"what_ would_ you like to have done with that basket? |
| 26830 | But, mamma--"Well? 26830 But-- you do not go to parties and dances, and you do not drink wine, and the theatre, and all that sort of thing; do you?" |
| 26830 | Can the schooner take them too? |
| 26830 | Can you possess your soul in patience? |
| 26830 | Can you tell why? |
| 26830 | Captain, is there a Miss Powle on board of your ship? |
| 26830 | Cousin Eleanor,said she,"shall I leave you to dress? |
| 26830 | Dear sister Caxton,said Mrs. Powle restraining herself,"what has the one thing to do with the other?" |
| 26830 | Did Louisa keep you up stairs to begin upon the fashions? |
| 26830 | Did aunt Caxton let you into her kitchen? |
| 26830 | Did aunt Caxton send all these things? |
| 26830 | Did he cook that fish? |
| 26830 | Did he tell you how he saw me? |
| 26830 | Did it displease you, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | Did it never occur to you,said Mrs. Caxton,"when you used to see him here, that there was somebody, somewhere, who had a piece of his heart?" |
| 26830 | Did nothing there please you? |
| 26830 | Did the thought displease you? |
| 26830 | Did they do it well? |
| 26830 | Did you ever feel in danger from the temptation, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | Did you ever go to Tenby? |
| 26830 | Did you have a pleasant time? |
| 26830 | Did you observe that he had washed his face? |
| 26830 | Did you say, I must please all mamma''s notions? |
| 26830 | Did you think I meant_ that?_Eleanor laughed at the earnest gravity of this speech. |
| 26830 | Did you think it was_ he_ whom you heard?'' 26830 Did your words mean, my love, that you are discontented with your own sphere of duty, or find it too narrow?" |
| 26830 | Do I? 26830 Do n''t you know it, aunt Caxton? |
| 26830 | Do n''t you like them? |
| 26830 | Do n''t you see anything else in a man, or the want of anything else? 26830 Do n''t you think he is glad of his ignorance?" |
| 26830 | Do n''t you want to take a walk to the chapel? |
| 26830 | Do the people there wear clothes? |
| 26830 | Do they come to attend worship in it? |
| 26830 | Do you consider it a matter of_ principle?_"Only as it regards the feelings of the individual, in either case. |
| 26830 | Do you expect to have to do it for yourself? |
| 26830 | Do you feel as I do? 26830 Do you feel better?" |
| 26830 | Do you find it as easy to live well at Brighton as at Plassy? |
| 26830 | Do you go in the week? |
| 26830 | Do you know that is one of the worst parts of London? |
| 26830 | Do you know the Colonies well? |
| 26830 | Do you know what savage life is? |
| 26830 | Do you know,said Mr. Carlisle, looking very contented, and coming up closer,"your bridle hand has improved? |
| 26830 | Do you know_ your_ particular duty to- day? |
| 26830 | Do you leave Brighton very soon? |
| 26830 | Do you like to tell me how it happened? |
| 26830 | Do you mean that I must do it? |
| 26830 | Do you mean that he is coming home? |
| 26830 | Do you mean to evade my inquiry? |
| 26830 | Do you mean to please all mamma''s notions? |
| 26830 | Do you mean, absolutely, that you will not fulfil your engagement, nor obey me, nor save us all from dishonour, nor make your friend happy? |
| 26830 | Do you not feel so? |
| 26830 | Do you not know the name? |
| 26830 | Do you not meet a very ugly sort of crowd sometimes, on your way? |
| 26830 | Do you not think that is Mr. Rhys''s home? |
| 26830 | Do you remember coming to visit the old window in the ruins, just before you went to Plassy that time? |
| 26830 | Do you think Mr. Carlisle could have secured its passage? |
| 26830 | Do you think Mr. Rhys writes as if he felt the want? |
| 26830 | Do you think it matters really whether I call her one thing or another? 26830 Do you think so?" |
| 26830 | Do you think so? |
| 26830 | Do you think so? |
| 26830 | Do you think that is wise? |
| 26830 | Do you think that what interests you will not interest me? |
| 26830 | Do you think there is any other condition besides those two? |
| 26830 | Do you think they will hear them there? |
| 26830 | Do you think you will, in London? |
| 26830 | Do you understand-- clearly-- that Christ has suffered for sins, the just for the unjust, that he might bring us to God? |
| 26830 | Do you want me to tell you all that? |
| 26830 | Do you want me to tell you any more, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | Do you want preaching? |
| 26830 | Do you want to go back to the other house to dinner? |
| 26830 | Do you want to know what I am doing? |
| 26830 | Do you wish it? |
| 26830 | Does anybody stick to tutoring that can help it? |
| 26830 | Does it? |
| 26830 | Does not the turtle sometimes get the better? |
| 26830 | Does she? |
| 26830 | Does that sentiment possess you at present? |
| 26830 | Does your mother assign no reason for this sudden demand of you? 26830 Duties?" |
| 26830 | Egbert said there was some most beautiful singing as he came up alongside the ship to- day-- was it you? |
| 26830 | Egbert said-- Are you very tired, my dear? |
| 26830 | Eleanor, can you see much use in my learning to dance? |
| 26830 | Eleanor, do you know everybody is waiting? |
| 26830 | Eleanor, have you had any doubts or failings of heart at any time, since you left England? |
| 26830 | Eleanor, have you learned that the steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord? 26830 Eleanor, have you nothing kind to say to me?" |
| 26830 | Eleanor, must I go to dancing school? |
| 26830 | Eleanor, what do you know about the meaning of those words? |
| 26830 | Eleanor, what do you say to a visit to Hampton Court to- day? |
| 26830 | Eleanor, what made you first willing to quit England and go anywhere? |
| 26830 | Eleanor, you are going to turn preacher too, as well as reformer? 26830 Eleanor, you would not forfeit your word?" |
| 26830 | Eleanor,said Julia one day, a little while after these oases in time had been discovered by her,"what has become of Mr. Rhys? |
| 26830 | Eleanor,said he, coming and standing before her,"may I go with you the next time you go to Field Lane?" |
| 26830 | Eleanor,she said wistfully,"are you_ sorry_ to be at home again?" |
| 26830 | Even your study? |
| 26830 | For Jesus''sake? |
| 26830 | For what you learned here, my dear? |
| 26830 | For--? |
| 26830 | Friends there? |
| 26830 | From what part of England? |
| 26830 | Going to that same place? |
| 26830 | Gone? 26830 Gone?" |
| 26830 | Has he not asked you? |
| 26830 | Has she come? |
| 26830 | Have n''t you? |
| 26830 | Have they cows there? |
| 26830 | Have you been keeping house he all by yourself? 26830 Have you been there all this time?" |
| 26830 | Have you brought that? |
| 26830 | Have you decided, my love? |
| 26830 | Have you got anybody here that belongs to me? |
| 26830 | Have you not things that it is your duty to do?--or not to do? |
| 26830 | Have you reason to think his mind is altered on the subject? |
| 26830 | Have you taught your sister to think there is any harm in dancing? |
| 26830 | He told you he saw me? |
| 26830 | He wanted something, did he not? |
| 26830 | He was so doubtful of me, and yet liked me? |
| 26830 | Hearty, eh? |
| 26830 | How came you to get into such a strange place? |
| 26830 | How can I do them for him, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | How can I do with the things you have stored for me? |
| 26830 | How come you here, my darling? |
| 26830 | How come you to know any better now? |
| 26830 | How did you ever know the Bandel? |
| 26830 | How did you leave Nanny? |
| 26830 | How do you do, my love? |
| 26830 | How do you do? |
| 26830 | How do you do? |
| 26830 | How do you expect to find life in the islands? |
| 26830 | How do you feel about leaving behind you all the arts and refinements and delights of taste in the old world? |
| 26830 | How do you like this way of life? |
| 26830 | How does my cousin like us on a first view? |
| 26830 | How happened it that he did not marry, like everybody else, before going there? |
| 26830 | How is he? |
| 26830 | How is it in this colony we are coming to? |
| 26830 | How is it, my dear child? |
| 26830 | How is that? 26830 How is that?" |
| 26830 | How so, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | How soon, mamma? |
| 26830 | How soon? |
| 26830 | How then, Mr. Rhys? 26830 How then?" |
| 26830 | How was that? |
| 26830 | How will you prove that? |
| 26830 | How would you like to help bind books? |
| 26830 | How, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | How, for heaven''s sake, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | How, ma''am? 26830 How, ma''am?" |
| 26830 | How? |
| 26830 | How? |
| 26830 | I asked if there was not anybody in England good enough for him? 26830 I did not describe it to you?" |
| 26830 | I have thought of all that, aunt Caxton,Eleanor repeated after a little while,--"and--""Well my love?" |
| 26830 | I hope you can tell me how he managed it? 26830 I mean-- is he a man calculated for savage, or for civilized life?" |
| 26830 | I shall see you to- night, of course? |
| 26830 | I should not suit you? 26830 I suppose I may do about that as I please?" |
| 26830 | I suppose they have learned some things too well already? |
| 26830 | I suppose you expect Mr. Carlisle will take it up as his own cause, after it has ceased to be yours? |
| 26830 | I think I never shewed it to you? |
| 26830 | If it had not been for your religious notions, Eleanor, would you not have married Mr. Carlisle more than a year ago? 26830 If it_ is n''t_ done,--what matter? |
| 26830 | If the Supreme Ruler is not willing there should be this class of people, Eleanor, how come they to exist? |
| 26830 | Impelled by what earthly motive? |
| 26830 | In what particular respects? |
| 26830 | In what respect? 26830 In what way, my love?" |
| 26830 | In what, ma''am? |
| 26830 | In what? |
| 26830 | In what? |
| 26830 | In what? |
| 26830 | Is Mr. Carlisle right after all, and has he a rival? |
| 26830 | Is he going to stay here? |
| 26830 | Is he your cook as well as your gardener? |
| 26830 | Is it always easy to find? |
| 26830 | Is it for the love of Christ-- or for love of these poor creatures? 26830 Is it possible? |
| 26830 | Is n''t the sea better than a jeweller''s shop? |
| 26830 | Is she? 26830 Is that declaration entirely generous?" |
| 26830 | Is that true, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | Is that you, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | Is the place itself disagreeable? |
| 26830 | Is there anybody there on the look- out for you? |
| 26830 | Is there anything there particular? |
| 26830 | Is this Miss Powle? 26830 Is this Vuliva before us?" |
| 26830 | Is this the way I am doing the work given me? |
| 26830 | It is absurd? |
| 26830 | Julia, are you going to be a servant of Christ? 26830 Julia, shall we follow the Lord as Mr. Rhys does?" |
| 26830 | Learned to_ wash?__ You? 26830 Learned to_ wash?__ You? |
| 26830 | Let us kneel down and pray together, will you? |
| 26830 | Luxury, namely? |
| 26830 | Mamma, is n''t Mr. Carlisle there? |
| 26830 | Mamma, what are you about? |
| 26830 | Mamma, why? 26830 Mamma,"said Eleanor,"why will you not understand me? |
| 26830 | Mamma,said the girl trembling,"when will you bring Julia?" |
| 26830 | May I know-- for I feel myself responsible to a degree in this matter,--may I know, on what ground? |
| 26830 | May I not know why? |
| 26830 | May I stay here? |
| 26830 | Methodists, I suppose? |
| 26830 | Missionaries, eh? |
| 26830 | Mr. Carlisle, what do you think of such doings? |
| 26830 | Mr. Carlisle,said Eleanor facing him,"do you want the hand without the heart?" |
| 26830 | Mr. Carlisle? 26830 Mr. Rhys is not alone on his station?" |
| 26830 | Mr. Rhys, I am thinking, what you will do to this part of you to make it like the other? |
| 26830 | Mr. Rhys, do you remember preaching to me one day at Plassy-- when we were out walking? |
| 26830 | Mr. Rhys, have you any particular duty to- day? |
| 26830 | Mr. Rhys, what can I do? |
| 26830 | Mr. Rhys, what is it? |
| 26830 | Mr. Rhys,said Eleanor,"what can I do?" |
| 26830 | Mrs. Balliol, do you think a just notion of_ anything_ call be formed in half an hour? |
| 26830 | Mrs. Caxton,said Mr. Rhys the next morning, when half the breakfast had been passed in silence,"have you such a thing as a microscope in the house?" |
| 26830 | Must I take it on trust? 26830 My bill, ma''am? |
| 26830 | My dear, are you weary to- night? |
| 26830 | My letter, ma''am!--Had you one, aunt Caxton? |
| 26830 | No, I suppose not; but will you answer my question? |
| 26830 | Nor horses either? 26830 Not at peace yet, Eleanor?" |
| 26830 | Not like that you wore yesterday? |
| 26830 | Now go on, and tell me the point of your studies, will you? |
| 26830 | Now what good is that going to do? |
| 26830 | Now? |
| 26830 | O Mr. Rhys, do n''t you remember--"What? |
| 26830 | O Nell,she repeated almost awe- struck,"what is it? |
| 26830 | Of pins? |
| 26830 | Of what? 26830 Oh!--And where did you go to find water?" |
| 26830 | On what occasion, my love? |
| 26830 | One day, for a little time-- aunt Caxton, how can you ask me such a thing? |
| 26830 | One of those native savages? |
| 26830 | Or translate? 26830 Our first,"said Eleanor stifling some hidden amusement;"but how could you tell that it would be the last?" |
| 26830 | Out of what? |
| 26830 | Perhaps you are fatigued, sister? |
| 26830 | Perhaps you remarked-- whereabouts were you? |
| 26830 | Pray how long do you expect the voyage will take you? |
| 26830 | Pray what would it be? |
| 26830 | R. R."Aunt Caxton,said Eleanor after reading this letter for the second or third time,--"have we a supply of mosquito netting among my boxes? |
| 26830 | Rowland, what sort of people are your coadjutors? |
| 26830 | Rowland-- are you serious? |
| 26830 | Sealed lips? |
| 26830 | See here-- who is that gentleman that is so fortunate as to be expecting you? 26830 See here-- you do n''t preach, do you?" |
| 26830 | See here;--you are not going to those savage and inhospitable islands, are you? |
| 26830 | Shall I give you some, aunt Caxton? |
| 26830 | Shall I tell you some of these native testimonies of Christians who a little while ago worshipped idols? 26830 Shall it be like you, Julia?" |
| 26830 | Shall we? |
| 26830 | She must have forgotten those words,said Eleanor--"''Where is the house that ye build unto me, and where is the place of my rest? |
| 26830 | Should I not? |
| 26830 | Sister Balliol,said Mr. Rhys,"will you put us in mind concerning our subject this evening?" |
| 26830 | So the thing is done-- what matter? |
| 26830 | So you will take tea there with you? |
| 26830 | So you would make the rest of the world responsible? |
| 26830 | Solomon is-- I saw him yesterday? |
| 26830 | Speak, is''t so? 26830 Sydney? |
| 26830 | Tablecloths? |
| 26830 | Tell Mrs. Amos I will meet her on board-- when? |
| 26830 | Than to what other object? |
| 26830 | Thank you,said- Eleanor,--"I will go with you;--but what will be done with all my boxes in the hold?" |
| 26830 | That is Hart''s Tongue, you know-- that is wall spleenwort, and that is the other kind; handsome things are they not? |
| 26830 | That is over now? |
| 26830 | That makes a good land, do n''t it? |
| 26830 | The Field- Lane? 26830 The natives?" |
| 26830 | The only question is, Has the Lord put that work in your hands? 26830 Then Mr. Armitage had the letters?" |
| 26830 | Then are they not remarkable for their skill in cookery? |
| 26830 | Then for your part you are satisfied with England? |
| 26830 | Then if it is your duty to please mamma''s notions, why must n''t you please this one? |
| 26830 | Then suppose they do not make the preparation? |
| 26830 | Then tea-- you will come then? 26830 Then what makes you go, Eleanor?" |
| 26830 | Then why is it foolish? |
| 26830 | Then why were you afraid? |
| 26830 | Then you are not afraid? 26830 Then you will not marry him, as I command you?" |
| 26830 | Then you would let her alone? |
| 26830 | Then you would let her go on with her absurd Ragged schools and such flummery? 26830 Then, O Rowland, why did you not do it before?" |
| 26830 | Then, hard as it is for me to believe it, you do not go to Field- Lane by way of penance? |
| 26830 | Then, if you had a happy time, I suppose_ he_ is happy? |
| 26830 | There? 26830 Think you''ll get those dark fellows to listen to you?" |
| 26830 | To seeking Jesus? |
| 26830 | To that dreadful place? |
| 26830 | To whom? |
| 26830 | To yourself? |
| 26830 | To- night? 26830 Was Eleanor Powle another of the friends?" |
| 26830 | Was not your friend somebody that I know? |
| 26830 | Was she comforted by what you told her? |
| 26830 | Was the woman in so much pain? |
| 26830 | Water? |
| 26830 | Well how do you like_ this?_said Mr. Amos coming up one day. |
| 26830 | Well it''s New South Wales, is n''t it? |
| 26830 | Well why do you talk to him so much, if he troubles you? |
| 26830 | Well, have they? 26830 Well, if God has given you the opportunity, do you think he means it for nothing? |
| 26830 | Well, my dear? |
| 26830 | Well, they live in it yet, I suppose; or are they all reclaimed already? |
| 26830 | Well, what do you mean? 26830 Well?" |
| 26830 | What Domain? 26830 What about it?" |
| 26830 | What are we after? 26830 What are you going to do now?" |
| 26830 | What are you so busy with him about? |
| 26830 | What arrangements have you made, my dear? |
| 26830 | What became of your bill, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | What did you think? |
| 26830 | What do they learn? |
| 26830 | What do you expect to live on out there? |
| 26830 | What do you give him thoughts about? |
| 26830 | What do you mean by their being''scratchy''? 26830 What do you mean by''here?''" |
| 26830 | What do you mean? |
| 26830 | What do you suppose will become of it then? |
| 26830 | What do you think of such a life as Mr. Rhys is leading? |
| 26830 | What do you think of that? |
| 26830 | What do you think of the chapel at Glanog? |
| 26830 | What do you think of them? |
| 26830 | What does he do that for? |
| 26830 | What does your mother say to you? |
| 26830 | What does your own feeling bid you do, my love? |
| 26830 | What dreadful place? |
| 26830 | What effect does Field- Lane generally have upon you? |
| 26830 | What has become of Alfred? |
| 26830 | What has become of you? |
| 26830 | What has been done for the mass of these boys in these schools? 26830 What has he given us to do?" |
| 26830 | What has he to do with it, mamma? |
| 26830 | What has put you into the notion of Brighton, mamma? |
| 26830 | What have you been doing for months past, Eleanor? 26830 What have you been talking to her about? |
| 26830 | What have you done with the phials? |
| 26830 | What horse is this? |
| 26830 | What if they did, and he were called quick home to the court of his King,--do you think his reception there would be a sorrowful thing? |
| 26830 | What in the world do_ you_ expect to do there? |
| 26830 | What is Sir Ralph Darling the better of my thanks now? |
| 26830 | What is all this haste, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | What is it confused about? 26830 What is it that country is so good for? |
| 26830 | What is it worth to you? 26830 What is it you wish me_ not_ to remember?" |
| 26830 | What is it, my child? |
| 26830 | What is it, my dear? |
| 26830 | What is it, to be a servant of Jesus Christ? |
| 26830 | What is it? |
| 26830 | What is it? |
| 26830 | What is it? |
| 26830 | What is she using it for? |
| 26830 | What is that splendid large white building? |
| 26830 | What is the opportunity you spoke of, Rowland? |
| 26830 | What is the reason? |
| 26830 | What is the state of your mind-- if you could give it in one word? |
| 26830 | What is the term assigned to this banishment? |
| 26830 | What is this? |
| 26830 | What is this? |
| 26830 | What is to keep them out of your house? 26830 What is your art, then?" |
| 26830 | What land? 26830 What made you think so that time, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | What makes you ask me? |
| 26830 | What makes you think so? |
| 26830 | What more? |
| 26830 | What schooner is it? 26830 What schooner? |
| 26830 | What takes you there, Eleanor, through such horrors? |
| 26830 | What then? 26830 What things?" |
| 26830 | What was the thing that struck you so much? |
| 26830 | What were you afraid of at that time? |
| 26830 | What will you do, Miss Powle?--will you be afraid to find your way home alone? |
| 26830 | What work is that to fit me for, Eleanor?--dancing parties? |
| 26830 | What would you do there? |
| 26830 | What would you like to have done with the rest, Rowland? |
| 26830 | What''s all this rigging up? 26830 What''s all this, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | What''s that? 26830 What''s that?" |
| 26830 | What''s the difference? |
| 26830 | What''s the reason? |
| 26830 | What''s_ sinnet?_"A strong braid made of the fibre of the cocoa- nut-- of the husk of the cocoanut. 26830 What, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | What, aunt Caxton? |
| 26830 | What, in that place? |
| 26830 | What, mamma? 26830 What, papa?" |
| 26830 | What, pray? |
| 26830 | What? |
| 26830 | What? |
| 26830 | What? |
| 26830 | What? |
| 26830 | When did you make your observations? |
| 26830 | When does she sail? |
| 26830 | When is one''s work done? |
| 26830 | When was this? |
| 26830 | When will you go, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | Where are you going to get in? 26830 Where did you lose the rest of it, Eleanor?" |
| 26830 | Where does your school meet, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | Where have you been then, child, to tire yourself? 26830 Where is Mr. Rhys stationed?" |
| 26830 | Where is Paramatta? |
| 26830 | Where is it? |
| 26830 | Where is this woman? |
| 26830 | Where, aunt Caxton? |
| 26830 | Where? |
| 26830 | Whereabouts are you going among them? |
| 26830 | Whither now? |
| 26830 | Who are they? |
| 26830 | Who did all this? |
| 26830 | Who did it then? |
| 26830 | Who gave you the opportunity, Julia? |
| 26830 | Who goes with you? 26830 Who is Solomon?" |
| 26830 | Who is going, mamma? |
| 26830 | Who will not? |
| 26830 | Who''s he? 26830 Who, do you think?" |
| 26830 | Who? |
| 26830 | Why Julia, have you forgotten? 26830 Why Mrs. Powle,"he said,"do n''t you know yourself that Eleanor is the only sensible girl in London? |
| 26830 | Why Nell,said Julia,"do you mean heaven?" |
| 26830 | Why are they lying there? |
| 26830 | Why are we going to leave home, papa? |
| 26830 | Why are you not afraid? |
| 26830 | Why are you not? |
| 26830 | Why ca n''t you use a Christian form of address with her as well as with me? |
| 26830 | Why did he not teach him his own trade? |
| 26830 | Why did you tell him all the winter that you_ did?_"Sir, Mr. Carlisle knows I did not. 26830 Why do gentlemen generally desire such things to be made known to young ladies?" |
| 26830 | Why do n''t you go into it? |
| 26830 | Why do n''t you like him well enough, then? 26830 Why do n''t you stay in the Colonies? |
| 26830 | Why do n''t you stay in the Colonies? |
| 26830 | Why do you not accept them? |
| 26830 | Why do you tell me this at all now, aunt Caxton? |
| 26830 | Why do you wish not to go? |
| 26830 | Why have you put these green things here without a rose or two? 26830 Why not Eleanor? |
| 26830 | Why not? 26830 Why not?" |
| 26830 | Why not? |
| 26830 | Why not? |
| 26830 | Why not? |
| 26830 | Why not? |
| 26830 | Why not? |
| 26830 | Why not? |
| 26830 | Why should I? |
| 26830 | Why so, pray? |
| 26830 | Why wo n''t you marry him? 26830 Why, aunt Caxton?" |
| 26830 | Why, do you love him? |
| 26830 | Why? 26830 Why?" |
| 26830 | Why? |
| 26830 | Why? |
| 26830 | Will you excuse me for remarking, that your winter has done you good? |
| 26830 | Will you grant me one little favour? |
| 26830 | Will you please to repeat it, mamma? |
| 26830 | Will you shew them to me to- night? |
| 26830 | Will you tell us how you mean? |
| 26830 | Will you? 26830 With a fireplace like this?" |
| 26830 | With savages? |
| 26830 | With your old frankness, you acknowledge it? |
| 26830 | Wo n''t you take me into your dairy? |
| 26830 | Would she care, Rowland? |
| 26830 | Would you have it a little matter? |
| 26830 | Would you like, to hear some of what Mr. Rhys has written to me? 26830 Yes, but you do not expect to preach, do you?" |
| 26830 | Yes, sir,--but--"Now why wo n''t you have him, hey? |
| 26830 | Yes, that''s all past; and now this winter you have been accepting him again; are you going to throw him over now? |
| 26830 | You and I will help each other, Julia, will we not? |
| 26830 | You are not easily tired? |
| 26830 | You did it with your own hands? |
| 26830 | You did not like the form of the singing then? |
| 26830 | You do not know much more than the names, then, of Infusoria, Rotifera, and Pedunculata, and such things? |
| 26830 | You do not like it? |
| 26830 | You do not think much is going to come of all this? |
| 26830 | You do not want me to give account of every idle word after that fashion? |
| 26830 | You do not? 26830 You got no letters from me?" |
| 26830 | You have native helpers--? |
| 26830 | You have not data to form one? |
| 26830 | You know what my first name is, do not you? |
| 26830 | You know where Clerkenwell is? |
| 26830 | You mean immediately after breakfast? |
| 26830 | You never suspected anything of the kind? |
| 26830 | You never were afraid of little things, I know; but those houses-- Are there no thieves among those heathen? |
| 26830 | You posted your letter and mine, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | You say this was all a wilderness a few years ago-- why should you despair of what you call the''black islands?'' |
| 26830 | You see aunt Caxton, do you not? |
| 26830 | You think that is''not much?'' |
| 26830 | You were not startled? |
| 26830 | You will come to- morrow, sister Powle? |
| 26830 | You will disobey me, hey? |
| 26830 | You would have no fear? |
| 26830 | You would not take it for a fireplace? |
| 26830 | Your mother kept you apart? |
| 26830 | _ Almost_, aunt Caxton? 26830 _ Australia!_ Are you going there? |
| 26830 | _ Clergymen?_ of the Church? |
| 26830 | _ Clergymen?_ of the Church? |
| 26830 | _ Do_ you think it is wicked to receive admiration? 26830 _ Except_,--my dear?" |
| 26830 | _ Further_ than Botany Bay? |
| 26830 | _ Splendid?_said Mr. Amos. |
| 26830 | _ This?_ this garden? |
| 26830 | _ This?_ this garden? |
| 26830 | _ What_ are they then? 26830 _ You_ have been building it?" |
| 26830 | ''= Chapter 10:= prayer, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | ''Believe ye that I am able to do this?'' |
| 26830 | ''But you do not suppose that she could follow you on my report of your words alone?'' |
| 26830 | ''Tother lady is down yet, eh? |
| 26830 | --"Were you faithful to Julia while you were with her?" |
| 26830 | --Do you know how good it is to be a missionary, Eleanor?" |
| 26830 | --Well Eleanor?" |
| 26830 | Am I standing in my post like a good soldier? |
| 26830 | Am I walking too fast for you, in the meanwhile?" |
| 26830 | Amos?" |
| 26830 | Amos?--down below there-- do you see anything?" |
| 26830 | And Eleanor answered, and related, and described, and the while thought-- where her letters were? |
| 26830 | And could Mr. Rhys possibly be at Sydney to meet her? |
| 26830 | And now how shall we do all this?--how shall we be all this?" |
| 26830 | And shoes?" |
| 26830 | And so you have left England to find yourself a new home in the wilderness?" |
| 26830 | And the dinner yesterday?" |
| 26830 | And was it not, all the while? |
| 26830 | And what followed? |
| 26830 | And what she expected to_ do?_ However, having thus given her opinion, Mrs. Powle went on to say, that she must quite decline to give it. |
| 26830 | And what sort of a home? |
| 26830 | And yet, why should she? |
| 26830 | Are there no Church people in the islands at all?" |
| 26830 | Are things no better in the islands than when you wrote?" |
| 26830 | Are we servants of Christ after that rule, Miss Powle?" |
| 26830 | Are you going to be an obedient child, and give Mr. Carlisle a good wife? |
| 26830 | Are you going to let her? |
| 26830 | Are you going to let him, I mean?" |
| 26830 | Are you not afraid?" |
| 26830 | Are you ready for a banana? |
| 26830 | Are you remembering what we have learnt together?" |
| 26830 | Are you satisfied with less, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | Are you sorry-- do you feel any regret-- that it should be made known to you?" |
| 26830 | Are you sure he has gone, Eleanor?" |
| 26830 | Are you willing to do it?" |
| 26830 | Are you? |
| 26830 | Are you_ sure_ you are not?" |
| 26830 | Armitage?" |
| 26830 | As they were separating, he asked Eleanor whether she could get up at six o''clock? |
| 26830 | At last he stopped again before her and said in quite a different tone,"What are the next words, Miss Powle?" |
| 26830 | Aunt Caxton, if my feeling is foolish, why is it natural?" |
| 26830 | Before entering the plantation again, Eleanor stopped and said in a low voice,"What can I do?" |
| 26830 | But Eleanor, who will marry you?" |
| 26830 | But I had no idea you had such cooks in Fiji?" |
| 26830 | But I know_ now_ you have a beautiful example to set?" |
| 26830 | But as to hardships-- as to the people?" |
| 26830 | But do tell me,"said she looking at her innocently,--"are all Methodists like you?" |
| 26830 | But having those, sister Amos, it is no deprivation of this world''s good things that would make you feel poor?" |
| 26830 | But how long first? |
| 26830 | But now Mr. Rhys asked her first of all,"How do you do to- day?" |
| 26830 | But what have we got to do?" |
| 26830 | But what is all that, for Christ?" |
| 26830 | But what way would be good for a half hour''s refreshment, at such a time as this?" |
| 26830 | But when? |
| 26830 | But you are going to Sydney?" |
| 26830 | But, brother Rhys, do you think our sister understands exactly what sort of work she has come to do here?" |
| 26830 | But--""What?" |
| 26830 | By what right do you say that Mr. Esthwaite has sent these to me?" |
| 26830 | By word, or in writing?" |
| 26830 | Can you remember a servant of Christ, such as we have seen the name means, in your knowledge, whom the world allowed to live in peace?" |
| 26830 | Can you remember any instance to the contrary?" |
| 26830 | Can you, Eleanor?" |
| 26830 | Carlisle''s?" |
| 26830 | Carlisle?" |
| 26830 | Carlisle?" |
| 26830 | Carlisle?" |
| 26830 | Carlisle?" |
| 26830 | Carlisle?" |
| 26830 | Carlisle?" |
| 26830 | Carlisle?" |
| 26830 | Caxton!--""Well?" |
| 26830 | Caxton, without invading any confidences or seeking to know anything that should not be known,--may I ask you a question?'' |
| 26830 | Caxton?" |
| 26830 | Come, darling,--have you not duties?" |
| 26830 | Could it be possible that she was not_ willing_--or that she wanted_ faith_--or that there was some secret corner of rebellion in her heart? |
| 26830 | Could they come no nearer than this? |
| 26830 | Detaining her when they arose, Mr. Rhys asked with something of his old comical look, whether she thought she could eat a dinner of his ordering? |
| 26830 | Did I tell you, my dear friend, I was restless at the thought of sending letters home? |
| 26830 | Did they know her position? |
| 26830 | Did you ever see the''Bundle''of Helig?" |
| 26830 | Did you hear that nightingale last night?" |
| 26830 | Did you love Mr. Rhys too?" |
| 26830 | Did you never hear of it? |
| 26830 | Do n''t you call that energy?" |
| 26830 | Do n''t you find it already?" |
| 26830 | Do n''t you know how they work it? |
| 26830 | Do n''t you know whose servant Mr. Rhys is?" |
| 26830 | Do n''t you know, there are some people that have a sort of quieting effect upon one?" |
| 26830 | Do n''t you know,"said Eleanor giving him a good look,"when one''s real home is in heaven, it does not make so much difference?" |
| 26830 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 26830 | Do n''t you like him, Eleanor?" |
| 26830 | Do n''t you remember?--that full smile she used to give once in a while, with a little world of mischief in the corners? |
| 26830 | Do n''t you think so, Eleanor?" |
| 26830 | Do n''t you want to help, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | Do n''t you want to rest?" |
| 26830 | Do not you think I could preach to a class of children?" |
| 26830 | Do not you think so?" |
| 26830 | Do we have it so that it puts a glory on all the outer world, in the midst of which we live and walk and attend to our business?" |
| 26830 | Do we know what honour that is? |
| 26830 | Do you come, or are you sent?" |
| 26830 | Do you go to their chapels?" |
| 26830 | Do you hear that blackbird?" |
| 26830 | Do you know how that was?" |
| 26830 | Do you know that wonderful cheese- house, where they stand in ranks like yellow millstones? |
| 26830 | Do you know what a fact that is? |
| 26830 | Do you know, that is a sign of reformation?" |
| 26830 | Do you like any one else better? |
| 26830 | Do you mean he has gone away from England? |
| 26830 | Do you mean that you would do nothing while you are alive, for fear you would not hear of it after you have left the world?" |
| 26830 | Do you not mean to apply to the garden?" |
| 26830 | Do you notice she has given up smiling?" |
| 26830 | Do you pray that prayer, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | Do you remember, Eleanor,''The clouds are the dust of his feet?'' |
| 26830 | Do you say your friend there is going to the South Seas?" |
| 26830 | Do you suppose all the girls who are learning French and German at school-- all the girls in England-- have the same sort of work to do? |
| 26830 | Do you think many women would have chosen to go with him to such a home-- perhaps for the remainder of their lives? |
| 26830 | Do you think that right?" |
| 26830 | Do you understand-- clearly-- the fact that you are a sinner? |
| 26830 | Do you want anything out of this big ship? |
| 26830 | Do you want to know the antecedents of one among them?" |
| 26830 | Does anybody lose respect or liking from such a cause?" |
| 26830 | Does your heart not fail you, now you are here?" |
| 26830 | Drove you down to- day, did n''t it?" |
| 26830 | Eleanor asked Mrs. Amos somewhat hastily, if what she had brought her was good? |
| 26830 | Eleanor asked what for? |
| 26830 | Eleanor thought of Paul''s words--"Henceforth know I no man after the flesh"--What was the use of talking? |
| 26830 | Eleanor was silent a little, with her head turned away; then she said in a subdued way,"May I have it, aunt Caxton?" |
| 26830 | Eleanor, how is it with you?" |
| 26830 | Eleanor-- are you afraid?" |
| 26830 | Eleanor-- aren''t you happy?" |
| 26830 | For instance, will you have bread like this out there? |
| 26830 | For such a climate, what else is so good?" |
| 26830 | Get yourself ready immediately-- do you hear me?" |
| 26830 | Has he not, now?" |
| 26830 | Has religion made you silent, my dear?" |
| 26830 | Have you a Bible with you?" |
| 26830 | Have you any clue?" |
| 26830 | Have you never been frightened?" |
| 26830 | Have you not said to all the world all this winter, by your actions, that you belonged to him? |
| 26830 | Have you this feeling about England?" |
| 26830 | Have you this feeling?" |
| 26830 | He only answered,"Do you like it?" |
| 26830 | Her way she saw, over the harbour; where was her conveyance? |
| 26830 | Here am I; do n''t you think I am in a good place? |
| 26830 | Hey? |
| 26830 | How came Rhys to go alone?" |
| 26830 | How came she to allow her daughter to go to the South Seas and be a missionary? |
| 26830 | How came you to know what I never knew?" |
| 26830 | How can you ask me?" |
| 26830 | How could Eleanor endure it? |
| 26830 | How did Christ walk?" |
| 26830 | How did people get along before Ragged schools were invented, I should like to know?" |
| 26830 | How do you find an occasional somersault helps a boy''s understanding of his lesson?" |
| 26830 | How do you go when you travel?" |
| 26830 | How has the long voyage been to you?" |
| 26830 | How is my good cousin?" |
| 26830 | How long is the voyage, regularly?" |
| 26830 | How long would that be? |
| 26830 | How shall we do it, Eleanor?" |
| 26830 | How soon will you be down?" |
| 26830 | How soon would Mr. Rhys be back? |
| 26830 | How was Eleanor? |
| 26830 | How will you do? |
| 26830 | I give you a month to think of it, Eleanor;--a month? |
| 26830 | I had done all I could-- what could I do more? |
| 26830 | I hope you have heard somebody speak of a Mr. Esthwaite in these parts?" |
| 26830 | I mean-- whether you, as a friend, see any ground of hope for me?'' |
| 26830 | I met several companies of most disorderly people on my way-- do you not meet such?" |
| 26830 | I rode away, away up the mountain for it yesterday That is where I got those Woodsia''s too-- aren''t they beautiful? |
| 26830 | I suppose you expect those, do you not?" |
| 26830 | I suppose you have brought enough to stock the whole Navigator''s group-- or Fiji, is it, you are going to? |
| 26830 | I suppose, if all is well, we shall have a wedding to- morrow?" |
| 26830 | I thought you said you had half your warehouse, one loft of it, taken up with things for me?" |
| 26830 | I want to ask you, sister, what moved you to go on a mission?" |
| 26830 | If Mr. Rhys were stationed in England and could tell you all this himself, what would you say to him in answer?" |
| 26830 | If you please, I will try being quite quiet for awhile-- if you will let me be so discourteous?" |
| 26830 | Is brother Balliol at home?" |
| 26830 | Is he tutoring some one else now?" |
| 26830 | Is it possible you think your name is Henry or James, or something else? |
| 26830 | Is it prettier than England?" |
| 26830 | Is it proper for me to ask, whether you have any foundation for them beyond your general knowledge of human nature and your good will towards me? |
| 26830 | Is n''t that the more important of the two?" |
| 26830 | Is n''t there some meaning behind your words about it?" |
| 26830 | Is not this a strange instance, Eleanor?--on honour?" |
| 26830 | Is there anybody to take it?" |
| 26830 | Is your regard for him enough to make you go to Fiji?" |
| 26830 | Is_ this_''pleasing all men for their good?''" |
| 26830 | It enlisted Eleanor''s heart and mind thoroughly; how should it not? |
| 26830 | It is a fine thing to be in high place and able to execute great plans; is n''t it?" |
| 26830 | It is natural, is it not?" |
| 26830 | Lawsons, or Hildreth?" |
| 26830 | May I illustrate?" |
| 26830 | Miss Powle, have you ever studied the invisible inhabitants of pools, and ponds, and sea- weeds?" |
| 26830 | Miss_ Eleanor_ Powle?" |
| 26830 | Mr. Carlisle, do you not say so?" |
| 26830 | Mr. Carlisle, would you like a cup of tea, if you could get it?" |
| 26830 | Mr. Rhys took a seat in front of Eleanor and asked in a low voice if she wished for any delay? |
| 26830 | Mrs. Amos asked,"on the hill?" |
| 26830 | Mrs. Powle looked appealingly to Mr. Carlisle, as saying, How long would you let this go on? |
| 26830 | My dear friend, what are the''requirements of religion?'' |
| 26830 | My love, do you wish to go to your room before you have tea?" |
| 26830 | Nobody had told him better; no one had shewed the child kindness; was he to blame?" |
| 26830 | Not at peace yet, Eleanor?" |
| 26830 | Not exactly, neither, though he only said,"Do you want this cloak on any longer?" |
| 26830 | Now her question was, what would her mother say? |
| 26830 | Now just think you are at home, will you? |
| 26830 | Now what are you going to do to- day?" |
| 26830 | Now wo n''t you do just as if you were at home? |
| 26830 | O Eleanor, are you sure you are not going to Rythdale?" |
| 26830 | Of how late date are they?" |
| 26830 | One of us asked him if he was afraid to die? |
| 26830 | One side would sing--''But will God indeed dwell on the earth? |
| 26830 | Or have you taught them?" |
| 26830 | Rhys?" |
| 26830 | Rhys?" |
| 26830 | Rhys?" |
| 26830 | Rhys?" |
| 26830 | Rhys?" |
| 26830 | Rhys?" |
| 26830 | Rhys?" |
| 26830 | Rhys?" |
| 26830 | Rhys?" |
| 26830 | Rhys?'' |
| 26830 | Rhys?'' |
| 26830 | Rhys?'' |
| 26830 | Seriously, what are you going to those barbarous islands for-- putting friendship and all such regards out of the question? |
| 26830 | Shall I have the garden flowers cut for you?" |
| 26830 | She has n''t made a Methodist of you, hey, Eleanor?" |
| 26830 | Sister Caxton, is it not so?" |
| 26830 | Sister, may I ask you a searching questions?" |
| 26830 | So suddenly affectionate? |
| 26830 | Speaking of that, how much reformation has been effected by these Ragged institutions?" |
| 26830 | Such work for_ you!_""Why, mamma?" |
| 26830 | Suppose he had looked up and said,''I can not?''" |
| 26830 | Surely, being such heirs, none of us has a right to call himself poor? |
| 26830 | That is not essential?" |
| 26830 | The next day at breakfast, Eleanor was a good deal surprised to be asked if she would take a walk? |
| 26830 | The walls are not bare?" |
| 26830 | Then do you think-- Mr. Rhys gave me up?" |
| 26830 | Then suddenly facing round on Eleanor she said,"What are you going to do for servants in that dreadful place?" |
| 26830 | Then what could she bring some in? |
| 26830 | Then what could she do? |
| 26830 | This manner did not use to be Eleanor''s; how had she got it on the borders of Wales? |
| 26830 | To Botany Bay?" |
| 26830 | To- day he asked her,"Have you found peace yet?" |
| 26830 | Tufts of trees waved gracefully; rock and hill and rich- coloured lowland spread out a variety of beauty; where was Vuliva, the station? |
| 26830 | Turned her dissatisfied face again to Eleanor,"What school is this, mistress? |
| 26830 | Typographical errors silently corrected: volume 1 Chapter 1:= is no information?= silently corrected as= is no information? |
| 26830 | Was it a parallel case? |
| 26830 | Was it good for any of them, Eleanor thought? |
| 26830 | Was it pleasant, that morning''s work? |
| 26830 | Was it so much pleasanter where you have been?" |
| 26830 | Was not Eleanor tacitly, by little and little, yielding the ground she fought so hard to keep? |
| 26830 | Was not that a little seed for a great tree to grow from? |
| 26830 | Was she doing this like a Catholic, for penance, or to work out good deeds to earn heaven like a philanthropist? |
| 26830 | Was she not quietly giving her affirmative to the world''s question,--and to Mr. Carlisle''s too? |
| 26830 | Was she too grave? |
| 26830 | Was something gone from her life, that could never be got back again? |
| 26830 | Was that humility-- or something else? |
| 26830 | Was that the last chance indeed, for ever? |
| 26830 | Was this fair? |
| 26830 | Was_ she_ hysterical? |
| 26830 | Wears a brown gown always, do n''t she?" |
| 26830 | Well, before or after you go to the village, I want you to dress some dishes of flowers for me-- will you?" |
| 26830 | Well, what part of London have you been attacking to- day? |
| 26830 | What about her? |
| 26830 | What are you doing? |
| 26830 | What are you talking of?" |
| 26830 | What can you have found to do?" |
| 26830 | What could you expect? |
| 26830 | What do you live in? |
| 26830 | What do you mean, aunt Caxton?" |
| 26830 | What do you say now?" |
| 26830 | What do you say to a land without churches?" |
| 26830 | What do you think, sister Caxton, of a young lady taking voyage five months long after her husband, instead of her husband taking it for her? |
| 26830 | What does it matter?" |
| 26830 | What does that mean, Eleanor? |
| 26830 | What had moved Mrs. Powle, so to act against all her likings and habits of action? |
| 26830 | What harm could they do to him?" |
| 26830 | What has pleased you there?" |
| 26830 | What have you been about, Eleanor?" |
| 26830 | What have you been riding this winter?" |
| 26830 | What hope for her? |
| 26830 | What if Mr. Rhys, with his fastidious notions of delicacy, did not fancy so bold a proceeding as her coming out to him? |
| 26830 | What if he is? |
| 26830 | What if_ for his own sake_ his feeling had changed, and he wanted her no longer? |
| 26830 | What is a Ragged school?" |
| 26830 | What is he leaving England for?" |
| 26830 | What is it, to be a servant of Jesus Christ?" |
| 26830 | What is that?" |
| 26830 | What is there so dreadful in such a question?" |
| 26830 | What is your way of reading the Bible?" |
| 26830 | What of that? |
| 26830 | What shall I do with them all?" |
| 26830 | What society will you have where you are going, Eleanor?" |
| 26830 | What sort of a man is he?" |
| 26830 | What takes you there?" |
| 26830 | What was she to do? |
| 26830 | What was the matter with that?" |
| 26830 | What were they going to do?" |
| 26830 | What would you have said to that? |
| 26830 | What''way''do you mean?" |
| 26830 | What, at Brompton?" |
| 26830 | Wheat takes you there,--without humbug? |
| 26830 | When at last he turned away and they got back into the stillness of the glen, he asked her,"how looking at such a thing made her feel?" |
| 26830 | When did you hear from me?" |
| 26830 | When should I write?'' |
| 26830 | When was that changed? |
| 26830 | When were you ever too unwell to go to church, this winter? |
| 26830 | When will you go?" |
| 26830 | When will you write to her?" |
| 26830 | Where are they to go, aunt Caxton?" |
| 26830 | Where have you been? |
| 26830 | Where have you been?" |
| 26830 | Where is that?" |
| 26830 | Where is your security?" |
| 26830 | Where were the people? |
| 26830 | Where''s your place?" |
| 26830 | Who knows? |
| 26830 | Who wants me?" |
| 26830 | Why did n''t you know it?" |
| 26830 | Why do n''t you? |
| 26830 | Why do you ask?" |
| 26830 | Why do you go to that place?" |
| 26830 | Why does he not stick to tutoring?" |
| 26830 | Why not?" |
| 26830 | Why should I, mamma?" |
| 26830 | Why should it be hard to believe, of Mr. Rhys especially?" |
| 26830 | Why should n''t those boys go to the regular schools, instead of your giving your time and risking your life to teach them Sundays? |
| 26830 | Why was it? |
| 26830 | Why, it is thought praiseworthy and honourable, is it not, through all the land, to be good? |
| 26830 | Will she take the additional lading of my boxes?" |
| 26830 | Will you do it?" |
| 26830 | Will you go to my house, and make us happy?" |
| 26830 | Will you see that her luggage, personal effects and so on, are brought on deck?" |
| 26830 | Will you stay here? |
| 26830 | Will you?" |
| 26830 | Wo n''t you enlighten me?" |
| 26830 | Wo n''t you sing me one?" |
| 26830 | Would her father keep to his word? |
| 26830 | Would you accept it?" |
| 26830 | Would you believe it? |
| 26830 | Would you like anything before you dress? |
| 26830 | Would you like to go a little out of your way to see it?" |
| 26830 | You are going to do the Lord''s work, are you not, wherever you may be?" |
| 26830 | You are not afraid of anything?" |
| 26830 | You do n''t know it? |
| 26830 | You do n''t mean that?" |
| 26830 | You have got over your fear of Mr. Rhys, Eleanor?" |
| 26830 | You have known brother Rhys before?" |
| 26830 | You have n''t got any Methodists on board, captain; have you?" |
| 26830 | You like her better than Tippoo?" |
| 26830 | You mean heart- following?" |
| 26830 | You must be tired to death, are you not?" |
| 26830 | You never washed; how can you know how?" |
| 26830 | You will drink tea, will you? |
| 26830 | You will help me?" |
| 26830 | You will stop in Sydney till you get a chance to go on?" |
| 26830 | You''ll be back?" |
| 26830 | Your friend is not a Churchman, is he?" |
| 26830 | and I want to know what you think;--wine, I know, if people will drink too much,--but what harm is in dancing?" |
| 26830 | and to take all that voyage first, alone? |
| 26830 | and what is the matter, my dear?" |
| 26830 | and what will you say to me in reply? |
| 26830 | and where?" |
| 26830 | anything? |
| 26830 | before you went to Wales?" |
| 26830 | did n''t I hear some sweet Methodist singing as I came up? |
| 26830 | do n''t you go to them?" |
| 26830 | do you expect to have servants there?" |
| 26830 | do you know?" |
| 26830 | do you know?" |
| 26830 | exclaimed Mr. Esthwaite getting up again and standing before Mr. Amos,--"you have found a vessel, you say?" |
| 26830 | exclaimed a voice as the door opened; and a head full of curls put itself out into the hall;--"have you brought her? |
| 26830 | gold? |
| 26830 | had she lost something that could never be found again? |
| 26830 | have you forgotten that you said you loved him?" |
| 26830 | he said, looking into her face with his eyes of light,--"suppose one does; what then?" |
| 26830 | houses or tents?" |
| 26830 | how can I?" |
| 26830 | how could you, without risk?" |
| 26830 | is that you? |
| 26830 | learning my lessons well?" |
| 26830 | letters? |
| 26830 | missionaries?" |
| 26830 | or an orange? |
| 26830 | or do you go alone?" |
| 26830 | or do you not mean I shall see for myself?" |
| 26830 | or for any other reason?" |
| 26830 | or shall I take you to the other house?" |
| 26830 | or sheep?" |
| 26830 | real work, I mean?" |
| 26830 | roared the Squire,--"are you going to say no to him? |
| 26830 | said Eleanor,"and what is it?" |
| 26830 | said Eleanor;"in these days? |
| 26830 | said Mr. Esthwaite,--"we are there, are we? |
| 26830 | she thought;"this selfish forgetting of all others in myself? |
| 26830 | studying? |
| 26830 | suppose one wants that love?" |
| 26830 | that they will want it for?" |
| 26830 | to be a member of the Church, and to fulfil the requirements of religion? |
| 26830 | was it on this ship? |
| 26830 | what Sydney? |
| 26830 | what has been accomplished, I mean?" |
| 26830 | what has given me this happiness?" |
| 26830 | what if he disapproved? |
| 26830 | what is his name?" |
| 26830 | what name?" |
| 26830 | what''s all this?" |
| 26830 | what''s the reason?" |
| 26830 | what''s to- day?--the tenth? |
| 26830 | wheat bread?" |
| 26830 | where the people are so bad!--and leave England?" |
| 26830 | whom does she belong to? |
| 26830 | why should n''t you? |
| 26830 | without excuse?" |
| 26830 | you will not be married till we come, will you?" |
| 26830 | yours, do you mean?" |
| 38162 | Am I a new creature? 38162 Good- bye"treads on the heels of"How do you do?" |
| 38162 | He that formed the eye, shall He not see? |
| 38162 | How do we do? |
| 38162 | Is any afflicted among you? 38162 Know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God? |
| 38162 | Sir,she said, in a loud voice,"Are you happy?" |
| 38162 | To whom do you live? 38162 What is that to thee? |
| 38162 | What is_ zeal_ in religion? |
| 38162 | Where is charity? |
| 38162 | Wherefore standest thou without? |
| 38162 | Who art thou that judgest another? |
| 38162 | Why do you say that? |
| 38162 | ''Are you afraid to die?'' |
| 38162 | ( 1) And now, in concluding this paper,_ let me ask every one who reads it Whose child are you_? |
| 38162 | ( 1) First of all, how are you_ using your time_? |
| 38162 | ( 1) In the first place, Is your religion a matter of form and not of heart? |
| 38162 | ( 1) In the first place,_ let me entreat every reader of this paper to apply to his own heart the solemn inquiry, Are you happy_? |
| 38162 | ( 1) Let me ask, in the first place,_ Do we ever think about our souls at all_? |
| 38162 | ( 10) Let me ask, in the tenth and last place,_ whether we know anything of being ready for Christ''s second coming_? |
| 38162 | ( 2) Do you feel any desire to be free? |
| 38162 | ( 2) Let me ask, in the second place,_ whether we ever do anything about our souls?_? |
| 38162 | ( 2) Let me ask, in the second place,_ whether we ever do anything about our souls?_? |
| 38162 | ( 2) Secondly, where_ shall you be in eternity_? |
| 38162 | ( 2)_ If you are not a son and heir of God, let me entreat you to become one without delay._ Would you be rich? |
| 38162 | ( 3) Are you spiritually free? |
| 38162 | ( 3) Let me ask, in the third place,_ whether we are trying to satisfy our consciences with a mere formal religion_? |
| 38162 | ( 3) Thirdly, would you be_ safe for time and eternity_? |
| 38162 | ( 4) Lastly,_ would you be happy_? |
| 38162 | ( 4) Let me ask, in the fourth place,_ whether we have received the forgiveness of our sins_? |
| 38162 | ( 6) Let me ask, in the sixth place,_ whether we know anything of practical Christian holiness_? |
| 38162 | ( 7) Let me ask, in the seventh place,_ whether we know anything of enjoying the means of grace_? |
| 38162 | ( 8) Let me ask, in the eighth place,_ whether we ever try to do any good in the world_? |
| 38162 | ( 9) Let me ask, in the ninth place,_ whether we know anything of living the life of habitual communion with Christ_? |
| 38162 | (_ a_) Do you believe the Bible? |
| 38162 | (_ a_) Is any reader of this paper_ asleep and utterly thoughtless about religion_? |
| 38162 | (_ a_) Is_ knowledge_ pleasant to us now? |
| 38162 | (_ b_) Do you believe the Bible? |
| 38162 | (_ b_) Is any reader of this paper_ feeling self- condemned, and afraid that there is no hope for his soul_? |
| 38162 | (_ b_) Is_ holiness_ pleasant to us now? |
| 38162 | (_ c_) Do you believe the Bible? |
| 38162 | (_ c_) Is any reader of this paper a professing believer in Christ, but a_ believer without much joy and peace and comfort_? |
| 38162 | (_ c_) Is_ rest_ pleasant to us now? |
| 38162 | (_ d_) Do you believe the Bible? |
| 38162 | (_ d_) Is any reader of this paper_ a believer oppressed with doubts and fears_, on account of his feebleness, infirmity, and sense of sin? |
| 38162 | (_ d_) Is_ service_ pleasant to us now? |
| 38162 | (_ e_) Do you believe the Bible? |
| 38162 | (_ e_) Is_ satisfaction_ pleasant to us now? |
| 38162 | (_ f_) Is_ communion with the saints_ pleasant to us now? |
| 38162 | (_ g_) Is_ communion with Christ_ pleasant to us now? |
| 38162 | )[ 18]--Who does not remember the Apostle Paul''s words about charity? |
| 38162 | --"What is our life? |
| 38162 | --Do they interfere with his private religion? |
| 38162 | --How is it with us? |
| 38162 | --Once more I ask,"What shall we say to these things?" |
| 38162 | --Who does not know the spirit of love which runs through all St. John''s Gospel and Epistles? |
| 38162 | --_Thomas Watson._ 1660 Who is there among the readers of this paper that knows his heart is not right in the sight of God? |
| 38162 | 5, 1658._) What would this good man have said if he had lived in our times? |
| 38162 | A passage of Scripture like this parable ought surely to raise in many an one great searchings of heart.--"What am I? |
| 38162 | A wicked woman was overheard in the streets of London saying to a bad companion,"Come along: who is afraid? |
| 38162 | Am I a holy man?" |
| 38162 | Am I prepared to leave the world? |
| 38162 | Am I really one with Christ, and a pardoned soul?" |
| 38162 | Am I treated as I deserve?" |
| 38162 | Among the lost or among the saved? |
| 38162 | And Nathaniel said unto him, Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
| 38162 | And after all,"Who gave thee any faith at all?" |
| 38162 | And after all,"Who told thee thou hadst any sins?" |
| 38162 | And by what means was all this miserable darkness cleared away? |
| 38162 | And can you suppose the Lord Jesus Christ is less merciful and less compassionate? |
| 38162 | And does not this stand in perfect harmony with all the language of Scripture on the same subject? |
| 38162 | And how can we know God without prayer? |
| 38162 | And how did He arm them for this battle? |
| 38162 | And how did these men of one book prosper? |
| 38162 | And is Christianity like this real? |
| 38162 | And is such Christianity as this real? |
| 38162 | And is such Christianity as this real? |
| 38162 | And is the Christianity of these people real? |
| 38162 | And is the religion of these people real Christianity? |
| 38162 | And is there not a striking and painful difference between this language and the habits and feeling of society about money? |
| 38162 | And now, after 4,800 years, what more can be said of the greatest among ourselves? |
| 38162 | And then ask this man who denies the being of a God, and a great First Cause, if all this wonderful mechanism is the result of chance? |
| 38162 | And they ask us, when this is the case, what becomes of the Bible''s boasted power? |
| 38162 | And what are the secrets of their victory? |
| 38162 | And what are the_ cheap things_ now? |
| 38162 | And what are_ man''s principal wants_? |
| 38162 | And what do men give us in its place? |
| 38162 | And what is that"_ something_"? |
| 38162 | And what is that_ something_? |
| 38162 | And what is the best receipt for cheerfulness in such a world as this? |
| 38162 | And what shall be said of the man who neglects his soul, and makes no effort to enter the strait gate? |
| 38162 | And what was one secret of their power? |
| 38162 | And what was the cause? |
| 38162 | And what was the reason? |
| 38162 | And what was the reason? |
| 38162 | And why should not others do the same? |
| 38162 | And why was this? |
| 38162 | And why? |
| 38162 | And why? |
| 38162 | And why? |
| 38162 | And you, what are you doing for your immortal soul? |
| 38162 | And_ is this"striving"_ to enter in? |
| 38162 | And_ is this"striving"_? |
| 38162 | And_ is this"striving"_? |
| 38162 | Are all these people wrong? |
| 38162 | Are not these things so? |
| 38162 | Are not these things true? |
| 38162 | Are there no sick, no poor, no needy, whose sorrows we might lessen, and whose comforts we might increase? |
| 38162 | Are there not many of them yet outside the gate, unforgiven, unsanctified, and unfit to die? |
| 38162 | Are these your feelings about sin? |
| 38162 | Are they things to which you give a cold assent, and tolerate them as proper and correct? |
| 38162 | Are we free? |
| 38162 | Are we living like disciples of Him who always"went about doing good,"and commanded His disciples to take Him for their"example"? |
| 38162 | Are we never so much at home as in their company? |
| 38162 | Are we not no better than mere cumberers of the ground?" |
| 38162 | Are we really going to put a mere vague thing called"earnestness,"in the place of Christ, and to maintain that no"earnest"man can be wrong? |
| 38162 | Are we to be judges of what ought to be in the Word? |
| 38162 | Are we to come out from the world, or are we not? |
| 38162 | Are you a Christian in business, and on week- days, and by your own fireside? |
| 38162 | Are you a new creature? |
| 38162 | Are you a young person? |
| 38162 | Are you among the wheat, or among the chaff? |
| 38162 | Are you at peace with the worm and the fire? |
| 38162 | Are you forsaken by friends? |
| 38162 | Are you free? |
| 38162 | Are you free? |
| 38162 | Are you free? |
| 38162 | Are you happy? |
| 38162 | Are you looking simply to Christ for pardon and life eternal? |
| 38162 | Are you misrepresented and calumniated? |
| 38162 | Are you one of them? |
| 38162 | Are you one of these? |
| 38162 | Are you or are you not one of Christ''s friends? |
| 38162 | Are you overcoming the world, or are you overcome by it? |
| 38162 | Are you persecuted? |
| 38162 | Are you poor? |
| 38162 | Are you prepared? |
| 38162 | Are you preparing to meet God? |
| 38162 | Are you prosperous in the world? |
| 38162 | Are you ready for it? |
| 38162 | Are you sure that, with all their appearance of religion, they are born again and converted to God? |
| 38162 | Are you tempted to fancy that if you had the rich man''s place you would be quite happy? |
| 38162 | Are you tempted to make the Lord''s Supper override and overshadow everything in Christianity, and place it above prayer and preaching? |
| 38162 | Are you that man? |
| 38162 | Are you that man? |
| 38162 | Are you that man? |
| 38162 | Are you the child of nature or the child of grace? |
| 38162 | Are you the child of the devil or the child of God? |
| 38162 | Are you vile in your own eyes, and willing to take the lowest place? |
| 38162 | Are you wasting time, or turning it to good account? |
| 38162 | Are you wearied in body and grieved in spirit? |
| 38162 | Are you willing to put your soul into Christ''s hand?" |
| 38162 | Are you young? |
| 38162 | Art thou really sensible of thy guilt and vileness? |
| 38162 | Ask him if he so thinks about the watch he looks at, the bread he eats, or the coat he wears? |
| 38162 | Ask him if he will give up the little bit of religious hope which he has attained? |
| 38162 | Ask him if he would be content to turn round and throw down the things he has got hold of, and go back to the world? |
| 38162 | Ask him if it came together at first by luck and accident? |
| 38162 | Ask yourself what kind of gatherings you like best here upon earth? |
| 38162 | Ask yourself whether you really love the assembling together of God''s people? |
| 38162 | At what period shall the gate of salvation be shut for ever? |
| 38162 | Bought with such a price as that bread and wine call to his recollection, ought he not to glorify Christ in body and spirit, which are His? |
| 38162 | But HOW can sinful men like ourselves become sons of God? |
| 38162 | But I ask any real Christian, Is it not true? |
| 38162 | But I ask that man who has given up reading the Bible because it contains hard things, whether he did not find many things in it easy and plain? |
| 38162 | But all the time they never ask themselves,"What is all this to me?" |
| 38162 | But are they not true? |
| 38162 | But are we any better for it? |
| 38162 | But are we ourselves free? |
| 38162 | But are you sure that these people you speak of are true believers in Christ? |
| 38162 | But did you ever ask any of these people whether they would give up the position in religion they have reached, and go back to the world? |
| 38162 | But do you not see that the reality of death is continually forbidding us to use other language? |
| 38162 | But does sickness confer the benefits of which I have been speaking on only a few? |
| 38162 | But is not an acknowledgment of our own ignorance the very corner- stone and foundation of all knowledge? |
| 38162 | But is not this exactly in keeping with the history of the judgment, in the twenty- fifth of St. Matthew? |
| 38162 | But is there meanwhile no home for our souls? |
| 38162 | But is there no better"gathering"yet to come? |
| 38162 | But is this true? |
| 38162 | But still this is not a straightforward answer to my question.--Are you wheat or are you chaff? |
| 38162 | But what do their faces tell us as they hasten to their posts? |
| 38162 | But what is it to you and me what man thinks in religion? |
| 38162 | But what saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | But what shall we say of the man who is ashamed of Him who died for him on the cross? |
| 38162 | But where is it said that none shall be saved except their faith be great? |
| 38162 | But where is the sin, or the heap of sins, that the blood of Jesus can not wash away? |
| 38162 | But where will the man hide his head at last who neglects such glorious encouragements? |
| 38162 | But where will you be? |
| 38162 | But who can find a man who would lay down his life for those that hate him? |
| 38162 | But who can wonder? |
| 38162 | But who can wonder? |
| 38162 | But who can wonder? |
| 38162 | But who that reads the parable to the end can fail to see that in the highest sense Lazarus was not poor, but_ rich_? |
| 38162 | But who that reads the story through can fail to see that in the highest and best sense the rich man was pitiably_ poor_? |
| 38162 | But why need I stop short in Bible examples? |
| 38162 | But why should I dwell on these things? |
| 38162 | But why should all this surprise us? |
| 38162 | But why should we look at facts in history? |
| 38162 | By what right do you talk in this way? |
| 38162 | Can God be a God of mercy, when He permits disease? |
| 38162 | Can a formal Christian really suppose that the mere outward Christianity he professes will comfort him in the day of sickness and the hour of death? |
| 38162 | Can any one deny that a mere outward religion, a religion of downright formality, is the religion which is popular in England at the present day? |
| 38162 | Can he do nothing but hear, and see, and smell, and taste, and feel? |
| 38162 | Can it be reconciled with the religion of Him who spoke the parable of the good Samaritan, and bade us"go and do likewise"? |
| 38162 | Can it be said indeed that reality is rightly esteemed among Christians? |
| 38162 | Can there really be such mighty harm in these things? |
| 38162 | Can this be right? |
| 38162 | Can we imagine that He who formed our world in such perfect order was the Former of needless suffering and pain? |
| 38162 | Can we really suppose that people are praying against sin night and day, when we see them plunging right into it? |
| 38162 | Can we suppose for a moment that God created sickness and disease at the beginning? |
| 38162 | Can we suppose they pray against the world, when they are entirely absorbed and taken up with its pursuits? |
| 38162 | Can we think that He who made all things"very good,"made Adam''s race to sicken and to die? |
| 38162 | Can we think they really ask God for grace to serve Him, when they do not show the slightest desire to serve Him at all? |
| 38162 | Can you doubt for a moment that He abhors everything that is not genuine and true? |
| 38162 | Can you reflect calmly on all the omissions and commissions of by- gone years? |
| 38162 | Can you think He would suffer on the cross and die, and yet leave it uncertain whether believers in Him would be saved? |
| 38162 | Consider, as you travel through every chapter,"How does this affect_ my_ position and course of conduct? |
| 38162 | Could we have been saved without the Lord Jesus Christ coming down from heaven? |
| 38162 | Did He leave it to our discretion whether we would attend to His injunction or not? |
| 38162 | Did He mean that it did not signify whether His disciples did or did not keep up the ordinance He had just established? |
| 38162 | Did the Apostle only mean in these texts, that circumcision was no longer needed under the Gospel? |
| 38162 | Did they come from nature? |
| 38162 | Do I believe?" |
| 38162 | Do I cast myself on Him? |
| 38162 | Do I mean everybody who goes to church or chapel? |
| 38162 | Do I mean everybody who professes an orthodox creed, and bows his head at the belief? |
| 38162 | Do I mean everybody who professes to love the Gospel? |
| 38162 | Do I not speak to your heart? |
| 38162 | Do I really believe on Christ? |
| 38162 | Do I say that all true Christians are equally happy? |
| 38162 | Do I say that real true Christians are equally happy at all times? |
| 38162 | Do I want them to come to the Lord''s Supper as they are? |
| 38162 | Do I wish them to come to the Lord''s Supper? |
| 38162 | Do tears rise unbidden in your eyes when you mark the empty places round the fireside? |
| 38162 | Do they hate the sins which Jesus died to put away? |
| 38162 | Do they take up too much of his thoughts and attention? |
| 38162 | Do we ever try to do any good to any one beside our own friends and relatives, and our own party or cause? |
| 38162 | Do we feel our hearts burn within us at the thought of His dying love? |
| 38162 | Do we feel that we are never so happy as when we are with the"excellent of the earth?" |
| 38162 | Do we find His name precious to us? |
| 38162 | Do we find it sweet to work for Christ, and yet groan being burdened by a feeble body? |
| 38162 | Do we find the world empty? |
| 38162 | Do we know anything of genuine Samaritan love to others? |
| 38162 | Do we know anything of it? |
| 38162 | Do we know better than God? |
| 38162 | Do we long for a world in which we need not to be always watching and warring? |
| 38162 | Do we long for entire conformity to the image of God? |
| 38162 | Do we long for the filling up of every void place and gap in our hearts? |
| 38162 | Do we not require our children to learn many things of which they can not see the meaning at first? |
| 38162 | Do we often feel"faint though pursuing?" |
| 38162 | Do we want_ a friend in need_? |
| 38162 | Do we want_ a loving and affectionate friend_? |
| 38162 | Do we want_ a mighty and powerful friend_? |
| 38162 | Do we want_ a tried and proved friend_? |
| 38162 | Do we wish to grow in grace and be very holy Christians? |
| 38162 | Do you ask the reason, of this name which the Bible gives to the company of all true Christians? |
| 38162 | Do you delight in the Bible? |
| 38162 | Do you doubt the truth of all I am saying? |
| 38162 | Do you feel labouring and heavy- laden? |
| 38162 | Do you feel lonely and desolate as every December comes round? |
| 38162 | Do you find few to pray with, few to praise with, few to open your heart to, few to exchange experience with? |
| 38162 | Do you find it essential to your comfort to read the Bible regularly in private, and to speak to God in prayer? |
| 38162 | Do you find nothing there to make you zealous,--to make you earnest about your soul? |
| 38162 | Do you know anything of feelings like these toward Jesus Christ? |
| 38162 | Do you know anything of the grace of which I have been speaking? |
| 38162 | Do you know what it is to come out from the world and be separate, or are you yet entangled by it, and conformed to it? |
| 38162 | Do you learn increasingly, that heaven is becoming every year more full and earth more empty? |
| 38162 | Do you loathe heart- sins, and fight against them? |
| 38162 | Do you long for perfect holiness, and follow hard after it? |
| 38162 | Do you love Christ''s people? |
| 38162 | Do you love Christ? |
| 38162 | Do you read it? |
| 38162 | Do you secretly think in your own mind that I take too gloomy a view of the world? |
| 38162 | Do you serve Christ? |
| 38162 | Do you think He does not desire to bring many sons to glory? |
| 38162 | Do you think that my assertions are extravagant and unwarrantable? |
| 38162 | Do you try to do good to the world? |
| 38162 | Do you want_ a friend in deed_? |
| 38162 | Do you wish to have a religion which will comfort you in life, give you good hope in death, and abide the judgment of God at the last day? |
| 38162 | Do you wrestle in prayer? |
| 38162 | Do you yourself really feel happy?" |
| 38162 | Do your fine new notions give you much comfort? |
| 38162 | Does Christmas, for instance, bring with it sorrowful feelings and painful associations? |
| 38162 | Does a man live in charity towards others? |
| 38162 | Does a man put his trust in Jesus Christ as his only hope of salvation? |
| 38162 | Does a man read or travel much? |
| 38162 | Does a man truly repent of sin and hate it? |
| 38162 | Does all around and before you seem bright, and cheerful, and happy? |
| 38162 | Does any man suppose that Jesus is not willing to see His garner filled? |
| 38162 | Does any reader desire to know the remedy against that love of self which ruined the rich man''s soul, and cleaves to us all by nature, like our skin? |
| 38162 | Does any reader of this paper desire a perfect Church? |
| 38162 | Does any reader of this paper want a real friend? |
| 38162 | Does anyone ask how and in what way Christ has obtained these mighty privileges for His people? |
| 38162 | Does he apply to ministers for a solution? |
| 38162 | Does he never feel pain, and shed no tears? |
| 38162 | Does he settle down quietly in some English or Scotch parish? |
| 38162 | Does this come home to you? |
| 38162 | Does this come home to you? |
| 38162 | Does this come home to you? |
| 38162 | Does this come home to you? |
| 38162 | Does this surprise any reader? |
| 38162 | Does your conscience tell you that you are one of the persons I speak of? |
| 38162 | Dost thou read it? |
| 38162 | First of all,_ what is this family_? |
| 38162 | For what do we declare at the Lord''s Supper? |
| 38162 | From whence will you fetch your consolations? |
| 38162 | HOW READEST THOU? |
| 38162 | HOW READEST THOU? |
| 38162 | HOW READEST THOU? |
| 38162 | Has any one little or no money who reads these pages? |
| 38162 | Has any one money who reads these pages? |
| 38162 | Has he a body only? |
| 38162 | Has he no anxieties and no troubles? |
| 38162 | Has he no doubts and no fears? |
| 38162 | Has he no sorrows and no cares? |
| 38162 | Has heart- religion even been popular in the professing Church of Christ during the last eighteen centuries? |
| 38162 | Has heart- religion ever been popular in our own land in days gone by? |
| 38162 | Hast thou a truly broken and contrite heart? |
| 38162 | Have I any home to look forward to in the world to come? |
| 38162 | Have I charity?" |
| 38162 | Have I put off the old man and put on the new? |
| 38162 | Have death, and sickness, and disappointment, and poverty, and family troubles, passed over your door up to this time, and not come in? |
| 38162 | Have they a secularizing effect on his soul? |
| 38162 | Have they a tendency to pull him down to earth? |
| 38162 | Have you a happy home? |
| 38162 | Have you any desire to prove the reality of your charity,--that blessed grace which so many talk of, and so few practise? |
| 38162 | Have you been born again? |
| 38162 | Have you come out from the world? |
| 38162 | Have you ever felt your sins, and repented of them? |
| 38162 | Have you forgotten that it is_ not fashionable_ to pray? |
| 38162 | Have you forgotten that it is_ not natural_ to any one to pray? |
| 38162 | Have you forgotten_ the deaths that many die_? |
| 38162 | Have you forgotten_ the lives that many live_? |
| 38162 | Have you made a covenant with death and hell? |
| 38162 | Have you no desire after heaven? |
| 38162 | Have you no fear of eternal torment? |
| 38162 | Have you no sins to be pardoned? |
| 38162 | Have you put off the old man, and put on the new? |
| 38162 | He can be touched with the feeling of your infirmities, for He suffered Himself being tempted.--Are you alone? |
| 38162 | He can look down even into the grave, as the wisest Greeks and Romans could never do, and say,"Oh, death, where is thy sting? |
| 38162 | He compels them to think, whether they like it or not--"What are we doing? |
| 38162 | He has a soul.--Has he sensual faculties only? |
| 38162 | He has the well of truth open before him, and what can he want more? |
| 38162 | He must try all religious teaching by one simple test,--Does it square with the Bible? |
| 38162 | He replied,--"If he sees us there, I am sure he will say, as he does now,--''What are these boys doing here? |
| 38162 | He said to Him,"Lord, are there few that be saved?" |
| 38162 | He who said to the man without the wedding garment,"Friend, how camest thou in hither?" |
| 38162 | He will be often asking himself, What must I believe? |
| 38162 | He will discover that different persons give the most different answers to the important question, What shall I do to be saved? |
| 38162 | He will simply ask, What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | Hear how He converses, as He dines on the shore of the sea of Galilee:"Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me?" |
| 38162 | Hear what the prophet Isaiah says:"To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto Me? |
| 38162 | High or low, rich or poor, master or servant, farmer or labourer, young or old, here is a question that deserves an answer,--_Are you really happy_? |
| 38162 | How can I do that which is most edifying to others?" |
| 38162 | How can I help to set them free?" |
| 38162 | How can it be explained? |
| 38162 | How can it be explained? |
| 38162 | How can it be, if He is to find wheat and chaff side by side in the day of His second coming? |
| 38162 | How can it show forth its gratitude? |
| 38162 | How can these things be?" |
| 38162 | How can we account for it? |
| 38162 | How can we do most good with our money while we are here? |
| 38162 | How can we expect to be saved by an"unknown"God? |
| 38162 | How can we so spend it as to leave the world somewhat happier and somewhat holier when we are removed? |
| 38162 | How can you possibly be happy in an eternal heaven, where holiness is all in all, and worldliness has no place? |
| 38162 | How could it do more? |
| 38162 | How could that man enjoy the meeting of true Christians in heaven who takes no pleasure in meeting true Christians on earth? |
| 38162 | How indeed will you escape if you neglect so great salvation? |
| 38162 | How is it with ourselves? |
| 38162 | How is it with you? |
| 38162 | How is it? |
| 38162 | How is this? |
| 38162 | How much Evangelical religion is completely unreal? |
| 38162 | How readest thou?" |
| 38162 | How shall a man make sure work of his own sonship? |
| 38162 | How shall he find out whether he is one that has come to Christ by faith and been born again? |
| 38162 | How shall man and God be brought together? |
| 38162 | How shall man ever draw near to his Maker without fear and shame? |
| 38162 | How shall we account for it? |
| 38162 | How shall we get through this valley of tears with least pain? |
| 38162 | How shall we learn to bear sickness patiently, when sickness comes to our turn? |
| 38162 | How then and when does this mighty change and translation come upon men? |
| 38162 | How then can we account for the strong language used in Scripture about it? |
| 38162 | How will they bear God''s inspection? |
| 38162 | I am sure it deserves an answer,"What will you do when you are ill?" |
| 38162 | I ask again, Where is your zeal for the glory of God? |
| 38162 | I ask him whether it be not true that nothing damages the cause of religion so much as"the world"? |
| 38162 | I ask whether you have gone up to it, knocked at it, been admitted, and_ are now inside_? |
| 38162 | I ask you, What will you do when you are ill? |
| 38162 | I ask you, then, in all affection, Where is your zeal in religion? |
| 38162 | I ask,_ Is this zeal?_ Would the apostles have been satisfied with such a state of things? |
| 38162 | I ask,_ Is this zeal?_ Would the apostles have been satisfied with such a state of things? |
| 38162 | I charge you, I summon you to give an honest answer to my question,--What art thou doing with the Bible?--Dost thou read it?--HOW READEST THOU? |
| 38162 | I charge you, I summon you to give me an honest answer this day,--What art thou doing with the Bible? |
| 38162 | I fear that heaven would be no place for an uncharitable and ill- tempered man!--What said a little boy one day? |
| 38162 | I mean such boldness as that of Joshua, when the children of Israel were defeated before Ai:"What,"says he,"wilt Thou do unto Thy great name?" |
| 38162 | I only ask, Is it not so? |
| 38162 | I put it to his conscience whether he did not see great landmarks and principles in it all the way through? |
| 38162 | I there find the inquiry made,"What is required of them who come to the Lord''s Supper?" |
| 38162 | I will now pass on to the last thing which I promised to consider.--_What are the future prospects_ of the whole family in heaven and earth? |
| 38162 | I will rather ask you whether you yourself may not be the cause why believers look grave and serious when you meet them? |
| 38162 | I would fain have no one lay down this paper unable to answer the questions,--"What practical lesson have I learned? |
| 38162 | If not, with what face shall we meet Him in the judgment day? |
| 38162 | If sickness can do the things of which I have been speaking( and who will gainsay it? |
| 38162 | If we carry our Master with us wherever we go, who can tell but we may"save some,"and get no harm? |
| 38162 | If you are not inside, what good have you got from your religion? |
| 38162 | If you have( and who will dare to deny it? |
| 38162 | In an age like this it is well to ask,"How do we do about our souls?" |
| 38162 | In such a matter the only point is, What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | In the face of truth like this no reader can feel surprised if I ask, How is it with our souls in the matter of Christ''s second coming? |
| 38162 | In the first place,_ why was the Lord''s Supper ordained_? |
| 38162 | In the second place, let me try to show_ who ought to be communicants_? |
| 38162 | In this matter also, how is it with our souls? |
| 38162 | Is Christ becoming every year more precious? |
| 38162 | Is communion with Christ like this a common thing? |
| 38162 | Is he alone in his position? |
| 38162 | Is he drowsy in soul? |
| 38162 | Is he ignorant? |
| 38162 | Is he in circumstances of special trial? |
| 38162 | Is he laden with many sins? |
| 38162 | Is he weak and cowardly? |
| 38162 | Is heart- religion popular in England at this very day? |
| 38162 | Is his heart hard and prone to evil? |
| 38162 | Is holiness becoming every year more lovely and desirable in your eyes? |
| 38162 | Is it condemned or approved by the Bible? |
| 38162 | Is it for nothing that He praises the good Samaritan, who denied himself to show kindness to a stranger? |
| 38162 | Is it for nothing that He says,"It is more blessed to give than to receive"? |
| 38162 | Is it for nothing that He says,"Make to yourselves friends of the mammon of unrighteousness"? |
| 38162 | Is it for nothing that He warns us against the example of the priest and Levite, who saw the wounded traveller, but passed by on the other side? |
| 38162 | Is it for nothing that St. Paul classes covetousness with sins of the grossest description, and denounces it as idolatry? |
| 38162 | Is it for nothing that in the parable of the sower He mentions the"deceitfulness of riches"as one reason why the seed of the Word bears no fruit? |
| 38162 | Is it for nothing that the Lord Jesus spoke the parable of the rich fool, and blamed him because he was not"rich towards God"? |
| 38162 | Is it genuine? |
| 38162 | Is it justified? |
| 38162 | Is it not for Thine honour that thy Gospel should increase?" |
| 38162 | Is it not for Thy glory that we should be sanctified? |
| 38162 | Is it not rather to be suspected that many have quite as much grace as they ask for? |
| 38162 | Is it not the true account of many, that they have little, because they ask little? |
| 38162 | Is it not very likely that they have nothing but the name of Christianity, without the reality; and a form of godliness, without the power? |
| 38162 | Is it pardoned? |
| 38162 | Is it prepared to meet God? |
| 38162 | Is it real? |
| 38162 | Is it real? |
| 38162 | Is it real? |
| 38162 | Is it true? |
| 38162 | Is not the actual amount of time that many Christians give to prayer in the aggregate very small? |
| 38162 | Is not this encouragement? |
| 38162 | Is not this encouragement? |
| 38162 | Is not this encouragement? |
| 38162 | Is not this encouragement? |
| 38162 | Is not this just what you see in the Apostle Paul? |
| 38162 | Is not this what you see in Paul at Antioch, when he withstood Peter to the face, and said he was to be blamed? |
| 38162 | Is not this what you see in Phinehas, the son of Eleazar?--or in Hezekiah and Josiah, when they put down idolatry? |
| 38162 | Is not this what you see in the Apostle Paul? |
| 38162 | Is not this what you see in the Lord Jesus? |
| 38162 | Is our religion real? |
| 38162 | Is our spirit often willing, but hampered and clogged by the poor weak flesh? |
| 38162 | Is sin becoming every year more hateful to you? |
| 38162 | Is sin the burden and bitterness of our lives? |
| 38162 | Is the little that we know of God and Christ, and the Bible precious to our souls, and do we long for more? |
| 38162 | Is the man an earnest man? |
| 38162 | Is the world a danger to the soul, or is it not? |
| 38162 | Is there literally nothing that you can do for the glory of God, and the benefit of your fellow- men? |
| 38162 | Is there no one in all the world that you can read to? |
| 38162 | Is there no one that you can speak to? |
| 38162 | Is there no one that you can write to? |
| 38162 | Is there no spiritual dwelling- place to which we may continually repair in this desolate world, and, repairing to it, find rest and peace? |
| 38162 | Is there none we can do good to? |
| 38162 | Is there not an unreal_ faith_? |
| 38162 | Is there not an unreal_ holiness_? |
| 38162 | Is there not an unreal_ humility_? |
| 38162 | Is there not an unreal_ love and charity_? |
| 38162 | Is there not an unreal_ repentance_? |
| 38162 | Is there not unreal_ praying_? |
| 38162 | Is there not unreal_ talking_ about religion? |
| 38162 | Is there not unreal_ worship_? |
| 38162 | Is this your religion? |
| 38162 | Is this your religion? |
| 38162 | Is this your religion? |
| 38162 | Is this your religion? |
| 38162 | Is your own Christianity real and true? |
| 38162 | Is your own religion real or unreal? |
| 38162 | It can awaken him.--Is he mourning? |
| 38162 | It can comfort him.--Is he erring? |
| 38162 | It can keep him from evil.--Is he alone? |
| 38162 | It can make him strong.--Is he in company? |
| 38162 | It can restore him.--Is he weak? |
| 38162 | It is a simple question, but a solemn one,--_Do you yet belong to the family of God_? |
| 38162 | It should set him thinking,--"How does this affect me? |
| 38162 | Last, but not least, do we want_ an unfailing friend_? |
| 38162 | Lay to heart the words of that noble- minded Jansenist, who said, when told that he ought to rest a little,"What should we rest for? |
| 38162 | Let me ask every one a plain question:"Are you free?" |
| 38162 | Let me show, in the second place,_ when a man can be called rightly zealous in religion_? |
| 38162 | Let me show, in the third place,_ why it is a good thing for a man to be zealous in religion_? |
| 38162 | Might it not rather be feared that many believers in this generation pray_ too little_? |
| 38162 | Might we not abridge some of our luxuries? |
| 38162 | Might we not lay out less upon ourselves, and give more to Christ''s cause and Christ''s poor? |
| 38162 | Must not many things be taken for granted in the beginning of every science, before we can proceed one step towards acquaintance with it? |
| 38162 | Nay, but, O man,"who art thou that repliest against God?" |
| 38162 | No wonder that holy Baxter sings,--"What if in prison I must dwell, May I not then converse with Thee? |
| 38162 | No.--Do they care for the souls which were so precious in His sight? |
| 38162 | No.--Do they delight in the word of reconciliation? |
| 38162 | No.--Do they love the Saviour who came into the world to save them? |
| 38162 | No.--Do they seek close fellowship with Him? |
| 38162 | No.--Do they try to speak with the Friend of sinners in prayer? |
| 38162 | No.--Oh, reader, is this your case? |
| 38162 | No: he has a thinking mind and a conscience!--Has he no consciousness of any world but that in which he lives and moves? |
| 38162 | Now how is this? |
| 38162 | Now is it reasonable to suppose that our Lord would appoint an ordinance for so simple a purpose as the"_ keeping His death in remembrance_"? |
| 38162 | Now is the view here stated the doctrine of the New Testament? |
| 38162 | Now what can we make of this great fact,--the universal prevalence of sickness? |
| 38162 | Now what has a self- righteous man to do with an ordinance like this? |
| 38162 | Now, how can we account for the difference which I have just described? |
| 38162 | Now, is it possible that such a daily sight should not give them grief? |
| 38162 | Now, what is the cause of most backsliding? |
| 38162 | Now, what is this glorious freedom? |
| 38162 | Now, what will your portion be? |
| 38162 | Now, where is the peculiar blessedness of this gathering? |
| 38162 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 38162 | Of whom does it consist? |
| 38162 | Often, far too often, the only question asked about a man is,"How much is he worth?" |
| 38162 | Oh, prayerless man, who and what are you that you will not ask anything of God? |
| 38162 | Oh, when are you going to begin? |
| 38162 | On the right hand or on the left, in the day of judgment? |
| 38162 | On what do you mean to build your hope? |
| 38162 | On what do you mean to rest your soul? |
| 38162 | Once more I ask,"How do we do about our souls?" |
| 38162 | Once more I ask,"How do we do?" |
| 38162 | Once more I ask,--In the matter of communion with Christ,"How do we do?" |
| 38162 | Once more I ask,--In the matter of readiness for Christ''s second coming,"How do we do?" |
| 38162 | Once more I press my question on your conscience:"What will you do when you are ill?" |
| 38162 | Once more let us ask, in the matter of conversion,"How do we do?" |
| 38162 | Once more let us ask,--In the matter of forgiveness of sins,"How do we do?" |
| 38162 | Once more let us ask,--In the matter of holiness, how is it with our souls? |
| 38162 | Once more let us ask,--In the matter of means of grace,"How do we do?" |
| 38162 | Once more, then, I ask my readers to consider the question of my text,--"How do we do about our souls?" |
| 38162 | Or, do you find these practices irksome, and either slur them over, or neglect them altogether? |
| 38162 | Say to your soul, whenever you are tempted to that which is wrong,"Soul, soul, is this thy kindness to thy Friend?" |
| 38162 | Say to yourself often as you read,"What is all this about?" |
| 38162 | Secondly,_ what is its present position_? |
| 38162 | Settle it, for death is nigh, the Lord is at hand, and who can tell what a day might bring forth? |
| 38162 | Settle your thoughts on this one simple inquiry,--"Do I really trust in Christ, as a humble sinner? |
| 38162 | Shall our congregations be taught that even when people live and die in sin we may hope for their happiness in a remote future? |
| 38162 | Shall we admit the dangerous principle that words in Scripture do not mean what they appear to mean? |
| 38162 | Shall we be wise above that which is written? |
| 38162 | Shall you be gathered by the angels into God''s home when the Lord returns, or shall you be left behind? |
| 38162 | Should we not say, Why did you not steer by the great leading lights? |
| 38162 | Surely, we may well say,--"When the Son of man cometh, shall He find charity upon earth?" |
| 38162 | Texts are the guides we must never be ashamed to refer to in the present day.--"What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | The grand question is, Will you take it? |
| 38162 | The grand test of a man''s faith and religion is,"Does it make him happy?" |
| 38162 | The only question is,--Is the thing said Scriptural? |
| 38162 | The question is simply this,"Do you feel your sins? |
| 38162 | Their heart never turns to God with the solemn inquiry,--"Lord, is this my picture?--Lord, is it I?" |
| 38162 | Then, where is your grace? |
| 38162 | There are no such products in a natural man''s heart.--Did they come from the devil? |
| 38162 | There is but one point to be settled:"What says the Word of God?" |
| 38162 | There is but one question worth asking about our actions:"How will they look in the day of judgment?" |
| 38162 | They can look back on long years of carelessness and worldliness and say,--"Who shall lay anything to my charge?" |
| 38162 | They can not answer the question,"Who are those whom Christ effectually makes free?" |
| 38162 | They can stand by the side of an open grave, and say,"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 38162 | They feel as if He had said to each one of them,"Wilt thou be my son?" |
| 38162 | They will have to die and appear before the bar of God, and be judged; and then what will the end be? |
| 38162 | Think of them all, and often say to yourself,--"What can I do for them? |
| 38162 | Thirdly,_ what are its future prospects_? |
| 38162 | This is the Deist''s creed.--Now, shall we listen to this doctrine? |
| 38162 | Though he may deceive neighbours, acquaintances, fellow- worshippers, and ministers with a form of godliness, does he think that he can deceive God? |
| 38162 | True charity is not always asking,--"What are my rights? |
| 38162 | Turn ye, turn ye: why will ye die?" |
| 38162 | V. Do we want_ a wise and prudent friend_? |
| 38162 | Was He obliged to do this? |
| 38162 | Was heart- religion popular in New Testament times? |
| 38162 | Was heart- religion popular in Old Testament times? |
| 38162 | Was that all? |
| 38162 | Was the Lord Jesus Christ obliged to come down to save us? |
| 38162 | We do not plead as often as we might,"Lord, are we not Thine own people? |
| 38162 | Were their members continuing steadfast in the faith? |
| 38162 | Were they going forward, or standing still? |
| 38162 | Were they growing in grace? |
| 38162 | Were they not in earnest? |
| 38162 | What account can we give of it? |
| 38162 | What am I doing? |
| 38162 | What answer shall we give to our inquiring children when they ask us,"Father, why do people get ill and die?" |
| 38162 | What are all the revolutions recorded by Vertot,--what are all the revolutions which France and England have gone through, compared to these? |
| 38162 | What are the Romish miracles which weak men believe, compared to all this, even if they were true? |
| 38162 | What are the annals of history but a long record of conflicts between the friends and foes of liberty? |
| 38162 | What are the marks and signs, and tokens, by which the"sons of God"may be known? |
| 38162 | What are the victories of Alexander, and CÃ ¦ sar, and Marlborough, and Napoleon, and Wellington, compared with those I have just mentioned? |
| 38162 | What are the_ dear things_ now? |
| 38162 | What are we to understand when we hear of charity being greater than faith and hope? |
| 38162 | What are you doing for Him? |
| 38162 | What are you doing with the Bible? |
| 38162 | What are you going to do? |
| 38162 | What are your feelings about public prayer and public praise, about the public preaching of God''s Word, and the administration of the Lord''s Supper? |
| 38162 | What are your ways of behaving toward all around you in your own family? |
| 38162 | What art thou doing with the Bible?--Dost thou read it at all?--HOW READEST THOU? |
| 38162 | What art thou doing with the Bible?--Dost thou read it? |
| 38162 | What art thou doing with the Bible?--Dost thou read it?--HOW READEST THOU? |
| 38162 | What art thou doing with the Bible?--Dost thou read it?--HOW READEST THOU? |
| 38162 | What can be more proud? |
| 38162 | What can be more striking than the fact that the Bible has frequently spoken of money as a most fruitful cause of sin and evil? |
| 38162 | What can be more unholy than such a doctrine as this? |
| 38162 | What can be more unreasonable? |
| 38162 | What can be more worthy of zeal than eternal things, than the glory of God, than the salvation of souls? |
| 38162 | What can be possibly said for the man who after all dies without prayer? |
| 38162 | What can be said about these people? |
| 38162 | What can be worse than the accounts we have of its ignorance and superstition? |
| 38162 | What can it render to its Redeemer? |
| 38162 | What comfort could you have in an abode where love was the law, and selfishness and ill- nature completely shut out? |
| 38162 | What common bond of harmony and brotherhood? |
| 38162 | What common delight in a common service? |
| 38162 | What concord, what harmony, what peace, what oneness of spirit could exist? |
| 38162 | What did the Lord mean when He spoke the parables of the friend at midnight and the importunate widow? |
| 38162 | What do I mean when I say the true Christian is happy? |
| 38162 | What do I mean when I speak of a true Christian? |
| 38162 | What do I mean when I speak of formal religion? |
| 38162 | What does it all mean? |
| 38162 | What does it matter how men conduct themselves, if all go to heaven, and nobody goes to hell? |
| 38162 | What does this teach_ me_?" |
| 38162 | What dost thou do with the Bible?--Dost thou read it?--HOW READEST THOU? |
| 38162 | What explanation can we give of it? |
| 38162 | What great and good thing was ever done without trouble? |
| 38162 | What have we really got from Christ? |
| 38162 | What is a man to do? |
| 38162 | What is a man to do? |
| 38162 | What is all this but taking Jehoiakim''s penknife? |
| 38162 | What is he to do? |
| 38162 | What is it like? |
| 38162 | What is likely to be my condition after death? |
| 38162 | What is that one thing? |
| 38162 | What is the character of our religion? |
| 38162 | What is the great end, aim, object, and ruling motive in your life?" |
| 38162 | What is the reason that some believers are so much brighter and holier than others? |
| 38162 | What is written in the Word of God? |
| 38162 | What is written? |
| 38162 | What is your manner of speaking, especially in seasons of vexation and provocation? |
| 38162 | What is your temper? |
| 38162 | What kind of love is that of the Lord Jesus toward man? |
| 38162 | What matter? |
| 38162 | What may be learned from their care- worn countenances? |
| 38162 | What may be read in many of their wrinkled foreheads,--so absent- looking and sunk in thought? |
| 38162 | What may communicants expect from the Lord''s Supper? |
| 38162 | What may we learn from these tremendously strong expressions? |
| 38162 | What mean those deep lines which furrow so many a cheek and so many a brow? |
| 38162 | What means that air of anxious thoughtfulness which is worn by five out of every six we meet? |
| 38162 | What more can a man want to lead him to take any step in religion than the things I have just told him about prayer? |
| 38162 | What more could be done to make the path to the mercy- seat easy, and to remove all occasions of stumbling from the sinner''s way? |
| 38162 | What motive remains for living soberly, righteously, and godly? |
| 38162 | What must be thought of you if you despise the only sure receipt for the everlasting health of your soul? |
| 38162 | What point of union would there be in such a company? |
| 38162 | What saith the Lord? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture?_"He ought to care nothing for what other people may think right. |
| 38162 | What says Solomon? |
| 38162 | What says St. Paul? |
| 38162 | What says St. Paul? |
| 38162 | What says St. Paul? |
| 38162 | What says our Lord? |
| 38162 | What says the Apostle James? |
| 38162 | What says the Apostle Paul to Titus? |
| 38162 | What says the Apostle Paul? |
| 38162 | What says the Gospel of John? |
| 38162 | What says the Lord Jesus to the Laodicean Church? |
| 38162 | What says the Psalmist? |
| 38162 | What says the Scripture which heads this paper? |
| 38162 | What says the Scripture which heads this paper? |
| 38162 | What says the Scripture which heads this paper? |
| 38162 | What says the Scripture which heads this paper? |
| 38162 | What says the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What says the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What says the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What says the book of Job? |
| 38162 | What says the first Epistle to the Corinthians? |
| 38162 | What shall I say of those who are irregular about public worship on Sundays? |
| 38162 | What shall I say of those who come regularly to a place of worship, but come entirely as a matter of form? |
| 38162 | What shall I say of those who never pray? |
| 38162 | What shall I say of those who seldom or never read the Bible? |
| 38162 | What shall a man do? |
| 38162 | What shall a man do? |
| 38162 | What shall be said of the man who transgresses God''s law, and does something which God says, Thou shalt not do? |
| 38162 | What shall enable us to feel,"I fear no evil"? |
| 38162 | What shall it profit you to be a citizen of a free country, so long as your soul is not free? |
| 38162 | What shall support us in that trying hour? |
| 38162 | What shall we say of the man who is ashamed of his religion, ashamed of his Master, ashamed of his home? |
| 38162 | What shall we say of these people? |
| 38162 | What shall we say to these testimonies of Scripture? |
| 38162 | What shall we say to these things? |
| 38162 | What shall we say to these things? |
| 38162 | What should we think of the child who told his father he was in trouble, but nothing more? |
| 38162 | What should we think of the patient who told his doctor he was ill, but never went into particulars? |
| 38162 | What should we think of the wife who told her husband she was unhappy, but did not specify the cause? |
| 38162 | What should you think of the man who in time of cholera despised a sure receipt for preserving the health of his body? |
| 38162 | What though thine earthly friends forsake thee, and thou art alone in the world? |
| 38162 | What though thy body be bowed down with disease? |
| 38162 | What though thy poverty and trials be very great? |
| 38162 | What though your faith be feeble? |
| 38162 | What were he and his companions but men"mighty in the Scriptures?" |
| 38162 | What were his sermons but expositions and applications of the Word? |
| 38162 | What will you do when all these things have passed away for ever? |
| 38162 | What would become of the ignorant masses who crowd the lanes and alleys of our overgrown cities, if it were not for Christian zeal? |
| 38162 | What would you do in heaven, I wonder, if you got there without charity? |
| 38162 | What would you say of the man who saw his neighbour''s house in danger of being burned down, and never raised the cry of"Fire"? |
| 38162 | What, in a world of disease and death, what ought I to do?" |
| 38162 | When God has spoken of it so plainly, who can safely hold his peace? |
| 38162 | When Scripture speaks so plainly, why can not men be content with it? |
| 38162 | When and in what manner do sinners become the"sons and daughters of the Lord Almighty?" |
| 38162 | When are you prepared to meet God? |
| 38162 | When do we enter into this glorious relationship? |
| 38162 | When does a man really take his first step in coming out from sin and the world? |
| 38162 | When does the building of the Spirit really begin to appear in a man''s heart? |
| 38162 | When shall this be? |
| 38162 | When shall"striving"to enter be of no use? |
| 38162 | When sinners entice you, and say,"It is only a little one,"--when Satan whispers in your heart,"Never mind: where is the mighty harm? |
| 38162 | When we look around us, we may well ask,"How do we do about our souls?" |
| 38162 | When ye come to appear before Me, who hath required this at your hand, to tread my courts? |
| 38162 | Whence did these feelings come? |
| 38162 | Where am I going? |
| 38162 | Where are our brothers and sisters? |
| 38162 | Where are our fathers and mothers? |
| 38162 | Where are our husbands and wives? |
| 38162 | Where are our ministers and teachers? |
| 38162 | Where are our neighbours and friends? |
| 38162 | Where are the boys and girls we played with when we went to school? |
| 38162 | Where are the evidences of your conversion and sanctification? |
| 38162 | Where are the old grey- headed worshippers, whose reverent faces we remember so well, when we first went to God''s house? |
| 38162 | Where are your practical actions of love in your dealing with others? |
| 38162 | Where can we find the smallest evidence that any one can be born again, and have a new heart, if he dies in an unregenerate state? |
| 38162 | Where do you mean to turn for comfort? |
| 38162 | Where is it to be found? |
| 38162 | Where is the freeman of Christ on earth who is not often painfully reminded that we are not yet in heaven? |
| 38162 | Where is the nation upon earth that has ever attained greatness, and left its mark on the world, without freedom? |
| 38162 | Where is the need of the Holy Ghost, if sinners are at last to enter heaven without conversion and renewal of heart? |
| 38162 | Where is the slightest proof that saving faith in Christ''s blood can ever begin after death? |
| 38162 | Where is this path? |
| 38162 | Where is this road? |
| 38162 | Where is your good- nature, your courtesy, your patience, your meekness, your gentleness, your forbearance? |
| 38162 | Where is your zeal for extending Christ''s Gospel through an evil world? |
| 38162 | Where shall we begin, if we try to give examples of His zeal? |
| 38162 | Where should we end, if we once began? |
| 38162 | Where would be all these glorious instruments for good if it were not for Christian zeal? |
| 38162 | Where would be our Societies for rooting out sin and ignorance, for finding out the dark places of the earth, and recovering poor lost souls? |
| 38162 | Where would our City Missions and Ragged Schools be if it were not for zeal? |
| 38162 | Where would our District- Visiting and Pastoral Aid Societies be if it were not for zeal? |
| 38162 | Where would the Missionary work be if it were not for zeal? |
| 38162 | Which are you? |
| 38162 | Which is it of the two? |
| 38162 | Who are the men that God has generally honoured to build up the walls of His Zion, and turn the battle from the gate? |
| 38162 | Who are the men that have left the deepest and most indelible marks on the Church of their day? |
| 38162 | Who can account for this? |
| 38162 | Who can count up the ailments by which our bodily frame may be assailed? |
| 38162 | Who can describe the glory which is yet to be revealed and given to the children of God? |
| 38162 | Who can doubt that this mighty sentence was written for Christians as well as for Jews? |
| 38162 | Who can doubt what the answer would be I? |
| 38162 | Who can tell but that he may be called this very year to meet his God? |
| 38162 | Who can tell the full nature of the inheritance of the saints in light? |
| 38162 | Who can tell what it may do when spoken in faith and prayer? |
| 38162 | Who can tell what"a word spoken in due season"may do? |
| 38162 | Who does not know that the heroes and heroines of these works are constantly described as patterns of perfection? |
| 38162 | Who does not know the misery of disorder? |
| 38162 | Who does not mourn over the folly of the drunkard, the opium eater, and the suicide? |
| 38162 | Who ever lives to be fifty years old and does not find to his cost that it is so? |
| 38162 | Who ever spoke such loving and merciful words as our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 38162 | Who ever visited a museum of morbid anatomy without a shudder? |
| 38162 | Who gave you the feelings you possess? |
| 38162 | Who has got it at this moment to bestow? |
| 38162 | Who has obtained it for man? |
| 38162 | Who is there among the readers of this paper that_ is a son of God indeed_? |
| 38162 | Who is there among the readers of this paper who_ desires to become a son of God_? |
| 38162 | Who is there now among the readers of this paper that loves the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity? |
| 38162 | Who knows but this text may help to make this day the happiest day in your life? |
| 38162 | Who knows but this text may prove a word in season to your soul? |
| 38162 | Who knows but this year may be the last in his life? |
| 38162 | Who knows but we may have a very stormy passage? |
| 38162 | Who made you hate sin? |
| 38162 | Who made you long and labour to be holy? |
| 38162 | Who made you love Christ? |
| 38162 | Who now among the readers of this paper_ desires to know whether he is a son of God_? |
| 38162 | Who ought to go to the Table and be communicants? |
| 38162 | Who shall dwell with devouring fire? |
| 38162 | Who shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
| 38162 | Who would desire to speak of hell- fire if God had not spoken of it? |
| 38162 | Who would like to be found in a modern ball- room when the Lord Jesus Christ comes the second time? |
| 38162 | Who, even in our own time, has not heard of that enormous fountain of wretchedness, the slavery of the Negro race? |
| 38162 | Why are you cast down? |
| 38162 | Why do many so- called Christians never go to the Lord''s Table? |
| 38162 | Why indeed art thou ever sad if thou art the King''s son? |
| 38162 | Why is it a thing that we ought to look forward to with joy, and expect with pleasure? |
| 38162 | Why is it? |
| 38162 | Why should I not say that multitudes have gone to"the strait gate"since the days of the Apostles, and have entered in by it and been saved? |
| 38162 | Why should fig trees which bear no fruit be spared in the present day, when in our Lord''s time they were to be cut down as"cumberers of the ground"? |
| 38162 | Why should he repent and take up the cross, if he can get to heaven at last without trouble? |
| 38162 | Why should men ever doubt, when they look at you, whether it is a pleasant thing to be one of God''s children? |
| 38162 | Why should not you also seek Christ? |
| 38162 | Why should not you give up your sins, and lay hold on Christ this very day? |
| 38162 | Why should we mystify and confuse a subject which in the New Testament is so simple? |
| 38162 | Why should we not look at facts under our own eyes, and by our own doors? |
| 38162 | Why should we suppose for a moment that a lower standard will suffice in the present day? |
| 38162 | Why was the Lord''s supper ordained? |
| 38162 | Will you not repent? |
| 38162 | Would we like to know where the true Pattern of charity like this can be found? |
| 38162 | Would you adorn the doctrine you profess? |
| 38162 | Would you be happy? |
| 38162 | Would you be noble? |
| 38162 | Would you know whether you are prepared to meet God? |
| 38162 | Would you know whether you are prepared to meet God? |
| 38162 | Would you like to know why they are called"a family"? |
| 38162 | Would you make your Christianity beautiful in the eyes of others? |
| 38162 | Yet what does she say herself? |
| 38162 | Yet what is Solomon''s testimony? |
| 38162 | Yet what was the true record of Davy''s feelings? |
| 38162 | Yet who can doubt which of the two parties was on the Lord''s side? |
| 38162 | Yet who can doubt which was most precious in God''s sight, the servant or the king? |
| 38162 | Yet who can doubt which was the good man of the two, the Lord Chief Justice or the author of the"Saint''s Rest"? |
| 38162 | You will hear that awful word,"Friend, how camest thou in hither, not having a wedding garment?" |
| 38162 | Your heart will sometimes say,"We have had family prayers; what mighty harm if we leave private prayer undone?" |
| 38162 | [ 13] What says the Epistle to the Galatians? |
| 38162 | _ Did you ever ask those questions?_ I am certain if you did, that the weakest and lowest believers would all give you one answer. |
| 38162 | _ Have you got a home for your soul?_ Is it safe? |
| 38162 | _ Have you got a home for your soul?_ Is it safe? |
| 38162 | _ Is this"striving"_? |
| 38162 | _ What is that family_ which the Bible calls"the whole family in heaven and earth"? |
| 38162 | _ What is the present position_ of the whole family in heaven and earth? |
| 38162 | _ When is a man truly zealous in religion?_ There never was a grace of which Satan has not made a counterfeit. |
| 38162 | _ Who are the chaff in the world?_ This again is a point which demands special attention. |
| 38162 | _ Who are the wheat in the world?_ This is a point which demands special consideration. |
| 38162 | _ Why is this"gathering together"of true Christians a thing to be desired?_ Let us try to get an answer to that question. |
| 38162 | and what do we know of Him? |
| 38162 | and what do we think of Him? |
| 38162 | and what must I do? |
| 38162 | but,"How can I best promote peace? |
| 38162 | genuine or base? |
| 38162 | have we not all eternity to rest in?" |
| 38162 | oh, eternity, where are thy terrors?" |
| 38162 | oh, grave, where is thy victory? |
| 38162 | or nominal and base? |
| 38162 | she replied.--''But why does the uncertainty of another state give you no concern?'' |
| 38162 | they say:"If this is not Christianity, what is?" |
| 38162 | to yourself or to Christ? |
| 38162 | we may well ask,--"Where is love? |
| 38162 | where is the mind of Christ?" |
| 30148 | ''Cause they hain''t got none? |
| 30148 | A black satin cloak? |
| 30148 | A cloak? |
| 30148 | A great many people want help, do n''t they? |
| 30148 | A sempstress constantly on hand? |
| 30148 | A waste of what? |
| 30148 | A waste? |
| 30148 | A_ young_ people? |
| 30148 | About what? 30148 About what?" |
| 30148 | And American history too? |
| 30148 | And Matilda? |
| 30148 | And a pleasant visit? |
| 30148 | And are you one of those who want to do right? |
| 30148 | And beefsteak? 30148 And does Mrs. Laval keep other servants beside those?" |
| 30148 | And how many more? |
| 30148 | And is that the reason the tigress keeps out of the tiger''s way so? |
| 30148 | And so would you, mamma? |
| 30148 | And the thing which my words meant? |
| 30148 | And they do n''t like David? |
| 30148 | And what are they? |
| 30148 | And what are you? |
| 30148 | And what is Maria doing? |
| 30148 | And what right have you to put the kettle for the water? 30148 And when was that?" |
| 30148 | And when water turns into steam, you know it takes room? |
| 30148 | And when you''re in the city you all live together? |
| 30148 | And you can have everything you want? |
| 30148 | And you find it costs a great deal to be fashionable? |
| 30148 | And you got your boots, such as you wanted? |
| 30148 | And you would have been ashamed to limp in the street, Norton? |
| 30148 | And, oh David, what can we do? 30148 Another thing is, ought I to speak to people about what they do that is not right? |
| 30148 | Are ministers ever fashionable men? |
| 30148 | Are n''t they ripe? |
| 30148 | Are n''t you going to take off your things and have dinner with me? |
| 30148 | Are the people here pleasant, Maria? 30148 Are there so many of them?" |
| 30148 | Are they giving you coffee, my darling? |
| 30148 | Are they pleasant? |
| 30148 | Are they right, Maria? |
| 30148 | Are you cold? |
| 30148 | Are you coming to join us? |
| 30148 | Are you not going to kiss me? |
| 30148 | Are you not tired? |
| 30148 | Are you not very cold? |
| 30148 | Are you very miserable, Pink? |
| 30148 | Are_ they_ Jews? |
| 30148 | At home? |
| 30148 | At school, was it? |
| 30148 | Ay, is n''t it? |
| 30148 | Bartholomew is English, is n''t it? |
| 30148 | Battle? 30148 Before Moses?" |
| 30148 | Black satin? |
| 30148 | Bolivar St. Where is that? 30148 Buckwheats, Pink?" |
| 30148 | Busy about what? |
| 30148 | But Maria, what would you do if you_ had n''t_ this to do? |
| 30148 | But Mr. Richmond, it is not_ wicked_ to wear mourning, is it? |
| 30148 | But Mr. Richmond, people do not always hear the message-- do they? |
| 30148 | But Norton, is n''t it cruel? |
| 30148 | But Norton, is n''t it nice to have the crossings swept? 30148 But a minister cannot,--can he, sir?" |
| 30148 | But about spending my money? |
| 30148 | But did you ever read the story of the Spartan boy and the fox? |
| 30148 | But how are these cousins of yours Jews, Norton, when their mother is not a Jew? |
| 30148 | But how are they Jews, Norton? 30148 But how are you going to be ready for Christmas?" |
| 30148 | But how can you tell she''s from the country? |
| 30148 | But how comes it they do n''t like what you all like, and their mother? |
| 30148 | But how could I help? 30148 But how do you take your dinner?" |
| 30148 | But it must be mended, Norton? |
| 30148 | But mamma, you would like all the world to be comfortable? |
| 30148 | But some of these poor people are not bad nor idle? |
| 30148 | But somebody else has not_ one?_ suppose. |
| 30148 | But suppose I can not get another,said Norton;"and I want two for myself?" |
| 30148 | But the poor people are not always wicked? |
| 30148 | But then those great pieces of ice can not do him much good? |
| 30148 | But then, what is your notion of_ real_ goodness? |
| 30148 | But there is history before Moses, Norton? |
| 30148 | But they sweep the streets, do n''t they? |
| 30148 | But what are you doing that for, Norton? |
| 30148 | But what is the matter? 30148 But what is the matter?" |
| 30148 | But what will you have, Norton? |
| 30148 | But what_ are_ you cutting these little pieces off for, Norton? |
| 30148 | But why do you suppose it is so, Norton? 30148 But would n''t you have found it out, if I had got the square toes?" |
| 30148 | But you did wish for the satin? |
| 30148 | But you have some that do n''t cost so much? |
| 30148 | But you knew it was talked about? 30148 But you want to go home, Pink? |
| 30148 | Ca n''t you give me a pair that will cost less? |
| 30148 | Ca n''t you make believe as well? |
| 30148 | Ca n''t you? 30148 Can you read any thing except English, Pink?" |
| 30148 | Carriage, ma''am? |
| 30148 | Club what? |
| 30148 | Come, David-- will you finish this business? 30148 Could the king of Babylon have taken Jerusalem, if the Lord had not given it into his hands?" |
| 30148 | Could you manage it? |
| 30148 | Daphne? 30148 Dear Norton,"Matilda whispered,"ca n''t you open this window for me? |
| 30148 | Did n''t Mrs. Laval help? |
| 30148 | Did n''t you want anybody to come in? |
| 30148 | Did you get them at Cope''s? |
| 30148 | Did you never roast chestnuts, Pink? |
| 30148 | Did you think of going to see her, that you tried to find out? |
| 30148 | Did you wish for a black satin cloak, my dear? |
| 30148 | Dinner? |
| 30148 | Dirt is nothing? |
| 30148 | Do I love him? |
| 30148 | Do most of the people give you something? |
| 30148 | Do n''t he have somebody come to do it? |
| 30148 | Do n''t he play either, in any of your school games? |
| 30148 | Do n''t it have to be washed? |
| 30148 | Do n''t other people know? |
| 30148 | Do n''t they let folks in here? |
| 30148 | Do n''t they like Christmas presents? |
| 30148 | Do n''t you like it, Pink? |
| 30148 | Do n''t you like it? 30148 Do n''t you remember, mamma? |
| 30148 | Do n''t you remember, you asked me if I did n''t like poverty and poor people, for the same reason I liked other things? |
| 30148 | Do n''t you remember? 30148 Do n''t you see,"said the lady, laughing and kissing her again,"do n''t you see that Norton wants two overcoats just as much as he wants one? |
| 30148 | Do n''t you think_ this_ is a delightful part of the town, Matilda? |
| 30148 | Do n''t you? 30148 Do people get tired of coming here?" |
| 30148 | Do the children dine with us? |
| 30148 | Do they try you? |
| 30148 | Do you feel better? |
| 30148 | Do you find any ill come from it? |
| 30148 | Do you find it so, my friend? |
| 30148 | Do you go to Sunday school anywhere? |
| 30148 | Do you go to Sunday school on Sundays? |
| 30148 | Do you know what the message is? |
| 30148 | Do you know, Norton,she said,"this is the_ behemoth_ the Bible speaks about?" |
| 30148 | Do you like everything he has made? |
| 30148 | Do you like it so very much? |
| 30148 | Do you mean a Menagerie with lions? 30148 Do you mean that? |
| 30148 | Do you mean to say that Mr. Richmond shovels his own snow? |
| 30148 | Do you suppose he never will again? |
| 30148 | Do you think nobody wants to be in New York but you? |
| 30148 | Do you think what you do would help or hinder? |
| 30148 | Do you want it? 30148 Do you want to go, Matilda?" |
| 30148 | Do you want to know? |
| 30148 | Do you wish he was back again where he came from? |
| 30148 | Do_ you_ give things to your mother? 30148 Doctor Bird?" |
| 30148 | Does Matilda ever get jolly? |
| 30148 | Does everybody come here? |
| 30148 | Does everything grow to be an old story? |
| 30148 | Does mamma say so? |
| 30148 | Does nobody live in the streets where the stores are? |
| 30148 | Does she treat you really exactly as if you were her child? |
| 30148 | Does the Lord like such feelings? 30148 Dr. Blandford? |
| 30148 | Dressing for the proverbs? |
| 30148 | Everybody knows what good means, do n''t they? |
| 30148 | For them to move? 30148 Found what?" |
| 30148 | Girls''boots do n''t cost so much, do they? |
| 30148 | Giving a present is n''t drinking wine, is it? |
| 30148 | Good? 30148 Good?" |
| 30148 | Goodness? |
| 30148 | Had? 30148 Has Francis come back?" |
| 30148 | Have Mrs. Laval''s servants got quite well? |
| 30148 | Have n''t you wit enough for that? |
| 30148 | Have they nothing to live upon, but the pennies she gets for sweeping the crossing? |
| 30148 | Have you any boots beside those? |
| 30148 | Have you got through, mamma? 30148 Have you lost something?" |
| 30148 | Have you tried following the Lord''s word against people''s opinion? |
| 30148 | He said I was to go by that motto,''Whatsoever ye do, in word or deed, do all''--Well, but I am not doing anything, am I, just now? 30148 He would belong to his redeemer?" |
| 30148 | He''s a curious water- lily, is n''t he? |
| 30148 | Help them? 30148 How came Mrs. Laval not to be there herself?" |
| 30148 | How can an iron kettle boil? 30148 How can you tell, Norton?" |
| 30148 | How come you to find it so? |
| 30148 | How come you to think you can? |
| 30148 | How comes that? |
| 30148 | How could you_ help_ telling me? |
| 30148 | How did you get among the sick people in the first place? 30148 How did you get here?" |
| 30148 | How do you find it, Sam? 30148 How do you get along with that difficulty?" |
| 30148 | How do you know what is not right? |
| 30148 | How do you know? |
| 30148 | How do you know? |
| 30148 | How do you like New York, my dear? |
| 30148 | How does it shew respect to a lost friend, to put on a peculiar dress? |
| 30148 | How far back were they? |
| 30148 | How far back? 30148 How if you do_ not_ follow their ways?" |
| 30148 | How many can you read, Norton? |
| 30148 | How many dresses have you? |
| 30148 | How many of them are there? |
| 30148 | How much do you know about games? 30148 How much will you give her, mamma? |
| 30148 | How much would it cost? |
| 30148 | How much would that new white dress cost, mamma? |
| 30148 | How much, mamma? |
| 30148 | How old are they? |
| 30148 | How old is that child, Zara? |
| 30148 | How ought I to be dressed? |
| 30148 | How should you like those smoky coats in the omnibus, for the same reason that you like a white hyacinth or a red tulip? |
| 30148 | How soon do we go to town, mamma? |
| 30148 | How soon shall we be ordered away, sir? |
| 30148 | How soon? |
| 30148 | How will that make us clean? |
| 30148 | How would you like to try it? 30148 How''s they to know what the commands is?" |
| 30148 | How? |
| 30148 | How_ should_ you like poverty and poor people for the same reason you like other things, you delicious Pink? |
| 30148 | I do n''t believe in goodness? |
| 30148 | I mean, is this the only place where people can get things? 30148 I never heard of anybody who did such great things; nor who had such great things?" |
| 30148 | I suppose things are somewhat different at Mrs. Laval''s from what you found them here? |
| 30148 | I suppose you have everything in the world you want? |
| 30148 | I was only thinking-- Ma''am, you know how many poor people there are in the world? |
| 30148 | I will go to- morrow; shall I? |
| 30148 | I wonder if mamma will send you to school, Pink? 30148 I? |
| 30148 | If that tiger could break his cage, now, how far do you think he could jump, Norton? |
| 30148 | If we trust him? |
| 30148 | If you would n''t think it wrong for us to ask.--Is the-- I mean, do you think,--the life of a minister is a very hard one? |
| 30148 | In consequence of his learning and wisdom, which were very remarkable, what then? |
| 30148 | In this weather? |
| 30148 | In what? |
| 30148 | Is Norton thinking of taking the situation? |
| 30148 | Is he angry with me? |
| 30148 | Is he bad- tempered? |
| 30148 | Is he good? |
| 30148 | Is he your minister? |
| 30148 | Is it easy? |
| 30148 | Is it hard to bear? |
| 30148 | Is it you, Norton? |
| 30148 | Is it? 30148 Is it?" |
| 30148 | Is n''t her dress handsome? |
| 30148 | Is n''t it pleasant work, Maria? 30148 Is n''t it?" |
| 30148 | Is n''t that neat now? |
| 30148 | Is n''t there? |
| 30148 | Is n''t what cruel? |
| 30148 | Is she happy? 30148 Is that dreadful piece of work nearly finished?" |
| 30148 | Is that thing going to keep you prisoner much longer? |
| 30148 | Is that your dress for every day? |
| 30148 | Is the dominie gone out? |
| 30148 | Is the money all gone? |
| 30148 | Is this Poughkeepsie? |
| 30148 | Is_ this_ the place? |
| 30148 | It almost seems like a waste, does n''t it? 30148 It will not take more than an hour, will it, to go to Poughkeepsie?" |
| 30148 | Jesus? 30148 Jews?" |
| 30148 | Judith is a wild animal herself, is n''t she, dear? 30148 Just before we got to Poughkeepsie, do n''t you remember?" |
| 30148 | Kettle on? |
| 30148 | Mamma, ca n''t you talk to her? |
| 30148 | Mamma, is Pink to go to school? |
| 30148 | Mamma, will you let me teach her? |
| 30148 | Mamma, you will give her besides for her Christmas presents, wo n''t you? |
| 30148 | Mamma,said Norton softly,"is n''t she a darling?" |
| 30148 | Manage to get gifts for all these people? 30148 Manage what, ma''am?" |
| 30148 | Maria,said her little sister,"does it make it any harder for you, because I am taken such good care of?" |
| 30148 | Matilda what? |
| 30148 | May I say exactly what I do mean? |
| 30148 | More snow, sir? |
| 30148 | More stores? |
| 30148 | Mr. Richmond, are you busy? |
| 30148 | Mr. Richmond, may we ask you something? |
| 30148 | Mr. Richmond, the question is, Ought I to wear black things for mamma? |
| 30148 | Mr. Richmond,--said Matilda,"is n''t it difficult, sometimes, to_ keep_ hearing those voices?" |
| 30148 | Mr. Wharncliffe, will you take charge of these new comers? 30148 Mr. Wharncliffe,"said Matilda suddenly,"why are some people so rich and other people so poor?" |
| 30148 | Mrs. Laval has taken you? 30148 Must I? |
| 30148 | Must what? |
| 30148 | Never tried? |
| 30148 | No, Norton; it means the door spoken of in the Bible-- in the New Testament;--don''t you know? 30148 No, no, Norton; but do n''t you know, I said I liked everything, waves of the river and all, because God made them? |
| 30148 | No, of course not; how should you? 30148 Nor crape on your hat?" |
| 30148 | Norton, could n''t we go home first, and go to Tiffany''s after luncheon? 30148 Norton, do the other boys dislike him because he is a Jew?" |
| 30148 | Norton, do you see a boy yonder, coming towards us, on a black pony? |
| 30148 | Norton, have you got a penny? |
| 30148 | Not a blue tulip? |
| 30148 | Not hear it? 30148 Not in ordinary?" |
| 30148 | Nothing that we can not set right, Tilly? |
| 30148 | Now what shall we have? |
| 30148 | Now why was it? |
| 30148 | Now, Pink,said the latter, well pleased,"do you know what you want? |
| 30148 | Now,said Norton,"what shall we look at first? |
| 30148 | Now? |
| 30148 | O Norton, how can one help it? 30148 O, are you going?" |
| 30148 | Of course,said Norton;"or else they''ll be blossoming too late, do n''t you see? |
| 30148 | Of the waves on the river? |
| 30148 | Of what, Pink? |
| 30148 | Of what, my boy? |
| 30148 | On honour? |
| 30148 | Or grandmamma either, mamma? |
| 30148 | Out of the fire? |
| 30148 | Pink,said Norton, after he had swallowed_ his_ soup,--"where do you think we will go first?" |
| 30148 | Promised whom? |
| 30148 | Queer? |
| 30148 | Queer? |
| 30148 | Robert? |
| 30148 | Romulus and Remus? 30148 Sam, how did it feel? |
| 30148 | Sarah,said Matilda suddenly,"you love Jesus, do n''t you?" |
| 30148 | Shall I disturb you? |
| 30148 | Shall we go to Blodgett''s next? 30148 Shall we have our names put on the cups?" |
| 30148 | Shall we have room for so many? |
| 30148 | She was well- behaved at Candello''s the other day, was n''t she? |
| 30148 | So busy you ca n''t spare time for proverbs? |
| 30148 | So many voices!--"What, sir? |
| 30148 | So that is the question, is it? |
| 30148 | So you think he might just as well have eaten the idol''s meat? 30148 Something else? |
| 30148 | Splendid and confounded? |
| 30148 | Standing? 30148 Suppose I supply that deficiency? |
| 30148 | Sure you have got the right one now? |
| 30148 | Surely that child is not so old? |
| 30148 | That idea is new to you, my boy? |
| 30148 | That is n''t this? |
| 30148 | That is what we are doing? |
| 30148 | That was made in the country, was n''t it? |
| 30148 | That''s that restaurant? |
| 30148 | That? |
| 30148 | The Bible? |
| 30148 | The only question is, what is right? 30148 Then do n''t you know yet, Norton?" |
| 30148 | Then how is he not good? |
| 30148 | Then people ought_ not_ to wear black for mourning? |
| 30148 | Then she will not think it strange that I am not in it? |
| 30148 | Then they ca n''t buy things anywhere else? |
| 30148 | Then what difference does it make? |
| 30148 | Then why are they only five dollars,Matilda asked,"while the others are seven?" |
| 30148 | Then you did n''t bring it with you? |
| 30148 | Then you knew it before? |
| 30148 | Then, sir, what ought I to do? |
| 30148 | There are not many poor people in New York, are there? |
| 30148 | There''s a jolly dog cart-- isn''t it? 30148 They are singing; do n''t you hear them? |
| 30148 | They are so poor as that? |
| 30148 | They are the right number, I know; do you like the colours I have chosen? |
| 30148 | This fellow''s dreadful on history? |
| 30148 | This is a pleasanter part of the city, is n''t it? |
| 30148 | This is?--this young lady? |
| 30148 | This? |
| 30148 | Tilly, look after my fire, will you? |
| 30148 | To be fashionable? |
| 30148 | To do what? |
| 30148 | To have him here, just for our pleasure? 30148 Want the name of what?" |
| 30148 | Was nobody with you? |
| 30148 | Was that what you wanted? |
| 30148 | Water? |
| 30148 | We are_ all_ going to get it; did n''t you understand? 30148 Well do you want Matilda to preach temperance, ma''am?" |
| 30148 | Well, Matilda,said Mrs. Candy,"how do you do?" |
| 30148 | Well, do n''t you think so? 30148 Well, we do n''t want to be unlike other people, do we?" |
| 30148 | Well, what are lions and tigers good for? |
| 30148 | Well, what then? 30148 Well, what''s broke?" |
| 30148 | Well, who was the greatest hero, then; the greatest man? |
| 30148 | Well, why do n''t people do so? |
| 30148 | Well, why do n''t you? |
| 30148 | Well, why? |
| 30148 | Well, you find some difference between a house with a dozen servants, and one where they keep only one, do n''t you? |
| 30148 | Well,said Matilda very slowly,--"ought you not to try to hinder people from doing what is not right?" |
| 30148 | Well,said Norton;"what of it?" |
| 30148 | Well? |
| 30148 | Well? |
| 30148 | Were they great, Norton? |
| 30148 | Were they not glad to see you? |
| 30148 | What about the New York house? |
| 30148 | What about the place? |
| 30148 | What ails you? |
| 30148 | What are some of them? 30148 What are those children you would n''t let me speak to?" |
| 30148 | What are you looking at, my darling? |
| 30148 | What are you looking at? |
| 30148 | What avenue? |
| 30148 | What can I do to help you, Miss Redwood? |
| 30148 | What did he gain? |
| 30148 | What did he want, Norton? 30148 What did you come to Poughkeepsie for, to- day?" |
| 30148 | What did you remember? |
| 30148 | What do you call good? |
| 30148 | What do you do_ then_, Sarah? |
| 30148 | What do you give him? |
| 30148 | What do you keep your door locked for? |
| 30148 | What do you mean by that? |
| 30148 | What do you mean, Norton? 30148 What do you mean, Pink? |
| 30148 | What do you mean? |
| 30148 | What do you mean? |
| 30148 | What do you suppose a minister''s business is, Norton? 30148 What do you think of it?" |
| 30148 | What do you think of where you_ are_ going? |
| 30148 | What do you think? |
| 30148 | What do you want me to do? |
| 30148 | What do you want me to know? |
| 30148 | What do_ you_ call goodness, then? |
| 30148 | What do_ you_ do, in that house with a dozen servants? |
| 30148 | What does my new scholar say? |
| 30148 | What for do they so? |
| 30148 | What for should I tell you, Pink? |
| 30148 | What harm would it have been, or what harm would it have done, if Daniel had_ really_ joined in the worship of Nebuchadnezzar''s idol? |
| 30148 | What has Judy been doing? |
| 30148 | What have you got in that basket? 30148 What in the world''s to pay?" |
| 30148 | What is a camel''s hair? |
| 30148 | What is a figure of speech? |
| 30148 | What is all this? |
| 30148 | What is aunt Zara going to get for you? |
| 30148 | What is it that you would not do for money, Norton? |
| 30148 | What is it, my love? |
| 30148 | What is it? |
| 30148 | What is it? |
| 30148 | What is it? |
| 30148 | What is it? |
| 30148 | What is that, ma''am? |
| 30148 | What is the matter now? |
| 30148 | What is the matter? |
| 30148 | What is the park? |
| 30148 | What is your opinion, Lawrence? |
| 30148 | What is''loyal,''sir? |
| 30148 | What must I say it is? |
| 30148 | What must be easy? |
| 30148 | What must it be? |
| 30148 | What next? 30148 What now? |
| 30148 | What now? |
| 30148 | What o''clock is it, Norton? |
| 30148 | What put this in your head, Tilly? |
| 30148 | What room is Matilda to have, mother? |
| 30148 | What rule does it go by? |
| 30148 | What shall they wash in, when it is the heart and conscience that must be made clean? |
| 30148 | What shall we do, Norton? 30148 What shall we give her?" |
| 30148 | What sort of a place is this? |
| 30148 | What sort of a wave? |
| 30148 | What subject? |
| 30148 | What then, Norton? 30148 What then? |
| 30148 | What then? |
| 30148 | What then? |
| 30148 | What then? |
| 30148 | What time do you go home to dinner? |
| 30148 | What was it you said was jolly, when you came and sat down on the rug here, Norton? |
| 30148 | What was it? |
| 30148 | What we believe? |
| 30148 | What we will_ do_, Norton? |
| 30148 | What were you doing then? |
| 30148 | What will never stop? |
| 30148 | What will you do with your own lessons? |
| 30148 | What will you offer to grandmamma? |
| 30148 | What will you teach her? |
| 30148 | What would He say? |
| 30148 | What would fly? |
| 30148 | What would it have been? |
| 30148 | What would make them fly? 30148 What would not have been true?" |
| 30148 | What would you like to do with your money? |
| 30148 | What''s inside of the punch bowl, Norton? 30148 What''s that to do?" |
| 30148 | What''s the matter, my darling? |
| 30148 | What''s the matter? |
| 30148 | What''s the mischief? 30148 What''s up now?" |
| 30148 | What? |
| 30148 | What? |
| 30148 | What? |
| 30148 | What? |
| 30148 | What? |
| 30148 | What? |
| 30148 | What? |
| 30148 | What_ can_ we have? |
| 30148 | What_ is_ the matter? 30148 Whatever made you say that, Pink?" |
| 30148 | When are you going to begin? |
| 30148 | When will that be, ma''am? 30148 When?" |
| 30148 | Where are you going? |
| 30148 | Where can it be had? 30148 Where did you pick her up, Zara?" |
| 30148 | Where do you live? |
| 30148 | Where does the Bible say it is wrong to drink wine? |
| 30148 | Where is Blessington Avenue? |
| 30148 | Where is it? |
| 30148 | Where is it? |
| 30148 | Where is that''somewhere else''? 30148 Where is the place?" |
| 30148 | Where must I begin, Norton? |
| 30148 | Where now, aunt Zara? |
| 30148 | Where was I? 30148 Where?" |
| 30148 | Where_ is_ the minister? |
| 30148 | Whereabouts do you live, Sarah? |
| 30148 | Which one? |
| 30148 | Which room will Matilda have, mamma, in New York? |
| 30148 | Which way are you going? |
| 30148 | Who came with you? |
| 30148 | Who did the nursing at last? |
| 30148 | Who did, then? |
| 30148 | Who is Miss Redwood? |
| 30148 | Who remembers such a case? |
| 30148 | Who''ll go and get it? |
| 30148 | Who''s Francis? |
| 30148 | Who''s to say they are not? |
| 30148 | Who''s your teacher? |
| 30148 | Who? |
| 30148 | Who? |
| 30148 | Why can not you take care of both of them? |
| 30148 | Why did n''t he let the fox go? |
| 30148 | Why do n''t you speak? 30148 Why not limp, if it saved your foot?" |
| 30148 | Why not, aunt Candy? |
| 30148 | Why not? 30148 Why not? |
| 30148 | Why not? |
| 30148 | Why should good care be taken of you any more than of me? 30148 Why should n''t we?" |
| 30148 | Why should there be? |
| 30148 | Why should they be black? |
| 30148 | Why to_ die_ for us? |
| 30148 | Why, Norton? 30148 Why, Norton?" |
| 30148 | Why, are_ you_ going? |
| 30148 | Why, what did you call them? |
| 30148 | Why, who do you know that is greater? |
| 30148 | Why, whom should I go with, Norton? 30148 Why,"said Norton,"if the man had any heart in him"--"Well? |
| 30148 | Why? 30148 Why? |
| 30148 | Why? |
| 30148 | Why? |
| 30148 | Why? |
| 30148 | Why? |
| 30148 | Why? |
| 30148 | Will it be a large party, Judy? |
| 30148 | Will you call me mamma, some day? |
| 30148 | Will you give it up to her? |
| 30148 | Will you plant them while we are in Shadywalk? |
| 30148 | Wo n''t somebody come to do it, sir, and save you the trouble? |
| 30148 | Would you like to go in? |
| 30148 | Yes, but when they come every block or two? |
| 30148 | Yes, whom did you promise, Pink? |
| 30148 | Yes, why not? |
| 30148 | Yes;--that is n''t what I mean; but I mean, will Mrs. Lloyd want to wear this now for a few days-- four or five? |
| 30148 | You and I alone? |
| 30148 | You are Sarah? |
| 30148 | You are n''t ever going to call her mamma? 30148 You can read, I suppose, and write?" |
| 30148 | You comprehend how it touches Matilda? |
| 30148 | You comprehend how it touches me? |
| 30148 | You could n''t have helped it, could you? |
| 30148 | You did not know that many a time, when the people of the Jews were following God, one man of them could chase a thousand? |
| 30148 | You do n''t know? 30148 You do not think that, do you?" |
| 30148 | You find it so? |
| 30148 | You had enough? |
| 30148 | You mean, who had done it on purpose? |
| 30148 | You might have heard it without knowing it"Might I? 30148 You never read any history but the Bible?" |
| 30148 | You never saw New York, did you? |
| 30148 | You think it is difficult to be as loyal as Daniel was? |
| 30148 | You understood_ this?_"Your words; yes, sir. |
| 30148 | You were never here before? |
| 30148 | You would like all the world to be saints; would n''t you? |
| 30148 | You''ve changed hands; how do you like it? |
| 30148 | You? |
| 30148 | Your Bible, or my Bible? |
| 30148 | Your house? |
| 30148 | _ How_ shall we wash in it then? |
| 30148 | _ This_ is n''t the place? 30148 _ You_ would, Pink, would n''t you?" |
| 30148 | ''Do all in His name?'' |
| 30148 | ''He that hath two coats,''--don''t you remember?" |
| 30148 | ''How can they believe on him of whom they have not heard?''" |
| 30148 | --"What sort of lace is this?" |
| 30148 | --Must I? |
| 30148 | A jolly parson, ai n''t he?" |
| 30148 | A question at last came to her; why the Lord gave Jehoiakim, king of Judah, into the hands of the king of Babylon? |
| 30148 | After a little she sat back, and stroking Matilda''s hair from her brow, asked softly,--"And what do_ you_ say to it, Matilda?" |
| 30148 | Afterwards"--"Yes, what afterwards?" |
| 30148 | And did any of those poor little ones ever know what Christmas meant? |
| 30148 | And do you smell, Norton, how sweet it is with the hickory wood?" |
| 30148 | And geography, Pink?" |
| 30148 | And how did you feel?" |
| 30148 | And how if they fail sometimes, Joanna, and get soiled by falling into some temptation? |
| 30148 | And how much would that cost, Norton?" |
| 30148 | And if she could, what in the world would it be? |
| 30148 | And most of all, what could or ought she to do for them, she who had so much? |
| 30148 | And then there''s grammar, Pink; did you ever study grammar?" |
| 30148 | And then, what was the duty of those better off? |
| 30148 | And was she any the better for having round toes to her boots, that she should be so delighted about it? |
| 30148 | And what claret glasses were they? |
| 30148 | And what was she to do? |
| 30148 | And where did they hide themselves at night? |
| 30148 | And you will want to go and see your sisters, will you not?" |
| 30148 | Any beside?" |
| 30148 | Are there any flowers here in summer time?" |
| 30148 | Are they?" |
| 30148 | Are you going to school?" |
| 30148 | Are you tired, love?" |
| 30148 | At that rate, one might do all sorts of things-- Now Pink, how can I tell if the water boils? |
| 30148 | Aunt Zara-- aunt Zara!--Aren''t you going to get her a cloak?" |
| 30148 | Being poor, she knew, was somehow at the bottom of it; and why should there be such differences? |
| 30148 | Black dresses are supposed to be a sign of grief, are they not?" |
| 30148 | Blandford?" |
| 30148 | But I have seen such a place"--"A_ place?_"said David, very much puzzled. |
| 30148 | But I shall be seeing them every day; they are under foot everywhere, Norton says; how ought I to behave towards them? |
| 30148 | But Norton,--how does it touch you?" |
| 30148 | But can I? |
| 30148 | But first,--Matilda, when are you going to call me mamma? |
| 30148 | But how can I tell, Mr. Richmond? |
| 30148 | But how was it at Madame Fournissons?" |
| 30148 | But how_ can_ I, to all these children? |
| 30148 | But if I give you the money, darling? |
| 30148 | But is no other harm done when a child of God forgets his Father''s commands?" |
| 30148 | But it is not very difficult, when you are sure that you are in the right?" |
| 30148 | But restless? |
| 30148 | But the round toes? |
| 30148 | But then came the question; if he had brought a child like her into these new circumstances, into such a new home, what did he mean her to do with it? |
| 30148 | But then, what meant the Bible words;"He that hath two coats, let him impart to him that hath none; and he that hath meat, let him do likewise"? |
| 30148 | But what could Matilda do here? |
| 30148 | But what golden bird and singing water are_ we_ going up hill after?" |
| 30148 | But what then? |
| 30148 | But what_ is_ the matter, Tilly?" |
| 30148 | But when will you have time?" |
| 30148 | But why do they have it so, Norton?" |
| 30148 | But you and I will not be alone any more, darling, will we? |
| 30148 | But-- what day is it to- day?" |
| 30148 | Can you open people''s eyes?" |
| 30148 | Can you play''What''s my thought like?'' |
| 30148 | Changed in what? |
| 30148 | Could anything be more delicious? |
| 30148 | Could it be possible, that those very animals had actually tasted"dark meat"at home? |
| 30148 | Could she have done without them? |
| 30148 | Could she save anything from her Christmas money? |
| 30148 | Could she, as his little servant, help the other children in giving such a gift? |
| 30148 | Could that be the same? |
| 30148 | Could the Park? |
| 30148 | David Bartholomew? |
| 30148 | Did I do so about the Menagerie? |
| 30148 | Did Judy mean, that? |
| 30148 | Did Mrs. Laval ask her to get you those new things?" |
| 30148 | Did n''t you see?" |
| 30148 | Did you ever read the New Testament?" |
| 30148 | Did you go to Laddler''s this morning?" |
| 30148 | Do I look like an old woman_ without_ dressing? |
| 30148 | Do n''t they believe what we believe?" |
| 30148 | Do n''t you know it?" |
| 30148 | Do n''t you know what you wear every day?" |
| 30148 | Do n''t you like the teacher?" |
| 30148 | Do n''t you remember, ma''am, you gave me_ your_ pocket book? |
| 30148 | Do n''t you think a dog has a heart, Norton?" |
| 30148 | Do n''t you think she will want boots?" |
| 30148 | Do n''t you think you''d like to try it? |
| 30148 | Do n''t you understand that?" |
| 30148 | Do not you think so? |
| 30148 | Do our friends sometimes object to_ our_ doing right, on the ground that we shall not be like other people if we do?" |
| 30148 | Do you like that, my dear?" |
| 30148 | Do you like the handkerchiefs, Maria?" |
| 30148 | Do you like to have me try?" |
| 30148 | Do you not hear me say I want a candle?" |
| 30148 | Do you think Jews love Christmas? |
| 30148 | Do you think some animals are really worse than others?" |
| 30148 | Do_ they_ give you pleasure?" |
| 30148 | Does it sing?" |
| 30148 | Does n''t he make everything?" |
| 30148 | Does your grandmother often wear this?" |
| 30148 | Does_ he_ care that his children should be fashionable? |
| 30148 | Ellen, what is_ your_ lesson?" |
| 30148 | For of course_ they_ do not know any better; so how should they be wicked? |
| 30148 | Forgetting her mother? |
| 30148 | Fournissons, should sit in the same seat with a little street girl''s brown rags? |
| 30148 | Girls, does the temptation come to you?" |
| 30148 | Had it done any good? |
| 30148 | Had she done her memory an injury, by putting on her brown frock and her grey pelisse? |
| 30148 | Had she done right? |
| 30148 | Had she paid too much? |
| 30148 | Has Norton told you about Christmas?" |
| 30148 | Have n''t those children any way to get a living but such a way?" |
| 30148 | Have n''t you got a nice room there?" |
| 30148 | Have we any right to stop the sunlight anywhere? |
| 30148 | Have you a purse, love? |
| 30148 | Have you got a black dress under your coat?" |
| 30148 | Have you seen anything you want?" |
| 30148 | He smiled, and inquired,"For what?" |
| 30148 | Heath?" |
| 30148 | Her twenty dollars for Christmas purchases; how was all_ that_ to be spent"in the name of the Lord Jesus"? |
| 30148 | Hey?" |
| 30148 | How about those little dust covered street- sweepers? |
| 30148 | How are we tempted, as Daniel and his fellows were tempted?" |
| 30148 | How came aunt Candy to let you come?" |
| 30148 | How came their life to be so different from her life? |
| 30148 | How came they to be there, at the street corners, and Matilda here, behind these clear plates of glass which enclosed the front of the carriage? |
| 30148 | How came_ she_ to do it?" |
| 30148 | How can I help it? |
| 30148 | How can I? |
| 30148 | How can I? |
| 30148 | How can it be wickedness?" |
| 30148 | How can one help minding them? |
| 30148 | How can we find out about that? |
| 30148 | How could I try without being taught?" |
| 30148 | How could it be wrong? |
| 30148 | How could she help letting Sarah see by her face how dreadful she thought it? |
| 30148 | How could she tell what was right? |
| 30148 | How do you do?" |
| 30148 | How do you like it?" |
| 30148 | How many shoes and boots must I get for that time?" |
| 30148 | How many things have you got to get, anyhow, Pink?" |
| 30148 | How many? |
| 30148 | How should a boy with his name, David Bartholomew, be anything but a Jew?" |
| 30148 | How was she ever to have more money to spare for people needing it, if the demands of her new position kept pace with her increased means? |
| 30148 | How will you manage it?" |
| 30148 | How would one naturally feel, Norton, towards another, who by his own suffering and death had saved him when he was bound to die?" |
| 30148 | How would that be?" |
| 30148 | How would you like that?" |
| 30148 | How would_ you_ like to exchange your room at Mrs. Laval''s for this one? |
| 30148 | I am very sorry!--I like it very much-- it''s beautiful"--"You are afraid you have n''t money enough?" |
| 30148 | I ca n''t give pennies to them all; and if not, how shall I manage?" |
| 30148 | I was going to say, God could make it all better; and why do n''t he?" |
| 30148 | I wonder how many things Anne and Letitia want? |
| 30148 | I wonder how much_ they_ will cost? |
| 30148 | I wonder if Mrs. Laval would like me to speak to them? |
| 30148 | I wonder if they go to Sunday school, any of them? |
| 30148 | I wonder if they let him do it for himself always?" |
| 30148 | I wonder which is worst, having them swept or not having them swept? |
| 30148 | I wonder why there are such a number?" |
| 30148 | I wonder, can I? |
| 30148 | I''ll be bound they are the yellow set with my crest?" |
| 30148 | If we go nine miles an hour, how far shall we have gone if we are out three hours and a half?" |
| 30148 | In the midst of it he looked up, and asked,--"What has happened to_ you_, Pink?" |
| 30148 | Is it boring?" |
| 30148 | Is it good for people that are tired?" |
| 30148 | Is it pleasanter than Briery Bank, Norton?" |
| 30148 | Is it wrong for me to wish to have mine as handsome as hers? |
| 30148 | Is it wrong to wish to be fashionable? |
| 30148 | Is n''t it funny?" |
| 30148 | Is n''t she a good girl?" |
| 30148 | Is n''t that jolly?" |
| 30148 | Is n''t that unexceptionable now?" |
| 30148 | Is n''t this just as pleasant as it can be?" |
| 30148 | Is that wrong, or is it pride? |
| 30148 | Is there nothing more to be said on the subject?" |
| 30148 | It is"--"What in the world is it?" |
| 30148 | It wo n''t take long will it?" |
| 30148 | Judy would; but then, was Judy''s laugh to be set against Letitia''s joy in a new dress? |
| 30148 | Lloyd?" |
| 30148 | Mamma, how will grandmamma like her?" |
| 30148 | Mamma, is she to have an allowance?" |
| 30148 | Matilda burst forth,"why do they live there?" |
| 30148 | Matilda had asked him how she should be sure to know what was right to do always? |
| 30148 | Matilda went down to luncheon with her head and her heart so full that she could hardly eat What should the present be? |
| 30148 | May I?" |
| 30148 | May n''t I take it a little cooler and a little slower next time?" |
| 30148 | Mrs. Laval kissed and caressed her, and then when the child lifted up her head, asked in a more business- like tone,"What was it, Matilda?" |
| 30148 | Mrs. Laval"--"How came she to do it, then?" |
| 30148 | Must one not mind earthly things? |
| 30148 | Must one not_ mind_ earthly things? |
| 30148 | Nevertheless, ought she not to do_ what she could?_ according to her old motto. |
| 30148 | Nice exchange, would n''t it be? |
| 30148 | No, she could not forego the seeing of these; she was glad to be in New York; were there not the Menagerie and Stewart''s awaiting her to- morrow? |
| 30148 | Norton''s face quivered with amusement, but he kept it a little turned away from Matilda and asked why she thought so? |
| 30148 | Norton, why do they have the middle of the street covered with those round stones? |
| 30148 | Norton,"--and Matilda''s voice sank,--"do you know, they have been arranging, and your mother wishes it, that I should_ stay_ with her?" |
| 30148 | Now Pink, how much do you know?" |
| 30148 | Now how does this all come home to us? |
| 30148 | Now how much wiser are you?" |
| 30148 | Now our time will be up in two minutes-- Peter, what lesson do you get from all this? |
| 30148 | Now was it right, or not? |
| 30148 | Now what ought I to do? |
| 30148 | Now, darling, is there anything you would like, that I can give you? |
| 30148 | Of course it must be not exactly so to these children, since they did not die; but what was it to them? |
| 30148 | Oh Norton, do you know what your mother and Mr. Richmond have been talking about?" |
| 30148 | On the whole, did he lose anything?" |
| 30148 | Opportunities for what, had she? |
| 30148 | Opportunities? |
| 30148 | Ought I not to give pennies always? |
| 30148 | Ought I to be?" |
| 30148 | Ought her dress to be black? |
| 30148 | Ought she to have those two and a half dollars in hand to give to Letty for her dress? |
| 30148 | Ought they to be black?" |
| 30148 | People do n''t look stupid when they feel bright, do they?" |
| 30148 | Promised whom?" |
| 30148 | Richmond''s?" |
| 30148 | Richmond?" |
| 30148 | Richmond?" |
| 30148 | Richmond?" |
| 30148 | Richmond?" |
| 30148 | Richmond?" |
| 30148 | Rush''s Sunday school? |
| 30148 | Sarah, what is the lesson to you?" |
| 30148 | Satinalia, what do you stand there for? |
| 30148 | Shall I do it for you?" |
| 30148 | Shall we go down?" |
| 30148 | She asked Norton what they were? |
| 30148 | She could not tell; how could she tell? |
| 30148 | She do n''t live_ here?_ Does anybody live here?" |
| 30148 | She do n''t live_ here?_ Does anybody live here?" |
| 30148 | She had thought it very elegant in Shadywalk; but how did it look alongside of Miss Judy''s blue silk? |
| 30148 | Suddenly some one came behind her and laid hands on her shoulders, and Norton''s voice demanded what she was doing? |
| 30148 | That one-- the woman holding a lamp-- don''t you see?" |
| 30148 | The Lord''s child,--yes, that was not changed; she was that still; what was the work she ought to do, here and now? |
| 30148 | The answer was swift to come; yet what was Matilda to do? |
| 30148 | The money is not your money, is it?" |
| 30148 | Then gloves? |
| 30148 | Then the question came up in Matilda''s mind, what opportunities were likely to spring out of her new, changed circumstances? |
| 30148 | Then you are going to New York?" |
| 30148 | Then, tell me, do you think it would be hard work to do anything to please or serve such a friend? |
| 30148 | There was a bare look of want; a forlorn abandonment of every sort of pleasantness; what must it be to go in at one of those doors? |
| 30148 | There!--here!--how would you like a cloak like this one?" |
| 30148 | Thick, thick mantles of it lay upon the house roofs; how could it all stay there? |
| 30148 | This fellow, for instance; what is he good for?" |
| 30148 | This little bit of way? |
| 30148 | This our restaurant? |
| 30148 | To be with her, just like her own daughter? |
| 30148 | To- morrow we will go-- Do you know what sort of things you want, Pink?" |
| 30148 | Was it any wrong in her, that she had so much more than her sisters? |
| 30148 | Was it not pleasant?" |
| 30148 | Was it possible that another child, like herself, could be so unlike herself in all the comforts and helps and hopes of life, and no remedy? |
| 30148 | Was it_ that_ you asked?" |
| 30148 | Was she to give up her own name then, and be called Laval? |
| 30148 | Was she to- day?" |
| 30148 | Was that wrong? |
| 30148 | Was there any truth in all these charges? |
| 30148 | Was there such utter misery in the world, and near her, and she could not relieve it? |
| 30148 | Was this Bolivar street? |
| 30148 | Was this New York? |
| 30148 | Was this going to be the way always? |
| 30148 | We want the''Well done, good and faithful servant,''--do we not? |
| 30148 | Well, Pink, what are you going to get?" |
| 30148 | Well, what of it? |
| 30148 | Well, you know that fire makes water boil?" |
| 30148 | Well? |
| 30148 | Were you ashamed?" |
| 30148 | Wharncliffe?" |
| 30148 | What are they good for?" |
| 30148 | What are we poor sinners going to do for grandmamma''s present? |
| 30148 | What are you busy about? |
| 30148 | What are you going to do?" |
| 30148 | What can I do for them? |
| 30148 | What can I do, David?" |
| 30148 | What can I do? |
| 30148 | What can I do?" |
| 30148 | What comfort of his life does Mr. Richmond have now? |
| 30148 | What could I say to them? |
| 30148 | What could be had instead of that damp cellar with its mud floor? |
| 30148 | What could be squeezed out of those twenty dollars to refresh the corners of the streets? |
| 30148 | What did he have?" |
| 30148 | What did he mean? |
| 30148 | What did it all mean? |
| 30148 | What did it mean? |
| 30148 | What did you call them?" |
| 30148 | What difference can it make, whether your money is in it or not?" |
| 30148 | What do we owe to one who gave his life to ransom ours?" |
| 30148 | What do you care whether grandmamma drinks curaçoa or not after dinner?" |
| 30148 | What do you do?" |
| 30148 | What do you think was the greatest battle that was ever fought in the world?" |
| 30148 | What do you think?" |
| 30148 | What do you want? |
| 30148 | What for?" |
| 30148 | What has my motto to do with pleasure? |
| 30148 | What has their being Jews to do with it?" |
| 30148 | What have I been doing to- day? |
| 30148 | What have you been about all day? |
| 30148 | What have you found that pleases you?" |
| 30148 | What have you to say, Joanna?" |
| 30148 | What is a man good for, that ca n''t stand anything?" |
| 30148 | What is it to us, what grandmamma, or any one else, does with a thing after we have given it? |
| 30148 | What is it, Pink? |
| 30148 | What is it?" |
| 30148 | What is it?" |
| 30148 | What is it?" |
| 30148 | What is that? |
| 30148 | What is the message, sir?" |
| 30148 | What is the question?" |
| 30148 | What is to do?" |
| 30148 | What is your news, Pink?" |
| 30148 | What is yours?" |
| 30148 | What is_ that?_ Hullo!" |
| 30148 | What made her do that, anyhow?" |
| 30148 | What must be the rest of the dinner, when the punch bowl was two hundred and fifty dollars? |
| 30148 | What ought I to do? |
| 30148 | What ought they to do?" |
| 30148 | What should she do now? |
| 30148 | What should she do? |
| 30148 | What sort of a cloak would you like?" |
| 30148 | What sort of handkerchiefs have_ you_ got?" |
| 30148 | What sort of life ought she to live?" |
| 30148 | What sort? |
| 30148 | What then?" |
| 30148 | What was Daniel''s friend afraid of?" |
| 30148 | What was it, Pink? |
| 30148 | What was it, she had resolved to do?--to watch for duty, and to do everything to the Lord Jesus? |
| 30148 | What was she meant to do with her twenty dollars? |
| 30148 | What was she to do? |
| 30148 | What was the difference between silk and satin, Matilda wondered? |
| 30148 | What was the matter? |
| 30148 | What would she like?" |
| 30148 | What would your name do, in it or out of it?" |
| 30148 | What?" |
| 30148 | What?" |
| 30148 | What_ has_ troubled you? |
| 30148 | Whatever have you got it here for?" |
| 30148 | Where do they live, Maria? |
| 30148 | Where first?" |
| 30148 | Where should I go?" |
| 30148 | Where will you get your dinner then?" |
| 30148 | Who do you know that is greater, Norton?" |
| 30148 | Who would take me?" |
| 30148 | Why Daniel and the other three noble young Jews would not eat of the king''s meat? |
| 30148 | Why are you anxious?" |
| 30148 | Why could not all have open windows and free air and sweet dresses? |
| 30148 | Why do n''t he have some one come to do it?" |
| 30148 | Why do n''t you ask aunt Zara to let you have a black satin cloak?" |
| 30148 | Why do you whisper?" |
| 30148 | Why not?" |
| 30148 | Why should Matilda have all the good that comes to anybody? |
| 30148 | Why should not a woman be as brave as a man, and as strong,--in one way?" |
| 30148 | Why? |
| 30148 | Will it seem very hard to deny yourself?" |
| 30148 | Will that be pleasing him?" |
| 30148 | Will they like it, do you think, to see that you do not belong to them any more and are part and parcel of quite another family? |
| 30148 | Will they like it, that your business will be to forget them now? |
| 30148 | Wo n''t it be good?" |
| 30148 | Would even hardships seem hard?" |
| 30148 | Would her new dresses come to be an old story too, and she lose her pleasure in them? |
| 30148 | Would it not be_ something_ for the cause of temperance, if she declared off from having anything to do with the liqueur stand? |
| 30148 | Would n''t you like that, Pink?" |
| 30148 | Would these boys listen to her? |
| 30148 | Would you like it?" |
| 30148 | Would you like to do it?" |
| 30148 | Yet underneath all these things, there was a secret consciousness of something not right;_ was_ it there, or no? |
| 30148 | You are sure you will not make matters worse by doing any thing with it? |
| 30148 | You belong to mamma and me, and to nobody else in the whole world, Pink; do you know that?" |
| 30148 | You could see the light spring into the young man''s eyes; but he answered very quietly,"Why, Matilda?" |
| 30148 | You forget what Christmas is, do n''t you?" |
| 30148 | You want her to have a room to herself?" |
| 30148 | You would not say that planing and sawing are the business of a carpenter''s life-- would you?" |
| 30148 | _ What_ are you talking of, my child?" |
| 30148 | _ What_ is fashionable; and_ What_ can we manage to get? |
| 30148 | _ for her own child?_"repeated Maria. |
| 30148 | a beautiful red morocco one, with a sweet smell?" |
| 30148 | a second boy asked,"if he do n''t shew''em?" |
| 30148 | a thing really needed? |
| 30148 | all I can? |
| 30148 | always?" |
| 30148 | and an elephant?" |
| 30148 | and how can I tell? |
| 30148 | and how will that hinder it?" |
| 30148 | and in this crowd?" |
| 30148 | and what beauty? |
| 30148 | and what makes you say so?" |
| 30148 | anything that would be a pleasure to you? |
| 30148 | anything? |
| 30148 | are there any more stores beside this?" |
| 30148 | are they good to live with?" |
| 30148 | ca n''t I understand?" |
| 30148 | could the flowers? |
| 30148 | cried Matilda;"how could I? |
| 30148 | did n''t you like the school very much?" |
| 30148 | did you want me?" |
| 30148 | do n''t he?" |
| 30148 | do n''t you remember?" |
| 30148 | do you know what has happened?" |
| 30148 | does she get along well?" |
| 30148 | except when you and I make toast for him?" |
| 30148 | for yourself?" |
| 30148 | have you broken it?" |
| 30148 | how came that? |
| 30148 | how she swept the house, and looked until she found it?" |
| 30148 | is n''t there somebody coming to do that for you, sir?" |
| 30148 | might n''t I?" |
| 30148 | or a porte- monnaie, or anything?" |
| 30148 | or anything?" |
| 30148 | or cold chicken? |
| 30148 | or will you see Maria first?" |
| 30148 | or''Consequences?'' |
| 30148 | said Judy, relapsing into comparatively harmless mischief;"goodness? |
| 30148 | said Judy, returning to her charge and play,--"don''t you understand that when that dish is used I wash it myself? |
| 30148 | said Maria, for Matilda did not immediately begin what she had to say,--"how came you to be here so early?" |
| 30148 | said Norton,"do n''t you know? |
| 30148 | said Norton;"all comfortable, with ice at his back and ice under his feet; where we could n''t see him?" |
| 30148 | said the lady, very much surprised,--"what is the matter? |
| 30148 | the story of the woman who had ten pieces of silver and lost one of them? |
| 30148 | were all her opportunities gone from her at once? |
| 30148 | what effect was it intended to have upon her and upon her life? |
| 30148 | what has she done, Norton?" |
| 30148 | what must they do?" |
| 30148 | what next? |
| 30148 | what use should she make of it? |
| 30148 | when?" |
| 30148 | who else has a reason?" |
| 30148 | why did n''t he?" |
| 30148 | why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 30148 | you do n''t mean to say that carriage is for you?" |
| 30148 | your dinner?" |
| 30149 | ''Is not this the fast that I have chosen? 30149 ''Tain''t no better a place than this, is it?" |
| 30149 | ''Who hath given credence to that which we heard? 30149 ''You''meaning-- whom?" |
| 30149 | ''_ Who hath believed our report?_''that is it exactly, David. 30149 A blaze?" |
| 30149 | A great many things? |
| 30149 | A witch? |
| 30149 | About me, grandmamma? |
| 30149 | About the witch? |
| 30149 | After he was gone where? |
| 30149 | Ai n''t Shadywalk big enough for a little mite of a thing like her? |
| 30149 | Ai n''t he a Jew? |
| 30149 | Ai n''t riding like a man better than sitting or dressing to be stared at like a woman? |
| 30149 | All alone? |
| 30149 | All alone? |
| 30149 | Am I queer? |
| 30149 | Am I? 30149 An honour? |
| 30149 | And I ask, why? |
| 30149 | And all right, David? |
| 30149 | And bread? |
| 30149 | And do you know what they will say to you? |
| 30149 | And does that pay better? |
| 30149 | And he liked them? |
| 30149 | And he refused? |
| 30149 | And how do you like New York? |
| 30149 | And how long have you and David been holding secret meetings together to talk about this? |
| 30149 | And lamps? 30149 And no wine, Norton, and no sago, and no clean sheets? |
| 30149 | And so,he said,"you are seeking after your Messiah?" |
| 30149 | And strawberries? |
| 30149 | And then you came away, I suppose? |
| 30149 | And then? 30149 And they are not comfortable, Sarah?" |
| 30149 | And they kept the law of Moses? |
| 30149 | And what do you think they will say to you, hey? 30149 And what do you want to do for her?" |
| 30149 | And what good would_ that_ do you? |
| 30149 | And what have_ you_ got, Norton? |
| 30149 | And what picture was it? |
| 30149 | And when you have found one, you will let me know? |
| 30149 | And you are not going to come into the greenhouse at all? |
| 30149 | And you think really that we ought to give to everybody else the things we want for ourselves? |
| 30149 | And-- can you buy some calico for me? |
| 30149 | And-- they thought that Jesus was the Promised One? |
| 30149 | Any medicine, you mean? |
| 30149 | Are n''t you laying plans beyond your means? |
| 30149 | Are there roads enough in the world to last you? |
| 30149 | Are these yours, then? |
| 30149 | Are they handsome? |
| 30149 | Are you afraid of that, Norton? |
| 30149 | Are you busy, sir? 30149 Are you going to do_ that_, when you are grown up?" |
| 30149 | Are you going to the minister''s to- night? |
| 30149 | Are you in want of anything, Judy Bartholomew? |
| 30149 | Are you very fond of dancing? |
| 30149 | Are_ you_ at that game? 30149 At any rate, they must have a bureau, must n''t they?" |
| 30149 | Ay? 30149 Beautiful, ai n''t it?" |
| 30149 | Because you are going to throw it into the mud, Pink? 30149 Believe what? |
| 30149 | Better than what? 30149 Better than what?" |
| 30149 | Bill Langridge? |
| 30149 | Birds? |
| 30149 | Blankets and sheets and pillows? |
| 30149 | Broiled oysters and salad? |
| 30149 | But are n''t you getting on well? |
| 30149 | But are they always good reasons? |
| 30149 | But are you going up to see them? |
| 30149 | But do n''t you have company dresses, Miss Redwood? |
| 30149 | But do n''t you know? |
| 30149 | But do n''t you think people are meant to be sociable, and see their friends? 30149 But do you care much for these people you invite?" |
| 30149 | But how are we to decide who has the best business? |
| 30149 | But how do you think I''m changed, Miss Redwood? 30149 But how then should he save Israel from all their enemies?" |
| 30149 | But is there anybody you know? |
| 30149 | But it makes them feel badly to see people suffering? |
| 30149 | But not the most womanly? |
| 30149 | But school? 30149 But that other man,"said Matilda,--"was he contented with himself all alone, and wanted nothing else?" |
| 30149 | But the diamonds are your capital, you understand; what interest will you get for your capital? 30149 But the rest is just the same as ours?" |
| 30149 | But they will have? 30149 But what did you mean, Norton,"she said,"about the bulbs and the country?" |
| 30149 | But what do the words mean? |
| 30149 | But what do the words mean? |
| 30149 | But what do the words say? |
| 30149 | But what do you mean about that new covenant? 30149 But what is all this?" |
| 30149 | But what kingdom has_ he?_David asked, between anxiously and scornfully. |
| 30149 | But what''s given you such a spite at religious people? |
| 30149 | But what, in the name of Rabbi Solomon, and all the Rabbis, ever took David Bartholomew there? |
| 30149 | But where are we to see her? |
| 30149 | But where is the witch to be? 30149 But where is the wrong, then?" |
| 30149 | But why is it better? |
| 30149 | But why? |
| 30149 | But will they come, through all the storm? |
| 30149 | But you are not going? |
| 30149 | But you do, David? |
| 30149 | But you have dinner, do n''t you? |
| 30149 | But,said David,"the writer of this did not wish to discredit the law of Moses?" |
| 30149 | But_ if_ we could, Mr. Wharncliffe? 30149 By your last words, what do you mean, David?" |
| 30149 | Ca n''t go and see it? |
| 30149 | Ca n''t it be avoided by judicious action, Davy? |
| 30149 | Ca n''t take what money? |
| 30149 | Ca n''t you have some roses? |
| 30149 | Caesar Augustus ordered everybody to be-- what is it you call it? 30149 Can he?" |
| 30149 | Care!--whether our Messiah has come, and we have not known him, and have injured him and rejected him? |
| 30149 | Catechized? |
| 30149 | Certainly,said David,"and so she wauls a little help from our purses, do n''t you see?" |
| 30149 | Coal, is it? 30149 Come, Tilly; what of all we have had to- day?" |
| 30149 | Could n''t they do something better, Mr. Wharncliffe? 30149 David, I wonder when I shall be able to go out?" |
| 30149 | David, is n''t it horrid? |
| 30149 | David, what can we do? |
| 30149 | David,said Matilda hesitatingly, she had been watching for a chance to say it,"do n''t you know what Zechariah says about him?" |
| 30149 | David,said Matilda solemnly,"do n''t you think it is wrong?" |
| 30149 | David,said Matilda, catching him a moment by himself after they got home,--"don''t you think Norton is coming round?" |
| 30149 | Did I do that? |
| 30149 | Did I? |
| 30149 | Did n''t I say so? |
| 30149 | Did n''t you always? |
| 30149 | Did she do it on purpose? |
| 30149 | Did what? |
| 30149 | Did you ask everybody such questions as you asked us? |
| 30149 | Did you find out who the witch was, David? |
| 30149 | Did you get it, grandmamma? |
| 30149 | Did you never dance? 30149 Did you say doctor? |
| 30149 | Did you see where she lives? |
| 30149 | Did you write and ask her? |
| 30149 | Did you? |
| 30149 | Did you? |
| 30149 | Did you? |
| 30149 | Different-- how? |
| 30149 | Different? |
| 30149 | Dinner already? |
| 30149 | Do I ever say what I do not mean, Judy? |
| 30149 | Do n''t you know me, Miss Redwood? |
| 30149 | Do n''t you know some new games, Esther? |
| 30149 | Do n''t you remember the 110th Psalm? |
| 30149 | Do n''t you remember? 30149 Do n''t you see, my dear,"pursued Mrs. Bartholomew,"it is unnecessary, and may be premature, and so unwise?" |
| 30149 | Do n''t you see? 30149 Do n''t you think, Mr. Wharncliffe, it is very difficult to find out really why one does things?" |
| 30149 | Do n''t you? 30149 Do the boys like him better?" |
| 30149 | Do they cost much? |
| 30149 | Do they learn the catechism? |
| 30149 | Do they make you the seamstress of the family? |
| 30149 | Do we despise anybody? |
| 30149 | Do what work? |
| 30149 | Do what, boy? |
| 30149 | Do with them? 30149 Do you know all about the arrangements to- night?" |
| 30149 | Do you know anything of the New Testament, the record of the life and teaching, and death and resurrection, of Jesus? |
| 30149 | Do you like them? |
| 30149 | Do you mean that all those low, miserable people are His friends? |
| 30149 | Do you mean-- Jesus? |
| 30149 | Do you remember how you and I eat strawberries on the bank last summer?--and made lists? |
| 30149 | Do you sleep on sheets like that? |
| 30149 | Do you think anybody really lives like this? |
| 30149 | Do you think he is there!--Shall we go? |
| 30149 | Do you think it is men''s fault then, other men''s, that such poor people have n''t fire to keep them warm? |
| 30149 | Do you think it is wrong, my dear, to drink wine? |
| 30149 | Do you think mamma would like it? |
| 30149 | Do you think of somebody else? |
| 30149 | Do you think so? 30149 Do you think your thoughts are worth anything?" |
| 30149 | Do you want me to tell it again, now, ma''am? |
| 30149 | Do you want to take care of your own flowers yourself, Pink? |
| 30149 | Do you wear dresses like that into the kitchen? |
| 30149 | Do you? |
| 30149 | Does David study well? |
| 30149 | Does he lie in the entry yet, David? |
| 30149 | Does it? 30149 Does she live there alone?" |
| 30149 | Esther, is it breakfast? |
| 30149 | Expected you would consider it? |
| 30149 | Fear of what, you goose? |
| 30149 | Feeling so glad about,--when? |
| 30149 | Find a good many of them, Norton? |
| 30149 | Follow him how? |
| 30149 | For how long? |
| 30149 | For my_ thoughts_, ma''am? |
| 30149 | For the strawberries? |
| 30149 | Glad? |
| 30149 | Go on; what do you think we are making the holes with? |
| 30149 | Go up to Shadywalk, you mean, to take the child there? |
| 30149 | Good for? |
| 30149 | Grandmamma, you''ll do as much for me? |
| 30149 | Grandmother,said David,"is n''t it safe to conclude they mean just what they say?" |
| 30149 | Grow out of what, mamma? |
| 30149 | Harm? |
| 30149 | Has n''t Judy introduced you? 30149 Has n''t she though?" |
| 30149 | Have anything left for other objects? |
| 30149 | Have n''t you had any strawberries this year? |
| 30149 | Have they a stove that will do? |
| 30149 | Have they? 30149 Have we got through, my dear?" |
| 30149 | Have you got a Bible here, David? |
| 30149 | Have you had any dinner? 30149 Have you had any more difficulties about boots?" |
| 30149 | Have you had nothing all this while? |
| 30149 | Have you no place to put him but where he is lying? |
| 30149 | Have you no wishes for yourself, little girl? |
| 30149 | Have you seen Maria since I have? |
| 30149 | Having things my own way, do n''t you see? 30149 His Bible is just like ours, is n''t it?--all but the New Testament?" |
| 30149 | Holes in purses? |
| 30149 | Hot? 30149 How about the money?" |
| 30149 | How about the two boys? |
| 30149 | How are they to be maintained in it? |
| 30149 | How are we going? 30149 How came you to know of it?" |
| 30149 | How can he tell? |
| 30149 | How can that be? |
| 30149 | How can we find one, Mr. Wharncliffe? 30149 How could that be? |
| 30149 | How could you? |
| 30149 | How did you come to know all this? |
| 30149 | How did you get her in? |
| 30149 | How did you manage it? |
| 30149 | How do ye expect to keep house one o''these days, if you do n''t know how? |
| 30149 | How do you like her amusing herself at your expense? |
| 30149 | How do you play it? |
| 30149 | How do you suppose we get along without a carriage? |
| 30149 | How does he live, that poor little creature, with not one breath of it? |
| 30149 | How far have you got? |
| 30149 | How is it, Tilly, about the matter of boots? |
| 30149 | How is that? |
| 30149 | How large is it? |
| 30149 | How long will you stay? |
| 30149 | How long would she keep decent, do you think? |
| 30149 | How many other presents did you have? |
| 30149 | How much are you going to give them, on that principle? |
| 30149 | How much are you thinking of doing? |
| 30149 | How much does a sewing machine cost? |
| 30149 | How much money do you expect it will take, to do what you want for these poor people, Matilda? |
| 30149 | How much money do you propose to spend on Sarah at this time? |
| 30149 | How much money have you got, Matilda, to work with? |
| 30149 | How shall we get the city to manage it? |
| 30149 | How should she be courteous? |
| 30149 | How will that make him different? |
| 30149 | How would you like to be sick, old fellow, with no lemons at hand, and no grapes? |
| 30149 | How would you warm it? |
| 30149 | How''s his business better than mine? |
| 30149 | How''s that any higher, Watson? |
| 30149 | How, David? |
| 30149 | How, mamma? |
| 30149 | How, sir? |
| 30149 | How? 30149 How?" |
| 30149 | How? |
| 30149 | I could take care of the rent, I think, I mean_ we_ could, for a while; for a year, perhaps; by that time could n''t they pay it, do n''t you think? |
| 30149 | I did n''t say that, did I? |
| 30149 | I have had it good enough for anybody, for a dollar fifty? |
| 30149 | I wonder if she will like it? 30149 I wonder if there are any other sick children in that house, Sarah?" |
| 30149 | If we could get her one? 30149 In what?" |
| 30149 | Is Josh-- I mean, has he any clothes fit to travel in? |
| 30149 | Is Matilda queer? |
| 30149 | Is Mrs. Binn willing? |
| 30149 | Is he a very difficult person? |
| 30149 | Is he in earnest, or talking for talk''s sake? |
| 30149 | Is it a minute''s work? 30149 Is it in the past tense?" |
| 30149 | Is it likely they would have believed him? |
| 30149 | Is it your own money? |
| 30149 | Is it your teacher who has suggested the plan? |
| 30149 | Is it_ your_ business to take all sick New York and all poor New York on your hands, and send them to watering places? |
| 30149 | Is she sick too? |
| 30149 | Is she so very poor too, Sarah? |
| 30149 | Is that a proper way of speaking, David? |
| 30149 | Is that a''costume''you have got on? |
| 30149 | Is that my present? |
| 30149 | Is that the only sick child in New York? |
| 30149 | Is that you, Tilly? |
| 30149 | Is that your notion, that it is unwholesome? |
| 30149 | Is there any necessity? |
| 30149 | Is there anybody to whom you would like to do a kindness? |
| 30149 | Is there not another room in the house that you could have for the sick boy, or that you could do your washing in and give him this? |
| 30149 | Is there nothing in the world you would like? |
| 30149 | Is this a very new thing, David Bartholomew? |
| 30149 | Is_ that_ in the past tense? |
| 30149 | It holds yours too, I suppose? |
| 30149 | It is no use asking for Davy''s reasons, for they are sure to be immovable; but you, Tilly, what''s the matter with you? 30149 Judy? |
| 30149 | Julie Simpson? |
| 30149 | Just have the Christmas tree and nothing else? |
| 30149 | La, child, you do n''t_ feel_ that you''ve growed, do you? 30149 Law?" |
| 30149 | Left you here? 30149 Like?" |
| 30149 | Lists of what? |
| 30149 | Looks like what, David? |
| 30149 | Lose them how? |
| 30149 | Mamma, she looks pale; and her voice sounds thin; are n''t you going to give her something to strengthen her up? |
| 30149 | Matilda Laval, what would you like of all things, if you could have it? |
| 30149 | Matilda what has put this in your head? |
| 30149 | Matilda, I have been reading about the men with the talents; the five talents, and the ten talents, you know? |
| 30149 | Matilda? |
| 30149 | May I keep this a day or two? |
| 30149 | May I read one place more, grandmamma? |
| 30149 | May I speak, grandmamma? |
| 30149 | Maybe you will, some day,said Miss Redwood with a kind of grim smile;"and if you do n''t know how, what''ll become of you? |
| 30149 | Mean? |
| 30149 | Means what? |
| 30149 | Meringues and bananas? 30149 Might it not be the people''s own fault?" |
| 30149 | Miss Redwood, ca n''t he? |
| 30149 | Miss Redwood, how about breakfast? 30149 Most like?" |
| 30149 | Mother, what do you think of him? |
| 30149 | Mr. Wharncliffe, do n''t you think they want a little bit of a carpet? |
| 30149 | Mrs. Lloyd''s thanks--thanks for what? |
| 30149 | Must n''t what? 30149 Must we tell the truth? |
| 30149 | No matter; what''s the use of sending one, if you do n''t send the other hundred thousand? 30149 No, ma''am; but what put it in your head?" |
| 30149 | Nobody but you? 30149 Nor have any supper?" |
| 30149 | Norton,said David,"will you grant that we ought to do in this matter as the word of God says?" |
| 30149 | Norton,said Esther coming up to them,"who is the witch?" |
| 30149 | Norton? 30149 Not a bit of it?" |
| 30149 | Not a fever, or anything of that kind? |
| 30149 | Now what is it? |
| 30149 | Now, Pink, do n''t you want to look? |
| 30149 | Now, Pink, what will you have on your side? |
| 30149 | O David, what? 30149 O David,"said Matilda timidly, but the occasion was too tempting to be lost,--"do you know what they did? |
| 30149 | O it was for somebody else? |
| 30149 | O well, do see about it as soon as you can, David, and let them move in by Saturday; ca n''t you? |
| 30149 | O what is it, David? |
| 30149 | Of Luke? |
| 30149 | Of what sort? |
| 30149 | Oh David, what can we do? |
| 30149 | One of your sisters? |
| 30149 | One poor little child? |
| 30149 | Party? |
| 30149 | Pepper? 30149 Perhaps you are? |
| 30149 | Picture? 30149 Pink, what do you mean?" |
| 30149 | Politeness? |
| 30149 | Primroses? 30149 Queer things? |
| 30149 | Reading what? |
| 30149 | Ready for breakfast? |
| 30149 | Ready for them? |
| 30149 | Rich people that give the low wages and put on the high rents, do you mean? |
| 30149 | Room in this house? |
| 30149 | Roses? 30149 Sarah Staples? |
| 30149 | Sarah? 30149 Seamstress? |
| 30149 | See the sun shine? |
| 30149 | Shall we consider them together? 30149 Shall we see what it does require?" |
| 30149 | She did n''t? |
| 30149 | Sheets? 30149 Short of these two things, all your wishes are satisfied then?" |
| 30149 | So how? |
| 30149 | So you have more than you want, and can actually throw it away? |
| 30149 | So you''d be a queen, to stop religious toleration? |
| 30149 | Some old tutor of yours? |
| 30149 | Studies? |
| 30149 | Such as? |
| 30149 | Suppose then, at three o''clock, we all gather in the pavilion and have games? |
| 30149 | Suppose we go and look him up? |
| 30149 | Suppose you do it, how is she going to stay in it? |
| 30149 | Take care of her, will you? |
| 30149 | Take up a witch''s trade? |
| 30149 | Talk? |
| 30149 | Tell me what? |
| 30149 | That is n''t out of the Bible, is it? |
| 30149 | That night, the night of the passover, you know; the night before he died; he was at supper with the twelve disciples--"What twelve disciples? |
| 30149 | That other supper has been sadly put off, has n''t it? |
| 30149 | That people should be so poor, and live in such places? |
| 30149 | That''s_ your_ business,said Norton summing up;"now what''s the good of it, Dick?" |
| 30149 | The interest? |
| 30149 | The only one, what? |
| 30149 | The other things,said David, returning to his aunt,"why should n''t he have them, as well as we, aunt Zara?" |
| 30149 | The second time? |
| 30149 | The witch''s questions? |
| 30149 | Then do you think it is wicked to build cities? |
| 30149 | Then how could he be born in Bethlehem? 30149 Then how should he be all_ that?_"And the boy''s frame shook, as if a nervous shudder had taken him. |
| 30149 | Then ought people to build cities? |
| 30149 | Then she wo n''t come in here among us all? |
| 30149 | Then the travelling would do nobody good but you? |
| 30149 | Then there''ll be no party? |
| 30149 | Then we will go to- morrow, sir, shall we, and see the room and see what it wants? 30149 Then what are you going to do about the others?" |
| 30149 | Then what can we do for her, Sarah? |
| 30149 | Then why does not the mother earn money and live better? |
| 30149 | Then, would n''t it be better there should be no cities? |
| 30149 | Then_ is_ there to be a witch? |
| 30149 | There are a great many things that we can not understand till we feel them,--are there not, David? |
| 30149 | There are so many things--she began,--"it is n''t very easy"--"So many things you would like?" |
| 30149 | There was nothing of all this when you went to the catechizing? |
| 30149 | They are latter- day saints, do n''t you know? 30149 They asked him once the direct question--''How long dost thou make us to doubt? |
| 30149 | This we have been talking of? 30149 This will be a very funny dress for me to play proverbs in,--don''t you think so? |
| 30149 | This? |
| 30149 | Three hundred people in_ this_ house? |
| 30149 | Through all the things that were making me feel glad? |
| 30149 | Tilly, how can you? |
| 30149 | Tilly, what do you know about-- that person-- I mean the One you think so much of, and call your Messiah? |
| 30149 | Time? 30149 To eat?" |
| 30149 | To see Sarah? |
| 30149 | To those who disowned him? |
| 30149 | To what effect? |
| 30149 | Unless you could bring your friend to see me? |
| 30149 | Up to study, Davy? |
| 30149 | Vexed? |
| 30149 | Violets? 30149 Want?" |
| 30149 | Was it, that he expected the Highest would give him greater possessions? |
| 30149 | Was there many out? |
| 30149 | Well Davy,said Norton;"what are you going to do with yourself, after you have made the most you can of it?" |
| 30149 | Well whose should it be, sir, if it would n''t? |
| 30149 | Well, David, then do n''t you see he will be up in heaven until the time comes? 30149 Well, Elisha Peters, what''s_ your_ ambition?" |
| 30149 | Well, Mr. Wharncliffe, all_ that_ will not be too much? |
| 30149 | Well, how will you manage, David? |
| 30149 | Well, mother? |
| 30149 | Well, then, what be your hands learning? 30149 Well, what are your gowns good for, then?" |
| 30149 | Well, what do you_ have?_said Letitia sharply. |
| 30149 | Well, what then? 30149 Well, which is_ best?_"somebody cried. |
| 30149 | Well,he said,"how do you like it?" |
| 30149 | Well,said David,"but when? |
| 30149 | Well,said he,"how are you getting along?" |
| 30149 | Well-- what''s the good in being Governor of the State?--to you? |
| 30149 | Well; is_ that_ what you mean? |
| 30149 | Well; who is she? |
| 30149 | Well? 30149 Well?" |
| 30149 | Well? |
| 30149 | Well? |
| 30149 | What Wharncliffe? 30149 What about it?" |
| 30149 | What about the liqueur glasses? |
| 30149 | What angel? |
| 30149 | What are Bouvardias? 30149 What are some of those things?" |
| 30149 | What are they going to do then to- night, if we are not to dance? |
| 30149 | What are we to do? 30149 What are you afraid of, Judy?" |
| 30149 | What are you doing here, Pink? |
| 30149 | What are you doing there? |
| 30149 | What are you going to do? |
| 30149 | What are you going to give her? |
| 30149 | What are you going to give us, Esther? |
| 30149 | What are you talking about, children? |
| 30149 | What arrangements? 30149 What business have you there? |
| 30149 | What can they cook in a frying pan-- besides fish? |
| 30149 | What can we do, David? |
| 30149 | What can we do, David? |
| 30149 | What can you tell me? |
| 30149 | What chapter is that? |
| 30149 | What colour? |
| 30149 | What could it tell me? |
| 30149 | What did Judy give you? |
| 30149 | What did he say? |
| 30149 | What did she say? |
| 30149 | What did they say? |
| 30149 | What did you go to church for this evening, for instance? |
| 30149 | What did you have to- day? |
| 30149 | What did you think of? |
| 30149 | What do you give him to eat? 30149 What do you have for dinner?" |
| 30149 | What do you know about cooking meat and boiling potatoes? |
| 30149 | What do you mean by saying he died for you? 30149 What do you mean to do, that you proclaim it so publicly?" |
| 30149 | What do you mean, David? |
| 30149 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 30149 | What do you mean? |
| 30149 | What do you mean? |
| 30149 | What do you say to a little bit of roast bird? |
| 30149 | What do you suppose they live upon? |
| 30149 | What do you think of Judy? |
| 30149 | What do you think of our game? |
| 30149 | What do you think of your mother? |
| 30149 | What do you think you know about them? |
| 30149 | What do you think''ud become of the minister? |
| 30149 | What do you think, David? |
| 30149 | What do you think, Pink? 30149 What do you want to do?" |
| 30149 | What does it mean, mamma? |
| 30149 | What does she want now, Sarah? |
| 30149 | What does she want of him? |
| 30149 | What does the doctor say about him? |
| 30149 | What for, Pink? |
| 30149 | What for, you? |
| 30149 | What for? |
| 30149 | What friends do we entertain, aunt Zara? |
| 30149 | What good shall we get if we do answer all the questions? |
| 30149 | What good would that do you? |
| 30149 | What good? |
| 30149 | What harm would that do? |
| 30149 | What harm, mamma? |
| 30149 | What has David got, Norton? |
| 30149 | What has Matilda done? |
| 30149 | What has Norton given you? 30149 What has become of him?" |
| 30149 | What have you been doing all this while? |
| 30149 | What have you got for breakfast? |
| 30149 | What have you got there that interests you so much, then? 30149 What have you got there, Tilly?" |
| 30149 | What have you read to- day, Master Bartholomew? |
| 30149 | What if he has? |
| 30149 | What if we were to go and ask them? |
| 30149 | What in the world are you doing? |
| 30149 | What interested you so here, Matilda? |
| 30149 | What is David trying to prove? |
| 30149 | What is all this about, David? |
| 30149 | What is all this? |
| 30149 | What is her name? |
| 30149 | What is it, sir? |
| 30149 | What is it? 30149 What is it? |
| 30149 | What is it? |
| 30149 | What is machine work, sir? |
| 30149 | What is she going to do? |
| 30149 | What is strange in that? |
| 30149 | What is that? |
| 30149 | What is the matter with her, and how could you make her comfortable? |
| 30149 | What is the matter? |
| 30149 | What is what? |
| 30149 | What is''loosing the bands of wickedness''? |
| 30149 | What is''to the age''? |
| 30149 | What made you think of herring? |
| 30149 | What makes them so yellow, Norton, instead of green? |
| 30149 | What meaning do you think belongs to them, then, mamma? |
| 30149 | What means? |
| 30149 | What more do you want to do, or to get, for them? |
| 30149 | What object? |
| 30149 | What objects? |
| 30149 | What of Hebrew? |
| 30149 | What of potatoes? |
| 30149 | What part of it? |
| 30149 | What persecutions? |
| 30149 | What shall I do with it? 30149 What shall_ I_ do, now, Matilda?" |
| 30149 | What should a man mean, who declared, disregarding all this, that his portion and inheritance was the Lord himself? |
| 30149 | What should become of them? |
| 30149 | What sort of a man is the one you are talking of? |
| 30149 | What supper? |
| 30149 | What then? 30149 What then?" |
| 30149 | What then? |
| 30149 | What was it? 30149 What was there in all this to make you so very glad?" |
| 30149 | What ways do you mean, sir? 30149 What were you smiling about, Matilda?" |
| 30149 | What will you do? 30149 What work could you help them to, that would pay better?" |
| 30149 | What would be the use of having a fine house and large rooms and beautiful things,asked her sister,"if nobody was to see them?" |
| 30149 | What would have been your opinion of me by and by, when you came to find it out? |
| 30149 | What would you be willing to go without? |
| 30149 | What would you do with them, after once wearing? |
| 30149 | What would you do, Elisha, when you had got to the end of everything?--seen it all? |
| 30149 | What would you get out of that? |
| 30149 | What would you get? 30149 What''ll you do with Stewart''s and a dressmaker, Hatty Delaplaine?" |
| 30149 | What''s New York? |
| 30149 | What''s a Recorder? |
| 30149 | What''s all to do? |
| 30149 | What''s better than which? |
| 30149 | What''s come over David Bartholomew? |
| 30149 | What''s it all for? |
| 30149 | What''s made him? |
| 30149 | What''s so amusing? |
| 30149 | What''s that? |
| 30149 | What''s that? |
| 30149 | What''s that? |
| 30149 | What''s the Judge to do? |
| 30149 | What''s the interest? |
| 30149 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 30149 | What''s the matter, Norton? |
| 30149 | What''s the matter, Sarah? |
| 30149 | What''s the matter? |
| 30149 | What''s the reason? |
| 30149 | What''s the use of being right then,said Norton,"if nobody is to know it? |
| 30149 | What''s the use? 30149 What''s their money to me?" |
| 30149 | What, David? |
| 30149 | What, Miss Redwood? |
| 30149 | What, mamma? |
| 30149 | What, mamma? |
| 30149 | What? 30149 What?" |
| 30149 | What? |
| 30149 | What? |
| 30149 | What? |
| 30149 | What? |
| 30149 | What_ are_ you doing, you boyish girl? |
| 30149 | What_ do_ they have? |
| 30149 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 30149 | What_ has_ bewitched you, David, though? |
| 30149 | What_ is_ it? |
| 30149 | What_ is_ the question? |
| 30149 | What_ would_ you do, Davy? |
| 30149 | When are you going, Norton? |
| 30149 | When did she help you? |
| 30149 | When will that be? |
| 30149 | Where did you get your commission? |
| 30149 | Where did you see it? |
| 30149 | Where do you dry the clothes you wash? |
| 30149 | Where do you think I have been? |
| 30149 | Where does he live? |
| 30149 | Where is everybody else? |
| 30149 | Where is everybody? |
| 30149 | Where is that? |
| 30149 | Where shall we stop? |
| 30149 | Where would you go, Mr. Richmond? 30149 Where''s Davy?" |
| 30149 | Where''s Norton? |
| 30149 | Where''s that? |
| 30149 | Where, David? 30149 Where?" |
| 30149 | Where? |
| 30149 | Wherever did the child come from? 30149 Which is the best business of those two? |
| 30149 | Which reason did you think made me want to do this for Sarah, sir? |
| 30149 | Who are Israel''s enemies? 30149 Who are the true Israel? |
| 30149 | Who are to go, Davie? 30149 Who did?" |
| 30149 | Who do n''t, David? |
| 30149 | Who else should it? |
| 30149 | Who is he? |
| 30149 | Who is it? |
| 30149 | Who is queer? |
| 30149 | Who is she? |
| 30149 | Who is this? |
| 30149 | Who is to settle that? |
| 30149 | Who said so? |
| 30149 | Who said that? |
| 30149 | Who was that John? |
| 30149 | Who will it be? |
| 30149 | Who''s he? |
| 30149 | Who''s next? 30149 Who, Matilda?" |
| 30149 | Who? 30149 Who?" |
| 30149 | Whom else? 30149 Whose are?" |
| 30149 | Why do n''t you ask me? |
| 30149 | Why do n''t you get angry? |
| 30149 | Why do n''t you say''Sultan of Muscat,''at once? |
| 30149 | Why do you not eat your soup, Matilda? |
| 30149 | Why do you take it, if you do not like it? |
| 30149 | Why must we answer her questions? 30149 Why not to the whole people?" |
| 30149 | Why not, Norton? 30149 Why not?" |
| 30149 | Why not? |
| 30149 | Why now? |
| 30149 | Why what do you know about it, Davy, boy? |
| 30149 | Why would n''t it? 30149 Why would n''t it? |
| 30149 | Why yes, Anne; whose should it be? |
| 30149 | Why, David,--don''t you see? 30149 Why, better than they used to?" |
| 30149 | Why, do n''t you understand? |
| 30149 | Why, if I had the finest jewels of anybody, do n''t you see I should outshine everybody? |
| 30149 | Why, my dear, is nobody attending to you? |
| 30149 | Why, sir? |
| 30149 | Why, you do n''t think Jews are like all the rest of the world, do you? |
| 30149 | Why? |
| 30149 | Why? |
| 30149 | Why? |
| 30149 | Why? |
| 30149 | Will there be a great many, Norton? |
| 30149 | Will there be dancing? |
| 30149 | Will they? |
| 30149 | Will you answer her questions? |
| 30149 | Will you have cream enough for all, Esther? |
| 30149 | Will you tell me, sir,inquired Norton,"how deep questions could spring out of my bread and butter?" |
| 30149 | Will you trust me? |
| 30149 | Will you write a book? |
| 30149 | Wise and_ extremely_ courteous she was about the liqueur glasses, do n''t you think so? |
| 30149 | With what, Davy my dear? |
| 30149 | Would that be too much? 30149 Would they? |
| 30149 | Would you care so very much? |
| 30149 | Would you have liked me to hide it from you, mamma? |
| 30149 | Would you like to say what you would do if you got there? |
| 30149 | Yes, but what is that? |
| 30149 | Yes, but you never heard me say David Bartholomew was another, did you? |
| 30149 | You are going into that ridiculous charitable concern? |
| 30149 | You are not prepared with an answer? |
| 30149 | You do n''t mean, you can not mean, that you want to act that out to the letter? |
| 30149 | You have not been long in town? |
| 30149 | You know about that, eh? 30149 You want to get them some?" |
| 30149 | You were angry at Judy, though? |
| 30149 | You would not wish to put Sarah and her mother into a place of comfort for a little while, merely to let them fall out of it again? |
| 30149 | You''d stop preaching? |
| 30149 | You''ll buy your wife with your money? |
| 30149 | You''ll come with me to- night, Norton? |
| 30149 | You''re eleven or twelve this summer; which is it? 30149 You? |
| 30149 | You? 30149 You?" |
| 30149 | You? |
| 30149 | Your uncles? |
| 30149 | Zechariah? |
| 30149 | _ He_ said he was? |
| 30149 | _ I_ help_ you?_said Matilda very humbly. |
| 30149 | _ Now_ you know? 30149 _ That?_ Why does he-- why do they put him there?" |
| 30149 | _ That?_ Why does he-- why do they put him there? |
| 30149 | _ Yellow_ carnations? |
| 30149 | _ You_ bought them and paid for them? |
| 30149 | ''And you''re Sarah, are n''t you?'' |
| 30149 | ''While the Pharisees were gathered together, Jesus asked them, saying, What think ye of Christ? |
| 30149 | ''Who has believed our report?'' |
| 30149 | 45? |
| 30149 | A week or two would not cure him, David?" |
| 30149 | A_ dollar_, Pink? |
| 30149 | After the lesson was done and the scholars were dismissed, Matilda asked Mr. Wharncliffe if she could speak to him? |
| 30149 | An''whin will the lady move in, that you''re wantin''the room for?" |
| 30149 | And could you?" |
| 30149 | And the question is, what ought we to do for them?" |
| 30149 | And what does he know about wages and systems of business?" |
| 30149 | And what does he say?" |
| 30149 | And what use does He wish to make of you, that he should give you both?" |
| 30149 | And where would this house be, for that matter? |
| 30149 | Are we most through? |
| 30149 | Are you going to bed?" |
| 30149 | Besides--""Besides what?" |
| 30149 | Better than have cities with such dreadful poor people? |
| 30149 | But Sarah? |
| 30149 | But how then did he speak also of Messiah''s sufferings? |
| 30149 | But then where should we stop?" |
| 30149 | But what do you think of having breakfast in bed? |
| 30149 | But what is it there for?" |
| 30149 | But what use? |
| 30149 | But what_ did_ I see, that looked like a picture?" |
| 30149 | But who could prove that? |
| 30149 | But who made the coffee?" |
| 30149 | But why does it go for drink? |
| 30149 | But wo n''t it be a great trouble to you, David?" |
| 30149 | But-- this person--""What of him?" |
| 30149 | But_ had_ she done the thing? |
| 30149 | But_ who_ ought to help it, David? |
| 30149 | Can you do without me?" |
| 30149 | Can you tell me?" |
| 30149 | Can_ you_ tell me? |
| 30149 | Come a little nearer the point, Dick; what''ll you do with your time?" |
| 30149 | Could he eat them?" |
| 30149 | David here? |
| 30149 | Davy, you''ll come and see Briery Bank? |
| 30149 | Did they only play tricks? |
| 30149 | Did you find out a good deal, grandmother?" |
| 30149 | Do justice?" |
| 30149 | Do n''t they?" |
| 30149 | Do n''t you know what that means? |
| 30149 | Do n''t you like him?" |
| 30149 | Do n''t you see? |
| 30149 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 30149 | Do n''t you?" |
| 30149 | Do they cost a great deal?" |
| 30149 | Do they treat you really as their own child? |
| 30149 | Do you know what it is?" |
| 30149 | Do you like it? |
| 30149 | Do you remember, Matilda? |
| 30149 | Do you remember, in the promise to Abraham it was said that all the families of the earth should be blessed in him?" |
| 30149 | Do you think it is wrong for other people?" |
| 30149 | Do you think the Lord had no purpose to serve, in putting you here and nourishing you up to strength and power?" |
| 30149 | Do you want to know of anybody else in trouble?" |
| 30149 | Do you want to take another look at the tree?" |
| 30149 | Do your poor people want anything?" |
| 30149 | Gold? |
| 30149 | Good for evil? |
| 30149 | Had they been for his help? |
| 30149 | Has he no one to speak to?" |
| 30149 | Has n''t Judy introduced you?" |
| 30149 | Have you any debts to pay? |
| 30149 | How about that, old fellow?" |
| 30149 | How are Sarah and her mother to pay that?" |
| 30149 | How could anybody help it?" |
| 30149 | How do you feel?" |
| 30149 | How do you know that? |
| 30149 | How has be said so?" |
| 30149 | How have you and David got to be such good friends?" |
| 30149 | How is he king?" |
| 30149 | How is that?" |
| 30149 | How is the world to get along? |
| 30149 | How much did your watch cost?" |
| 30149 | How should we see Maria? |
| 30149 | How were they to spend the day? |
| 30149 | How were you dressed at the party, Matilda?" |
| 30149 | How would her various hearers take the words? |
| 30149 | I am going to get them some, may n''t I?" |
| 30149 | I can see lights, ca n''t I?" |
| 30149 | I forget;--to have their names put down, in a list of all the families and tribes, so that they might be taxed--""Taking the census?" |
| 30149 | I have n''t had breakfast in a good while before, have I?" |
| 30149 | I hope that is not what you mean, David?" |
| 30149 | I mean, where would you stop in your own giving or spending?" |
| 30149 | I reckon you hain''t much to do with handling of spiders now?" |
| 30149 | I suppose Mrs. Laval knows who Matilda is?" |
| 30149 | I thought I heard something about a_ witch;_ what is that?" |
| 30149 | I wonder how it makes her feel, to see mine? |
| 30149 | I wonder if I might go with you?" |
| 30149 | I wonder if we might light the gas? |
| 30149 | If David then call him Lord, how is he his son?''" |
| 30149 | If I had said he likes his_ grog_, you would n''t have thought it was made of gin, would you?" |
| 30149 | If I had that little reference Bible, Davy;--it''s up in your room--""Yes, I can get it,"said David;"but would n''t a Concordance be better for you? |
| 30149 | Instead, she asked Esther how old_ she_ had been when she began to take dancing lessons? |
| 30149 | Is Mr. Richmond at home?" |
| 30149 | Is he any connection of General Wharncliffe?" |
| 30149 | Is it in a locket?" |
| 30149 | Is it likely one would walk up to this chimbley top to see a poor boy like that? |
| 30149 | Is it me or the minister you''re after?" |
| 30149 | Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house? |
| 30149 | Is it your business, David Bartholomew?" |
| 30149 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 30149 | Is n''t she a jewel of a witch, David?" |
| 30149 | Is n''t that fair?" |
| 30149 | Is that your dearest heart''s wish, David Bartholomew?" |
| 30149 | Is_ that_ in your Bible?" |
| 30149 | It is somebody who wants to know whether Jesus is the Messiah?" |
| 30149 | It is very disagreeable, is n''t it, to be among a whole set of people that you do n''t know?" |
| 30149 | It''s something small; could it be a locket with her hair?" |
| 30149 | Leary''s?'' |
| 30149 | Lucy Ellis--?" |
| 30149 | Matilda hesitated, and then added doubtfully,"Do n''t you think they want clean dresses?" |
| 30149 | Might we not do that? |
| 30149 | Mr. Richmond, those people, Zechariah and Simeon and the rest, they were Jews?" |
| 30149 | Mr. Wharncliffe, do n''t you think it is dreadful?" |
| 30149 | Mrs. Laval turned to Matilda; and Mrs. Lloyd asked graciously if she would like to go? |
| 30149 | My son, you do not mean to be different from what you have always been,--do you?" |
| 30149 | Next, David?" |
| 30149 | No, not with her; but why do n''t you speak out to grandmamma, or aunt Zara? |
| 30149 | Nor you do n''t never put on a frock fit to make gingerbread in, now do you?" |
| 30149 | Not to any one?" |
| 30149 | Now Bob Francis-- what''s your idea of a jolly life, eh?" |
| 30149 | Now is there anything else we ought to get here?" |
| 30149 | Now, what is it?" |
| 30149 | O have they really, mamma? |
| 30149 | O why do n''t you?" |
| 30149 | Of course, how could they help it? |
| 30149 | Once she had the curiosity to ask Norton how David was getting on at school? |
| 30149 | Richmond?" |
| 30149 | Richmond?" |
| 30149 | Richmond?" |
| 30149 | Richmond?" |
| 30149 | Roswell Holt, what''s your idea of capital and business? |
| 30149 | Service shall not end with_ this_ life, do you think so?" |
| 30149 | She has n''t moved in yet?" |
| 30149 | She wanted to know if we were sure if there was no mistake? |
| 30149 | She, a child, what business had she to''think''anything about the right or the wrong of things done by people so much older and wiser than herself? |
| 30149 | Should you be disgraced before company?" |
| 30149 | Something to help us out of the difficulty?" |
| 30149 | Staples work on a machine?" |
| 30149 | Staples?" |
| 30149 | Staples?" |
| 30149 | Staples?" |
| 30149 | Strawberries?" |
| 30149 | Supper will be in a few minutes, and then what will you do with your hands full? |
| 30149 | Suppose every one did all he could?" |
| 30149 | Suppose everybody did_ all he could_, David? |
| 30149 | That same evening, at tea- time, Norton asked if she had made up her list of plants for the greenhouse? |
| 30149 | That''s it, David, do n''t you see? |
| 30149 | The first question demanded his name, and when that had been answered the voice went on,--"What do you want of the witch?" |
| 30149 | Then as she glanced again at David''s benign face, she half exclaimed,"Did I do that?" |
| 30149 | Then drawing the child kindly towards her, she added,"And from this time you must call me grandmamma, will you? |
| 30149 | Then he said himself that he was Messiah?" |
| 30149 | Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee a hungered, and fed thee? |
| 30149 | Then the cry was,"What shall we do all the rest of the evening?" |
| 30149 | Then you want to go to this expense and trouble for the comfort of knowing that she is comfortable?" |
| 30149 | There''s nigh upon three hundred people living in it; do you think there''d be a room to spare?" |
| 30149 | There, in the end of the narrow entry- way, on the floor, was-- what? |
| 30149 | This question arises.--Who gives this daily bread to you, and gives you power to eat it? |
| 30149 | Those are their gifts in your hand there, are n''t they? |
| 30149 | Typographical errors silently corrected: Chapter 1:= take dancing lessons? |
| 30149 | Was it right? |
| 30149 | Was there more? |
| 30149 | Was this civility? |
| 30149 | Were you ever there?" |
| 30149 | Wharncliffe?" |
| 30149 | Wharncliffe?" |
| 30149 | Wharncliffe?" |
| 30149 | Wharncliffe?" |
| 30149 | Wharncliffe?" |
| 30149 | What about her?" |
| 30149 | What are we to say?" |
| 30149 | What are you going to do?" |
| 30149 | What are you sitting in a corner here for?" |
| 30149 | What are you thinking of? |
| 30149 | What can I do, that I am not doing?" |
| 30149 | What could be the matter? |
| 30149 | What could she do? |
| 30149 | What did they answer?" |
| 30149 | What did you do it for?" |
| 30149 | What did you have with it?" |
| 30149 | What do you know about him?" |
| 30149 | What do you suppose Anne and I had?" |
| 30149 | What has aunt Zara given you?" |
| 30149 | What have you been doing?" |
| 30149 | What have you heard?" |
| 30149 | What is a Jew who is n''t a Jew any longer?" |
| 30149 | What is the use of having poor societies, if we are to do the work ourselves? |
| 30149 | What made the afternoon so pleasant?" |
| 30149 | What next?" |
| 30149 | What ought we to do about this?" |
| 30149 | What sort of comfort could be had there? |
| 30149 | What the other poor people do?" |
| 30149 | What were you thinking about the''wells of salvation,''Matilda?" |
| 30149 | What will be the good of your riding when you are sick, or get old?" |
| 30149 | What will be the interest on your capital, do you think? |
| 30149 | What will_ you_ have?" |
| 30149 | What would a bureau be useful for?" |
| 30149 | What would her small means avail towards the wants of Anne and Letitia? |
| 30149 | What would it be wantin''?" |
| 30149 | What would they think at home? |
| 30149 | What would you do if you were a queen?" |
| 30149 | What would you like better than anything else? |
| 30149 | What would you most like?" |
| 30149 | What would you_ like_, Pink? |
| 30149 | What''ll you do with it?" |
| 30149 | What''s come over Bartholomew? |
| 30149 | What''s life if it ai n''t busy?" |
| 30149 | What''s the good of anything?" |
| 30149 | What''s the use of asking him, grandma?" |
| 30149 | What''s to become of the rest of your shelves?" |
| 30149 | What''s your fancy?" |
| 30149 | What''s_ your_ business?" |
| 30149 | What_ are_ you afraid of, old fellow? |
| 30149 | What_ can_ you get good tea for, aunt Zara?" |
| 30149 | What_ good_ will they do you, Esther? |
| 30149 | What_ have_ you and David been doing yonder?" |
| 30149 | When do your people come to take possession?" |
| 30149 | When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? |
| 30149 | Where can we get this second- hand furniture?" |
| 30149 | Where is it?" |
| 30149 | Where is the throne of your Jesus?" |
| 30149 | Where is the throne of-- of your Messiah, as you call him? |
| 30149 | Where will that go?" |
| 30149 | Where would be Pink''s gold watch, and her picture? |
| 30149 | Where''s he going to get dinner?" |
| 30149 | Who are to go to see her?" |
| 30149 | Who asked you to watch the boys? |
| 30149 | Who said that?" |
| 30149 | Who will go first?" |
| 30149 | Who will you have for Judge?" |
| 30149 | Who''s here?" |
| 30149 | Who''s next? |
| 30149 | Who''s next? |
| 30149 | Who''s next?" |
| 30149 | Who''s this other one?" |
| 30149 | Why could not her sickness have been delayed for one week? |
| 30149 | Why did they treat her so? |
| 30149 | Why do n''t you come down? |
| 30149 | Why do n''t you look?" |
| 30149 | Why do n''t you speak out?" |
| 30149 | Why must this greenhouse business come up just at this moment? |
| 30149 | Why should she have so many good things, and Sarah so few? |
| 30149 | Why should you say he died_ for you?_ Have you any reason?" |
| 30149 | Why should you say he died_ for you?_ Have you any reason?" |
| 30149 | Why was she such a trouble to them? |
| 30149 | Why what''ud become of all the Jewish nation if it warn''t possible?" |
| 30149 | Why, mamma? |
| 30149 | Will David be the doctor or the minister, grandmamma?" |
| 30149 | Will this be a hospital, grandmamma? |
| 30149 | Will you take me?" |
| 30149 | Will you, sir?" |
| 30149 | Without being a witch myself, how am I going to tell?" |
| 30149 | Wo n''t her mother help?" |
| 30149 | Would n''t you let people be ministers?" |
| 30149 | Would you like to come back to us? |
| 30149 | You do n''t think I am a witch, do you?" |
| 30149 | You have been plotting mischief long enough, you two; what are you up to? |
| 30149 | You heard Miss Redwood and me talking of Lilac lane, and people that live in it?" |
| 30149 | You know what these abbreviations mean?" |
| 30149 | You went to see the witch, Pink; have n''t you heard from her?" |
| 30149 | You''ll come to the parsonage to- night, David? |
| 30149 | _ Could_ all that be lost? |
| 30149 | _ Do_ you think it is wrong?" |
| 30149 | _ Have_ you gone over, David?" |
| 30149 | _ Who_ saw heaven opened? |
| 30149 | _ You_ turned soft suddenly?" |
| 30149 | _ they_ do not cost much?" |
| 30149 | a little? |
| 30149 | and do n''t you think the rest can be managed, somehow?" |
| 30149 | and how should we all dress? |
| 30149 | and how would they find out about it? |
| 30149 | and how?" |
| 30149 | and perhaps you will shew me that place where you said I could get furniture cheap?" |
| 30149 | and the arm of Jehovah, on whom hath it been revealed?''" |
| 30149 | and the furniture in it? |
| 30149 | and what was she to do with herself for three hours to come? |
| 30149 | and what will she ask us about?" |
| 30149 | and when will she appear?" |
| 30149 | and where would be her gold bracelet? |
| 30149 | and where would my greenhouse be? |
| 30149 | and where?" |
| 30149 | can I talk to you?" |
| 30149 | cried David again;"what do you know of Jeremiah? |
| 30149 | cried Matilda,"shall I call you when dinner is ready?" |
| 30149 | do you know we are going to have a witch here to- night?" |
| 30149 | exclaimed Judy,"and then-- What''ll be then, mamma? |
| 30149 | exclaimed Norton, seizing upon a diversion,"how came you, Davy, to take Pink to such a place? |
| 30149 | for instance?" |
| 30149 | for_ you_, or anybody? |
| 30149 | he repeated;"our Isaiah? |
| 30149 | how are you going to use it? |
| 30149 | how can you know that?" |
| 30149 | how could that be?" |
| 30149 | in other words, what will you take by it?" |
| 30149 | inquired Norton;"or do you mean to have me do it?" |
| 30149 | is it a gold watch really? |
| 30149 | of any other sort?" |
| 30149 | of money? |
| 30149 | or apart?" |
| 30149 | or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 30149 | or of him either?" |
| 30149 | or say what we have a mind?" |
| 30149 | or several minutes?" |
| 30149 | or thirsty, and gave thee drink? |
| 30149 | or was there anything real about it?" |
| 30149 | or what good of nursing? |
| 30149 | or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 30149 | said Anne, holding her off to look at her,--"are you happy here? |
| 30149 | said Matilda to herself, as her eye glanced from her own very handsome and warm ones;"how can she bear it? |
| 30149 | said Mr. Wharncliffe;"then we want some time for it, do we?" |
| 30149 | said Mrs. Lloyd,--"pepper there too?" |
| 30149 | said Norton wrathfully,"and let Pink bear the blame? |
| 30149 | said Norton,"what about the party? |
| 30149 | said his grandmother;--"to anybody but yourself?" |
| 30149 | said somebody;"what comes after? |
| 30149 | she repeated,"A_ great many_ things to be glad of? |
| 30149 | something else? |
| 30149 | that little word ought? |
| 30149 | that would give them more money?" |
| 30149 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke? |
| 30149 | was Norton there?" |
| 30149 | what are they like, Norton?" |
| 30149 | what are they like? |
| 30149 | what do you know of them, or think you know? |
| 30149 | what do you mean? |
| 30149 | what does he like?" |
| 30149 | what does that mean?" |
| 30149 | what is it?" |
| 30149 | what meaning is there in that?" |
| 30149 | what picture?" |
| 30149 | what''s your capital and business?" |
| 30149 | what?" |
| 30149 | when thou seest the naked, that thou cover him; and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh?''" |
| 30149 | whose son is he? |
| 30149 | will you miss a day?" |
| 30149 | your poor people there? |
| 44469 | ''I suppose, Sir, you are a believer in the Bible?'' 44469 ''They may be, but what then? |
| 44469 | ''Why, then, I ask the infidel, will you attempt to destroy or disturb the faith of such believers? 44469 ''You speak ambiguously; will you explain your meaning?'' |
| 44469 | And are you conscious that you are not fit to die, and yet neglect to think about it? 44469 And did the morning bring relief?" |
| 44469 | And did you really? |
| 44469 | And do we not read that he that hath the hope of future blessedness''purifieth himself, even as God is pure?'' |
| 44469 | And do you imagine,replied Mr. Stevens,"that the circulation of the Scriptures without note or comment will endanger the safety of the church? |
| 44469 | And do you recollect the remark you made on his leaving us? |
| 44469 | And do you think that a person of affluence and respectability sustains any loss of reputation by visiting the poor and afflicted? |
| 44469 | And do you think that you have done right by opposing your wife? 44469 And do you think, Madam, it is right for a daughter to talk against her own father?" |
| 44469 | And how did you come to change your views as to the Bible? |
| 44469 | And how long have you felt yourself a sinner? |
| 44469 | And how many brothers and sisters have you? |
| 44469 | And if you die, where do you expect to go? |
| 44469 | And is it you, my Henry? |
| 44469 | And pray, Madam, where is a person to look for a genuine proof of his personal religion, unless he does look into his own mind? 44469 And pray, Sir,"said Mr. Lewellin,"what was the direct effect which the sermon produced?" |
| 44469 | And pray, my dear Sir, what is this religion of nature, which you say is so simple and pure? 44469 And what do you generally do after dinner on a Sunday?" |
| 44469 | And what is that fact? |
| 44469 | And what is your father? |
| 44469 | And where are you going? |
| 44469 | And where do you live? |
| 44469 | And where does your boy go to school? |
| 44469 | And who can undertake to pronounce that, during that long period usually designated as the dark ages, no such taint was ever introduced? 44469 And who would? |
| 44469 | And why not now? |
| 44469 | And why, Sir,I asked,"were you hostile to them?" |
| 44469 | And, my dear aunt, was this the only point of difference which you discerned between us and your Tractarian friends? |
| 44469 | Before I reply to your questions, may I ask if you have any doubt on the question of his sympathy for individual man? |
| 44469 | But I presume you do not intend, like our modern fanatics, to depreciate learning and intelligence? |
| 44469 | But are we to expect that this supernatural illumination, of which you speak, will convey to us any truth which is not already revealed? 44469 But are we to have no amusements because some indulge in them to excess? |
| 44469 | But as by nature we are inclined to evil, ought not_ such_ a propensity to be restrained? 44469 But as your Bible speaks of hell and eternal misery, do n''t you sometimes fear going there when you die?" |
| 44469 | But can such a discovery, which has plunged me into an abyss of terrific horror, ever lead to any favourable issue? |
| 44469 | But did it never strike you, when reading the gospels, that Jesus Christ attempted to make the Jews believe that he was a Divine incarnation? 44469 But did you never advert to the conjunction of the immaterial and material-- two very dissimilar natures-- in your own person?" |
| 44469 | But do not these two clergymen preach different doctrines? 44469 But do we not know that the Spirit often breathes on the dry bones while the prophet is calling on them to live? |
| 44469 | But do you never think of another world? |
| 44469 | But do you never wish to reside in a town, where you could enjoy an extensive intercourse with the religious world? |
| 44469 | But do you not suppose that he will go to Broadhurst, and hear our dear Mr. Ingleby next Sabbath? |
| 44469 | But do you not think,added Mr. Ingleby,"that the spirit of liberality is gaining ground among us?" |
| 44469 | But do you think that there is any moral evil in it? |
| 44469 | But do you think,said Miss Roscoe,"that it is possible for a real Christian to possess an atom of bigotry?" |
| 44469 | But have you any subject to reflect on of equal importance? 44469 But how can we purify ourselves? |
| 44469 | But how do you know that he hears and answers your prayers? |
| 44469 | But how have they put down your merry- makings? |
| 44469 | But is it not a wise_ discretion_ to tarry awhile, to test the strength of the religious principle, before the garb of a public profession is put on? 44469 But is not my dream a presentiment?" |
| 44469 | But of two evils is it not the wisest maxim to choose the least? 44469 But on what evidence do you base your belief? |
| 44469 | But ought we not, Madam, to prepare for death before it comes? |
| 44469 | But perhaps he thought she was an impostor? |
| 44469 | But was he not very wicked? |
| 44469 | But what convinces you that you are not prepared to go into the eternal world; and how long have you entertained such a belief? |
| 44469 | But what ought I to do? 44469 But what principle would you sacrifice by complying with such a request?" |
| 44469 | But where,said Mrs. Roscoe,"is the necessity of being always religious? |
| 44469 | But why did your father deny a request so reasonable? |
| 44469 | But why do you doubt it? 44469 But why not, when you know you must die soon, and may die to- night?" |
| 44469 | But why should he care about it, if he did what the church prescribes to be done? 44469 But why?" |
| 44469 | But would it not be better if we could all see alike on religious subjects? 44469 But would that be honourable, if I should not be indisposed?" |
| 44469 | But would you, during this probationary period, depend on your own moral strength to sustain the vital energy of your religious principles? |
| 44469 | But you have no idea of his leaving my church? |
| 44469 | But you know that we_ must leave_ it; and as we know not how soon, is it not of importance that we should be prepared? |
| 44469 | But you say''these things are put down by the Methodists, in spite of you;''what do the people do now? |
| 44469 | But you will admit that there are fanatics in the church, who hold some strange opinions, which do essential injury to society? |
| 44469 | But, Sir, after living such a vain life, may I venture to rely on his death for salvation, with a hope of obtaining it? |
| 44469 | But, Sir, how can you know that he feels sympathy for individual man, unless he tells you so? |
| 44469 | But, Sir, what must I do? 44469 But, Sir, you will admit that it may be true, though you do not believe it?" |
| 44469 | But, mamma, would you not save a little child from being drowned, or a widow from being burned, if it were in your power? |
| 44469 | But, my dear father,_ suppose it be a delusion, is it not a pleasing one_? 44469 But, my dear,"said Mr. Lawson,"how should this gentleman, who is a stranger among us, know the cause unless you tell him?" |
| 44469 | But, surely,said Mrs. Roscoe,"you do not intend to become a missionary, and transplant us to some province of India?" |
| 44469 | But,said Josiah, as he stood gazing on the living wreck of his possession,"where is Henry? |
| 44469 | By what means, then, did Paul convert the heathen? 44469 Can you afford to lose your temper?" |
| 44469 | Can you read? |
| 44469 | Can you read? |
| 44469 | Can you tell me who made you? |
| 44469 | Can you work in a garden? |
| 44469 | Can you, Madam, prepare too soon, when you do not know but you may die suddenly? |
| 44469 | Certainly not; and is not this supernatural concurrence promised by Jesus Christ, to his ministers of every age? 44469 Dear creature, it is impossible; but what else have you to tell?" |
| 44469 | Did Mr. Ingleby give her the sacrament and absolution? |
| 44469 | Did any clergyman visit him during his illness? |
| 44469 | Did he die, Sir? |
| 44469 | Did she ever tell it you? |
| 44469 | Did these new discoveries of truth minister to your relief? |
| 44469 | Did this severe mental conflict subdue you to the obedience of the Christian faith? |
| 44469 | Did you always believe in him, and love him? |
| 44469 | Did you ever know any one driven out of his senses by him? |
| 44469 | Did you ever think, Sir, of the awful responsibility in which your profession involved you? |
| 44469 | Did you know Covey, who was wounded in that engagement? |
| 44469 | Did you know him? |
| 44469 | Did you long remain in this bewildered and unhappy state? |
| 44469 | Did you not attempt to pray for mercy to pardon the act of deception you had committed? |
| 44469 | Did you often pray to be kept from self- delusion, during the time you were engaged in your religious duties? |
| 44469 | Did you remain for any length of time in this state of mental isolation from all contact with the facts and truths of the Bible? |
| 44469 | Did you remain long in this state of mental perplexity and distraction? |
| 44469 | Did you search the Scriptures to see if you could find anything in them to minister relief to your disconsolate heart? |
| 44469 | Did you tell Mrs. Lobeck where you had been, and what you felt? |
| 44469 | Did you wish to crush them? |
| 44469 | Did you, at this period, feel at ease-- quite satisfied with yourself and your condition? |
| 44469 | Did you, when practising your religious duties, think much about Jesus Christ, and much about coming to him by faith, to save you? 44469 Did your clerical brethren,"Mr. Stevens inquired,"express any astonishment or displeasure at the change which took place in your religious opinions?" |
| 44469 | Do n''t you know that you are born to live for ever? 44469 Do these ladies,"inquired Mrs. Stevens,"ever come now to hear you preach?" |
| 44469 | Do they really believe this? 44469 Do you ever attend a place of worship?" |
| 44469 | Do you ever doubt the reality of the spiritual change which you have undergone? |
| 44469 | Do you ever see them now, Sir? |
| 44469 | Do you ever think on the subject of death? |
| 44469 | Do you know how he felt in the prospect of dying? |
| 44469 | Do you know if Mr. Tennent saw him during his illness? |
| 44469 | Do you know if he had any hope of salvation before he died? |
| 44469 | Do you know if your conversion to the Christian faith produced any good effect on any of your former associates? |
| 44469 | Do you know what became of him? |
| 44469 | Do you place much dependence on dreams? |
| 44469 | Do you recollect it? |
| 44469 | Do you recollect the expression? |
| 44469 | Do you recollect these petitions? |
| 44469 | Do you remember any particular passage in the sermon which impressed and affected you? |
| 44469 | Do you think that God would command poor people to rest from their labour on the Sabbath, unless He knew that it would be for their good? 44469 Do you think you were renewed in the spirit of your mind during the first service you attended at the chapel?" |
| 44469 | Do you think,said the grief- worn mother,"our child is dying?" |
| 44469 | Do you, Sir, mean to insult me? 44469 Does he introduce them merely for discussion, or in relation to their practical tendency?" |
| 44469 | Does his religion make him wretched? |
| 44469 | Does it not consume that time which ought to be devoted to a more profitable purpose? 44469 Does she neglect her duties?" |
| 44469 | Does your dear mother know how you are? |
| 44469 | Exactly so; but is it not odd that I should ever be tempted to a thing for which I have no predilection, and which I do n''t understand? 44469 Had you ever any convictions during your gay career that you were acting an unwise and a dangerous part?" |
| 44469 | Has it any other bearing? |
| 44469 | Have they any pernicious influence over others to keep them from church? |
| 44469 | Have you a Bible? |
| 44469 | Have you a large family? |
| 44469 | Have you established family prayer in your family? |
| 44469 | Have you ever had any conversation with a pious shepherd, who feeds his flock in your beautiful vale? |
| 44469 | Have you ever heard him preach? |
| 44469 | Have you ever heard him preach? |
| 44469 | Have you given her notice to leave? |
| 44469 | Have you now left the navy? |
| 44469 | Have you,Mrs. Stevens asked,"had any recent conversation with your papa on religious subjects?" |
| 44469 | He may, Sir; but has not the Churchman the same liberty? 44469 He was a religious man; was he not?" |
| 44469 | How can we account for such strange conduct, which is so opposed to the injunctions of the Word of God? |
| 44469 | How did she die? |
| 44469 | How do you account for it, Madam? |
| 44469 | How do you know that? |
| 44469 | How do you spend your leisure time now? |
| 44469 | How, then, did you come to know anything about Jesus Christ? |
| 44469 | How, then, ought the virtuous to pray, if they ought not to pray in the strongest terms of humiliation? 44469 I always thought well of that cook; she has a taste above her class in life, I should like to have her; do you think she will leave?" |
| 44469 | I am happy to hear this, farmer; but have you a sermon? |
| 44469 | I can offer that prayer, and offer it from the depth of my heart; but will Jesus Christ hear it, and will he answer it? |
| 44469 | I do believe it, and what more is required? |
| 44469 | I fear,addressing myself to the father,"you are in trouble?" |
| 44469 | I hope you understand and feel what you read, and what you hear from the pulpit? |
| 44469 | I no more at Mary wonder, Dropping tears upon the grave-- Earnest asking all around her, Where is he who died to save? 44469 I presume you except Mr. Inglebly from this sweeping charge?" |
| 44469 | I suppose if you had openly avowed, what you had virtually done, they would have excluded you from their fellowship? |
| 44469 | I suppose that, though you live secluded from the world, you are sometimes visited by pious friends? |
| 44469 | I suppose you are much more happy now than you were before you knew him? |
| 44469 | I suppose you hope to go to heaven when you die? |
| 44469 | I suppose, Mrs. Pickford, things are now more comfortable at home than they used to be? |
| 44469 | I suppose, farmer, you would not like to have things changed back again to their former state? |
| 44469 | I suppose, though, you sometimes think during the week on what you hear at church on the Sabbath? |
| 44469 | I suppose,said Miss Chester,"you do n''t find that a difficult question to decide?" |
| 44469 | If, then, you ought to do what master bids you,_ ought you not to do what God commands you_? |
| 44469 | In what respect did you consider it derogatory to the character of God? |
| 44469 | Indeed, Madam, and what is the cause? |
| 44469 | Is Mrs. Roscoe of the same way of thinking with her husband? |
| 44469 | Is he fond of introducing religious subjects in conversation? |
| 44469 | Is he very dogmatical in conversation? |
| 44469 | Is his audience very large? |
| 44469 | Is it possible? 44469 Is she dying?" |
| 44469 | Is the old man dead,I asked,"who kept his flock here about six years ago?" |
| 44469 | Is there any danger, Sir? |
| 44469 | Is there danger? 44469 Is this dying?" |
| 44469 | Is this what, for so many years, I have been dreading? 44469 It is this, which I have repeated to you before--_Should_ you like to pass from the theatre to the judgment- seat of Christ?" |
| 44469 | Joyful, with all the strength I have, My quiv''ring lips shall sing,''Where is thy boasted vict''ry, Grave? 44469 May I be permitted to ask you what is the predominant impression it makes on your mind-- terror or tranquil peace?" |
| 44469 | Never calculate on being damned for ever? |
| 44469 | Now, we ask the Episcopal expositors to tell us where we are to look for godfathers or godmothers at the baptisms mentioned in the Acts? 44469 Our Lord,"said Miss Roscoe,"when conversing with his disciples, who had proposed to him this question,''Why speakest thou unto them in parables?'' |
| 44469 | Pray, Madam, what amusements would you sanction? |
| 44469 | Pray, Sir, if a body may be so bold, do I know your friend? |
| 44469 | Pray, Sir,said Mrs. Stevens,"who is to be interred?" |
| 44469 | Pray, farmer, have you ever seriously reflected on the worth of your soul? |
| 44469 | Pray, is he the son of Mrs. Lewellin, who lives in the village of Stenmoor, that you refer to? |
| 44469 | Really, my dear, I often wonder what you can see in religion to be so captivated by it? |
| 44469 | Shall I pray with you? |
| 44469 | Thank you, Sir, for your kindness; I hope Mrs. Stevens is well this morning? |
| 44469 | That''s very likely; but I suppose you now reflect at times on the worth of your soul, and the possibility of its being lost? |
| 44469 | Then I fear, my dear Mrs. Roscoe, that it is too true? 44469 Then I presume you did not approve of the sermon which you heard yesterday?" |
| 44469 | Then what led you to embrace the faith which you repudiated with such indignant feelings? |
| 44469 | Then why do they adopt it? 44469 Then you admit that it is our frailty that leads us to such amusements, and that if_ we possessed more exalted virtue_ we should avoid them?" |
| 44469 | Then you are no bigot? |
| 44469 | Then you can die in peace? |
| 44469 | Then you can leave father, and mother, and all your brothers and sisters, to go to heaven? |
| 44469 | Then you merely read your prayers; you did not pray? |
| 44469 | Then, Madam,I asked, with some degree of surprise,"are your daughters connected with no religious institution?" |
| 44469 | Then, Sir, was I doing wrong by placing my hope of being saved on my religious life and practice? |
| 44469 | Then, ladies, you are in want of two servants? |
| 44469 | Then, ma'', if he will bless me, why does he let me live so unhappy? 44469 Then, must we go without you?" |
| 44469 | Then,I said,"you have no fear?" |
| 44469 | There is now, I believe, a change in your views of Divine truth? |
| 44469 | To conclude: Are they zealous in propagating their doctrines? 44469 To what act do you refer?" |
| 44469 | True, Sir, but may it not prove a safe passport to heaven? |
| 44469 | True; but what sort of persons do you now refer to? |
| 44469 | Very true, Madam, and have we any reason to expect the increase unless we do sow the seed? 44469 Was you with your mother when she died?" |
| 44469 | We hope you will not object to accompany us when we visit our friends? |
| 44469 | Well, George, how are you? |
| 44469 | Well, my little fellow, what is your name? |
| 44469 | Well,said Mr. Stevens,"I hope you will; but what do you intend to do for a livelihood?" |
| 44469 | Were you trained, Sir, to a belief in the Bible? |
| 44469 | What course of procedure do they intend to adopt to obviate the evils resulting from the non- registration of these two events-- birth and baptism? |
| 44469 | What do we more than others? |
| 44469 | What do you mean by too much religion? |
| 44469 | What do you understand by coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 44469 | What is it, my dear? 44469 What is it?" |
| 44469 | What is there, Madam? |
| 44469 | What makes her think this? |
| 44469 | What makes you think so? |
| 44469 | What makes you think you shall go to heaven? |
| 44469 | What more, my dear Miss Roscoe? 44469 What must you do to be saved?" |
| 44469 | What promise of Jesus Christ did she refer to? 44469 What question do you refer to?" |
| 44469 | What ship,said Mr. Stevens,"were you on board of?" |
| 44469 | What sort of a gentleman is he? |
| 44469 | What time did he give to Miss Walcote, who expired just as she had left the card- table? |
| 44469 | What time do you generally devote to your garden? |
| 44469 | What was that, ma''? |
| 44469 | What was the nature of his disease? |
| 44469 | What, Farmer, are you going to the funeral? |
| 44469 | What, are you going to part with the old cook who has been with you so many years? |
| 44469 | What, have you a Sunday- school? |
| 44469 | What, my father, are these fearful apprehensions? |
| 44469 | What, then, is the fresh spiritual difficulty that now disquiets you? |
| 44469 | What,she added, with great warmth of expression,"shall the Divine decree be subject to the control of our freewill? |
| 44469 | When I pray, he hears my pray''r; When I weep, he sees my grief: Do I wander? 44469 When was she first taken ill, and what is the nature of her disorder?" |
| 44469 | Where did you carry him? |
| 44469 | Where have you been since you got your discharge? |
| 44469 | Where will they go? |
| 44469 | Where? |
| 44469 | Which state,I asked,"should you prefer, if it were left to your choice-- prosperity or adversity?" |
| 44469 | Who came into the world to save sinners? |
| 44469 | Who do you work for? |
| 44469 | Who is the gentleman? |
| 44469 | Who is there? |
| 44469 | Who, Sir? |
| 44469 | Why do you suppose that you are not fit to die? |
| 44469 | Why not? 44469 Why, Sir, is not that praying? |
| 44469 | Will you come down to supper, Sir? |
| 44469 | Will you permit me to ask you one question, What circumstance induced you to come to the chapel the first time you came? |
| 44469 | Will you tell me what was the means of leading you to receive the faith you once repudiated? |
| 44469 | Will you,said the father,"go to prayer with us? |
| 44469 | Would you then rather live and die ignorant of the meaning of the subject, than go and ask him to explain it to you? |
| 44469 | Would you, then, leave every individual in society to interpret the Scriptures according to his own judgment? |
| 44469 | Yes, my dear, there is a Divine reality in true religion, which, I hope, you will live to feel? |
| 44469 | Yes, my dear, they say they are happy; but what pleasure can there be in religion? |
| 44469 | Yes; do you know him? |
| 44469 | Yes; it was this--''Should you like to go from the theatre to the judgment- seat of Christ?'' |
| 44469 | You do not feel quite so much at ease in your mind now, as you did when attending to your long established religious customs? |
| 44469 | You do not,I remarked,"suppose that he is murdered?" |
| 44469 | You knew her? |
| 44469 | You may, Sir, but can others? |
| 44469 | You might have sung these words, because you are a Christian, but how could I have responded to them? |
| 44469 | [ 10][ 10]Will it be asked what females are expected to do? |
| 44469 | _ First._ Where does he appear? 44469 _ Second._ For whom does he appear? |
| 44469 | _ Third._ For what purpose does he appear? 44469 ''But could you derive no hope from the consolations which Christianity holds out to man?'' 44469 ''Is mother alive?'' 44469 ''Is this,''I involuntarily exclaimed,''the first beaming of mercy? 44469 ''Pray, Sir,''said my friend,''what was the state of your mind in the immediate prospect of death?'' 44469 ''Then how can we justify that indifference which we pay to it?'' 44469 ''What have you lost?'' 44469 ''What is the matter?'' 44469 ''When were you last conscious of possessing it?'' 44469 ''Yes,''thought I,''man has a capacity for happiness, why, then, is he not happy? 44469 --''And what''s that, John?'' 44469 15,''Thou shalt not steal,''would he not understand it? 44469 16,''Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour,''would he not understand it? |
| 44469 | 33)?" |
| 44469 | 8,''Remember the Sabbath- day to keep it holy,''would he not understand it? |
| 44469 | A man of genius? |
| 44469 | Addressing myself to the child, I said,"Do you think you shall die?" |
| 44469 | After inquiring for her welfare, he thus accosted her:"What would you now do without a Saviour?" |
| 44469 | After the second interview with his patient, her mother ventured to say,"Do you think, Sir, the dear creature is dying?" |
| 44469 | Am I the child of chance, or the offspring of a wise and beneficent Creator? |
| 44469 | Am I to sacrifice my religious principles to parental solicitation? |
| 44469 | And can we suppose that he discovers no fresh objects of contemplation and delight when this new power of spiritual vision is imparted? |
| 44469 | And did you not tell us that we must implore mercy, in terms_ equally humiliating_? |
| 44469 | And do we not know that the sentence of death has passed upon_ all men, because all have sinned_? |
| 44469 | And does it not require us to become a peculiar people? |
| 44469 | And does not the visible creation display the goodness of God? |
| 44469 | And here two questions demand my attention: first, What moral effects does faith produce? |
| 44469 | And how is their conversion to be effected? |
| 44469 | And if tears, the signs of sorrow, should be shed, ought this to excite astonishment? |
| 44469 | And in what can that peculiarity be manifested but by an entire avoidance of the habits and customs which the world sanctions? |
| 44469 | And may I hope, dear Sir, without being guilty of presumption, that_ he will save me_ from perishing, and admit me into heaven?" |
| 44469 | And ought those to be stigmatized as fanatics, and expelled from the church, who_ actually_ believe their own recorded faith? |
| 44469 | And tell me from what part of the_ visible creation_ has the sound of mercy ever proceeded?" |
| 44469 | And was it chance that gave to my tongue the sense of taste and the gift of speech? |
| 44469 | And what MUST we do?" |
| 44469 | And what more laudable ambition can inspire you, than a desire to be the mothers of the missionaries, confessors, and martyrs of Jesus? |
| 44469 | And what profit should we have if we pray unto him?" |
| 44469 | And where the monster''s sting?'' |
| 44469 | And where this passion does glow, what force can extinguish it? |
| 44469 | And who are those who have recently deserted the church? |
| 44469 | And who is selected for this novel manifestation of his power and his love? |
| 44469 | And why is the bird of night more happy than man? |
| 44469 | And would not your argument apply with equal, if not with stronger force, to the anti- evangelical clergy? |
| 44469 | And, besides, am I not responsible to God and to society for the influence of my example, as well as for my opinions and principles? |
| 44469 | And, besides, do you think that poverty will be admitted as an excuse for a neglect of duty? |
| 44469 | Are all treated alike, and do all stand on the same level, under his administrative providence? |
| 44469 | Are not children conceived in sin, and shapen in iniquity? |
| 44469 | Are they conformed to the image of the Son of God? |
| 44469 | Are we always to live in a state of exile from the charms and fascinations of social intercourse? |
| 44469 | Are we not told that a tree is to be known by its fruit? |
| 44469 | Are we to suppose that such men are corrupted by evil principles, and that they are under some fatally evil inclination?" |
| 44469 | Are you convinced, by an unbiassed and dispassionate investigation of the evidences of Christianity, that the system is false?" |
| 44469 | Are you crucified to the world by the moral influence of the death of Jesus Christ? |
| 44469 | As they ca n''t both be right, one must be wrong; which shall I follow?" |
| 44469 | At length Mrs. Stevens said,"Well, Robert, is your wife still in the body, or in glory?" |
| 44469 | Believest thou this?'' |
| 44469 | But are you quite sure she is not in a state of delirium? |
| 44469 | But are your congregations composed exclusively of this description of hearers? |
| 44469 | But can he proceed without meeting with some formidable resistances? |
| 44469 | But do they consign all to a state of future misery who do not belong to the Episcopal Church?" |
| 44469 | But if the pure truth of the gospel becomes corrupted, are we not taught to believe that the people perish? |
| 44469 | But if they are disposed to mistrust its efficacy in relation to themselves, why not suffer it to remain for the benefit of others? |
| 44469 | But is this possible?" |
| 44469 | But now about Mr. Roscoe, what is to be done?" |
| 44469 | But ought not the irreligion of such children to become a beacon to warn parents of the danger of such perverted notions and such criminal remissness? |
| 44469 | But shall we say that as soon as they lose their enjoyments they make a shipwreck of their faith? |
| 44469 | But to return to our subject, may I be permitted to ask you whether you now live habitually free from terror?" |
| 44469 | But what act of cruelty did the Captain meditate committing against you?" |
| 44469 | But what attracts his notice? |
| 44469 | But what is it that you ask of me? |
| 44469 | But what moral good resulted from this supposed change in his state and character? |
| 44469 | But what rank of life is free from danger? |
| 44469 | But who will undertake this herculean labour? |
| 44469 | But why am I favoured with these mercies of which many others are deprived? |
| 44469 | But why come to torment me? |
| 44469 | But why?'' |
| 44469 | But with such facts imprinted on our memory, can we say that such a game is the game of innocence?" |
| 44469 | But you would not adduce their bigotry as an evidence of their personal religion?" |
| 44469 | But, ma'', I am under an engagement to take tea with Mrs. Stevens and Miss Roscoe next week-- what shall I do?" |
| 44469 | Can he forget that the piercing eye of God follows him through all the windings and doublings of his course? |
| 44469 | Can he shake off the dread of futurity, and bid his dark forebodings cease? |
| 44469 | Can language more clearly or more forcibly express the necessity of a Divine influence to aid us to understand the meaning of the Word of God? |
| 44469 | Can such professors be said to_ adorn_ the doctrine of God our Saviour in all things? |
| 44469 | Can they both be right?" |
| 44469 | Can we conceive of anything more puerile, or more calculated to encourage persons to riot in sin, fearless of the fearful consequences? |
| 44469 | Can we expect forgiveness unless we pray for it? |
| 44469 | Can you account for this most astonishing part of their conduct?" |
| 44469 | Can you account for this wonderful change from a dread of death to a desire to die?" |
| 44469 | Can you be a Christian unless you possess the spirit, and are in some degree conformed to the image of Jesus Christ? |
| 44469 | Can you explain it?" |
| 44469 | Can you suppose that such scenes are the effect of Divine truth producing a rational conviction of sin, and a keen sense of its wickedness and danger? |
| 44469 | Can you tell me_ what it is, or how it acts_? |
| 44469 | Did it not startle you?" |
| 44469 | Did not Jesus Christ urge his hearers to search the Scriptures? |
| 44469 | Did not Mr. Travers force her out of the house?" |
| 44469 | Did not the Saviour, when he gave the apostles their commission, say,''Lo I am with you always, even to the end of the world?'' |
| 44469 | Did the clergy listen to it; and did they appear to like it?" |
| 44469 | Did you ever feel that you loved him?" |
| 44469 | Did you ever read his treatise?" |
| 44469 | Did you ever tell pa''about it, and what did he say?" |
| 44469 | Do n''t you think Mr. Cole a very clever and a very intelligent man?" |
| 44469 | Do they not partake of our impurity, and can we suppose that they will carry a depraved nature with them into heaven? |
| 44469 | Do we not read in the Bible that the renewed man has the eye of his understanding enlightened? |
| 44469 | Do you enforce it by a reference to its own loveliness, and its tendency to promote personal and relative happiness? |
| 44469 | Do you enforce virtue from an appeal to the authority of God? |
| 44469 | Do you mean to imply, in this category of their descent, that they are endowed with the same power and authority as the apostles?'' |
| 44469 | Do you not know that your soul, when it leaves the body, will exist for ever in a state of happiness or misery?" |
| 44469 | Do you think I could ever go and ask him?" |
| 44469 | Do you think he can, ma''?" |
| 44469 | Do you think it possible for any argument to convince you that Jesus Christ is not a real being, only an imaginary one?" |
| 44469 | Do you think that they really disbelieve the truth of Christianity?" |
| 44469 | Does it not encourage a passion for gaming, which, we know, has involved many in entire ruin?" |
| 44469 | Does it not frequently give excitement to those passions of our nature which ought to be repressed? |
| 44469 | Does it not savour of blasphemy to concede to any man an authority to forgive sins?" |
| 44469 | Does not such an idea supersede the work of the Spirit?" |
| 44469 | Does not this expression imply that before his renovation his understanding was darkened, through the ignorance that was within him? |
| 44469 | Does the law of our nature forbid it? |
| 44469 | For some time he felt unwilling to disturb her, but at length he broke in upon her musings, by asking if she felt indisposed? |
| 44469 | Goddard?" |
| 44469 | Guion._--"All pure religion commences in repentance towards God, and can there be repentance without sorrow? |
| 44469 | Has our Maker spoken to you out of heaven, and told you so: or is it mere guess- work with you? |
| 44469 | Have not the Lord''s people, in every age, had wicked children? |
| 44469 | Have they no immoral hearers? |
| 44469 | Have they no scoffers who visit their temples?--no infidels who commune at their altars? |
| 44469 | Have they none who set at open defiance the laws of God and man? |
| 44469 | Have we never heard the parent exclaim,"For this my son was dead, but is alive again; he was lost, but is found?" |
| 44469 | Have you been born again? |
| 44469 | Have you had repentance towards God, and faith in our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 44469 | Have you seen him, or heard of him? |
| 44469 | He bleeds; for what? |
| 44469 | He dies; for whom? |
| 44469 | He often used to say,"Where is the necessity of spending so much money in education, when we got on well enough without it?" |
| 44469 | He receiveth sinners; but on what terms and conditions? |
| 44469 | He was asked,''Can these dry bones live?'' |
| 44469 | Hence I presume, Sir, you would very willingly have these parts of our Catechism expunged?" |
| 44469 | Here I am; but how came I here? |
| 44469 | His own son was accused and condemned; and the question arose amongst the people, Will the king''s son suffer, or will the law be repealed? |
| 44469 | How long have you been ill? |
| 44469 | How will you account for this?" |
| 44469 | I am compelled to leave the false refuge in which I have been dreaming of safety; but where shall I find the true one?" |
| 44469 | I broke from the arms of sympathizing friends, saying,''Where is God, my Maker, that giveth songs in the night?'' |
| 44469 | I can no longer find pleasure in worldly dissipation and gaiety; I have entirely forsaken those scenes of folly and sin; and am I not happy? |
| 44469 | I do not approve of teaching young people religion; for who can teach but the Holy Spirit? |
| 44469 | I entered my closet, and said,''Now, Lord, what wait I for? |
| 44469 | I fast twice in the week, I give tithes of all that I possess?'' |
| 44469 | I remember hearing our venerable minister once conclude a sermon with this striking remark:''Are you willing to be saved?'' |
| 44469 | I said to him,"How did you get this tract?" |
| 44469 | I said to him,''Does not Paul tell us that he began by saving the chief of sinners? |
| 44469 | I shall preach Christ; and can I preach on any subject so important? |
| 44469 | I suppose( looking at Mrs. Roscoe) you found the church prodigiously full?" |
| 44469 | I''ll repeat it to Mr. John Ryder the next time he calls; I wonder what he will say?" |
| 44469 | If Greece and Rome were subdued by the preaching of the gospel, who can despair of India?" |
| 44469 | If I die, I must appear before my Judge, and am I( wringing his hands) prepared? |
| 44469 | If it hath pleased the Father that in him all fulness should dwell, ought we to object to such an arrangement? |
| 44469 | If the priest be profane, will not the people abhor the sacrifice? |
| 44469 | If we addict ourselves to the vices of the age, can we warn the people against them with any hope of success? |
| 44469 | If we can not believe that_ they would recommend us to do it, ought we to recommend that others should do so_? |
| 44469 | If you had succeeded, you would have got into heaven without his help; how then could he be your Saviour?" |
| 44469 | If, then, I can not recommend the adoption of these opinions, ought I to sanction them by my presence, when they are enforced by others? |
| 44469 | If, then, we admit it to be true, does it not become us, if we wish to preserve consistency, to conform ourselves to its_ preceptive_ parts? |
| 44469 | Indeed, if your maxim be a correct one, what security have you for the permanent continuance of your belief?" |
| 44469 | Ingleby?" |
| 44469 | Is he not a good man?" |
| 44469 | Is he not a most solemn preacher? |
| 44469 | Is he not, ma''am, a most beguiling preacher? |
| 44469 | Is it becoming? |
| 44469 | Is it possible for me ever to take to this evangelical religion? |
| 44469 | Is it possible?" |
| 44469 | Is it right for one sheep to stray into another fold for pasture?" |
| 44469 | Is it safe? |
| 44469 | Is it wise? |
| 44469 | Is life to pass away in a dull, monotonous routine of duty? |
| 44469 | Is not this a resistless proof of the evil propensity of human nature?" |
| 44469 | Is religion the only subject which we are forbidden to approach? |
| 44469 | Is she likely to get any better before death?" |
| 44469 | Is the conversion of a modern pagan to the faith of Christ more difficult than the conversion of an ancient one? |
| 44469 | Is the mind never to relax itself amidst the diversions of polished society? |
| 44469 | Is the moral power of human friendship a fiction or a reality? |
| 44469 | Is the old man evangelical in his principles?" |
| 44469 | It is of no avail here to suggest the usual questions--''When did you see it last?'' |
| 44469 | John Roscoe_( addressing her husband).--"I think you must now give up the point; for who can fairly stand against such plain and powerful arguments?" |
| 44469 | Let us look around us, and what shall we see? |
| 44469 | Lewellin._--"As Protestantism and the Prayer- book have lived together in love for so many centuries, why not permit them to live on to the end? |
| 44469 | Lewellin._--"I suppose, Sir, you could not lead her into another way of thinking?" |
| 44469 | Lewellin._--"Of what practical use, Sir, is your act of uniformity? |
| 44469 | Llewellin?" |
| 44469 | Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? |
| 44469 | Mr. Guion._--"This is what ought to be done in self- defence, and to satisfy the scrupulous anxiety of others; but who can do it? |
| 44469 | Mr. Guion._--"Was this gift, in your opinion or belief, transmitted to the intellect or to the heart, or to both? |
| 44469 | Mr. Ingleby preaches?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Ingleby._--"As you refer to his style of preaching, I presume he has resumed his pulpit labours?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Ingleby._--"Did your remarks, Sir, elicit any reply?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Ingleby._--"How do the people appear to like this new style of preaching?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Ingleby._--"I suppose, Sir, you heard the Curate preach?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Roscoe._--"And do you really think so? |
| 44469 | Mr. Roscoe._--"And what is the second error which you think we hold?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Roscoe._--"I am satisfied that it does not invariably nor necessarily take place at baptism; but then, when does it take place?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Roscoe._--"To what spiritual functions do you refer?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Roscoe._--"What are those_ other_ evidences of regeneration to which you now refer?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Roscoe._--"What dilemma?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Roscoe._--"Will you now tell me by what sort of evidence a person who is actually regenerated acquires a satisfactory knowledge of the fact?" |
| 44469 | Must not these persons be converted before they can enter the kingdom of heaven? |
| 44469 | Not suffer cards to be introduced? |
| 44469 | Now, I suppose your fellow- servant understands more about the Bible and about religion than you do?" |
| 44469 | Now, shall our difference on these points prevent our uniting in its defence?" |
| 44469 | On its reception or rejection your eternal destiny is dependent, and shall that destiny be endless happiness or endless woe? |
| 44469 | On seeing Mr. Lewellin, Mrs. Stevens said,"Is your mother still living, my dear George, or has she left us?" |
| 44469 | One thing puzzles me when I think about it-- why do our bishops consecrate such men?" |
| 44469 | Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 44469 | Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 44469 | Pickford?" |
| 44469 | Pickford?" |
| 44469 | Pray, Sir, shall we have the pleasure of meeting you and Mrs. Cole at Mr. Ryder''s on Tuesday? |
| 44469 | Pray, how did Mr. Roscoe like his preaching? |
| 44469 | Prejudice led Nathaniel to exclaim, when the advent of the Saviour was announced to him,''Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?'' |
| 44469 | Roscoe''s?" |
| 44469 | Roscoe._--"And may not a person acquire a high degree of virtue even while he is destitute of every_ religious_ principle? |
| 44469 | Roscoe._--"And why should you doubt their sincerity? |
| 44469 | Roscoe._--"Are high church principles held by any very considerable number of the evangelical clergy?" |
| 44469 | Roscoe._--"But do you not believe in the necessity of regeneration?" |
| 44469 | Roscoe._--"But would it ever have been destroyed if we had not done it? |
| 44469 | Roscoe._--"Perhaps it may; but ought I, by my presence, to sanction opinions which I believe to be erroneous?" |
| 44469 | Roscoe._--"What follows is equally, if not more objectionable:--''_Question._--What did your godfathers and godmothers then for you? |
| 44469 | Roscoe._--"Why so?" |
| 44469 | Roscoe?" |
| 44469 | S----s?" |
| 44469 | Sceptics do n''t expect to go to heaven, do they, mamma?" |
| 44469 | Secondly, Have these effects been produced in me? |
| 44469 | Shall an apprehension of deserved wrath awaken no terror? |
| 44469 | Shall he abandon you to your irreligious course, and leave you to perish? |
| 44469 | She paused, and then said,"Do you think that I may be permitted to see her?" |
| 44469 | She took up her wages, and said,''Who taught me to speak untruth? |
| 44469 | Should we not avoid precipitation in a matter of such importance?" |
| 44469 | Should you like to leave the gaieties of this world, to associate with the awful realities of another?'' |
| 44469 | Some degree of perplexity is felt to account for them; but the most perplexing question is, How can relief be obtained?" |
| 44469 | Some of the Pharisees asserted that he performed them by a power derived from the devil; others said, can a devil open the eyes of the blind? |
| 44469 | Some they lull into a callous apathy and indifference, from which nothing can rouse them to the soul- stirring question-- WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SAVED? |
| 44469 | Suppose it be-- what you tell him it is-- all a delusion; yet if he die under its power he will never know it; why not, then, let him die in peace? |
| 44469 | Suppose the Sabbath were abolished for a few weeks-- in what state, think you, would some of you find your minds? |
| 44469 | Suppose your master was to tell you to fetch up the cows from yon meadow, would your poverty be an excuse for not doing it?" |
| 44469 | Take the_ bosom_ of friendship; is there no moral power in the suppressed groan or noiseless sigh? |
| 44469 | Take the_ countenance_ of friendship; is there no moral power in the bland and bewitching smile? |
| 44469 | Take the_ hand_ of friendship; is there no moral power in the hearty shake or gentle squeeze? |
| 44469 | Take the_ look_ of friendship; is there no moral power in the movement and soft beaming of the eye, especially in the falling tear? |
| 44469 | Take the_ tongue_ of friendship; is there no moral power in its expressions of sympathy, or its promises of fidelity? |
| 44469 | That will do, wo n''t it, ma''?" |
| 44469 | The change has not been produced by yourself, but by the grace of God; why, then, do you doubt either its reality or the divinity of its origin?" |
| 44469 | The pathetic tones in which this sentence was uttered-- there He bleeds, and there He dies; for what? |
| 44469 | The question is, How can it be detected before the discovery comes too late for correction? |
| 44469 | The writer of the book of Proverbs says,''The spirit of a man will sustain his infirmity, but a_ wounded spirit who can bear_?'' |
| 44469 | Then this ordinance stands like a monument erected at the time when the event occurred, to commemorate it, and to perpetuate the remembrance of it?" |
| 44469 | There this illustrious Prince bleeds, and there He dies; for what? |
| 44469 | There was, I believe, a large secession at Manchester some few years ago?" |
| 44469 | To you the word of salvation is now brought, and to you it has been delivered this night; will you receive it, or will you reject it? |
| 44469 | Two messengers from the celestial world break the silence of ecstatic wonder, saying,''Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? |
| 44469 | Was I doing wrong by doing this?" |
| 44469 | Was it by the exhibition of miracles? |
| 44469 | We are told that''the poor shall never cease out of the land;''and can poverty exist unattended by its consequent evils? |
| 44469 | We have but little light; and why should they try to put it out? |
| 44469 | We know that we can not command a future harvest, but does that conviction prevent our sowing the seed?" |
| 44469 | We shall all be one in heaven, and why not all one on earth?" |
| 44469 | What adulterer could expect to elude the penalty of his crime after witnessing such a spectacle of justice and of benevolence?" |
| 44469 | What are the proofs of such regeneration as a qualification for confirmation? |
| 44469 | What are the various laws of civil society but so many proofs of the evil propensity of our nature, and so many restraints on its indulgence?" |
| 44469 | What attainments can he then propose? |
| 44469 | What can I do now?" |
| 44469 | What can I do?" |
| 44469 | What can be the reason why I am so cast down and wretched?'' |
| 44469 | What can the believer do when dying? |
| 44469 | What can you do now to insure success?" |
| 44469 | What did he do? |
| 44469 | What does the doctor say? |
| 44469 | What effect did it appear to produce?" |
| 44469 | What gratification can success in such a species of destructive labour afford you? |
| 44469 | What heart would ever glow with love to God, unless that passion be enkindled as with a live coal from off his own hallowed altar? |
| 44469 | What influence have her religious principles over her temper?" |
| 44469 | What is this but interdicting the visit of mercy, and dooming a sinner to pass into the eternal world unprepared to die? |
| 44469 | What is this but virtually acknowledging that our church is not established on the foundation of the apostles and prophets?" |
| 44469 | What law, either human or divine, is violated by such a decision? |
| 44469 | What more can I desire? |
| 44469 | What ought I to do?" |
| 44469 | What proof can you bring of this?" |
| 44469 | What qualifications can he then acquire? |
| 44469 | What was the subject of his discourse?" |
| 44469 | What was this, Sir, but proclaiming the jubilee of vice and the armistice of virtue?" |
| 44469 | What wild project next? |
| 44469 | What will it avail us then whether riches or poverty, rank or_ meanness_, has been our portion here? |
| 44469 | What, in your judgment, are the spiritual advantages which are connected with the regular observance of the ordinance of the Lord''s Supper?" |
| 44469 | What, then, were the ordained means of conversion? |
| 44469 | When I came into your service, I came uncorrupted; I abhorred a lie, but did you not compel me to the habit? |
| 44469 | When I heard him, he alluded to dear Miss Patterson, who took cold on returning from the play, and died, you know, Sir, a few weeks afterwards? |
| 44469 | When we came to the cross- road where we were to leave each other, he said,"Do you, Sir, remain at Fairmount much longer?" |
| 44469 | When, Madam( addressing Mrs. John Roscoe), do you leave?" |
| 44469 | Where can we find an antidote for human misery? |
| 44469 | Where do you now attend?" |
| 44469 | Where is the doctrine of a Divine life begun in baptism and perfected in confirmation? |
| 44469 | Where is the doctrine of the_ regeneration_ of baptized infants in the Acts? |
| 44469 | Where is the equity of such a decision? |
| 44469 | Where shall I find another father? |
| 44469 | Where shall I find another home? |
| 44469 | Where shall I find happiness when my parents cease to love me and regard me as their daughter?" |
| 44469 | Where shall I find it? |
| 44469 | Where shall I find it?--in human friendship? |
| 44469 | Where the principle of grace is implanted, is it not represented as reigning through righteousness unto eternal life?" |
| 44469 | Where would be the equity or the expediency of such a measure? |
| 44469 | Where, Sir, are you going, if one may be so bold to ask?" |
| 44469 | Who can avoid its excitement when an object of distress is seen, or a tale of woe narrated? |
| 44469 | Who can compel me to believe any system of opinions? |
| 44469 | Who can look abroad without seeing occasion to deplore their pernicious effects? |
| 44469 | Who could believe such lips could praise, Or think my dark and winding ways Should ever lead to thee? |
| 44469 | Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed, even as the Lord gave to every man? |
| 44469 | Who, of all the human family, would ever seek redemption through the blood of Christ, unless impelled by an invisible force? |
| 44469 | Why am_ I_ not happy? |
| 44469 | Why did you conceal your illness from me?" |
| 44469 | Why do they acknowledge, on their knees before God, what they deny to man? |
| 44469 | Why not let things remain as they always have been?" |
| 44469 | Why refuse to admit that Jesus Christ is the medium through whom all the designs of mercy and grace, in relation to man, are accomplished? |
| 44469 | Why, then, proudly arrogate to yourself the possession of knowledge which you know that it is impossible for you to acquire? |
| 44469 | Will Caiaphas, the high- priest, ever forget rending his clothes, and accusing him of blasphemy, because he admitted he was the Son of God? |
| 44469 | Will Judas ever forget taking the sop, and then going deliberately away to receive the reward of treachery? |
| 44469 | Will Pilate ever forget when the Lord of glory stood as a criminal at his tribunal? |
| 44469 | Will a person ever put such a question till he_ feels_ that he is in danger of being lost?" |
| 44469 | Will he ever forget the tortuous question, which still vibrates on his ear--''_Judas, betrayest thou the Son of man with a kiss_?'' |
| 44469 | Will our bishops? |
| 44469 | Will our clergy? |
| 44469 | Will the jocund laugh, the merry dance, the enlivening strain of earth''s sweetest music, soothe the heart overburdened with deepest sorrow? |
| 44469 | Will you come, Sir, some Wednesday night while you are here, and give us a prayer and a sarmunt? |
| 44469 | Will you speak to me then if you should happen to see me there?" |
| 44469 | Would it be wise to act in opposition to such authority? |
| 44469 | Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell?'' |
| 44469 | You and the Saviour are both of one mind, and who can separate you?''" |
| 44469 | You say, Sir, there is no other world; I should like to know how you happen to know this? |
| 44469 | You will come and take pot- luck with us before you leave Fairmount?" |
| 44469 | You won me over to your sentiments, and what did they do for me? |
| 44469 | _ Miss Roscoe._--"And pray, Sir, what do they mean by the uncovenanted mercies of God?" |
| 44469 | _ Miss Roscoe._--"And, of course, they are as unceremonious in their treatment of the Dissenters?" |
| 44469 | _ Miss Roscoe._--"What opinion, Sir, do the evangelical clergy who hold high church principles entertain on this question?" |
| 44469 | a man of Platonic virtue or of Socratic fame? |
| 44469 | a man of rank? |
| 44469 | and Christians?" |
| 44469 | and by what power are these desires and purposes cherished and nurtured in your heart? |
| 44469 | and could we calculate on receiving his benediction--_Well done, good and faithful servant_?" |
| 44469 | and for whom?" |
| 44469 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 44469 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 44469 | and is not the moral renovation of our nature of equal importance? |
| 44469 | and ought a disciple to go where his Lord would not go? |
| 44469 | and why do I not enjoy life when I possess so amply the means of enjoying it? |
| 44469 | are any immoral persons ever permitted by a clergyman to partake of the Lord''s Supper? |
| 44469 | are they not rather the consequences of fanaticism?" |
| 44469 | be you zealous in opposing them; are they zealous in gaining proselytes? |
| 44469 | be you zealous in reclaiming them; are they zealous in putting an end to all the innocent enjoyments of social life? |
| 44469 | do n''t you consider that a great wonder, Sir?" |
| 44469 | do you really think so? |
| 44469 | exclaimed Mrs. Stevens;"was it not too much for your feelings?" |
| 44469 | have you been to the sun, and the moon, and all the stars, and every where else to see? |
| 44469 | if he were to die, where could I ever find rest? |
| 44469 | if so, there can be no necessity for the exercise of belief; or does the human spirit extract it by the mysterious action of its own faith? |
| 44469 | in what particular?'' |
| 44469 | or a hope of redeeming love inspire no joy? |
| 44469 | or can you do it with formal indifference? |
| 44469 | or shall he come to heal you, to guide you, and to comfort you?" |
| 44469 | or when, after pronouncing his innocence, he ordered him to be stripped, and scourged, and then sent him forth to the death of torture and infamy? |
| 44469 | said Sir Harry,''does your boy go to her school?'' |
| 44469 | that may be very proper, but I think that we have nothing to do with it, and therefore, why should we trouble ourselves about it? |
| 44469 | the amiable Mrs. Stevens a dangerous companion? |
| 44469 | were you able to speak any words of peace to his soul?" |
| 44469 | what is it that gives buoyancy to his hope, and calmness if not ecstasy to his feelings? |
| 44469 | why should I fear? |
| 44469 | why?" |
| 44469 | would it be in accordance with the will of the Lord Jesus? |
| 44469 | would it be safe? |
| 44469 | you seem agitated, has anything alarmed you?" |
| 27949 | ''Spose hain''t got de''terials, hey? |
| 27949 | A friend of yours? |
| 27949 | A prayer- meeting? |
| 27949 | A right to do what they liked with themselves, and to earn money, and to keep their wives? |
| 27949 | A soldier, Daisy? |
| 27949 | A walk? 27949 About Jesus?" |
| 27949 | About where? |
| 27949 | After I was in bed? |
| 27949 | After all,said Miss Macy,"how is money that grew any better than money that is made? |
| 27949 | Ai n''t you goin''to try it on and see some how pretty it looks, Miss Daisy? |
| 27949 | Am I to have breakfast in bed? |
| 27949 | An acquaintance? |
| 27949 | And Daisy? 27949 And Friday''s to- morrow?" |
| 27949 | And applying it for yourself, Daisy, is it to cut off for the future-- or ought it-- all elegance and beauty? 27949 And do n''t you want to go?" |
| 27949 | And do you have the same sort of thing on Sundays, for the out- of- door hands? |
| 27949 | And do you mean,said I,"that Darry and Margaret and Theresa and all the rest here, have been_ bought_?" |
| 27949 | And does anybody say that you shall not have prayer- meetings? |
| 27949 | And does he forbid them then? 27949 And does not anybody, except Darry when he goes with the carriage?" |
| 27949 | And education, Daisy; and refined manners; and cultivated tastes; what will you do without all these? 27949 And have not the black fellows a right to defend themselves against the insolence of gentlemen?" |
| 27949 | And he says that the prayer- meeting hinders the work, Jem? |
| 27949 | And is that all? |
| 27949 | And no ancient history? |
| 27949 | And now, Margaret, what other things do you want, to be nice and comfortable? 27949 And now, do you mean to tell me that you have got this prize-- this prize-- it''s a first class, Christian-- for good and for certain to yourself?" |
| 27949 | And the lady''s figure is like a pine- tree, is n''t it? 27949 And the old vaults under here-- I saw them as we passed by,--were they prisons, places for prisoners?" |
| 27949 | And the orders, Miss Randolph-- what''orders''are you expecting? 27949 And then you''ll search for me?" |
| 27949 | And there is no church for you all to go to? |
| 27949 | And these others, that I do see, are not soldiers, then? |
| 27949 | And what are you going to do now in Washington? |
| 27949 | And what call have ye to search into it? |
| 27949 | And what did the overseer do to Darry? |
| 27949 | And what do they do to make the time pleasant? |
| 27949 | And what do you think of correct grammar, and clean hands? |
| 27949 | And what is he going to do with these seventy- five thousand men, Christian? |
| 27949 | And what is it that_ they_ will try to do? |
| 27949 | And what is the system of punishment at Magnolia for such deeds? |
| 27949 | And what was that? |
| 27949 | And when shall we go? |
| 27949 | And when will ye do it? |
| 27949 | And where is Preston? |
| 27949 | And who is that? |
| 27949 | And who would buy them? |
| 27949 | And would you have him stand by and see another injured? |
| 27949 | And write, I suppose? |
| 27949 | And ye have found, maybe, that this other sort of a school, that ye have gotten to now, is n''t helpful altogether? 27949 And you belong to me, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | And you have a governess, Daisy? 27949 And you have n''t gone and fallen in love, callant, meanwhile, just to complicate affairs?" |
| 27949 | And you will write to me? |
| 27949 | And you--? |
| 27949 | Are Miss Pinshon done gone away, Miss Daisy? |
| 27949 | Are n''t there Yankees among the cadets? |
| 27949 | Are n''t you going to answer it? |
| 27949 | Are the hills better than this? |
| 27949 | Are they very heavy? |
| 27949 | Are we slaves, that we should be ruled by a government we do n''t choose? 27949 Are you glad to get away from school?" |
| 27949 | Are you going to be busy this afternoon? |
| 27949 | Are you going to propitiate Miss Pinshon with it? 27949 Are you going to take care of the wants of everybody?" |
| 27949 | Are you here yet? |
| 27949 | Are you not ashamed of yourself? |
| 27949 | Are you rested? |
| 27949 | Are you sorry I take it? |
| 27949 | Are you tired talking? |
| 27949 | Are you tired, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Are you tired, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Are you tired? |
| 27949 | Are you? 27949 At night? |
| 27949 | Aunt Catherine? |
| 27949 | Aunt Gary,I said that same evening, musing over the things in my boxes,"does lace cost much?" |
| 27949 | Away from Pete? |
| 27949 | Beauty is a great thing, is n''t it? 27949 Believe what?" |
| 27949 | Books, mademoiselle? |
| 27949 | But Fort Putnam? 27949 But Randolph is not French, are you, Randolph?" |
| 27949 | But Sundays? |
| 27949 | But about Washington, lad? 27949 But are they compromised?" |
| 27949 | But at night, Margaret? |
| 27949 | But can not they spend their wages for what they like? |
| 27949 | But do n''t their little babies want them? |
| 27949 | But do n''t they get what they choose to eat? |
| 27949 | But do n''t they have any wages at all? |
| 27949 | But does he tell all the people they must not come? |
| 27949 | But does she work every day in the field with her feet only half covered? |
| 27949 | But had all those little babies no mothers? |
| 27949 | But how can we_ know_ what is according to His will? |
| 27949 | But how could there be a split? |
| 27949 | But how could you_ help_ it? |
| 27949 | But if they came to see_ me_, Aunt Gary? |
| 27949 | But if we give you a whole drawer,said Miss Macy,"you must be content with one peg in the wardrobe-- will you?" |
| 27949 | But if_ I_ wanted to see them, could n''t they, some of them, come together to see me? |
| 27949 | But is it true they are coming to attack Washington? |
| 27949 | But is n''t it difficult to know sometimes what to do? |
| 27949 | But it will not go on, will it? |
| 27949 | But my dear Miss Randolph-- you know we are friends? |
| 27949 | But one little soldier can not be all the rank and file of this army? |
| 27949 | But suppose he was afraid of being thought afraid? |
| 27949 | But suppose the Southern States should just do that;--say they would break off and govern themselves? |
| 27949 | But suppose you_ are_ under fire? |
| 27949 | But then arises the question,said he,"how much do you want? |
| 27949 | But this is not such a case? |
| 27949 | But try it by the moral effect; what sort of a fellow would a man be who did so, Miss Randolph? |
| 27949 | But what are they doing? |
| 27949 | But what did he do to Darry? |
| 27949 | But what do you mean? |
| 27949 | But what is to hinder their going to the same milliner and mantua- maker, for instance, or the same cabinet- maker,--and buying the same things? |
| 27949 | But what keeps them away, Maria? 27949 But what made you choose such a time? |
| 27949 | But what will be the end of it? |
| 27949 | But what_ is_ the matter? 27949 But where does the music come from?" |
| 27949 | But where in the world did you and Aunt Catherine come together? |
| 27949 | But where_ is_ the church? |
| 27949 | But who sold them first? |
| 27949 | But why am I an_ Egyptian_ glass? |
| 27949 | But why does he stand so, Preston? |
| 27949 | But will He keep me from impatience, and take pride out of my heart? 27949 But with_ me_?" |
| 27949 | But without any trimming at all? |
| 27949 | But wo n''t you explain it? 27949 But you and the rest of the people-- don''t you go anywhere to church? |
| 27949 | But you will dance? |
| 27949 | But your wages, Margaret? |
| 27949 | But, Daisy, have you studied this question? |
| 27949 | But, Daisy,said Dr. Sandford,"do you know that there are different opinions on this very point?" |
| 27949 | But, Dr. Sandford,I said, as I followed him,"you will not do anything about sending Margaret back?" |
| 27949 | But-- other things? |
| 27949 | But-- will Miss Pinshon go to Melbourne? |
| 27949 | But_ could_ they be? |
| 27949 | Called me? 27949 Can you justify yourself, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | Can you justify yourself? |
| 27949 | Can you prove your position, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Can you read the Bible, George? |
| 27949 | Can you read the Bible, Margaret? |
| 27949 | Captain Thorold,said I--"I mean Mr. Thorold, do n''t you obey your orders?" |
| 27949 | Christian,I whispered,"wo n''t you earn your right to your name?" |
| 27949 | Climate, perhaps? |
| 27949 | Could n''t you make it for yourself, Uncle Darry? |
| 27949 | Could n''t you put some other sort of trimming? |
| 27949 | Daisy, are you going to- night? |
| 27949 | Daisy, did_ you_ go? |
| 27949 | Daisy, do you think this governess of yours has been a good governess? |
| 27949 | Daisy, have you found many''wonderful things''at Magnolia? |
| 27949 | Daisy, have you heard lately from your father or mother? |
| 27949 | Daisy, what would your father and mother say to such a course of action? 27949 Daisy, when is your mother coming home?" |
| 27949 | Daisy, where are your thoughts? |
| 27949 | Daisy, you are not right to- day? |
| 27949 | Daisy, you dance with me? |
| 27949 | Daisy,said Miss Cardigan,"you have nobody that is dear to_ you_ likely to be engaged in the fray-- if there is one?" |
| 27949 | Daisy,said Mrs. Sandford,"did you ever have anything to do with the Methodists?" |
| 27949 | Daisy,said Preston,"you are just as fond of having your way as----""As what? |
| 27949 | Daisy,said he,"are you going to make yourself unlike other people?" |
| 27949 | Daisy,said he,"was it your wish or Margaret''s, that she should go North with you?" |
| 27949 | Daisy,said he,"you have conquered me to- day-- I have yielded-- I owned myself conquered; but wo n''t you enlighten me? |
| 27949 | Davis? 27949 Dere''ll come down orders for mo'', chile; and''spose I gives it to de company, what''ll Mis''Lisa do wid Maria? |
| 27949 | Did Darry have a prayer- meeting without leave? |
| 27949 | Did He say''Whatsoever you shall ask in my name, I will do it?'' 27949 Did I do anything with him?" |
| 27949 | Did I ever do so? |
| 27949 | Did I give you thinking to do? |
| 27949 | Did he want you for this dance? |
| 27949 | Did it do any good? |
| 27949 | Did it ever occur to you, or rather, does it not occur to you now, that the girl''s design in coming may have been this very purpose of her freedom? |
| 27949 | Did n''t I say that you could n''t pay compliments? |
| 27949 | Did n''t you like him? |
| 27949 | Did not her parents belong to your father? |
| 27949 | Did she buy so many? |
| 27949 | Did they appear to you as they did to Mrs. Sandford,--at the time? |
| 27949 | Did they tell you that''the Lord is good; a stronghold in the day of trouble; and he knoweth them that trust in Him?'' |
| 27949 | Did you choose these things, Grant? |
| 27949 | Did you ever do so, Preston? |
| 27949 | Did you ever go in? |
| 27949 | Did you ever know_ him_ cowardly? |
| 27949 | Did you get it from_ him_? |
| 27949 | Did you have that dress made there? |
| 27949 | Did you know you had head- ache a good deal of the time? |
| 27949 | Did you never hear of Jesus? |
| 27949 | Did you notice the colour of the haze in the west, this evening, at sunset? |
| 27949 | Did you read to them then? |
| 27949 | Did you say you could not read, Margaret? |
| 27949 | Did you sleep well, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Do I look it? |
| 27949 | Do Miss Daisy know, it nebber lonesome where de Lord be? 27949 Do little missie ask de Lord for help?" |
| 27949 | Do n''t it look like it? 27949 Do n''t they care?" |
| 27949 | Do n''t want wages? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you come from the country, Miss Randolph? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you ever get wet? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you ever go to church? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you find that you are very hungry when you come to breakfast? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you get punished for letting your head get thick? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you hear yourself called? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you know that He loves poor people? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you know they do? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you like to have me here? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you like to learn things? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you see it, Grant? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you sometimes change your decisions? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you want to see the rest of it? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you wish to dance with anybody except me? |
| 27949 | Do n''t_ you_ like it, Miss Daisy? |
| 27949 | Do people come here to walk much? |
| 27949 | Do they do the same work as the men? |
| 27949 | Do they? |
| 27949 | Do you care about that? |
| 27949 | Do you care, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Do you do nothing for exercise but those walks, which you do not take? |
| 27949 | Do you expect to be under all the commands this High Mightiness may think proper to lay upon you? |
| 27949 | Do you find the multiplication table there? |
| 27949 | Do you know Preston Gary? |
| 27949 | Do you know anybody like it? |
| 27949 | Do you know what it was? |
| 27949 | Do you know,said he,"I must go? |
| 27949 | Do you like his looks? |
| 27949 | Do you like it, Preston? |
| 27949 | Do you like something else here better?--or what is your estimate, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Do you like them? |
| 27949 | Do you like these things better? |
| 27949 | Do you mean home up_ there_? |
| 27949 | Do you mean that among the cadets there has been a South and a North-- until now, lately? |
| 27949 | Do you mean the servants? |
| 27949 | Do you mean to say, Daisy, that the poor people down yonder at Magnolia want such things as gowns and blankets? |
| 27949 | Do you mean yesterday? |
| 27949 | Do you mind going alone? |
| 27949 | Do you read the Bible to them, Darry? |
| 27949 | Do you really know nobody in New York? |
| 27949 | Do you remember how much that woman gave? |
| 27949 | Do you see that man, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Do you suppose Miss Cardigan''s were when she was handling her cabbages? |
| 27949 | Do you think I have been raised like a Yankee, to take care of my shoes? 27949 Do you think Mr. Edwards would make any objection?" |
| 27949 | Do you think it is ever excusable to forget duty? |
| 27949 | Do you think it would say what it did not mean? |
| 27949 | Do you think so? |
| 27949 | Do you think so? |
| 27949 | Do you think that was a proper thing to do, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Do you think there is no difference between me and an old nigger? |
| 27949 | Do you think we are going to have these vulgar Northerners rule over_ us_? 27949 Do you think,"Dr. Sandford went on,"that in this view of the case we had better send her back to Magnolia when you leave Washington?" |
| 27949 | Do you want to go and take a drive with me? |
| 27949 | Do you want to see him? 27949 Do you?" |
| 27949 | Do you? |
| 27949 | Do_ you_ mean to be anything of that sort? |
| 27949 | Does Darius live there? |
| 27949 | Does Mr. Edwards forbid them_ all_ to come? |
| 27949 | Does Mr. Edwards make it a rule that you are not to hold prayer- meetings? |
| 27949 | Does he call him a great man? |
| 27949 | Does he forbid them to come? |
| 27949 | Does he not obey the regulations? |
| 27949 | Does it not change your mind about taking her on? |
| 27949 | Does it not give your mother a right, that the mother of this girl and her grandmother were the property of your ancestors? |
| 27949 | Does it not please you? |
| 27949 | Does it take long to prepare, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Does it? |
| 27949 | Does not hinder you from going on with study? |
| 27949 | Does_ nobody_, among all the people, read the Bible? |
| 27949 | Find whom? |
| 27949 | For Margaret? |
| 27949 | For instance, you are so well that you never get tired? |
| 27949 | For little missis? 27949 For the third time, what is the matter with them?" |
| 27949 | Forgive you what, sir? |
| 27949 | Fort Putnam? 27949 Four days-- for what?" |
| 27949 | French have you studied? |
| 27949 | Friends? |
| 27949 | From Magnolia? 27949 From Magnolia?" |
| 27949 | George,said I,"I want to know where you go to church?" |
| 27949 | Given up? 27949 Grey?" |
| 27949 | Had n''t you? |
| 27949 | Has his report taken away your desire to make the trial? |
| 27949 | Has she managed things on the same system for the four years past? |
| 27949 | Has your mother come back, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Have you any similar system of teaching for those who are outside? 27949 Have you been up to the old fort?" |
| 27949 | Have you got all the books and all that you want? |
| 27949 | Have you got orders not to come to our hop? |
| 27949 | Have you looked through a microscope since you have been there, and made discoveries? |
| 27949 | Have you met an acquaintance already, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Have you never been in madame''s library? |
| 27949 | Have you read any history, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Have you secured a large circle of friends among your schoolmates,--that are to last for ever? |
| 27949 | Have you thought upon that? |
| 27949 | Haze? 27949 He is a friend of yours, Miss Randolph?" |
| 27949 | He is my guardian-- don''t you know, Preston? 27949 Help it?" |
| 27949 | Here? |
| 27949 | Hit the right thing this time, did n''t she? 27949 How are you going to give expression, when there is nothing to express?" |
| 27949 | How came you to be here now, if you are in such a hurry? |
| 27949 | How came you to be on guard again so soon? 27949 How can I?" |
| 27949 | How can one ask for everything''in faith, nothing wavering?'' 27949 How can one know? |
| 27949 | How can you? 27949 How come you to be one of the red sashes this morning?" |
| 27949 | How comes that? |
| 27949 | How could they help submitting? |
| 27949 | How could you_ make_ them? |
| 27949 | How did you come here, Daisy? |
| 27949 | How did you know? |
| 27949 | How do they seem, Daisy? |
| 27949 | How do you account for it? 27949 How do you do when it storms very hard-- at night?" |
| 27949 | How do you do, Daisy? |
| 27949 | How do you do? |
| 27949 | How do you do? |
| 27949 | How do you know it? |
| 27949 | How do you like it, Daisy? |
| 27949 | How do you make it out, Daisy? |
| 27949 | How do you mean? |
| 27949 | How is it that you be on such good terms with a rebel? 27949 How is that? |
| 27949 | How is that? |
| 27949 | How let um light shine? |
| 27949 | How long does the summer vacation last? |
| 27949 | How long will you want, Daisy, to take proper leave of these friends? |
| 27949 | How many friends? |
| 27949 | How many lessons does this lady think a person of your age and capacity can manage in the twenty- four hours? |
| 27949 | How much does it cost? 27949 How much of a lesson, for instance?" |
| 27949 | How much will it cost? |
| 27949 | How much would it be to make the dress plain? |
| 27949 | How much would that be? |
| 27949 | How much would_ that_ be? |
| 27949 | How much? |
| 27949 | How shall I find out? |
| 27949 | How shall I help it in future? |
| 27949 | How should I? |
| 27949 | How should_ you_ know? 27949 How then with this other service?" |
| 27949 | How then? |
| 27949 | How was it, my dear? |
| 27949 | How was it? |
| 27949 | How was it? |
| 27949 | How was that? |
| 27949 | How well Daisy looks this morning, do n''t she? |
| 27949 | How will you have it trimmed? |
| 27949 | I am? |
| 27949 | I do n''t believe you did,said his sister;"but what_ did_ you mean? |
| 27949 | I guess she is n''t anybody, is she? |
| 27949 | I hope that it is not going to be in poetry? |
| 27949 | I mean-- Dr. Sandford, for instance, suppose somebody stole your watch from you; would you lose the right to it? |
| 27949 | I mean-- if at first-- Dr. Sandford, had n''t the people that were sold, had n''t they rights too? |
| 27949 | I should like to know how long does mathematics last, before you are allowed to have coffee? |
| 27949 | I think Dr. Sandford told me that your father and mother are abroad? |
| 27949 | I want to stop a moment here on some business,said Mrs. Sandford, as we came to Miss Cardigan''s corner;"would you like to go in with me, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | I was thinking, and remembering----"Pray what were you remembering? |
| 27949 | I wonder if women do n''t wear long hair where she came from? |
| 27949 | I wonder who she is? |
| 27949 | I? 27949 I? |
| 27949 | I? 27949 If nobody knows what he can do, how is it so certain that he is a great man?" |
| 27949 | If not? |
| 27949 | If you are a good soldier in an enemy''s country, always with work to do; will you wish to be off your guard, or off duty? |
| 27949 | If you love your Captain? |
| 27949 | In what? |
| 27949 | In writing? |
| 27949 | Is Dr. Sandford your cousin, Miss Randolph? |
| 27949 | Is Miss Randolph to come to me, Madame? |
| 27949 | Is Mrs. Sandford in Melbourne-- I mean, near Melbourne-- now? |
| 27949 | Is dressing so important? |
| 27949 | Is guard duty very disagreeable? |
| 27949 | Is he any relation to you? |
| 27949 | Is he? 27949 Is he?" |
| 27949 | Is it all right, noo? |
| 27949 | Is it costly, ma''am? |
| 27949 | Is it not? |
| 27949 | Is it possible you think the Bible means that literally? |
| 27949 | Is it so everywhere, Miss Cardigan? |
| 27949 | Is it work or play? |
| 27949 | Is it, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Is it? 27949 Is it?" |
| 27949 | Is that all, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Is that your notion of me? |
| 27949 | Is there anything about Egypt? |
| 27949 | Is there so much trouble everywhere in the world? |
| 27949 | Is this it? 27949 Is_ that_ it?" |
| 27949 | It is near the time now when you always leave Magnolia, is it not? |
| 27949 | Jem,said I,"why do n''t you come to the house Sunday evenings any more?" |
| 27949 | Keeps you busy? |
| 27949 | Know anything about what, Daisy? 27949 Lansing, look here, ca n''t you take your things out of this drawer? |
| 27949 | Ma''am,said I,"do you think people that are_ rich_ ought to give all they have?" |
| 27949 | Ma''am? |
| 27949 | Maggie, where is your mistress''s room? |
| 27949 | Margaret,I said,"shut Miss Pinshon''s door, will you?" |
| 27949 | Maria,said I,"what is the best way-- I mean, how can one let one''s light shine?" |
| 27949 | Maybe none of our people would like to go away? |
| 27949 | Might I offer myself as a guide? 27949 Miss Cardigan,"I said,"can any one be a Christian and yet-- yet--""Do something unworthy a Christian?" |
| 27949 | Miss Daisy done promise me, I go''long with Miss Daisy? |
| 27949 | Miss Daisy wo n''t never do everything for herself? |
| 27949 | Miss Lansing--This was bright- eyes, who bowed and smiled-- she always smiled-- and said,"How do you do?" |
| 27949 | Miss Pinshon, what ails that child? |
| 27949 | Miss Randolph-- won''t you speak? 27949 Miss St. Clair, will you come and be introduced to Miss Randolph?" |
| 27949 | Missie want to see Darry''s house? |
| 27949 | Mr. Edwards hinders you? |
| 27949 | Mr. Thorold,--I broke the silence,--"if the South should do such a thing, what would happen?" |
| 27949 | Mr. Thorold,said I, beginning cautiously,"do you want to have slavery go into the territories?" |
| 27949 | Mr. Thorold,said I,"do you know Mr. Davis of Mississippi?" |
| 27949 | Must one be ungraceful in order to be military? |
| 27949 | My dear-- do you two know each other? 27949 Nicer? |
| 27949 | No more funds? |
| 27949 | No; how could I be sorry? 27949 No? |
| 27949 | None? |
| 27949 | Nor you them? |
| 27949 | Not found it yet? |
| 27949 | Not of your own country? |
| 27949 | Not when you are attacked? |
| 27949 | Now what do you want,_ mon enfant_? 27949 Now you have waked up, Miss Daisy?" |
| 27949 | Now, Preston, look; what are they about? 27949 Now, what is it that you require? |
| 27949 | Of_ what_? 27949 Oh no, Preston--_this_; what is it?" |
| 27949 | Oh!--But it had to be dug out, I suppose? |
| 27949 | Oh, is that it? |
| 27949 | Oh, may I? |
| 27949 | Oh, thank you, Dr. Sandford: but may I spend all this? |
| 27949 | On the ground--? |
| 27949 | Or corsairs? |
| 27949 | Or the same jeweller, or the same-- anything? 27949 People do n''t make allowances?" |
| 27949 | Pirates? |
| 27949 | Please of what? |
| 27949 | Please, missis, may I be Miss Daisy''s girl? |
| 27949 | Poorer? |
| 27949 | Preston, did you strike Uncle Darry yesterday? |
| 27949 | Preston? |
| 27949 | Principles? |
| 27949 | Quarters? |
| 27949 | Rights of what sort? |
| 27949 | Rose? 27949 Say what?" |
| 27949 | Seriously? |
| 27949 | Shall I go back with you? |
| 27949 | Shall I see you to- morrow evening? |
| 27949 | Shall we change them, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Shall we go home now? |
| 27949 | She has no family, you say, nor friends who live with her, or whom you meet at her house? |
| 27949 | She''s handsome though, ai n''t she? |
| 27949 | Since last summer? |
| 27949 | Since yesterday morning? |
| 27949 | Singing or dressing? 27949 So how, my bairn?" |
| 27949 | So you take the best of the day for philosophy? |
| 27949 | Soldiership? |
| 27949 | Sorry? |
| 27949 | Stand how? |
| 27949 | Suppose they elect a Yankee President? |
| 27949 | Suppose we were unjustly attacked? |
| 27949 | Suppose you come and go up to the fort with me? |
| 27949 | Tell me-- can''t they do what they like with their wages? |
| 27949 | The bell will ring for tea directly,said Miss Macy, addressing herself to me;"are you ready?" |
| 27949 | The cap? |
| 27949 | The difference? 27949 The evenings you have to yourself?" |
| 27949 | The hop? |
| 27949 | The hop?--how did you like that? |
| 27949 | The mothers of those little babies? |
| 27949 | The other night? |
| 27949 | The people? |
| 27949 | The quarters? 27949 The riding- hall!--who rides in it?" |
| 27949 | The sloth can not be tamed, can it? |
| 27949 | The world knoweth us not,--the lot of all Christ''s people,--could it involve anything in itself very bad? |
| 27949 | Then do n''t you know anything about what is in the Bible? 27949 Then do you think it proper for me to allow such to be the fact?" |
| 27949 | Then he is your cousin? |
| 27949 | Then he is your cousin? |
| 27949 | Then how can one tell? |
| 27949 | Then how can she go to walk? |
| 27949 | Then let us go up there Saturday-- will you? |
| 27949 | Then she do n''t go furder along the way we''re goin''? |
| 27949 | Then what becomes of you? |
| 27949 | Then what is the reason? |
| 27949 | Then why come here, Daisy? 27949 Then why do they not come as usual, Maria? |
| 27949 | Then why does he have so much of it? |
| 27949 | Then will you speak to him, ma''am, so that he may not be angry with the people when they come? |
| 27949 | Then you are glad you have only one year more at the Academy? |
| 27949 | Then you can not go to Fort Putnam this afternoon? |
| 27949 | Then you can read, Uncle Darry? |
| 27949 | Then you do not blame me for taking the part I_ must_ take? |
| 27949 | Then you have learned to individualize soldiers already? |
| 27949 | Then, Margaret,said I at last,"is there no place where you can go to hear about the things in the Bible?" |
| 27949 | Then, what are you studying for? |
| 27949 | There''s Mr. Mason, next door to Miss Cardigan,--his father was a tailor; and the Steppes, two doors off, do you know what they were? 27949 There''s a new rose out, did ye see it?" |
| 27949 | There,she said,"now you''ll do, wo n''t you? |
| 27949 | These people? |
| 27949 | They can not take Fort Sumter; do you think so? |
| 27949 | They could not reach to the river, could they? |
| 27949 | They have no time on Sundays? |
| 27949 | Think I can not? |
| 27949 | Think? 27949 Those? |
| 27949 | To spend it? 27949 To study what?" |
| 27949 | To- morrow evening? |
| 27949 | Uncle Darry, I want to get on him-- may I? |
| 27949 | Uncle Darry, does no one else but you read the Bible? |
| 27949 | Uniform? 27949 Vase?" |
| 27949 | Warm? |
| 27949 | Was I? |
| 27949 | Was that anybody I knew? |
| 27949 | Was that correct? |
| 27949 | Washington? |
| 27949 | Well, go on, St. Clair-- what is there? |
| 27949 | Well, my dear Daisy!--are you walked to death? 27949 Well, what in the world is that?" |
| 27949 | Well, what pays them for working? |
| 27949 | Well, what then, Preston? |
| 27949 | Well,said Mr. Thorold, sitting down opposite me on a candle- box--"how do you think you would like camp life?" |
| 27949 | Well? |
| 27949 | Well? |
| 27949 | Well? |
| 27949 | Well? |
| 27949 | What Miss Daisy talkin''about? |
| 27949 | What Uncle Lot? 27949 What about Darry?" |
| 27949 | What about Pete''s wife? |
| 27949 | What about my independence? |
| 27949 | What ails_ me_, then? 27949 What are the Methodists?" |
| 27949 | What are you doing here, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What are you going to change? |
| 27949 | What are you going to do now, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What are you going to do now? |
| 27949 | What are you going to do with yourself now? |
| 27949 | What are you going to do, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What are you going to wear to- night, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What are_ you_ out in it for? |
| 27949 | What colour, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What did you order him? |
| 27949 | What do you do? |
| 27949 | What do you know about her then, besides what she has told you? 27949 What do you know about it?" |
| 27949 | What do you mean by a true Southerner? 27949 What do you mean by a''rail- splitter''?" |
| 27949 | What do you mean by a''split''? |
| 27949 | What do you mean by''Yankees''? |
| 27949 | What do you say, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What do you think makes the highest class, then? |
| 27949 | What do you think they want? |
| 27949 | What do you want me to do that for, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What do you want to know so much? |
| 27949 | What do you want? 27949 What do you?" |
| 27949 | What does he do, Maria? |
| 27949 | What does that mean? |
| 27949 | What for, Sally? |
| 27949 | What for? |
| 27949 | What fort? |
| 27949 | What government? |
| 27949 | What has become of my friend, this seven years? |
| 27949 | What has''um to care for, chile, I should like fur to know? 27949 What have been your principal studies for the past year?" |
| 27949 | What have you got there, Preston? |
| 27949 | What if he is? |
| 27949 | What is Christian grace, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What is an overseer? |
| 27949 | What is it, my pet? |
| 27949 | What is it, then? |
| 27949 | What is it, then? |
| 27949 | What is it? |
| 27949 | What is it? |
| 27949 | What is it? |
| 27949 | What is nonsense? |
| 27949 | What is on the carpet now? |
| 27949 | What is on the other side of the house? |
| 27949 | What is right, Daisy? 27949 What is that, Miss Cardigan?" |
| 27949 | What is that? |
| 27949 | What is that? |
| 27949 | What is that? |
| 27949 | What is the matter with them? |
| 27949 | What is the matter, Daisy? 27949 What is the matter, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | What is the matter,I asked,"that the people do not come on Sunday evening as they used? |
| 27949 | What is the matter? |
| 27949 | What is the next thing? 27949 What is the use of it?" |
| 27949 | What is this for? |
| 27949 | What is this place for? |
| 27949 | What is this, ma''am? |
| 27949 | What is this? |
| 27949 | What is under discussion? |
| 27949 | What is your rule for individual people? |
| 27949 | What is_ bonny_, ma''am? |
| 27949 | What kind was it? |
| 27949 | What lies between the eyes and mouth? |
| 27949 | What makes you dislike Northerners so much? |
| 27949 | What man? |
| 27949 | What matter would that be? |
| 27949 | What means can he have? |
| 27949 | What mood? |
| 27949 | What noise? |
| 27949 | What other people? |
| 27949 | What people? 27949 What question?" |
| 27949 | What right have you to shoot a man for doing no worse than you do? 27949 What shall my watchword be?" |
| 27949 | What shall we do with her? |
| 27949 | What sort of a person? |
| 27949 | What sort of discourse did the flowers hold to you, little one? |
| 27949 | What sort of evil can_ you_ possibly fear, in connection with such an innocent recreation? 27949 What sort of exercise do you think will be good for her, ma''am?" |
| 27949 | What sort of things make you tired? 27949 What sort of trouble?" |
| 27949 | What sort of trouble? |
| 27949 | What sort? 27949 What then, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What then, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What thing, ma''am? |
| 27949 | What things? |
| 27949 | What time in the day do you walk? |
| 27949 | What wages does Darry have? |
| 27949 | What was it all that happened last night? |
| 27949 | What was it? |
| 27949 | What was your opinion on that subject? |
| 27949 | What were you doing the rest of the time? |
| 27949 | What will? |
| 27949 | What would it be, Melinda? |
| 27949 | What would you think of a man,said my companion, gravely,"who should suffer some one to give him such a blow, without taking any notice of it?" |
| 27949 | What would_ you_ do in case it came to fighting? |
| 27949 | What''s Christmas, anyhow? |
| 27949 | What''s the use of turnin''the house into a clap of thunder like that? 27949 What, if you please?" |
| 27949 | What? |
| 27949 | What? |
| 27949 | What? |
| 27949 | What? |
| 27949 | What? |
| 27949 | What? |
| 27949 | What? |
| 27949 | What? |
| 27949 | What? |
| 27949 | When is he coming? |
| 27949 | When then? |
| 27949 | When you have done that horse, will you show me your place? 27949 When''s Christmas, Miss Daisy?" |
| 27949 | Where are her things going, Miss Bentley? |
| 27949 | Where are the stables? 27949 Where did you come from?" |
| 27949 | Where do they all go to church, Preston? |
| 27949 | Where do you and all the rest go to church? |
| 27949 | Where have you come from? |
| 27949 | Where have you hid yourself since you have come here? |
| 27949 | Where is your home here, Darry? |
| 27949 | Where shall we go? |
| 27949 | Where she gwine to? |
| 27949 | Where? |
| 27949 | Where? |
| 27949 | Where_ are_ the mothers of all these babies, Darry? |
| 27949 | Which side are you on? |
| 27949 | Which side will he take? |
| 27949 | Which_ what_ were? 27949 Who are those people that wear grey, with a black stripe down the leg?" |
| 27949 | Who are you with? |
| 27949 | Who bought them? |
| 27949 | Who cares if they care? 27949 Who cares?" |
| 27949 | Who do you hope will be elected? |
| 27949 | Who does? |
| 27949 | Who first? 27949 Who is Edwards?" |
| 27949 | Who is Miss Pinshon? |
| 27949 | Who is doing the work, Maria? |
| 27949 | Who is going to fight? |
| 27949 | Who is it now? |
| 27949 | Who is she? 27949 Who is that, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | Who is to decide it? |
| 27949 | Who lives in that house? |
| 27949 | Who made the rules? |
| 27949 | Who make''em? 27949 Who sold them first?" |
| 27949 | Who talked about_ Ã plomb_? |
| 27949 | Who then? |
| 27949 | Who was that? |
| 27949 | Who will come, Maria? |
| 27949 | Who? |
| 27949 | Whom did you dance with? |
| 27949 | Whom had you with you? |
| 27949 | Whom were you with? |
| 27949 | Whose is that with the vase on top? |
| 27949 | Whose rules? |
| 27949 | Why did n''t you bring him along? 27949 Why did you not come to speak to me?" |
| 27949 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 27949 | Why do n''t you? |
| 27949 | Why may I not understand you? |
| 27949 | Why no? |
| 27949 | Why not, if you like it? |
| 27949 | Why not? 27949 Why not?" |
| 27949 | Why not? |
| 27949 | Why not? |
| 27949 | Why should n''t they have wages? |
| 27949 | Why should the rule be different for nations and for individual people? |
| 27949 | Why, Daisy!--is this Daisy? |
| 27949 | Why, do n''t you know? |
| 27949 | Why, where_ have_ you been? 27949 Why?" |
| 27949 | Why? |
| 27949 | Why? |
| 27949 | Why? |
| 27949 | Why? |
| 27949 | Why? |
| 27949 | Will one of these do? |
| 27949 | Will you be out of patience with my stupidity? |
| 27949 | Will you come and walk with me? |
| 27949 | Will you dance with me after that? |
| 27949 | Will you do it, if I show it you? |
| 27949 | Will you go for a walk, Daisy? |
| 27949 | Will you please to answer it? |
| 27949 | Will you sit down? |
| 27949 | Will you tell me what is the matter with you? |
| 27949 | With breakfast? |
| 27949 | With one of whom? 27949 Wo n''t you explain?" |
| 27949 | Wo n''t you give everybody some, Maria? |
| 27949 | Would Mr. Edwards object to it, do you think? 27949 Would he let them come?" |
| 27949 | Would it trouble you to have the time a little anticipated? |
| 27949 | Would n''t you have him fight in such a case? |
| 27949 | Would you_ like_ to read? |
| 27949 | Yes, Dr. Sandford;--but--"But what, if you will be so good? |
| 27949 | Yes, and what will you be good for to- morrow? |
| 27949 | Yes, but in what? |
| 27949 | Yes, but the Jews were commanded to fight, were they not? |
| 27949 | Yes-- he is a cadet-- didn''t you know it? 27949 Yes; but what is it I do n''t know anything about?" |
| 27949 | Yes; have you got all you want? |
| 27949 | Yesterday? 27949 You are satisfied?" |
| 27949 | You are thinking of''hear both sides,''Aunt Catherine? 27949 You can read, I suppose?" |
| 27949 | You did? 27949 You do n''t think you deserve it?" |
| 27949 | You do not approve it? |
| 27949 | You do not mean that it would come to_ fighting_? |
| 27949 | You do not mean that you would do it? |
| 27949 | You do not suppose that such words as those you quoted just now, were meant to be a practical guide in the daily affairs of life? 27949 You do not think it hard to do things for anybody you love?" |
| 27949 | You do not want slavery to be allowed in the territories? |
| 27949 | You had not thought of this before? |
| 27949 | You have been over the Flirtation walk, of course? |
| 27949 | You have made up your mind that you do not care about staying to the end here? |
| 27949 | You have n''t a sore throat? |
| 27949 | You have never brought your microscope here, Grant? 27949 You have seen him?" |
| 27949 | You know nothing of the division of the nations, of course? |
| 27949 | You know what it is? |
| 27949 | You know what made that poor widow give her two mites? |
| 27949 | You like Magnolia after all? |
| 27949 | You think it_ was_ proper? |
| 27949 | You would like to use your pony and chaise again? |
| 27949 | You would not have it_ so_, Daisy, my dear? |
| 27949 | You would not have me go in company with self- reproaches all day to- morrow? 27949 You''ll come to me by the way, for another look at you, in your officer''s uniform?" |
| 27949 | You? 27949 You_ are_ Southern?" |
| 27949 | Your cousin was there? |
| 27949 | Your watch against what? 27949 _ Bought_ the fathers and mothers of all these hundreds of people?" |
| 27949 | _ Cowardly_, Gary? |
| 27949 | _ Do n''t_ you know any better than that? 27949 _ Has_ taken?" |
| 27949 | _ How much_ ought one to do, Miss Cardigan? |
| 27949 | _ Must?_"You know I must too, Dr. 27949 _ No_ colour?" |
| 27949 | _ The world knoweth us not._--What did that mean? |
| 27949 | _ Wet?_said I. |
| 27949 | _ What_ is it? |
| 27949 | --"Daisy, who''s head in mathematics, you or St. Clair? |
| 27949 | --"She''ll bring you lots of queer things, wo n''t she?" |
| 27949 | --"_That_ did n''t come from China?" |
| 27949 | A blue sash, now, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | Ah, but how could I? |
| 27949 | Ai n''t there servants?" |
| 27949 | And I asked the Lord, what could I do? |
| 27949 | And Lotty will bring us up a bit of hot toast-- or is bread the better, my dear? |
| 27949 | And by- the- by when does your day begin?" |
| 27949 | And for the first time a question stole into my mind, what was I, Daisy, doing? |
| 27949 | And he asked his aunt"where she had seen that extract?" |
| 27949 | And how came you here? |
| 27949 | And how could I evade or shirk the question? |
| 27949 | And how could I save money if I spent it? |
| 27949 | And how should that be? |
| 27949 | And now must I dress and undress myself before so many spectators? |
| 27949 | And so you are another?" |
| 27949 | And towards how many more? |
| 27949 | And were you riding up and through the quarters all the afternoon?" |
| 27949 | And what if not enough? |
| 27949 | And what sorts of bulbs were there? |
| 27949 | And what then? |
| 27949 | And what was this little flutter at my heart about gentlemen''s words and looks of homage and liking? |
| 27949 | And when He has written''Whatsoever,''are you going to write it over and put''anything not too hard''? |
| 27949 | And whence were they to be, even in any measure, refilled, if all the supply must, as usual, be led off in other directions? |
| 27949 | And where did ye find it, my dear?" |
| 27949 | And where was she now? |
| 27949 | And who had the best right? |
| 27949 | And why had Mrs. Sandford"feared"I would not go to the hops? |
| 27949 | And why should not a nation do, on a larger scale, what a man may do?" |
| 27949 | And why was I ruminating on styles and colours, and proposing to put on another dress that should be more becoming the next time? |
| 27949 | And you like pretty things, Daisy, and you did not choose them?" |
| 27949 | And you would be delighted, would n''t you?" |
| 27949 | And, above all, where could I pray? |
| 27949 | Are furs and feathers, for instance, wicked things?" |
| 27949 | Are n''t you going to be so good as to give me some clue to this mystery? |
| 27949 | Are there many soldiers here?" |
| 27949 | Are they not all God''s voices? |
| 27949 | Are they tired of the reading, Maria?" |
| 27949 | Are those the cadets?" |
| 27949 | Are you going to write it over again?" |
| 27949 | Are you in Egypt? |
| 27949 | Are you the very same Daisy? |
| 27949 | Are you tired, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | As I said I was in fairyland; and how shall one describe fairyland? |
| 27949 | As a matter of favour?" |
| 27949 | Aye, I was sure I would need it; but how was a watch to be kept up, if I could never be alone to take counsel with myself? |
| 27949 | But Miss Pinshon was asking me if I understood arithmetic? |
| 27949 | But St. Clair is smart, is n''t she?" |
| 27949 | But do they?" |
| 27949 | But do you ken what will clear the clouds away?" |
| 27949 | But now-- what could I do? |
| 27949 | But the question stood, In what form could I carry beauty to them out of a florist''s shop? |
| 27949 | But was I not living on it all the while? |
| 27949 | But we can not turn him out, Daisy; he is going fast enough; on what errand, do you think, is he bent?" |
| 27949 | But what if pleasure that marred better pleasure-- that interrupted duty? |
| 27949 | But what makes_ you_ want to get away from home more than all the rest of them?" |
| 27949 | But what then? |
| 27949 | But whatever do you think her father will say to you?" |
| 27949 | But why have I_ not_ seen you, all this while?" |
| 27949 | But you would allow a man, or a nation, to fight in self- defence, would not you?" |
| 27949 | But you_ are_ South?" |
| 27949 | But, Daisy, do you think your father and mother would be satisfied with such a statement of your condition?" |
| 27949 | But, Preston, why are you not over yonder with the others?" |
| 27949 | But, if I had it, what would be left for Margaret? |
| 27949 | Ca n''t she manage with this half?" |
| 27949 | Can I get them here?" |
| 27949 | Clair?" |
| 27949 | Could I go there in that name? |
| 27949 | Could I stop the fellow? |
| 27949 | Could Preston have been doing anything wrong? |
| 27949 | Could it be possible there would be a trial? |
| 27949 | Could the Yankees give that? |
| 27949 | Daisy, are you going to work hard this year?" |
| 27949 | Daisy, do n''t you know any more about lace than to ask such a question?" |
| 27949 | Daisy, do you know what I mean by''quantity?''" |
| 27949 | Daisy, do you love me?" |
| 27949 | Daisy, what have you to do with all this? |
| 27949 | Dere''s Pete''s wife--""Pete''s wife?" |
| 27949 | Did I not think with joy at that very minute of the words,"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of_ these_, ye have done it unto me?" |
| 27949 | Did it not know me, last night? |
| 27949 | Did n''t you know that?" |
| 27949 | Did you find the hops so dull?" |
| 27949 | Do I use strong words? |
| 27949 | Do Miss Daisy love Him, den?" |
| 27949 | Do n''t they have any wages at all, Preston?" |
| 27949 | Do n''t you give Medusa one of those sweet almonds, Daisy-- not one, do you hear?" |
| 27949 | Do n''t you know, you are to be my light and my watchword in what lies before me?" |
| 27949 | Do n''t you realize yet that we have a civil war on our hands, Aunt Catherine? |
| 27949 | Do n''t you recollect? |
| 27949 | Do they_ all_ cost as much as these?" |
| 27949 | Do you find that it gives you an appetite?" |
| 27949 | Do you know how St. Clair twists her upper lip? |
| 27949 | Do you know the multiplication and division tables?" |
| 27949 | Do you like that? |
| 27949 | Do you mean, you_ do n''t_ mean, that you are never coming any more?" |
| 27949 | Do you see, sir?" |
| 27949 | Do you take too long drives in your pony- chaise?" |
| 27949 | Do you think South Carolina and Virginia_ gentlemen_ are going to live under a rail- splitter for a President? |
| 27949 | Do you think you shall sleep?" |
| 27949 | Do you?" |
| 27949 | Does anybody know what that means, who has not made it the single plank bridge over an abyss? |
| 27949 | Does it come so often?" |
| 27949 | Does not that give them a right to her services? |
| 27949 | Does not that law give a man a right to what he has honestly bought?" |
| 27949 | Does she think she is going to take_ that_ tone with you?" |
| 27949 | Does the cap fit, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | Dr. Sandford interrupted my thoughts again--"How is it with friends out of school?" |
| 27949 | Edwards?" |
| 27949 | Eh? |
| 27949 | Everything was handsome and nice; everything was in the neatest order; but-- where were my clothes to go? |
| 27949 | From there my mind went off to the people around me at Magnolia; were there some to be taught here perhaps? |
| 27949 | Graceful, and becoming, and elegant, more than any other adornment; what then? |
| 27949 | Had I been giving Margaret a lesson in rebellion, and preparing her to claim her rights at some future day? |
| 27949 | Had I done this, when I was choosing my chinchilla cap and grey cloak? |
| 27949 | Had n''t you better be walking home, before Medusa comes looking out for you?" |
| 27949 | Has he taught you to turn Abolitionist?" |
| 27949 | Has n''t she a carriage of her own, I wonder, or how does she travel? |
| 27949 | Have I talked so very much?" |
| 27949 | Have n''t you received an invitation?" |
| 27949 | Have you agreed to give your cousin half the evening?" |
| 27949 | Have you been all this time pleasing Margaret and_ not_ yourself?" |
| 27949 | Have you ever been under fire?" |
| 27949 | Have you many trunks?" |
| 27949 | Have you suddenly become bankrupt? |
| 27949 | Have_ you_ got any, Uncle Darry?" |
| 27949 | He looked hard at me as I came up; and asked me earnestly how I felt that afternoon? |
| 27949 | How came you to know that Thorold?" |
| 27949 | How can one be sure?" |
| 27949 | How can she get it?" |
| 27949 | How could I help liking it? |
| 27949 | How could I see Thorold, or anybody? |
| 27949 | How could I, if I was going no more to the hops? |
| 27949 | How do you think it is?" |
| 27949 | How far would the rebels carry their work? |
| 27949 | How had this come about? |
| 27949 | How is it-- this is what puzzles me-- that other people who call themselves Christians do not think as you do about this matter?" |
| 27949 | How much of yourself have you left by the way?" |
| 27949 | How much ought one to spend, for such things?" |
| 27949 | How much would it all cost? |
| 27949 | How old are you?" |
| 27949 | How ought one to let one''s light shine?" |
| 27949 | How should I come?" |
| 27949 | How should I manage Dr. Sandford? |
| 27949 | How should there be? |
| 27949 | How was I to tell him? |
| 27949 | How would it be if I had been to a dozen; and where might it end? |
| 27949 | How''s the riding cap, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | I asked him what he was singing about home? |
| 27949 | I entering the lists with Faustina St. Clair, going in her ways? |
| 27949 | I got into a brown study, and was waked out of it by Miss Cardigan''s"What is it, my dear?" |
| 27949 | I had always had the comfort of great space and ample conveniences about me; was it a_ luxury_ I had enjoyed? |
| 27949 | I heard inquiries after"Mis''Felissy"and"Mass''Randolph,"and then the question,"Mis''''Lizy, is this little missis?" |
| 27949 | I heard no more of what my aunt was saying, till she turned to me again and asked,"Where are you going to pass the vacation?" |
| 27949 | I mean, a lawyer or a doctor or a professor?" |
| 27949 | I put mine in it, while he went on,--"How comes it, then, that you take such a view of such a question?" |
| 27949 | I said;"and with Aunt Gary''s leave?" |
| 27949 | I saw you cross into the camp With whom were you going there?" |
| 27949 | I swallowed the ground with my feet during my walk; but before the walk came to an end the question began to come up in my mind, what was the matter? |
| 27949 | I thought, and what did she mean by their all"belonging to me?" |
| 27949 | I was content with the terms of service; but now about dancing, or rather, the dancing party? |
| 27949 | I was not too busy to dance with you: and I was promised-- how many dances? |
| 27949 | I wonder if that is the way you are going through the world in future? |
| 27949 | I wonder, Margaret, if they will have any prayer- meetings in Magnolia now?" |
| 27949 | I would fain not have spoken, but how could I help it? |
| 27949 | I_ would_ pray; but what next? |
| 27949 | If I was right, what was the use of his grey coat, or of West Point itself? |
| 27949 | Is all well, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | Is it Daisy Randolph? |
| 27949 | Is it a rough road, my bairn?" |
| 27949 | Is it real humanity?" |
| 27949 | Is it too rough for you?" |
| 27949 | Is n''t that bonny?" |
| 27949 | Is there anybody in that neighbourhood that is dear to you?" |
| 27949 | It is not in my way to meddle with overseers-- How many people do you want to read to at once, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | It was a June day-- can I ever forget it? |
| 27949 | Let us go Saturday afternoon and take a long walk up to''Number Four''--do you like hills?" |
| 27949 | Look here-- are you getting tired?" |
| 27949 | Major Banks? |
| 27949 | Major Banks? |
| 27949 | May I show it to you some day? |
| 27949 | Miss Daisy know dat?" |
| 27949 | Miss Daisy please have her clothes off and go to bed?" |
| 27949 | Miss Daisy, s''pose the devil walkin''round about a place; think it a nice place fur to be good in?" |
| 27949 | Miss Pinshon next inquired how much I knew? |
| 27949 | Must I give it up? |
| 27949 | Must I not undeceive her? |
| 27949 | Must everything I did be seen? |
| 27949 | Must you go?" |
| 27949 | Must you restrict yourself to mere''comfort and respectability''? |
| 27949 | My mother and father had a great deal of money, too, to spare; enough, I thought, for lace and for the above tea and sugar, too; what then? |
| 27949 | Neither you nor me, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | No doubt my mother could dress me better than almost any of their mothers could dress them; what then? |
| 27949 | Not the hops? |
| 27949 | Now how are we going to get the cap down?" |
| 27949 | Now, Preston why does that man stand so?" |
| 27949 | Now, must I be content to have them never know it? |
| 27949 | O Christian, wo n''t you?" |
| 27949 | Of course they do not know anything; and why should they? |
| 27949 | Oh, Grant, what have you done with her?" |
| 27949 | One day Preston brought the matter up and asked if Daisy was going to have a school- mistress? |
| 27949 | Only I remained to think it over and ask myself, could I let go my vantage ground? |
| 27949 | Ought you to have anything to do with me?" |
| 27949 | Page 163--Changed period to? |
| 27949 | Page 249--Changed exclamation mark to question mark in--"Is there so much trouble everywhere in the world?" |
| 27949 | Page 257--Capitalised"W"in-- Is it Daisy Randolph? |
| 27949 | Page 355--Changed period to question mark after"next"in-- Who is next? |
| 27949 | Pardon me, may I ask?" |
| 27949 | Percival insinuatingly--"You are from the South?" |
| 27949 | Perhaps you will find some way to come on and see me at Washington-- if the rebels do n''t take it first?" |
| 27949 | Preston, where will_ you_ be?" |
| 27949 | Randolph?" |
| 27949 | Roses? |
| 27949 | Ruined by my gloves? |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Sandford?" |
| 27949 | Seriously, Miss Randolph, what do you think of a soldier''s life?" |
| 27949 | She approves of work then, does she?" |
| 27949 | She bid me tell Miss Daisy wo n''t she come down in de kitchen, and see all the works she''s a- doin''for Christmas, and de glorifications?" |
| 27949 | She gave all she had, Miss Daisy, and the Lord liked it; do ye think you and me can do less?" |
| 27949 | Should I tell him; would he believe; was it best to unveil the working of my own heart to that degree? |
| 27949 | So many people, so many homes, and the light of the Bible not on them, nor in them? |
| 27949 | So tired you could not sleep?" |
| 27949 | So you do not like Magnolia?" |
| 27949 | So, though I saw that he was very much amused, either at himself or me, I went on--"And those other buildings?" |
| 27949 | Suppose somebody were to attack you now, for instance; ought I not to fight for it?" |
| 27949 | Supposing I had that to buy tulips with? |
| 27949 | That covers all; do n''t you see?" |
| 27949 | That would certainly be a loss to Miss Cardigan; but I wondered how much? |
| 27949 | The families along the river do you mean?" |
| 27949 | The little grey dreadnought-- how would it go with my silk dresses? |
| 27949 | The second, then, and all the others?" |
| 27949 | Then, Daisy, will you make me understand it? |
| 27949 | Then, He will tell them what to do with it; do ye understand, my dear?" |
| 27949 | Then, as it softened and changed again--"Miss Randolph, permit me to ask one question-- Are you happy?" |
| 27949 | There was no loophole here for excuses or getting off,"_ Whatsoever ye do._"Did I wish it otherwise? |
| 27949 | There-- don''t get excited about it-- every Sunday evening, did you say?" |
| 27949 | They told you something?" |
| 27949 | Thorold?" |
| 27949 | Thorold?" |
| 27949 | Thorold?" |
| 27949 | Thorold?" |
| 27949 | Thorold?" |
| 27949 | To stay how long?" |
| 27949 | To- morrow?" |
| 27949 | Wake up and tell us;--everybody knows_ you_ know;--what_ is_ Christian grace? |
| 27949 | Was I escaping already from that bond and a mark of a Christian--"The world knoweth us not?" |
| 27949 | Was I flattered by such admiration as his?--or_ any_ admiration? |
| 27949 | Was I going to repeat here the process just gone through downstairs? |
| 27949 | Was I right? |
| 27949 | Was I willing to forego it? |
| 27949 | Was I wishing to confound St. Clair? |
| 27949 | Was it a paper weight? |
| 27949 | Was it anything more than my pleasure in all pretty things? |
| 27949 | Was it because the fire was burning in my own heart? |
| 27949 | Was it pride? |
| 27949 | Was it to be a morning''s work? |
| 27949 | Was the battle to go so hard against me? |
| 27949 | Was_ Margaret_ at the bottom of all these financial operations?" |
| 27949 | Well, may I have the third, and so disappoint somebody else?" |
| 27949 | Well, was it worth going for, all the way to see that old ruin? |
| 27949 | Well, what did the flowers say to you to- day, my dear? |
| 27949 | Well, you think it proper amusement for your mother''s daughter? |
| 27949 | Well?" |
| 27949 | Were not its original and proper channels bare? |
| 27949 | Were these two spots but samples of the whole? |
| 27949 | Were they not places for Christians to go to? |
| 27949 | Were they? |
| 27949 | Were you there?" |
| 27949 | Were_ you_ there, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | What a brilliance of remembrance comes over me now? |
| 27949 | What about it? |
| 27949 | What ails you?" |
| 27949 | What are they here for? |
| 27949 | What are you going to do to- morrow?" |
| 27949 | What are you going to wear to- night?" |
| 27949 | What are you speaking of?" |
| 27949 | What are you talking about?" |
| 27949 | What business had the_ Star of the West_ to be carrying those troops there? |
| 27949 | What cadet was that who called you, Preston?" |
| 27949 | What could I do? |
| 27949 | What could I do? |
| 27949 | What could it be to me, that such people as Captain Vaux or Captain Lascelles liked me? |
| 27949 | What did I know? |
| 27949 | What did you say?" |
| 27949 | What do they want of monuments?" |
| 27949 | What do you do at Christmas, Margaret? |
| 27949 | What do you think would happen if a Northern President should be elected in the fall?" |
| 27949 | What do you want to know about it for, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | What does the Bible say? |
| 27949 | What earthly harm? |
| 27949 | What else ought you to have, Margaret?" |
| 27949 | What had bewitched me? |
| 27949 | What had the North? |
| 27949 | What has Margaret to do with your cloaks? |
| 27949 | What has Mrs. Sandford done with you?" |
| 27949 | What have I to do with Darry''s wages?" |
| 27949 | What have you done to yourself? |
| 27949 | What have you done to yourself? |
| 27949 | What have you got?" |
| 27949 | What have you to do with it?" |
| 27949 | What have you to say about that?" |
| 27949 | What hinders them, Maria? |
| 27949 | What is it I do n''t know anything about?" |
| 27949 | What is it you want to do, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | What is that for?" |
| 27949 | What is the matter with him?" |
| 27949 | What is the matter? |
| 27949 | What is the use? |
| 27949 | What is your shield for? |
| 27949 | What is_ your_ notion of dignity?" |
| 27949 | What keeps the people, Pete, and Eliza, and all, from coming? |
| 27949 | What made you go and write that long stuff about Rameses? |
| 27949 | What made you so late, Daisy? |
| 27949 | What makes them work?" |
| 27949 | What makes you act so? |
| 27949 | What missis want to know?" |
| 27949 | What more would my dear little book say to me? |
| 27949 | What next? |
| 27949 | What of Pete''s wife?" |
| 27949 | What on earth have you got now by that? |
| 27949 | What should a man do, Miss Randolph, when he is unjustly attacked?" |
| 27949 | What signified the course and fate of nations hundreds of years ago? |
| 27949 | What signified the power or beauty of my voice, when I had not the heart to send it up and down like a bird any longer? |
| 27949 | What then?" |
| 27949 | What was in fault? |
| 27949 | What was it?" |
| 27949 | What was the matter? |
| 27949 | What was wrong? |
| 27949 | What will become of his sciences and his microscope now?" |
| 27949 | What would they do with wages? |
| 27949 | What''orders''are you expecting?" |
| 27949 | What''s the matter wi''''em, my bairn?" |
| 27949 | What, and who had that been? |
| 27949 | What_ then?_ Did I want style and a face too? |
| 27949 | What_ then?_ Did I want style and a face too? |
| 27949 | What_ was_ all this military schooling a preparation for, perhaps? |
| 27949 | Where are her father and mother?" |
| 27949 | Where did their money come from?" |
| 27949 | Where did you come from?" |
| 27949 | Where do they go to church?" |
| 27949 | Where have you been?" |
| 27949 | Where in the world will you set it up?" |
| 27949 | Where is her room, hey?" |
| 27949 | Where is the line, beyond which you, or I, for instance, have too much?" |
| 27949 | Where should Christmas festivities come from? |
| 27949 | Where was Preston, and Dr. Sandford, and Ransom, and what would become of Magnolia? |
| 27949 | Where would Dr. Sandford, and Mr. Thorold, and Preston be? |
| 27949 | Where''d us get books, most likely?" |
| 27949 | Who care what he do? |
| 27949 | Who is it to be, mamma?" |
| 27949 | Who is it, mamma?" |
| 27949 | Who is next? |
| 27949 | Who is there for us to fight?" |
| 27949 | Who lives in all those houses?" |
| 27949 | Who was it?" |
| 27949 | Who would know that I bore them well? |
| 27949 | Who would look after my poor people? |
| 27949 | Whose room is this, hey?--you somebody?" |
| 27949 | Why could not all that be done easily, Preston?" |
| 27949 | Why do n''t they have little carpets, and tables and chairs, and cups and saucers? |
| 27949 | Why does he stand so?" |
| 27949 | Why have n''t you been to see me? |
| 27949 | Why not? |
| 27949 | Why should n''t Darry have wages, too? |
| 27949 | Why should n''t I speak it?" |
| 27949 | Why, Daisy, I did not know--""What, sir?" |
| 27949 | Why, to give all these hundreds an entertainment, it would cost-- have you any idea what it would cost?" |
| 27949 | Will that distress you very much?" |
| 27949 | Will you be so good as to show Miss Randolph her room?" |
| 27949 | Will you come again and see them? |
| 27949 | Will you get up, Miss Daisy?" |
| 27949 | Wo n''t you give leave?" |
| 27949 | Would I go home before parade? |
| 27949 | Would Mr. Thorold understand me? |
| 27949 | Would anybody say that a child could not have such a struggle? |
| 27949 | Would he choose to run the risk?" |
| 27949 | Would he let them come?" |
| 27949 | Would it not, if I went there again? |
| 27949 | Would n''t you like to go and see Melbourne again for a little while?" |
| 27949 | Would there be a trial? |
| 27949 | Would you like to go to the laboratory some day, where we learn to make different kinds of shot, and fire- works and such things?" |
| 27949 | Would you like to go, Daisy?" |
| 27949 | Yes, it suited me exactly; but what was to become of others if I were covered so luxuriously? |
| 27949 | Yet it was perfectly fitting a lady''s child, if she could not afford other; and where was Margaret''s cloak to come from? |
| 27949 | Yet the question came too, would my father like what I had been doing? |
| 27949 | Yet,"how shall they hear without a preacher?" |
| 27949 | You are from the South yourself, Miss Randolph?" |
| 27949 | You can write and read, I dare say, Miss Randolph?" |
| 27949 | You consume also a good deal of beef and mutton, nowadays? |
| 27949 | You have not been through it yet? |
| 27949 | You liked it? |
| 27949 | You prefer substantials in food as in everything else?" |
| 27949 | You will not send her back, will you?" |
| 27949 | You would not like that life?" |
| 27949 | Young ladies, do you hear that? |
| 27949 | _ Had_ I changed? |
| 27949 | all the people?" |
| 27949 | and could I get at them? |
| 27949 | and how did you come?" |
| 27949 | and take orders from him?" |
| 27949 | and thinking that it would be well it should be a contrast to Faustina St. Clair? |
| 27949 | and what are you going to do here?" |
| 27949 | and what did he do to Darry? |
| 27949 | and what did he mean?" |
| 27949 | and what opposition would be made to it? |
| 27949 | and what should I do without that old and well- tried weapon of"all- prayer?" |
| 27949 | and when did you come? |
| 27949 | and where are we going?" |
| 27949 | and where his home was? |
| 27949 | and whether I did well? |
| 27949 | and who lives with her?" |
| 27949 | are you such a simpleton?" |
| 27949 | as the servant of my Master, busy about His work, or taking pleasure that He had given me to take? |
| 27949 | burnt almonds? |
| 27949 | could I make up my mind to do for ever without the smile and regard of that portion of the world which little St. Clair represented? |
| 27949 | could I not lock up anything that belonged to me? |
| 27949 | do n''t you know about Jesus?" |
| 27949 | does n''t he let you have prayer- meetings?" |
| 27949 | entering the lists with her, on her own field? |
| 27949 | for Aunt Catherine is in no mood to tell me-- have you two known each other long?" |
| 27949 | how did you know that? |
| 27949 | in the sentence--"Will that distress you very much?" |
| 27949 | is it possible that''s you? |
| 27949 | is n''t it, Macy?" |
| 27949 | is n''t she? |
| 27949 | or was I going to change? |
| 27949 | or was this the sort of name and notoriety that became and befitted a servant of Jesus? |
| 27949 | ought they not to be repaid?" |
| 27949 | said Thorold, a little impatiently,"do these little dances unfit you for duty?" |
| 27949 | said his sister- in- law''s voice,"do n''t you mean the child shall have any breakfast? |
| 27949 | take no means of showing my displeasure, or of putting a stop to the naughtiness that called it forth? |
| 27949 | that fourteen years do not know yet what"the world"means? |
| 27949 | to hear preaching?" |
| 27949 | was I going to enter the lists of fashion with my young companions, and try who would win the race? |
| 27949 | was I to pass by quietly the insolence of St. Clair? |
| 27949 | was I to take it quite quietly, and give no sign even of annoyance? |
| 27949 | was I wrong? |
| 27949 | were all my nice and particular habits to be crushed into one drawer and smothered on one or two clothes- pins? |
| 27949 | what hinders?" |
| 27949 | what''s we got to do wid praise- meetin''s or any sort of meetin''s? |
| 27949 | with what should I put out this fire kindled in my heart, which seemed only to burn the fiercer whatever I threw upon it? |
| 27949 | would they allow it, do you think?" |
| 27949 | would they require much care? |
| 27949 | would this be a triumph? |
| 8078 | ''Anna,''says I,''could n''t we make it out, and you stay at home, think? 8078 ''But what did you get white for, Anna?'' |
| 8078 | ''Mother Hannah, do n''t be cross-- what harm have I done?'' 8078 ''Sister, wo n''t you kiss me, as well as Nathan?'' |
| 8078 | ''Well, what did he get this useless color for?'' 8078 ''What have you been about, where is the cow?'' |
| 8078 | ''Why did you act so wildly, Anna?'' 8078 A mother?" |
| 8078 | A prisoner-- to be sure I am-- you do n''t take me for a Poor House woman, I hope? |
| 8078 | An enemy, and of whom? |
| 8078 | And I can carry you very well-- why not? 8078 And I was asleep then?" |
| 8078 | And I, what am I? |
| 8078 | And I-- how could I sleep with my poor father away, and mamma so ill? 8078 And Joseph, do you think? |
| 8078 | And am not I her mother? 8078 And are they experienced men?" |
| 8078 | And be happy after it? |
| 8078 | And can I pick them? |
| 8078 | And can we do this? 8078 And do these men-- who have only studied a or year two-- prescribe for the patients-- without the advice of a superior?" |
| 8078 | And happy? |
| 8078 | And has he had no practice among fevers? |
| 8078 | And have you got a mother? |
| 8078 | And have you nothing else to offer-- no witnesses? |
| 8078 | And how came you here at last? |
| 8078 | And how did you know this? |
| 8078 | And how is your little charge this morning? |
| 8078 | And is she your sister? |
| 8078 | And is this woman a nurse to the sick? 8078 And is this woman a prisoner?" |
| 8078 | And must he go in there? |
| 8078 | And never unhappy? |
| 8078 | And pray, who engaged you to take charge here? 8078 And that you will never leave me?" |
| 8078 | And the rest? |
| 8078 | And we have seen many, many beautiful things besides that, have n''t we, Isabel? 8078 And what are you grieving about?" |
| 8078 | And what did you dream, tell me, Isabel-- what did you dream? |
| 8078 | And what is she doing here? |
| 8078 | And what is this little girl to you? |
| 8078 | And what would you do then? |
| 8078 | And what would you sacrifice for her? |
| 8078 | And when will he return to the Hospital? |
| 8078 | And where do you live? |
| 8078 | And who will adopt you? |
| 8078 | And why like her? |
| 8078 | And why should you pass? 8078 And will this poor woman, laboring as she is under an acute disease, be placed under the care of a mere student?" |
| 8078 | And will? |
| 8078 | And would you not like to go away from here where you will have a new fine home, with pretty clothes and books and birds to amuse yourself with? |
| 8078 | And you are sure he loves you? |
| 8078 | And you are willing now that I should die? |
| 8078 | And you believe him to be a good man? |
| 8078 | And you do not know her name? |
| 8078 | And you think he loves me? |
| 8078 | And you would be glad to marry this girl, Joseph? |
| 8078 | And you, Mary Fuller? |
| 8078 | And your resident physician only passes through these hospitals once or twice a week-- who attends to the patients? |
| 8078 | Are they ashamed to own it? 8078 Are you afraid, Isabel? |
| 8078 | Are you crazy, Farnham? 8078 Are you in pain? |
| 8078 | Are you really ill, father? |
| 8078 | Are you sick? |
| 8078 | Are you sleepy? |
| 8078 | Are you sure, sir? |
| 8078 | As I am!--how is that? |
| 8078 | Aunt Hannah, dear aunt Hannah, will you come up here? |
| 8078 | Away from you, my own, own father? |
| 8078 | Better, I hope? |
| 8078 | Busy making out a new veto case, I dare say? |
| 8078 | But I can do nothing alone; when you are with me, I feel strong; but if you leave me, what can I do? |
| 8078 | But do you remember_ this_? |
| 8078 | But his father? |
| 8078 | But how came she barefooted? 8078 But how came you here as my housekeeper?" |
| 8078 | But how can I support a wife? 8078 But how can he marry you, poor as he is, with no more power to work than a child?" |
| 8078 | But how can one help it? |
| 8078 | But how can you manage that, Jane? |
| 8078 | But how many years must go by before you can return to us? 8078 But the cry you had heard?" |
| 8078 | But what became of it? |
| 8078 | But what can I do? 8078 But what can you do, Joseph, without hardly knowing a street in the city, and so much weaker than I am?" |
| 8078 | But what has my Aunt Peters done? |
| 8078 | But what has she against that poor child? |
| 8078 | But what is property without taste, and a just idea of style? 8078 But where will you go, my Isabel?" |
| 8078 | But where will you take her? |
| 8078 | But why may I not request wine for a poor child suffering for warmth and food, when we have it every now and then on the dinner table? |
| 8078 | But why send her away? |
| 8078 | But why were they put asunder? |
| 8078 | But why,said Mary Fuller, drawing a deep breath,"why did aunt Hannah feel so dreadfully, was n''t Mr. Farnham a good man?" |
| 8078 | But wo n''t you speak to Isabel, mother? |
| 8078 | But would it feed us when we are hungry? |
| 8078 | But you are sorry for this oath, my Isabel? |
| 8078 | But you are too young-- how old are you? |
| 8078 | But you have never worked? |
| 8078 | But you will certainly take me? |
| 8078 | But your mother-- did she act kindly by you? |
| 8078 | But, how-- when? |
| 8078 | Ca n''t I help? |
| 8078 | Certainly, why not? 8078 Come, mother, music should open one''s heart-- may I go?" |
| 8078 | Come, what if we all get up a dance? |
| 8078 | Dear me, my nephew, Frederick Farnham, who would have expected this? |
| 8078 | Did I know him? |
| 8078 | Did I know him? |
| 8078 | Did any of them wake up? 8078 Did any one speak of me?" |
| 8078 | Did he? 8078 Did he?" |
| 8078 | Did n''t Hannah invite you? |
| 8078 | Did she? |
| 8078 | Did you authorize this, madam? |
| 8078 | Did you ever see such a change in your life? |
| 8078 | Did you go to the Mayor''s? |
| 8078 | Did you keep the night- gown? |
| 8078 | Did you know this man? |
| 8078 | Did you see the faces of those men-- can you point them out again? |
| 8078 | Did you think so, Joseph? |
| 8078 | Did-- did you sell the bird? |
| 8078 | Do I ever speak much? |
| 8078 | Do n''t tremble-- don''t cry, Mary, you are in my heart, and that is flooded with beauty; what else do I want? |
| 8078 | Do n''t you dance, Mary? |
| 8078 | Do n''t you think it a pleasant place out here? |
| 8078 | Do without winter apples,exclaimed uncle Nathan, with a downcast look,"is it so bad as that sister?" |
| 8078 | Do you know where you are?--whom you are speaking to? |
| 8078 | Do you love her so much, then? |
| 8078 | Do you remember the music we had that night? 8078 Do you remember who was with us, Isabel?" |
| 8078 | Do you remember, sir, a long time ago, when we first came here, you asked me about my father and mother? 8078 Do you remember, sir, that you were complaining and quite ill that night before you went out? |
| 8078 | Do you want them at ten? |
| 8078 | Do you wish very much to be with her? |
| 8078 | Farewell-- why did not he say good- bye-- or good- night, Joseph? 8078 Fine yoke of cattle,"said the constable, sauntering toward them,"fat enough to kill a''most, ai n''t they?" |
| 8078 | Good enough, gracious me, I wonder if she thinks anybody in these parts good enough for her to wipe her silk slippers on? 8078 Good gracious, how pale you are!--do tell-- what''s the matter?" |
| 8078 | Goodness gracious, what''s the matter now? |
| 8078 | Gracious me, ai n''t I trying to come in? |
| 8078 | Gracious sakes, but she''s as hornsome as a pictur, ai n''t she though? 8078 Great Heavens, you can not be his child?" |
| 8078 | Had you not better follow them? |
| 8078 | Hannah,said uncle Nathan, the moment they were alone,"what has happened; Anna''s boy, is it anything about him?" |
| 8078 | Has he not come back-- oh, Mary, is he not here yet? |
| 8078 | Have you a sixpence-- or only a penny or two left of the money? |
| 8078 | Have you been patient with your mother-- respectful to her? |
| 8078 | Have you been sick? |
| 8078 | Have you decided? |
| 8078 | Have you ever learned anything of geography, children? |
| 8078 | Have you read the Bible that I left behind for you? |
| 8078 | He is dead-- or very, very sick-- I am sure of that; what else could keep him from home, and mamma calling for him so pitifully? 8078 Her!--who?" |
| 8078 | Home- sick, I reckon? |
| 8078 | How and where did this man die? |
| 8078 | How could she? |
| 8078 | How dare you, Frederick Farnham, how dare you speak to your mother in that tone? |
| 8078 | How do you do, aunt Hannah? |
| 8078 | How do you feel now? 8078 How do you know that?" |
| 8078 | How long is it since I went to sleep? 8078 How will you bear hard work and want?" |
| 8078 | How,said aunt Hannah, lifting her face suddenly,"how was it clear?" |
| 8078 | Humph? |
| 8078 | Hurt me!--no, no-- but Joseph you said once that I had murdered Mr. Chester, did you believe it? |
| 8078 | I am worse than that, it makes people sad to look at me, but you have done something, I dare say, to help make them happy? |
| 8078 | I do n''t know; what are chores? |
| 8078 | I feel-- I feel that it is--"Is what, sir? |
| 8078 | I have a letter for the resident physician-- where can he be found? |
| 8078 | I know it, have we not grown up together? 8078 I shan''t-- shan''t I?" |
| 8078 | I walked very slowly, and am not tired,he said,"but what is this? |
| 8078 | I wonder what on earth that girl is always working away at them pictures for? |
| 8078 | I wonder, oh, I wonder if he will come? |
| 8078 | I-- I-- ma''am? |
| 8078 | If she did n''t, I''ll do it now, of course we should be glad to have you come-- why not? |
| 8078 | In all this island is there no room where one person can be buried alone? |
| 8078 | In where? |
| 8078 | Indeed-- why not, little girl? |
| 8078 | Is it a disgrace then, to be poor? |
| 8078 | Is it indeed? |
| 8078 | Is it not best, my brother, that two creatures who love each other so much should be married? |
| 8078 | Is it you that wants me? |
| 8078 | Is it you, Joseph? |
| 8078 | Is it? 8078 Is n''t he an old beauty?" |
| 8078 | Is n''t it nice and warm? |
| 8078 | Is n''t it strange? |
| 8078 | Is n''t it the duty of every ugly thing to be still? |
| 8078 | Is n''t our little gal good enough? |
| 8078 | Is n''t she? |
| 8078 | Is she coming here to live? |
| 8078 | Is that all? |
| 8078 | Is there anything else I can do? |
| 8078 | Is there no good friend of your own who would be glad of the situation? |
| 8078 | Is there no other place? 8078 Is''t because you''ve a fine coat on that you''d put before your bethers, I''d be liking to know?" |
| 8078 | Is-- is-- was your father''s name Chester? |
| 8078 | Isabel, Isabel, did you ever see any thing like that? |
| 8078 | Isabel, Isabel, what is this? |
| 8078 | Isabel, where are you going? |
| 8078 | Isabel,said Mary, solemnly,"what should we do if-- if your father should be dead?" |
| 8078 | Isabel? 8078 It is the helpless-- it is children whom our Saviour-- you know about our Saviour?" |
| 8078 | It is, it_ is_ a fiddle-- where_ did_ it come from? 8078 It''s of no use asking you to play for us then, I suppose?" |
| 8078 | Judge,she said,"that woman yonder? |
| 8078 | Judge-- Judge Sharp, you do n''t mean to say that this is the child? 8078 Kind in the yoke?" |
| 8078 | Kind? 8078 Leave you?" |
| 8078 | Let me pass, will you? 8078 Like flowers? |
| 8078 | Mary Fuller, what ails you? 8078 Mary, where is Mary Fuller?" |
| 8078 | Matter with me, aunt? 8078 May I be sworn as those men have been?" |
| 8078 | May I speak? |
| 8078 | May I? |
| 8078 | Mayor,he said,"please wo n''t you say good- bye to me, I have wanted to see you so much all day?" |
| 8078 | Mother, are you mad? |
| 8078 | Mother, what is this? 8078 Mother, why will you not love me?" |
| 8078 | Mr. Farnham, will you never remember that there is a medium? |
| 8078 | Mr. Farnham,said Joseph,"wo n''t you stay a little?" |
| 8078 | My aunt, will you not look upon me? |
| 8078 | My dear dead father-- did you ask me if I loved him? 8078 Nathan, where is my brother Nathan?" |
| 8078 | No one here? |
| 8078 | No,answered aunt Hannah,"what should I have it for? |
| 8078 | No,said uncle Nathan with a sigh,"but now something has gone wrong-- what is it? |
| 8078 | Nonsense, Fred, what would you be at? 8078 Nor her home, of course?" |
| 8078 | Not even when they make you cry? |
| 8078 | Not if you can point out his home; perhaps he is your father? |
| 8078 | Not quite out of patience, I hope? |
| 8078 | Now, Joseph Nash, are you agoing to stand that? |
| 8078 | Now, what must I do next? |
| 8078 | Now,said the Mayor,"what do you wish to say?" |
| 8078 | Now,she said, pouring down her apples,"had not you better go into the cellar, uncle Nathan, and get the apple- bin ready? |
| 8078 | Of course-- why not? 8078 Of me?" |
| 8078 | Oh, Hannah, what would become of them when we get too old for work? |
| 8078 | Oh, see, see how beautiful-- do look, Isabel, if he could only get up so high? |
| 8078 | Oh, was there ever on earth anything so beautiful? |
| 8078 | Oh, what shall we do, huddled up here like chickens in a coop? |
| 8078 | Oh, what will become of us when she sees that? |
| 8078 | Oh, yes, of course, I mean anything that you call that sort of people-- constituents, is it? |
| 8078 | Oh, you naughty wicked man, to frighten me so; but is this dear, pretty darling really the policeman''s daughter? 8078 One word,"questioned aunt Hannah;"do you love that young man?" |
| 8078 | Only, how you liked her? |
| 8078 | Ought to love? 8078 Ought to love?" |
| 8078 | Poh, a little brandy, more or less, what does it signify? |
| 8078 | Put out your tongue? |
| 8078 | Relationship, sir,answered the child, with the most touching smile that ever lighted human face,"oh, sir, have n''t you seen how lovely she is? |
| 8078 | Salina, is it you? 8078 Serious, my child? |
| 8078 | Shall I never see you again? |
| 8078 | Shall I paint Isabel from memory? |
| 8078 | Shall we go in, uncle Nathan? 8078 She ai n''t handsome, and she came from the Poor- House; is n''t that enough?" |
| 8078 | Sir, may I ask you one question? 8078 Sit up,"the lady interposed,"my beauty, sit up; do n''t you see how your pretty marabouts are being crushed against the side of the carriage? |
| 8078 | So she remembers us, then? |
| 8078 | So that is the fun, is it? |
| 8078 | So you do n''t know where she is? |
| 8078 | So, you would not like to have the little girl go away and leave you here? |
| 8078 | Sure enough, how? |
| 8078 | Take care of her, indeed-- and who would take care of me, if I were sick, I should like to know? |
| 8078 | Tell me, uncle Nat, is it about Mr. Ritner''s note that you feel so bad? |
| 8078 | Tell me-- speak to me father, are you ill? |
| 8078 | Thank you,said the Judge, with a demure smile;"thank you for remembering my church so kindly; but what did my ward say to this?" |
| 8078 | The Penitentiary-- what does she mean? |
| 8078 | The dead house? |
| 8078 | The great elm tree-- and how came you there, Mary? |
| 8078 | The great, brown flower, fringed with yellow leaves-- does it really do that? |
| 8078 | The little folks have discovered wonders among the bush-- don''t you think so? |
| 8078 | Then Mrs. Farnham do n''t want her girl to come here, is that it? |
| 8078 | Then why take me up if I am not a thief? |
| 8078 | Then you are willing that the ceremony goes on? |
| 8078 | Then you have heard of the Green Mountains yonder; they are like thunder- clouds under the horizon? |
| 8078 | Then you have seen him more than once? |
| 8078 | Then you loved your father? |
| 8078 | Then you think she is like those little angels? |
| 8078 | Then you think we may venture the case with the chief? |
| 8078 | Then you would not be content to live here with your wife, and support yourself from the place? |
| 8078 | Then, what can I do? |
| 8078 | Then, you know that the good meet again, after death? |
| 8078 | There, sit down, father: I borrowed this rocking- chair of Mrs. Ford; is n''t it nice? 8078 They are here-- both the witnesses are here ready to enter a complaint-- I told you they were just the men to nail this Chester?" |
| 8078 | They want another couple-- who will dance with me? |
| 8078 | This is not all,said aunt Hannah, mildly,"you keep the principal reason back for leaving us, tell me what it is?" |
| 8078 | This purchase, and after that the seizure of the old man''s property? |
| 8078 | To dance with you, of course and to drink the old man''s cider-- what else should I come for, little bob- o''-link? |
| 8078 | To live with us? |
| 8078 | To- night, I reckon? |
| 8078 | To_ let_ me? 8078 Torn to pieces?" |
| 8078 | Uncle Nat, dear, dear, uncle Nat, is it really a violin? 8078 Very well-- but does all this stitching and so on, help to pay your debts?" |
| 8078 | Want of food,said one of them,"why, did n''t you find taverns on the way?" |
| 8078 | Was n''t it? |
| 8078 | We do-- we do? |
| 8078 | Well, John, I suppose you are right, but then what if I manage to keep the child, and save just as much as usual at the end of the week? 8078 Well, Nathan, what do you want of me?" |
| 8078 | Well, now, she is a purty critter, ai n''t she, Judge? 8078 Well, sir, why do you bring her here-- who are you? |
| 8078 | Well, then, tell me how you expect to get out, little ones? |
| 8078 | Well, uncle Nathan? |
| 8078 | Well, what are you doing here? 8078 Well, what do you mean-- what would you be at?" |
| 8078 | Well, what have I done wrong now? |
| 8078 | Well, what is it you want-- the milk I promised you? |
| 8078 | Well, what need I care for them? |
| 8078 | Well, what then? 8078 Well, what was his name? |
| 8078 | Well, why did n''t you go to the basement? |
| 8078 | Well, why not? |
| 8078 | What are you coming for? |
| 8078 | What branches do you wish her to study? |
| 8078 | What brought you in these parts? |
| 8078 | What but sorrow and pain shall I ever have to offer her on this side the grave? 8078 What can I do? |
| 8078 | What could I do, compared to him? |
| 8078 | What day of the month is this? |
| 8078 | What did you ask, Joseph? |
| 8078 | What earthly objection can I have? 8078 What else should we do?" |
| 8078 | What for? |
| 8078 | What for? |
| 8078 | What has he done? 8078 What have you done with the child?" |
| 8078 | What have you done, I say? |
| 8078 | What is it then? |
| 8078 | What is it you have been telling my son about these poor people? |
| 8078 | What is it, Fred? |
| 8078 | What is it, a marriage contract, or your last will and testament? |
| 8078 | What is that, dear aunt? |
| 8078 | What is the matter, are you ill, father? |
| 8078 | What is this? |
| 8078 | What is this?--what is the matter?--is she sick? |
| 8078 | What is your name? |
| 8078 | What little girl? |
| 8078 | What on earth have the creatures brought? 8078 What on earth possesses a child like you, brought up, no matter where, to speak of this or that thing as pretty? |
| 8078 | What on earth shall I do with this creature? |
| 8078 | What shall I do, father? |
| 8078 | What shall we do, Mary? |
| 8078 | What was it, uncle Nathan? 8078 What was that?" |
| 8078 | What''s the matter, why do n''t you begin? |
| 8078 | What''s the use of long curls and fine feathers if there''s no feeling under them? 8078 What, my fine fellow, is it you?" |
| 8078 | What, my pretty bed, and the lace curtains, and that carpet, did he buy them? |
| 8078 | What, the slender woman with all that beautiful hair? 8078 What? |
| 8078 | When was that, uncle Nathan? |
| 8078 | Where am I? 8078 Where are they going to leave you?" |
| 8078 | Where did you come from? |
| 8078 | Where is Mrs. Farnham''s son now? |
| 8078 | Where is the poor woman now? |
| 8078 | Where''s my own bonnet? 8078 Where, on the back porch?" |
| 8078 | Which would I take? 8078 Who are you speaking of?" |
| 8078 | Who are you? |
| 8078 | Who engaged me, ma''am, me? 8078 Who is Isabel?" |
| 8078 | Who is coming now? |
| 8078 | Who is dead-- who is dead, I say? 8078 Who is here? |
| 8078 | Who speaks my mother''s name? |
| 8078 | Who told you this, Mary? 8078 Who, who is this, Mary Fuller? |
| 8078 | Whose work is it? 8078 Why did n''t she adopt you?" |
| 8078 | Why did n''t you ask madam up yonder? |
| 8078 | Why do n''t you come in? |
| 8078 | Why do you dislike these old people so much? |
| 8078 | Why is it a wrong feeling? |
| 8078 | Why not, ha? |
| 8078 | Why not? 8078 Why not? |
| 8078 | Why not? 8078 Why not?" |
| 8078 | Why on airth did n''t you keep to the old string- latch? 8078 Why would n''t she let the little gal come to see her playmate?" |
| 8078 | Why wrong, Jane, I can not understand that? |
| 8078 | Why, Hannah,said the old man, rubbing his eyes like a great fat child,"am I late? |
| 8078 | Why, what else could you have done with the poor little thing in that dreadful state, and the station- house so far off? 8078 Why, where on earth did you get this?" |
| 8078 | Why? |
| 8078 | Will I!--who''ll stop me, I''d like to know? |
| 8078 | Will that bell never have done? 8078 Will you give me a portion of the money, ten dollars? |
| 8078 | Will you let me come and see you? |
| 8078 | Will you, oh, will you? |
| 8078 | Wo n''t you step in and take a drink of cider now? |
| 8078 | Would n''t a good supper, and a cup of cider that''ll make your palate tingle, set you up again? |
| 8078 | Would you like to know where, and what, your home is to be, little one? |
| 8078 | Would you live here, and work the place, when Nathan and I are too old, if you were sure of her for a wife? |
| 8078 | Would you not be pleased with all those pretty things? |
| 8078 | Would you not rather go back to the city, or to Bellevue? |
| 8078 | Yes, why not? |
| 8078 | Yes, yes, I felt it; what need has the heart of words? 8078 Yes,"said Isabel,"that was Mary; do you know where she is? |
| 8078 | You have told him? |
| 8078 | You like this? |
| 8078 | You look very bad-- you are in pain? |
| 8078 | You will come and see me very often? |
| 8078 | You will not go home till you have seen her? |
| 8078 | You wish to leave Mary then? |
| 8078 | You wish to leave us, then? |
| 8078 | Young Farnham? |
| 8078 | _ Sure_? |
| 8078 | _ You_ prevented it, how? |
| 8078 | ''Mother Hannah,''says the girl again, drawing her face closer and closer,''wo n''t you kiss me as Nathan did?'' |
| 8078 | A gloomy home for one like this; So pure, so gentle and so fair,-- Must her sweet life, in weariness, Go out for lack of human care? |
| 8078 | A wolf or a panther? |
| 8078 | After all, what was it that kept the child chained for an hour to one spot, gazing so earnestly down toward the opening? |
| 8078 | Am I blind at heart?" |
| 8078 | And Jane Chester-- where was she while strangers were bearing away the husband of her youth to his lone grave? |
| 8078 | And for what company was all this preparation made? |
| 8078 | And reseating herself she continued;"now tell me about_ her_--she was very handsome, was n''t she?" |
| 8078 | And why should they not be jovial and happy in the legislative halls? |
| 8078 | And you, Joseph, how came you here? |
| 8078 | Are you very sick, father?" |
| 8078 | As she hesitated the woman repeated her question, but more briefly, only saying:"Where?" |
| 8078 | But how came the little gown there? |
| 8078 | But no one heeded the old man; why should they? |
| 8078 | But she spoke at length in the same impassive voice as before:"Have you a father?" |
| 8078 | But what could I do? |
| 8078 | But your mother, is she so very ill?" |
| 8078 | But your mother-- did she help to do this?" |
| 8078 | Ca n''t he take care of you?" |
| 8078 | Ca n''t you children let the poor woman rest in her pine coffin at Potter''s Field, without tormenting me with all this sobbing and crying? |
| 8078 | Ca n''t you remember something that you have seen before in his face?" |
| 8078 | Chester?" |
| 8078 | Chester?" |
| 8078 | Come, Mr. Policeman, help me to pacify these two hot- heads; what do you say to my recommendation, brandy and water all round?" |
| 8078 | Could no more suitable person be found?" |
| 8078 | Did n''t you see the coxcombs and marigolds in the front garden?" |
| 8078 | Did she expect any one? |
| 8078 | Did she sleep well? |
| 8078 | Did the vicious animal start? |
| 8078 | Did they see the flowers?" |
| 8078 | Did you authorize the purchase of these claims against the helpless old man and woman down yonder?" |
| 8078 | Did you ever see that before?" |
| 8078 | Did you know how my father loved you, and how he grieved over it when you left us?" |
| 8078 | Do I ever joke? |
| 8078 | Do n''t they have gardens in New York then?" |
| 8078 | Do n''t you see it in his bright hair? |
| 8078 | Do the angels wish to flee from paradise, when all its flowers are in blossom? |
| 8078 | Do we not love each other? |
| 8078 | Do you happen to know anything about him?" |
| 8078 | Do you wish to go there?" |
| 8078 | Does n''t it seem like the same?" |
| 8078 | Farnham?" |
| 8078 | Farnham?" |
| 8078 | Farnham?" |
| 8078 | Frederick, why do n''t you tell Mary Fuller that she''s handsome? |
| 8078 | Go away this minute-- how dare you come up to this door? |
| 8078 | God lets poor people as well as rich ones look on the sky, you know; and is n''t that beautiful?" |
| 8078 | Grand old trough, is n''t it?" |
| 8078 | Had she in reality taken an oath of this kind, and was it working out its own curse? |
| 8078 | Has anything gone wrong that you look so grave?" |
| 8078 | He looked at the Judge as if for help, saying,"Has n''t he told you, Hannah?" |
| 8078 | He said something to you about it, perhaps?" |
| 8078 | Her eyes were filled with tears, and her face burned with blushes; where was her pride, where all her haughty resolutions now? |
| 8078 | How could she ever be well again with this eternal strife between her conscience and her heart? |
| 8078 | How do you do, my dear? |
| 8078 | How does it happen that you and I meet here?" |
| 8078 | How often had he told her never to loiter in the street or about the door? |
| 8078 | How should_ I_ be mistaken? |
| 8078 | I could not go out; at the first attempt my strength gave way"--"You heard me?" |
| 8078 | I do n''t sell kindness-- do you, Nathan?" |
| 8078 | I for one can not tell where you raised the money for all this?" |
| 8078 | I think it is not sickness, but, but"--"Have I or father done anything to hurt you, sir?" |
| 8078 | I thought-- but then people will dream such things-- I say, just tell me-- come, will he be back soon-- can''t you tell me that, little folks?" |
| 8078 | I who can not earn bread for myself?" |
| 8078 | I will give up the milk, if you will only-- only"--"Only what, child?" |
| 8078 | I wo n''t believe it yet-- how providential, is n''t it?" |
| 8078 | I wonder what it''s all about, Nathan?" |
| 8078 | If you and I were rich enough to make them and theirs comfortable, what would you say then?" |
| 8078 | If you could choose between all the property left by your father and Isabel Chester, which would you take?" |
| 8078 | If you want a thing very much, and think and pray for it-- does not God, sometimes, bring it all about when you least expect anything of the kind? |
| 8078 | In an hour-- shall I say an hour, John?" |
| 8078 | Is it not so, John?" |
| 8078 | Is n''t it? |
| 8078 | Is n''t she a nice little creature?" |
| 8078 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 8078 | Is she to have the charge of this poor lady?" |
| 8078 | Is that it?" |
| 8078 | Is the girl hers?" |
| 8078 | Is there another place in the wide world like this?" |
| 8078 | Is there no station- house? |
| 8078 | Is this thunderbolt for him? |
| 8078 | It ai n''t of no consequence where you got it, or how you got it, it''s there, and that''s enough?" |
| 8078 | It would be a good example to set to the young men, you know, these temperance times?" |
| 8078 | Look how grand and large Judge Sharp''s house is, down below us; and away off there, do n''t you see, Isabel-- is the old homestead? |
| 8078 | Mary turned away with an aching heart-- where should she go? |
| 8078 | Mary turned away, sighing heavily,"Shall I never be able to help along?" |
| 8078 | Mary, I must n''t eat that; he may come home yet, and what shall we have to give him?" |
| 8078 | May I run for a doctor?" |
| 8078 | My father, I know, intended that I should, else why did he leave me, untrammeled as I am?" |
| 8078 | Neighbors,"he added with dignity,"suppose you make out the evening with blind- man''s- buff, or Who''s- got- the- button? |
| 8078 | Never? |
| 8078 | Nonsense, child, what can you be crying about?" |
| 8078 | Now what if I try a little? |
| 8078 | Now, are you satisfied?" |
| 8078 | Oh, Mary,_ is_ she better?" |
| 8078 | Oh, Mr. Sharp, may I wind this around Isabel''s hat; it is so pretty, I''m sure Mrs. Farnham will not mind?" |
| 8078 | Oh, how could she?" |
| 8078 | Or what was it that made the stern woman shriek out, and wheel round so sharply on her stool? |
| 8078 | Poor Mary, how he turns to her voice, how greedily he listens when she speaks; can the love of childhood revive so suddenly? |
| 8078 | Say, is it settled?" |
| 8078 | She has n''t had a good warm drink before, this long time, I dare say-- have you, little girl?" |
| 8078 | She is dearer than a child to us, the true- hearted Mary, and he-- who could help being good under the care of a father like Esmond? |
| 8078 | She is no stronger than I am, but what would that poor family do without her? |
| 8078 | She is rich, and these two children loved each other-- why did she send this girl to me?" |
| 8078 | She looked at Mary and at Isabel, and spoke to them in a whisper, leaning half out of bed--"Girls, where is he? |
| 8078 | She will never let me love her, and without that what can a poor little thing like me do?" |
| 8078 | Sometimes it troubles me to breathe at all?" |
| 8078 | The Judge says she''s a bright, good little creature, and she''ll be company for us, do n''t you think so?" |
| 8078 | The artist checked himself, and added--"What could I have done with him?" |
| 8078 | The broad city was before her, but to what part must her search be directed? |
| 8078 | The old woman, Mr. Frederick and"--"And Isabel, is she with them?" |
| 8078 | The stranger arose and took up his violin; then lifting his large eyes, misty with fatigue, he said almost mournfully--"Will some one give me his arm? |
| 8078 | There is Hannah''s orange silk gown, that mother gave her years ago, would n''t that make over for you nicely now?'' |
| 8078 | There is a medium, Fred, a medium, do you comprehend?" |
| 8078 | There now, is n''t that look something better than beauty? |
| 8078 | There, now, is n''t my plan a good one? |
| 8078 | These terrible changes-- do they bespeak consumption?" |
| 8078 | Was n''t I right?" |
| 8078 | What beautiful thing can you ever have seen?" |
| 8078 | What business had he there, I''d like to know?" |
| 8078 | What can a nice little thing like Mary or that old maid, aunt Hannah, know of subtle questions in moral philosophy? |
| 8078 | What can take away the deformity and sting of guilt? |
| 8078 | What difference can it make which does the work where two people love each other?" |
| 8078 | What do I know about business?" |
| 8078 | What do you say, Laura? |
| 8078 | What do you think aunt Hannah will do for apple sauce, if you go on this way, making regular mill- dams out of her sweet cider?" |
| 8078 | What do you want?" |
| 8078 | What does the gentleman want? |
| 8078 | What else in the wide, wide world had I to love?" |
| 8078 | What have they made me? |
| 8078 | What have you done with her?" |
| 8078 | What is going to happen now? |
| 8078 | What is it all about?" |
| 8078 | What is it now, do tell?" |
| 8078 | What is the matter, father?" |
| 8078 | What is this wrapped in your coat?" |
| 8078 | What makes you think of me at all?" |
| 8078 | What on earth do you want to be serious for?" |
| 8078 | What should you know of beauty, I wonder?" |
| 8078 | What was that to them? |
| 8078 | What was there in the appearance of Joseph to soften the self- upbraiding of this stern man? |
| 8078 | What was there in the coming of a helpless child beneath their roof, to disturb the composure of a woman like that? |
| 8078 | What was there to dampen their spirits in these gay proceedings? |
| 8078 | What will become of her to- morrow?" |
| 8078 | What''s your name?" |
| 8078 | What? |
| 8078 | When a mother buries her child deep in the grave- yard, does she forget what mothers''love is? |
| 8078 | When did you ever see even an empty glass there, when our temperance friends visit us?" |
| 8078 | When had she slept so tranquilly? |
| 8078 | Where am I? |
| 8078 | Where can I find support out of all the frothy accomplishments she has given me? |
| 8078 | Where did it come from?" |
| 8078 | Where else should our sister''s child make his home?" |
| 8078 | Where have I been?" |
| 8078 | Where is he, aunt Hannah?" |
| 8078 | Where is she? |
| 8078 | Where is the woman they have just brought in?" |
| 8078 | Where is your father-- that dear, good father? |
| 8078 | Where is your father? |
| 8078 | Where lies the power to lift poverty from the degradation that the haughty and evil spirit of man has flung around it? |
| 8078 | Where on the wide earth was she to find a dollar? |
| 8078 | Where shall I find the violin?" |
| 8078 | Which of you twisted that thing over those feathers?" |
| 8078 | While Enoch Sharp was striving to comfort her by caressing little cares, she only asked,"Is it far from here that you are taking me sir?" |
| 8078 | Who are you talking about?" |
| 8078 | Who can help it? |
| 8078 | Who ever doubted it, I should like to know? |
| 8078 | Who is it, say?" |
| 8078 | Who told you about it, dear Mary?" |
| 8078 | Who was your father?" |
| 8078 | Who would believe her? |
| 8078 | Who?" |
| 8078 | Why do n''t you let the man pass? |
| 8078 | Why do you crowd the room with those little dancing creatures, all in loose clothes-- scarlet, gold, purple, green-- why do you not send them away?" |
| 8078 | Why had aunt Hannah absented herself from family prayer that night? |
| 8078 | Why must I, with my heart and brain alive like other men''s, live and die alone?" |
| 8078 | Why not?" |
| 8078 | Why should not I?" |
| 8078 | Why shrink from a happiness so great? |
| 8078 | Why was it? |
| 8078 | Why was the storm only for our Old Homestead, the sunshine for them?" |
| 8078 | Why you must have worked night and day!--and Isabel, what portion of the work has my lady- bird done?" |
| 8078 | Why, Mr. Sharp, what can you mean by bringing such things here to stain the cushions with?" |
| 8078 | Will aunt Hannah let us dance to anything but singing?" |
| 8078 | Will you go home with me, little girl?" |
| 8078 | Will you not love my wife?" |
| 8078 | Will you sign it?" |
| 8078 | Will you take her, sir? |
| 8078 | Wo n''t it astonish them to hear the music burst up all at once from our corner?" |
| 8078 | Wo n''t the doctor be astonished when he goes up? |
| 8078 | Wo n''t there be a time when she misses us?" |
| 8078 | Would you like to have it now?" |
| 8078 | Would you like to sleep that way, my dear?" |
| 8078 | You and the poor little angel? |
| 8078 | You are not in a hurry sir?" |
| 8078 | You are pleased that I brought her home, Jane?" |
| 8078 | You can do chores, I reckon?" |
| 8078 | You drove me to it; what else could you expect from a mother''s love, especially such a mother as I have been to you, Frederick?" |
| 8078 | You feel the more oppressed because human effort seems so powerless to alleviate the misery you witness; for who can minister to a mind diseased? |
| 8078 | You may think better of this?" |
| 8078 | You think so, then?" |
| 8078 | _ could_ two creatures so opposite be of the same blood?" |
| 8078 | a strong politician is he?" |
| 8078 | and her hair, it has not been done up in a week? |
| 8078 | answered the lady, speaking from her heart,"or else why are people ashamed to own it?" |
| 8078 | aunt Hannah, how did you find this out?" |
| 8078 | aunt, you are sure of that?" |
| 8078 | can she be taken directly to a hospital?" |
| 8078 | can we leave_ her_ here, all alone?" |
| 8078 | cried Isabel, in all the flush of her young beauty,"Is n''t she, my own, dear, pretty mother?" |
| 8078 | cried the pretty piece of mischief to a handsome young fellow that had haunted her neighborhood all the evening;"afraid to fight for a kiss, are you?" |
| 8078 | cried the youth;"has another heard my mad confession?" |
| 8078 | cried uncle Nathan, laying one hand over her head, and patting her cheeks with his broad palm,"homesick a''ready?" |
| 8078 | do n''t you like to keep the child?" |
| 8078 | do you believe? |
| 8078 | exclaimed the youth, passionately,"I am penniless? |
| 8078 | exclaimed the youth, trembling from head to foot,"how dare I-- how can I?" |
| 8078 | has she kicked again?" |
| 8078 | he inquired in his usual low voice,"or is it only the light? |
| 8078 | how can you ask it, he who paid their debts and saved them from so much sorrow?" |
| 8078 | how dare you say this to me?" |
| 8078 | keep it safe just as it is; who knows but it may be wanted yet?" |
| 8078 | me?--me? |
| 8078 | of course the ceremony may go on, what are these people to me?" |
| 8078 | of whom might she inquire? |
| 8078 | open your mouth-- don''t you hear?" |
| 8078 | questioned aunt Hannah, coldly,"and why?" |
| 8078 | replied the strong- minded one,"if the other young people dance, why should n''t we?" |
| 8078 | said Chester, struggling with himself,"were-- were you hungry, darling?" |
| 8078 | said Isabel quickly,"would n''t it seem horrid to any one? |
| 8078 | said Mary Fuller, timidly, looking up;"are you quite sure that this is the same world that Isabel and I were in yesterday?" |
| 8078 | said Mary, blushing to the temples,"what have I done, aunt?" |
| 8078 | said Mary,"in our sleep we must be nearest to Heaven; why should you feel bad because you were closer to him than I was?" |
| 8078 | said one of the young men, turning to his companions, who were descending the stairs,"do n''t that look tremendously like a fiddle?" |
| 8078 | said the young man;"how can I ever repay you?" |
| 8078 | she said, addressing Isabel,"you have told him about it?" |
| 8078 | tell me now, Mary, that''s a good little girl-- what have they done with him?" |
| 8078 | the corn that my kind neighbors have just husked? |
| 8078 | the oxen I brought up from steers? |
| 8078 | there have but four died to- day-- you did not find that about them? |
| 8078 | what am I but a burden?" |
| 8078 | what can you know of the matter?" |
| 8078 | what else could it be? |
| 8078 | what evil news does the letter bring?" |
| 8078 | what has it of value in comparison to this noble girl? |
| 8078 | what is it Frederick proposes to do?" |
| 8078 | what is the matter? |
| 8078 | what is this?" |
| 8078 | what''s that?" |
| 8078 | where is my child, you horrible kidnapper?" |
| 8078 | where is the creature gone?" |
| 8078 | where''s my shawl? |
| 8078 | whispered the poor child, burying her wet face upon Mary''s shoulder that received its burden unshrinkingly;"oh, what can we do?" |
| 8078 | who has a right to take them?" |
| 8078 | who will comfort_ him_?" |
| 8078 | why do n''t he stay home with his wife and children? |
| 8078 | why, what for, sister Hannah? |
| 8078 | will you never learn the just medium proper to your father''s position?" |
| 8078 | would she ever know an hour of innocent, child- like slumber like that again? |
| 9963 | A strange request, my darling,he said,"but which of them is it?" |
| 9963 | A widow? |
| 9963 | About Aunt Adelaide, mamma? |
| 9963 | Afraid of what? |
| 9963 | Ah, but how did you come to be so late? |
| 9963 | Ah, do n''t you know it was you who first taught me the sweetness of carrying all my trials and troubles to Jesus? 9963 Ah, is it so, Elsie, my darling?" |
| 9963 | Ah, is that so? |
| 9963 | Ah, papa, how can I do without you for weeks and months? |
| 9963 | Ah, then you are not aware that she is already on her way to Europe? |
| 9963 | Ah, then, why did you not ask to go with the others? |
| 9963 | Ah, were you there? 9963 Ah, you doubted me, then?" |
| 9963 | Ah? 9963 Almost, darling? |
| 9963 | Am I like her, papa? 9963 Am I to drive her to the depot, ma''am?" |
| 9963 | An''what Marse Arthur doin''yer dis time ob night, I like ter know?--what he want frightenin''my chile like dis? |
| 9963 | And Elsie still believes in the scoundrel? |
| 9963 | And are you really to be gone a year? |
| 9963 | And did n''t like to take it before folks? 9963 And do you think he''ll answer at once?" |
| 9963 | And he has acted quite fairly and honestly in using that talent to elude my vigilance and tempt you to deception and disobedience, eh? |
| 9963 | And leave you? 9963 And now may I ask who and what that Mr. Travilla is?" |
| 9963 | And papa did n''t go with them? |
| 9963 | And pray what may they be? |
| 9963 | And rich you say? 9963 And so Aunt Wealthy took you out shopping, and secured the benefit of your taste and judgment in the choice of her remnants?" |
| 9963 | And the post- mark tells you nothing either? |
| 9963 | And the shirt? |
| 9963 | And we''ll correspond, wo n''t we? 9963 And what Jesus said:''Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 9963 | And what am I to do? |
| 9963 | And who has a better right, Miss Malapert? |
| 9963 | And why hopeless? |
| 9963 | And will you really submit to all that? 9963 And you dared to permit all that, Elsie?" |
| 9963 | And you did? |
| 9963 | And you will dare trust me? |
| 9963 | And you would n''t have let me go? |
| 9963 | And you would put his wishes before mine? 9963 And you''ll come back to spend the evening? |
| 9963 | And you? |
| 9963 | And your letter is from her? |
| 9963 | And your mother is Mrs. Schilling, is she? |
| 9963 | Anything else to- day, ladies? |
| 9963 | Are the family all well, Davis? |
| 9963 | Are you going to say''No''to him, papa? |
| 9963 | Bran? |
| 9963 | Bromly Egerton; quite romantic, is n''t it? 9963 But I must do something?" |
| 9963 | But I suppose you bought ever so many new dresses, and lots of other pretty things, in New York? |
| 9963 | But are you not afraid? |
| 9963 | But do n''t you feel that it''s very hard? 9963 But how can we be sure of that, or, indeed, of anything? |
| 9963 | But how? 9963 But if he allows it?" |
| 9963 | But is it right, or wise? |
| 9963 | But is n''t it very irksome? 9963 But may n''t I stay up and read till ten to- night?" |
| 9963 | But suppose papa was the one who had made her sorry; what then? |
| 9963 | But there is something wrong with her, is there not? 9963 But to come to the point, will you walk with us?" |
| 9963 | But what am I to do? |
| 9963 | But what if it should be storming, sir? |
| 9963 | But what more could the bairn or her father desire? 9963 But what my bressed chile''fraid of?" |
| 9963 | But what sort of company is it to be? |
| 9963 | But who knows that it was written by the lady herself? |
| 9963 | But why must n''t I go to sister, papa? |
| 9963 | But why not take part, if it is not wrong? |
| 9963 | But you are quite satisfied now? |
| 9963 | But you do n''t believe it, Elsie? |
| 9963 | But you do n''t think it was quite right, now do you? |
| 9963 | But you wo n''t be hard with her, poor dear? |
| 9963 | But you would n''t fight, Mr. Travilla? 9963 Ca n''t you afford yourself a little nap, auntie?" |
| 9963 | Ca n''t you eat something first? |
| 9963 | Can you imitate the chirography of others? |
| 9963 | Come back, daughter,for Elsie had risen to obey his order, and was moving toward the door,"come here and tell me what ails you?" |
| 9963 | Come in Harold, and put your books down,said Sophy;"you can afford to spend a few minutes talking to Elsie, ca n''t you?" |
| 9963 | Come now, am I not right? |
| 9963 | Come, Art, speak, why do n''t you? |
| 9963 | Dat wrong, you t''ink, missy? |
| 9963 | Dat you, Scip? |
| 9963 | Dear child, what shall I do without you? |
| 9963 | Dear papa, what could I ever do without you to love me? |
| 9963 | Dear papa, you wo n''t be angry if I ask another question?'''' |
| 9963 | Dear papa,she whispered,"would it make you happy? |
| 9963 | Did I ever take forgetfulness of my orders as any excuse of disobedience? |
| 9963 | Did I not bid you go to bed at once, my daughter? |
| 9963 | Did he, papa? 9963 Did she, Aunt Wealthy? |
| 9963 | Did you ask your papa about the new mamma? |
| 9963 | Did you come out in search of me? |
| 9963 | Did you ever dress yourself? |
| 9963 | Did you ever try it,asked Nettie;"doing your own hair, I mean?" |
| 9963 | Did you give John the checks, papa? |
| 9963 | Dis de gentleman and lady from de South, what Miss Stanhope''s''spectin''? |
| 9963 | Do I? |
| 9963 | Do n''t you like it, Carrie? |
| 9963 | Do n''t you think my father ought then to have kept us waiting four years longer? |
| 9963 | Do you expect to be in leading- strings all your life? |
| 9963 | Do you have to show your balance in hand when you give in your account? |
| 9963 | Do you know her, papa? |
| 9963 | Do you know it''s after ten? |
| 9963 | Do you know what this is? |
| 9963 | Do you really think she has so little sense? 9963 Do you second the motion, Miss Howard?" |
| 9963 | Do you think Aunt Lora will be pleased? |
| 9963 | Do you think he''ll let you accept my invitation? |
| 9963 | Do you think she will come, papa? |
| 9963 | Do you think she would be willing to come over and do mine now? 9963 Do you think you can get breakfast in less than an hour? |
| 9963 | Do you think you shall like your new mamma, Elsie? |
| 9963 | Do you? 9963 Does he really mean to keep you single all your life? |
| 9963 | Does it frighten you to hear of such things? |
| 9963 | Does it satisfy you? |
| 9963 | Does she do so intentionally, papa? |
| 9963 | Does your head ache, daughter? |
| 9963 | Elsie, do you really think it is a sinful amusement? |
| 9963 | Elsie, you''ll go too? |
| 9963 | Even to sacrificing yourself? 9963 Excuse? |
| 9963 | For all of us? |
| 9963 | For what, Herbert? |
| 9963 | For whom are you making shirts, aunt? |
| 9963 | From whom can it have come? |
| 9963 | Good- morning, little sixpence; what are you after now? |
| 9963 | Got a rollin''pin, Aunt Viney? |
| 9963 | Had she no excuse to offer? |
| 9963 | Had you a nap too, my poor old mammy? |
| 9963 | Hard with her, Aunt Wealthy? 9963 Has no name, eh?" |
| 9963 | Has she, darling? 9963 Have I done any mischief, Elsie?" |
| 9963 | Have n''t you more than that in hand now? |
| 9963 | He would not let you have it up in a comb? |
| 9963 | History repeating itself, eh? |
| 9963 | Horace, will you bring her to see me again? |
| 9963 | How are you? 9963 How can I-- how can I give you up? |
| 9963 | How did it come into your hands? |
| 9963 | How did it happen that Mr. Dinsmore was not of your party last night, Miss Stevens? |
| 9963 | How do you do, Harold? |
| 9963 | How do you know that she bought remnants? |
| 9963 | How do you like it? |
| 9963 | How do you like my present to Adelaide? 9963 How do you like this style of arranging the hair, girls?" |
| 9963 | How long have I slept? |
| 9963 | How long should she be forbidden to wander there at her own sweet will? |
| 9963 | How many kinds of cake shall we make? |
| 9963 | How much have you here? |
| 9963 | How much longer may we hope to keep you, Elsie? |
| 9963 | How? 9963 I beg pardon, but were you speaking to me?" |
| 9963 | I beg your pardon,he said;"but to go back to the letters, how can you fill one every day to your father? |
| 9963 | I do n''t approve of marrying, though, do you, auntie? 9963 I do not understand; have I said anything very dreadful?" |
| 9963 | I fear you are not well,he said, turning her face to the light and examining it with keen scrutiny;"tell me, are you ill?" |
| 9963 | I hope you do n''t intend to hurry this child away from me, Horace? |
| 9963 | I mean to go and ask her what Miss Allison had her father''s ring for; may I, mamma? |
| 9963 | I never said so; so what right had you to suppose it? |
| 9963 | I will, eh? 9963 If it will be agreeable to my little friend to have me here?" |
| 9963 | In the carriage with mother and me? |
| 9963 | Is Elsie sick, dear? |
| 9963 | Is it clean? |
| 9963 | Is it generally known in the family? |
| 9963 | Is it not a sin to throw away the life which God has given us to be used in His service? |
| 9963 | Is it so? 9963 Is it that he believes Mr. Travilla was not mistaken?" |
| 9963 | Is it the kind of book to interest an old body like me? |
| 9963 | Is it you? |
| 9963 | Is it? |
| 9963 | Is n''t Mr. Dinsmore excessively strict and exacting? |
| 9963 | Is n''t it a bore? |
| 9963 | Is she in love with him, do you suppose? |
| 9963 | Is she your governess? |
| 9963 | Is that so? |
| 9963 | Is the care you speak of one thing of which you feel certain? |
| 9963 | Is this your stranger of the picture- gallery? 9963 It is he?" |
| 9963 | It''s not to be a large party, is it? |
| 9963 | Jim,she asked,"is your master at home?" |
| 9963 | Late enough though, is it not? |
| 9963 | Leave Lansdale, do you mean? |
| 9963 | Let you do what, my child? |
| 9963 | Look up into my face and tell me if it is really true that you want me to give you away? 9963 Looking so?" |
| 9963 | Lucy,he said in one of the pauses,"what amusements are we to have to- night?--anything beside the harp, piano, and conversation?" |
| 9963 | May I ask what? |
| 9963 | May I be your escort to- morrow? |
| 9963 | May I go in to see mamma? |
| 9963 | May I look at it? |
| 9963 | May I run to her door and ask if she is?--and if she is n''t, may I wait for her out here on the veranda? |
| 9963 | May we see each other often? |
| 9963 | Miss Rose, dare I hope that you would venture to trust your happiness in the hands of a man who has proved himself capable of such cruelty? |
| 9963 | Miss Stanhope, I presume? |
| 9963 | Miss Stevens? |
| 9963 | Mr. Egerton, do you think''twas because my cakes and things was n''t good enough for her that she would n''t taste''em? |
| 9963 | Mr. Travilla, you will not tell papa? |
| 9963 | Must I give him up? |
| 9963 | Must I go to bed now, papa? |
| 9963 | Must I tell you, papa? |
| 9963 | Must you really quite give him up? |
| 9963 | My dear child, you are not leaving us already? |
| 9963 | My dear, do you know what my age was when you married me? |
| 9963 | No, Elsie; but what do you think your father would wish? |
| 9963 | No, is she indeed? |
| 9963 | No, you''ve called me a liar, and what''s the use of my telling you anything? 9963 No,"said Elsie, pausing in a game of romps with her little brother;"what is it?" |
| 9963 | No; do you suppose papa can not trust my word? |
| 9963 | Now I have told you all my secrets,she said,"wo n''t you treat me as generously, by trusting me with yours?" |
| 9963 | Now, Miss Dinsmore, you wo n''t refuse to try a few of these? |
| 9963 | Of age soon, are n''t you? |
| 9963 | Of course; but how can a fellow help it when he''s obliged to watch his opportunity till the Argus eyes are closed in sleep, or supposed to be so? |
| 9963 | Oh, Aunt Wealthy, wo n''t you tell me how you make that Farmer''s fruit- cake? |
| 9963 | Oh, Elsie, have you tried putting up your hair? |
| 9963 | Oh, Elsie, must you indeed? 9963 Oh, Elsie, must you?--must you really leave us at that early hour? |
| 9963 | Oh, Lucy, how can you be so ridiculous? |
| 9963 | Oh, Lucy, how could you? 9963 Oh, my darling, could you? |
| 9963 | Oh, no; do n''t go yet; ca n''t we send for her? |
| 9963 | Oh, papa, has sister come home? |
| 9963 | Oh, why need he? 9963 Or I without you, my darling?" |
| 9963 | Or received one from him? |
| 9963 | Papa, what do you think? 9963 Papa,"he said softly, leaning with confiding affection upon his knee,"dear papa, are you angry with me? |
| 9963 | Papa,said Elsie, gazing longingly upon them, as she stood by the open window,"ca n''t we take a walk?" |
| 9963 | Papa,said Elsie,"I am not tired, may n''t I run on to the top of that hill yonder?" |
| 9963 | Papa,she asked,"did you notice that party of tourists?" |
| 9963 | Papa,she said beseechingly,"is not that too hard a word? |
| 9963 | Please be good enough to sit where I can look at you without too great an effort, wo n''t you? |
| 9963 | Pray, what do you mean, Mrs. Dinsmore? 9963 Pretty nice ones, too, some of them are; do n''t you think so, dear?" |
| 9963 | Rather a new and improved version of the Bible narrative, aunt, is n''t it? |
| 9963 | Rose, does anything ail the child? |
| 9963 | See, is she not a darling? |
| 9963 | Shall I bring a dish for de peaches, mistis? |
| 9963 | Shall I go for a doctor? |
| 9963 | Shall I not relieve you of the reins? |
| 9963 | She? 9963 Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 9963 | Six weeks, dear Rose? 9963 So, dear, you''ve come to see your old auntie? |
| 9963 | Some namby- pamby girl''s story, I s''pose, since you''re allowed to read it; or are you doing it on the sly? |
| 9963 | Something is wrong with you, child; ca n''t you tell the trouble to your old auntie, and let her try to comfort you? |
| 9963 | Such as saying your prayers, reading the Bible, and going to church? |
| 9963 | Such beautiful hair too; did you notice that? 9963 Suppose I could put you in the way of marrying a fortune, would you hold me quit of all your claims against me?" |
| 9963 | Suppose we take turns sewing and reading? 9963 Surely you do n''t mean if our parents refuse their consent, auntie?" |
| 9963 | Ten o''clock at night, papa? |
| 9963 | Thank you, how are you? 9963 Thank you, the location would suit me well; and you think she could give me comfortable accommodations?" |
| 9963 | That one nearest this way? 9963 That was right kind of him, but is n''t it odd, and real nice too, that he and Rose are going to get married? |
| 9963 | That would n''t trouble me in the least; but why do you do it, if you are afraid it''s wrong? |
| 9963 | The Misses King are going with you? |
| 9963 | The Sabbath is hardly the day for what people usually mean by a good time, is it? |
| 9963 | The coveted interview has proved entirely unsatisfactory then? |
| 9963 | The latter or the former? |
| 9963 | Then it is n''t only because your aunt is strict too, that you go on keeping your father''s rules, while you are at a safe distance from him? |
| 9963 | Then why did you not mention her name, instead of speaking of her as she? 9963 Then you have resigned your lover entirely?" |
| 9963 | Then you will forgive her, and take her to your heart again? |
| 9963 | Then, papa, do let him be named Horace, for you; wo n''t you if mamma is willing? 9963 Then, papa, will I have to call her mamma? |
| 9963 | There, Albert,she said, stroking and patting him,"I do n''t like to hurt you, but how was I to get you out, or in? |
| 9963 | Till half- past nine, then? |
| 9963 | Two birthdays, Miss Lucy? 9963 Walter?" |
| 9963 | Was it not too provoking, papa? |
| 9963 | Welcome, fair lady; but am I to be dismissed without any reward for my poor services? |
| 9963 | Well, Elsie, what made you run away in such a hurry yesterday? |
| 9963 | Well, and why should n''t we? |
| 9963 | Well, dear, and what of it all? |
| 9963 | Well, have you come to a good stopping- place? |
| 9963 | Well? |
| 9963 | What are you doing, daughter? |
| 9963 | What can I do to circumvent him? 9963 What can you mean, Annie? |
| 9963 | What can you mean, Miss Carrington? |
| 9963 | What de gentleman want dis niggah do for to arn''em? |
| 9963 | What did that child want? |
| 9963 | What do they call you for short? |
| 9963 | What do you want, Willy? |
| 9963 | What does Elsie say? |
| 9963 | What for, mammy? |
| 9963 | What had she done-- something of which papa would highly disapprove? 9963 What is his name, papa?" |
| 9963 | What is it, auntie? |
| 9963 | What is it, dear? |
| 9963 | What is it, papa? |
| 9963 | What is it, papa? |
| 9963 | What is it? 9963 What is my little girl thinking of?" |
| 9963 | What is that, you poor dear? |
| 9963 | What is the matter, my dear? |
| 9963 | What is the matter? |
| 9963 | What is too bad, daughter? 9963 What is your objection to pleasant things, Miss Dinsmore? |
| 9963 | What sort of woman is she? |
| 9963 | What time? 9963 What was it about?" |
| 9963 | What''s all this racket about? |
| 9963 | What''s his name, auntie? |
| 9963 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 9963 | What''s this pound cake to be mixed up in, Aunt Viney? |
| 9963 | What''s your name? |
| 9963 | What, Art, are you going out? |
| 9963 | What, crying, eh? |
| 9963 | What, my dear? |
| 9963 | What, papa? |
| 9963 | What, papa? |
| 9963 | What, you have brought a book? |
| 9963 | What, you too ready to abuse me on that score, Miss Lottie? |
| 9963 | What-- who-- Miss Lucy? |
| 9963 | When a boy has only one sister, he ca n''t spare her to other folks, can he, papa? |
| 9963 | When did he forbid you? |
| 9963 | When do you return home, Elsie? |
| 9963 | When was that? |
| 9963 | When? |
| 9963 | Where are you going? |
| 9963 | Where do you live? |
| 9963 | Where is she? 9963 Who are they?" |
| 9963 | Who is he? |
| 9963 | Who''s there? |
| 9963 | Who''s there? |
| 9963 | Who? |
| 9963 | Whom does she resemble? |
| 9963 | Why am I grieving so? 9963 Why do you come here? |
| 9963 | Why do you smile? 9963 Why not? |
| 9963 | Why, Elsie, daughter, what is the matter? |
| 9963 | Why, Miss Dinsmore, you do not take me for an infidel, surely? |
| 9963 | Why, do n''t you know she never does anything without asking the permission of papa? |
| 9963 | Why, do n''t you remember he let you stay up till ten Christmas Eve that time we all spent the holidays at Roselands, which was five years ago? |
| 9963 | Why, my darling, what can be the matter? |
| 9963 | Why, my darling, what is the matter? |
| 9963 | Why, my dear, this is very sudden, is it not? |
| 9963 | Why, papa; did you know she was here? |
| 9963 | Why, papa? |
| 9963 | Why, what did she do that for? |
| 9963 | Why, what do you mean, child? |
| 9963 | Why, what''s the matter, Jim? |
| 9963 | Why, what''s up? |
| 9963 | Why, you ai nt delicate, are you? 9963 Why?" |
| 9963 | Will I do, papa? |
| 9963 | Will you get in? 9963 Will you help me with my lesson, Elsie, and hear me say it when it is learned?" |
| 9963 | Will you make us some, Aunt Chloe? |
| 9963 | Will you not give to me a word of hope? |
| 9963 | Will you not take a seat? |
| 9963 | Will you take a seat with me on this sofa? 9963 Will you take a seat?" |
| 9963 | Will you take that part if we agree to play it? |
| 9963 | Will you walk in? 9963 Wo n''t ten be early enough, papa?" |
| 9963 | Wo n''t you take some of de''freshments fust, honey? |
| 9963 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 9963 | Would n''t a fine young lady daughter be just as good or better? |
| 9963 | Would you like it, dearest? |
| 9963 | Yeast? 9963 Yes, Miss Wealthy; but you do n''t want it that soon, do you? |
| 9963 | Yes, auntie; but do you know you have strongly excited my curiosity? |
| 9963 | Yes, but what do you want it for? |
| 9963 | Yes, daughter, and we will agree together to ask Him to do this great work, so impossible to any human power; shall we not? |
| 9963 | Yes, papa, and then she''ll be all right to- morrow, wo n''t she? 9963 Yes, sir; and may I come sooner if I get homesick?" |
| 9963 | Yes, that''s Aunt Wealthy, and does n''t she make a picture standing there under the vines in her odd dress? |
| 9963 | Yes, there is one for you; from your mother, I think; and, Elsie, do you know the handwriting of this? |
| 9963 | Yes; they are not quite ready yet; but it is surely too early to think of going? |
| 9963 | Yes? 9963 Yonder; do n''t you see Mr. Dinsmore''s man with a letter? |
| 9963 | You are better this morning? |
| 9963 | You are mine; you belong to me; no other earthly creature has the least shadow of a right or title in you; do you know that? |
| 9963 | You are not sorry to see me then, my little friend? |
| 9963 | You are quoting? |
| 9963 | You are very fond of him, and he of you? |
| 9963 | You believe that you are a sinner deserving of God''s wrath? |
| 9963 | You certainly were acquainted with Tom Jackson, and how, but through you, could he have gained any knowledge of Elsie and her whereabouts? |
| 9963 | You do believe in him? 9963 You do n''t blame me for loving her?" |
| 9963 | You do n''t expect other company? |
| 9963 | You do n''t, hey? 9963 You feel better now, dearest, do you not?" |
| 9963 | You haint, eh? 9963 You have a good nurse, and the best medical advice?" |
| 9963 | You have had a good sleep? |
| 9963 | You have no lingering doubts as to the identity and utter unworthiness of the man? |
| 9963 | You have not been lending money to Arthur, Elsie? |
| 9963 | You have not changed your mind, Elsie? |
| 9963 | You have not forgotten me then? |
| 9963 | You know all, mamma? |
| 9963 | You must have struck very hard, and oh, Mr. Travilla, what if he should take it into his head to challenge you? |
| 9963 | You poor dear, what is wrong? 9963 You ride out daily?" |
| 9963 | You were not smitten with the gentleman, eh? |
| 9963 | You will give her to me, my friend? |
| 9963 | You would, eh? 9963 You write frequently to your papa?" |
| 9963 | You''d like your money as soon as you can get it? |
| 9963 | You''ll come again soon-- often, till I can get strength to go to you? |
| 9963 | You''ll go in with us to- morrow, wo n''t you, Elsie? |
| 9963 | You''ll stay and spend the day with me, wo n''t you? |
| 9963 | Young Beresford, my friend''s son? 9963 Young and handsome, you say, Aunt Wealthy? |
| 9963 | ''Come here; what have you been doing to yourself?'' |
| 9963 | ''I am, my darling,''he answered,''just because you are so very near and dear to me; and what does the Bible tell us? |
| 9963 | ''Taint massa, for sure?" |
| 9963 | A pretty sort of Christian you are, are n''t you?" |
| 9963 | Ah, Edward, when will your turn come?" |
| 9963 | Ah, do you not know that my father is more-- a great deal more than half of home to me?" |
| 9963 | Ah, mammy, are you enjoying your ride?" |
| 9963 | Ai nt she handsome though? |
| 9963 | And mother says, will you lend her a teacupful, Aunt Wealthy? |
| 9963 | And now, what were you going to say to me?" |
| 9963 | And so you''re on the sick list? |
| 9963 | And then, what right had she to take your arm without being asked?" |
| 9963 | And you will help him, wo n''t you?" |
| 9963 | And you, papa?" |
| 9963 | Are you not afraid of me, Rose?" |
| 9963 | Aunt Chloe, what have you done with him?" |
| 9963 | Believing as he does, how could he do otherwise than forbid all intercourse between us? |
| 9963 | But ca n''t your mamma give permission just as well?" |
| 9963 | But her own papa, how would he feel-- what would he say? |
| 9963 | But is n''t it time we were moving toward home?" |
| 9963 | But oh, tell me when did you see papa last? |
| 9963 | But shall I tell her that it will add to your happiness if she will be your mamma?" |
| 9963 | But what good does that do me? |
| 9963 | But what is wrong? |
| 9963 | But when may I claim you for my own indeed? |
| 9963 | But where is mamma?" |
| 9963 | But will you not go in with me? |
| 9963 | But wo n''t you tell me about it?" |
| 9963 | But you''ll come, both of you, wo n''t you?" |
| 9963 | But, Elsie, do you not see now that he is quite capable of imitating the handwriting of another?" |
| 9963 | But, Enna, how did you learn all this?" |
| 9963 | But, I say, lad, if it''s a great chance, why do you hand it over to me? |
| 9963 | But, daughter, why was this thing suffered to go on? |
| 9963 | But, mamma, I was n''t teasing her, not a bit; was I, Elsie? |
| 9963 | By the way, what do you think of Aunt Wealthy''s own dress?" |
| 9963 | Ca n''t you raise that much without applying to him? |
| 9963 | Ca n''t you? |
| 9963 | Can it be got ready in season?" |
| 9963 | Can it be that you have seen and spoken with that-- scoundrel, Elsie?" |
| 9963 | Can we go on in time to spend some weeks there before sailing?" |
| 9963 | Can you accommodate me?" |
| 9963 | Can you guess what it is?" |
| 9963 | Can you guess what it is?" |
| 9963 | Can you not explain it more fully?" |
| 9963 | Can you not trust his wisdom and his love?" |
| 9963 | Can you recommend a boarding- place in town? |
| 9963 | Come, can you not wait long enough to partake with us? |
| 9963 | Coming to her husband''s side the next moment, and laying her hand affectionately on his shoulder,"What is it, dear?" |
| 9963 | Could n''t you persuade your papa to buy some for you?" |
| 9963 | Did any of the old love come back? |
| 9963 | Did he hurt you much, my child?" |
| 9963 | Did he say anything funny when you showed yourself that day?" |
| 9963 | Did he tell you about it?" |
| 9963 | Did n''t she talk of him to- day?" |
| 9963 | Did you ever hear me speak of Aunt Wealthy Stanhope?" |
| 9963 | Did you say he shot himself?" |
| 9963 | Do n''t you wish I''d go away?" |
| 9963 | Do n''t you?" |
| 9963 | Do n''t you?" |
| 9963 | Do you expect to make some stay in our town?" |
| 9963 | Do you forget that you passed your majority three weeks ago?" |
| 9963 | Do you get a ferruling every time you miss a word?--and enjoy the pain because it pleases papa to inflict it?" |
| 9963 | Do you like it, Elsie? |
| 9963 | Do you really always observe such early hours?" |
| 9963 | Do you think I ought for a moment to contemplate allowing Elsie to sacrifice herself to him?" |
| 9963 | Do you understand?" |
| 9963 | Does my aunt live far from the depot?" |
| 9963 | Does that look like penitence for your fault?" |
| 9963 | Edward?" |
| 9963 | Egerton?" |
| 9963 | Egerton?" |
| 9963 | Egerton?" |
| 9963 | Egerton?" |
| 9963 | Elsie ill? |
| 9963 | Elsie started and raised her head, asking,"What is it, papa?" |
| 9963 | Elsie, could you love me-- love me well enough to marry me?" |
| 9963 | Elsie, will you go with us?" |
| 9963 | Go and put on your hat and shawl, and I will take you and mamma out for an airing?" |
| 9963 | Has Tom Jackson gone to Lansdale?" |
| 9963 | Have n''t you had offers?" |
| 9963 | Have n''t you some work for me? |
| 9963 | Have you any message to send?" |
| 9963 | Have you ever given him one?" |
| 9963 | Have you not noticed his poor mother''s sad and careworn look? |
| 9963 | Have you read it yourself?" |
| 9963 | He caressed her silently, then taking the photograph from his pocket, asked,"Do you know that face?" |
| 9963 | He gave her a very troubled, anxious look, as he replied,"Why should you take it so to heart, Elsie? |
| 9963 | He rose and went to the bedside, asking,"What''s wrong with Elsie, Art?" |
| 9963 | He uttered an exclamation of delighted surprise, and turning to his companion asked,"Who is she?" |
| 9963 | He''ll hunt them up for me at the depot; wo n''t he, Aunt Wealthy?" |
| 9963 | Horace,"and she turned to him, as he re- entered the room,"may I not know about Elsie? |
| 9963 | How d''ye do, Aunt Chloe?" |
| 9963 | How dared you so disobey me as to submit to it?" |
| 9963 | How do you all do? |
| 9963 | How do you do?" |
| 9963 | How do you reconcile such an assertion as you have just made with the fact of your having that letter in your possession?" |
| 9963 | How is Arthur?" |
| 9963 | How is my aunt?" |
| 9963 | How should you like that?" |
| 9963 | I doubt if you can guess whom?" |
| 9963 | I forgot that,"she said a little sadly; but brightening again, she asked:"Could n''t you invite her to go home with us and spend the winter? |
| 9963 | I guess I''ll be your aunt, wo n''t I?" |
| 9963 | I hope these are not rebellious tears?" |
| 9963 | I hoped that your joy would be unclouded to- night, as mine has been; but will you not tell your father what troubles you, dearest?" |
| 9963 | I may say that you are not quite indifferent to me?" |
| 9963 | I presume your conscience does not forbid you to watch the dancers?" |
| 9963 | I suppose the sooner the ball''s set in motion the better?" |
| 9963 | I think I''ve heard you spoken of as a woman- killer?" |
| 9963 | I think she will hardly annoy you when you are close at my side; and that is pretty much all the time, is n''t it?" |
| 9963 | I''m sure I shall dote on her; and if I can only persuade her to return my penchant, wo n''t we have grand good times while she''s here? |
| 9963 | I''ve lost and you won enough for one night; have n''t we, eh?" |
| 9963 | Indeed you must, or how is Elsie to learn her visitors''names? |
| 9963 | Is Rudolph not doing well?" |
| 9963 | Is he a relative of ours?" |
| 9963 | Is he angry, do you think?" |
| 9963 | Is it so?" |
| 9963 | Is n''t it, my dear?" |
| 9963 | Is n''t she sweet and lovely, and good as she can be?" |
| 9963 | Is n''t that so? |
| 9963 | Is n''t your allowance very large now?" |
| 9963 | Is not God very good to give him to us, papa?" |
| 9963 | Is not that so?" |
| 9963 | Is that it?" |
| 9963 | It''s not your sister, surely?" |
| 9963 | Laugh''s and engage it, as I told you yesterday?" |
| 9963 | Let me see-- delicate cake, gold, silver and clove, fruitcake, sponge, and what else?" |
| 9963 | Let us start to- morrow, papa; ca n''t we?" |
| 9963 | Love him best, I presume?" |
| 9963 | May I, papa?" |
| 9963 | May n''t I, papa? |
| 9963 | Miss Carrington, will you help me?" |
| 9963 | Miss Dinsmore, will you take part?" |
| 9963 | Miss Stanhope, do you know there''s a sculpture in town? |
| 9963 | Missy help ole Aunt Viney wid dose lily- white hands? |
| 9963 | Mr. Dinsmore shook hands with his sister, addressed a remark to his wife, then, glancing about the room, asked,"Where is Elsie?" |
| 9963 | Mr. and Miss Dinsmore, I presume?" |
| 9963 | My errand was to ask if we could not so arrange it as, for once at least, to have our ride alone together? |
| 9963 | Now can you not realize that the more ardent my love for her, the more frantically impatient I would feel under such treatment?" |
| 9963 | Now what does such disobedience deserve?" |
| 9963 | Now wo n''t you answer my question about Enna?" |
| 9963 | Now, do you want to take a siesta? |
| 9963 | Now, what was it you did, or did n''t do?" |
| 9963 | Of all the joys that brighten suffering earth What joy is welcomed like a new- born child? |
| 9963 | Oh, do you think you could like me, Elsie?" |
| 9963 | Oh, papa, ask her very soon, wo n''t you?" |
| 9963 | Oh, papa, may I not? |
| 9963 | Oh, papa, will you forgive me?" |
| 9963 | Or is it that you believe she too has turned against me?" |
| 9963 | Or shall we sit here? |
| 9963 | Papa, you are not vexed with me? |
| 9963 | Phillis, what''s the matter with that speckled hen?" |
| 9963 | Phillis?" |
| 9963 | Pray where did you ever meet me?" |
| 9963 | Read it aloud to mamma, wo n''t you?" |
| 9963 | Rose threw her arm around the little girl and kissed her tenderly, whispering:"Will you love me, Elsie, dearest? |
| 9963 | Say, Elsie, my daughter, is it so?" |
| 9963 | Schilling?" |
| 9963 | Shall we not, mamma?" |
| 9963 | She longed intently to know what he had said to her; but she had never deceived or wilfully disobeyed her father, and should she begin now? |
| 9963 | She read incredulity in her father''s face,"You do not believe it, papa?" |
| 9963 | She was slipping quietly away, when he turned toward her, saying:"Would you not like to go with us, my little friend? |
| 9963 | Should you like it, my dear?" |
| 9963 | Should you like to go?" |
| 9963 | So we did, and would you believe it? |
| 9963 | Then as if a sudden thought had struck him,"Elsie, have you ever allowed him to touch your lips?" |
| 9963 | Then looking up into his face,"Did you say I might have it, papa? |
| 9963 | Then, as Mr. Dinsmore turned, lifted his daughter from the carriage, and half carried her into the house,"But what''s the matter? |
| 9963 | There was a momentary silence; then she looked up, asking timidly,"You are not vexed with me, papa?" |
| 9963 | They are English, are n''t they?" |
| 9963 | They entered a store, and the smiling merchant asked,"What can I do for you to- day, ladies?" |
| 9963 | They were silent for a moment; then turning to her, he asked,"Are you ever afraid that your troubles and cares are too trifling for His notice? |
| 9963 | Travilla?" |
| 9963 | Travilla?" |
| 9963 | Was she, then, to be separated from all the rest of the family? |
| 9963 | Waters well? |
| 9963 | Well, what is it?" |
| 9963 | Were you not always a most welcome guest in my father''s house? |
| 9963 | What about them?" |
| 9963 | What ailed her?" |
| 9963 | What ails you, child? |
| 9963 | What ails you?" |
| 9963 | What am I to think of such high- handed rebellion?" |
| 9963 | What do you say to a year in Europe?" |
| 9963 | What do you say to going home?" |
| 9963 | What do you say? |
| 9963 | What do you wish?" |
| 9963 | What does He say? |
| 9963 | What harm can there be in jumping about in that way more than in another?" |
| 9963 | What interest for her had this stranger, or his doings? |
| 9963 | What is the physician''s opinion of the case?" |
| 9963 | What is there that we know absolutely, and beyond question? |
| 9963 | What must I do first?" |
| 9963 | What sort is she?" |
| 9963 | What sort of a book is it, Travilla?" |
| 9963 | What would you say to six weeks? |
| 9963 | What you want, sah?" |
| 9963 | What''s that for?" |
| 9963 | What''s that you''re reading?" |
| 9963 | Where are you going? |
| 9963 | Who is she?" |
| 9963 | Who knows but we may some day have to do our own work?" |
| 9963 | Why not try for it yourself? |
| 9963 | Why, what is wrong with her?" |
| 9963 | Will he stay and finish his course?" |
| 9963 | Will you accept a trifle from me?" |
| 9963 | Will you come?" |
| 9963 | Will you do it?" |
| 9963 | Will you go with me?" |
| 9963 | Will you not tell me, dear child, what I have done to hurt or grieve you so?" |
| 9963 | Will you stay and take breakfast with us?" |
| 9963 | Will you tell him what I conceive to be the facts in regard to Mr. Egerton? |
| 9963 | Will you?" |
| 9963 | Wo n''t you and Lucy give me the added pleasure of your company?" |
| 9963 | Would he be very much vexed with her?" |
| 9963 | Would it help to reconcile you to the denial of your wish to know that I shall be reading the book, and probably enjoying it as much as you would?" |
| 9963 | Would you advise me to set my cap for him?" |
| 9963 | Would you like to look at the rooms?" |
| 9963 | Would you like to look at them?" |
| 9963 | Would you love me less if I should become lame or ill?" |
| 9963 | Would you mind going down alone and entertaining him till I come? |
| 9963 | Would you wish to go and leave me quite alone?" |
| 9963 | Would you?" |
| 9963 | You always wear it one way, do n''t you?" |
| 9963 | You do n''t approve of her choice?" |
| 9963 | You do n''t think I want to be disobedient or wilful?" |
| 9963 | You do not fear that she still clings to the old love?" |
| 9963 | You expect me to swallow that?" |
| 9963 | You tell me her whereabouts and provide me with a letter of introduction, eh?" |
| 9963 | You will bring it up at once?" |
| 9963 | You will not let this unhappy circumstance turn you against your old friend? |
| 9963 | You wo n''t think of staying away, Elsie?" |
| 9963 | You would like to go, daughter?" |
| 9963 | You''ll stay and see him when he calls, wo n''t you?" |
| 9963 | ah, are you not ashamed of failing to recognize so old a friend?" |
| 9963 | alone and on foot at this late hour?" |
| 9963 | and I am to understand that you would like me to gratify it, eh?" |
| 9963 | and Lucy looked quite horrified;"but you do n''t believe him such a villain?" |
| 9963 | and do you think mamma knows, and that she would like it?" |
| 9963 | and do you think my own mamma would like it?" |
| 9963 | and going to stay in Lansdale all summer? |
| 9963 | and how long will you be away?" |
| 9963 | and how''s Arthur now?" |
| 9963 | and how? |
| 9963 | and is there no word for me-- none at all?" |
| 9963 | and mamma, and little Horace? |
| 9963 | and pray how old were you when you married the first time? |
| 9963 | and shall you call her mamma?" |
| 9963 | and what do you think? |
| 9963 | and what does she know about it? |
| 9963 | and what was then the age of Elsie''s mother?" |
| 9963 | and why did you never accept?" |
| 9963 | and wo n''t give him up; will you?" |
| 9963 | asked Walter, with intense interest;"do you think she cares for him?" |
| 9963 | but you are older now; and you will let me write and ask his consent? |
| 9963 | by what right do you apply such epithets to me? |
| 9963 | called a sweet- toned voice from the foot of the back staircase;"are you up? |
| 9963 | can it be possible that you care for that wretch?" |
| 9963 | could you let me finish this chapter?" |
| 9963 | did her father fear that she would exert a bad influence over Horace, teaching him to be disobedient and wilful? |
| 9963 | do n''t you find the day very long and tedious?" |
| 9963 | do you really receive and answer a letter from your father every day?" |
| 9963 | do you really think it your duty to obey his wishes as well as his command?" |
| 9963 | do you suppose I''m to be ordered about by you? |
| 9963 | does n''t it make you feel angry with your father and love him a little less?" |
| 9963 | does she write much for that periodical?" |
| 9963 | exclaimed Rose, half frightened at his vehemence,"you can not mean it?" |
| 9963 | gone? |
| 9963 | handsome as a picture?" |
| 9963 | hard and cruel to my darling whom I love better than my life? |
| 9963 | have I been a naughty boy, to- day?" |
| 9963 | have I lost the first place in my daughter''s heart?" |
| 9963 | have you had an accident?" |
| 9963 | have you so little regard for the honor of your sex as to own that the man is ever that? |
| 9963 | have you the note about you?" |
| 9963 | he added as she rose to obey,"when did all this occur?" |
| 9963 | he asked;"or would you prefer to go on living just as we have been, you and I together? |
| 9963 | he cried, scarcely less astonished than herself,"can it be that you do not know-- that you have not heard of her engagement to Edward Allison?" |
| 9963 | he is going to be my brother; and then wo n''t you be some sort of relation too? |
| 9963 | he not here?" |
| 9963 | he said;"were you very lonely this evening?" |
| 9963 | how can I be sure of even my own existence? |
| 9963 | how could it be otherwise when for so many years each was all the other had? |
| 9963 | how could you?" |
| 9963 | how did you get here?" |
| 9963 | how do I know that I am what I believe myself to be? |
| 9963 | how long will his displeasure last?" |
| 9963 | how so?" |
| 9963 | hurt? |
| 9963 | if it is possible that you love that boy better than your father?" |
| 9963 | is he quite determined to make an old maid of you?" |
| 9963 | is that you?" |
| 9963 | mine''s done; what do you think of it, Miss Dinsmore?" |
| 9963 | not half so well; how could you think it?" |
| 9963 | or mine? |
| 9963 | or shall I?" |
| 9963 | or you, Miss King?" |
| 9963 | she asked,"has anything gone wrong with our darling, or at home?" |
| 9963 | she murmured, as she paced restlessly to and fro,"how can I obey if you bid me give him up? |
| 9963 | shouted Scip, making a dash at the horse,"who dat lettah fur? |
| 9963 | that is her father''s wealthy, eh?" |
| 9963 | that you will weary and disgust Him with your continual coming?" |
| 9963 | the honor of a sharper, a black- leg, a----""Sir, do you mean to insult me? |
| 9963 | was n''t she pleased to see you? |
| 9963 | what can she have done to displease you?" |
| 9963 | what dat?" |
| 9963 | what favorable wind blew you here?" |
| 9963 | what fo''you go for to fotch de company right yere into dis yere ole dirty kitchen?" |
| 9963 | what hab resturbed you so, honey?" |
| 9963 | what has gone wrong with you, my daughter?" |
| 9963 | what has she to do with my papa''s affairs?" |
| 9963 | what have I done to your pet?" |
| 9963 | what is it all about? |
| 9963 | what is there in this news to make me sorry?" |
| 9963 | what is wrong with our darling? |
| 9963 | what made you ask?" |
| 9963 | what''s the matter? |
| 9963 | what''s the matter?" |
| 9963 | when? |
| 9963 | where? |
| 9963 | where?" |
| 9963 | who would have expected to see you here?" |
| 9963 | who, daughter?" |
| 9963 | whose baby is it?" |
| 9963 | would he keep the sweet lassie single a''her days, Miss Dinsmore?" |
| 9963 | would n''t she stay?" |
| 9963 | would she promise some day to be his own precious little wife?" |
| 9963 | would you break my heart?" |
| 9963 | yo''s and Massa Herbert''s? |
| 9963 | you do n''t say? |
| 9963 | you do not approve of duelling?" |
| 9963 | you were up all night, were you not?" |
| 28544 | ''Do very well?'' 28544 A little one and_ which_ one?" |
| 28544 | A message? |
| 28544 | A run, Mr. Linden? 28544 A will of my own, ma''am?" |
| 28544 | About forgiving me? |
| 28544 | About illuminations? 28544 About professions?" |
| 28544 | About what? |
| 28544 | After all,said he,--"what about that piece of curious information, Miss Derrick? |
| 28544 | Against whose, if you please? |
| 28544 | Ah, my dear? |
| 28544 | Ai n''t it you? |
| 28544 | Ai n''t that red basket yourn? |
| 28544 | Ai nt as good as a man can do, the right sort? |
| 28544 | Ai nt he a good teacher? |
| 28544 | Ai nt you Mr. Linden''s sweetheart? |
| 28544 | All that you wish to communicate? |
| 28544 | All what? |
| 28544 | Am I a man of straw? 28544 Am I?" |
| 28544 | An examination? |
| 28544 | And are these what you call pleasant things? |
| 28544 | And both shine with a steady clear light upon the heavenward way? |
| 28544 | And how is Miss Derrick? |
| 28544 | And how is it towards the sunrising? |
| 28544 | And is he gone to Egypt? |
| 28544 | And may I have a light, ma''am, to get some things from his room? |
| 28544 | And not to you? |
| 28544 | And so like a bird that she lives in a region above mortal view, and only descends now and then? |
| 28544 | And so, Miss Faith, you have no fancy for nuts to crack? |
| 28544 | And so,''She''s gentle and not fearful''? |
| 28544 | And stays all the while, do n''t it? |
| 28544 | And to- day-- don''t you? |
| 28544 | And what are some of the''good''things there? |
| 28544 | And what did Mr. Linden do? |
| 28544 | And what if I do? |
| 28544 | And what is that? 28544 And what is''beleaguered,''Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | And what was_ that?_"Well--said Phil desperately--"Joe said she was--"Mr. Linden waited. |
| 28544 | And where shall I go to receive her commands? |
| 28544 | And you crossed by fording? |
| 28544 | And you say I must not thank you? |
| 28544 | Are Sam''s apples good? |
| 28544 | Are there any more to come? |
| 28544 | Are there eleven more of you? |
| 28544 | Are you a friend of Miss Derrick''s? |
| 28544 | Are you afraid? |
| 28544 | Are you better, sir? 28544 Are you better?" |
| 28544 | Are you busy yet, child? |
| 28544 | Are you eating your book all the while? 28544 Are you faint?" |
| 28544 | Are you glad to see me back? |
| 28544 | Are you going to let Reuben Taylor go? |
| 28544 | Are you going to ride? |
| 28544 | Are you hurt anywhere else? |
| 28544 | Are you hurt? |
| 28544 | Are you hurt? |
| 28544 | Are you in a hurry to be in it? |
| 28544 | Are you less well to- day? |
| 28544 | Are you pledged to stand still on this particular spot? |
| 28544 | Are you satisfied now, Reuben? |
| 28544 | Are you sure you want to talk of this now? |
| 28544 | Are you tired of my help, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Are you waited upon by a Fehm- gericht? 28544 Are you well enough to be down stairs, sir?" |
| 28544 | Are you? 28544 Are you_ sure_ you''re not hurt?" |
| 28544 | As if we were to go down there to- night in the moonlight.--Now Miss Faith-- what is the other side? |
| 28544 | At what rate, aunt Ellen? 28544 Bad for me as one of the human race? |
| 28544 | Bain''t ye never comin''in to supper? |
| 28544 | Be you so happy? |
| 28544 | Because if you are, Mr. Linden,she said with a face of laughing pleasure,"wo n''t you please come into the other room?" |
| 28544 | But I may go with you to the wagon? |
| 28544 | But I say,said Miss Essie,"how could Pattaquasset get along without_ talking_ of these things? |
| 28544 | But I suppose the angel could come as well without the sunbeam as with it? |
| 28544 | But Mr. Linden, none of that seemed much like Melancholy to me? |
| 28544 | But Mr. Simlins, do n''t you think it is rather hard measure to ask me why people dislike me? |
| 28544 | But Mrs Derrick, when may I hope to see this winged thing of yours again? |
| 28544 | But are n''t you tired? |
| 28544 | But are you really sleepy, sir? |
| 28544 | But as you are sleepy now, I suppose the point is decided? |
| 28544 | But can you always get it as soon as you would like to have it? |
| 28544 | But can you always get the clear space for it? |
| 28544 | But did you hear them after they left our house? |
| 28544 | But do you mean that one_ ca n''t_ do harm to others in this world? |
| 28544 | But do you mean that there is no use in making professions? 28544 But does he talk of going away, Reuben?" |
| 28544 | But how are we to know-- how am_ I_ to know,said Faith,"what_ I_ ought to do?" |
| 28544 | But how far can you read? |
| 28544 | But how is he, mother? 28544 But how shall you and I manage, Faith?" |
| 28544 | But if he was not near,said Faith,"how could he think that his shot had touched you? |
| 28544 | But if the mere suggestion is so powerful, what may not the reality do? 28544 But if you''re tired of your own face, Phil, why do n''t you make up a handsome one, while you''re about it? |
| 28544 | But is n''t he as well as the doctor said? 28544 But mother,"persisted Faith gently,"what had I better get that I have n''t?" |
| 28544 | But my dear,said Mrs. Derrick, for the bread- plate was suggestive,--"ain''t you going along with the Squire''s party?" |
| 28544 | But not so well as last night? 28544 But perhaps you have such a thing, Mr. Linden; is n''t it disagreeable?" |
| 28544 | But she wo n''t do it-- and ladies have sometimes the power of saying no-- they''re generally persuadable!--Who''s that? |
| 28544 | But taking a little ride is n''t work? |
| 28544 | But that''s a story? |
| 28544 | But then,she said,--"I do n''t do anything well-- how can I know that I am right? |
| 28544 | But what ails_ you_ Miss Faith, to go tackin''round like one o''them schooners against the wind? 28544 But what is going to be in yours, Sam?" |
| 28544 | But what is the purpose of trade, Mr. Linden, if the articles are n''t wanted? |
| 28544 | But what should have frightened him? |
| 28544 | But why do you call it Flora? 28544 But why?" |
| 28544 | But wo n''t you see her again? |
| 28544 | But you have n''t got little feet on, have you? |
| 28544 | But you take time to go out? |
| 28544 | But,she said,"you would not call that a_ bad_ sort?" |
| 28544 | By the way--said Mr. Linden looking up,--"did you lose a bow of ribband from your sunbonnet, the other day at Neanticut?" |
| 28544 | By what chain of reasoning, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | By what rule of right and wrong did you do anything else first? 28544 By which way?" |
| 28544 | Ca n''t you sit down and say why? |
| 28544 | Can I find plainer words? 28544 Can I help you?" |
| 28544 | Can he run? |
| 28544 | Can not I do as well? |
| 28544 | Can not you go with us_ at all?_ We will wait and make it any day? |
| 28544 | Can not you go with us_ at all?_ We will wait and make it any day? |
| 28544 | Can you go without riding? |
| 28544 | Can you indicate them to me? |
| 28544 | Can you stand up? |
| 28544 | Charley,said Mr. Linden''s quiet voice from the doorway,"did Miss Derrick desire you to uncover her dishes?" |
| 28544 | Child,said Mrs. Derrick returning,"I do n''t think the Squire felt just comfortable-- I wonder if he''s well?" |
| 28544 | Child,said Mrs. Derrick,"what makes you stay upstairs so? |
| 28544 | Child,she said,"what on earth is his name?" |
| 28544 | Child,she said,"you know more than I about some things-- what do you s''pose fools_ can_ do? |
| 28544 | Come in, come in, Miss Essie, and make it a party,said the Squire; while Mrs. Stoutenburgh took off the shawl and answered,"Go away? |
| 28544 | Could you do such an inconvenient thing as to use that small atlas for a table? 28544 Dear mother,"said Faith,"do n''t you mean to tell me what you mean?" |
| 28544 | Did I do your office well? |
| 28544 | Did I order you to stay up stairs? |
| 28544 | Did I run over anybody in my way? |
| 28544 | Did I, Mr. Linden? 28544 Did he ask you, sir?" |
| 28544 | Did he do that? |
| 28544 | Did he speak to you? |
| 28544 | Did it touch you? |
| 28544 | Did n''t I tell you not to contradict me? 28544 Did n''t you go over with all the boys to Neanticut the other day?" |
| 28544 | Did n''t you hear what they did last night, ma''am? |
| 28544 | Did you do it well? |
| 28544 | Did you ever get flogged, Joe, for bad writin''? |
| 28544 | Did you ever hear anybody say he was n''t? |
| 28544 | Did you ever look at coffee in connexion with the fatigues of life? |
| 28544 | Did you ever? |
| 28544 | Did you get over the river? |
| 28544 | Did you have a fine time? |
| 28544 | Did you hear them coming in? |
| 28544 | Did you know him afore he come here, doctor? |
| 28544 | Did you pay any attention to the algebra part of the examination yesterday? |
| 28544 | Did you promise to go_ with him?_"I did n''t know any other way to go,said Faith. |
| 28544 | Did you want anything of me, sir? |
| 28544 | Did you? |
| 28544 | Difficult-- yes, it may be,--but you gathered something? |
| 28544 | Do I know them? |
| 28544 | Do I? |
| 28544 | Do n''t I look well? |
| 28544 | Do n''t I? |
| 28544 | Do n''t like to have you ask me, do you mean? 28544 Do n''t want my breakfast, Dromy, do you?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you always do that? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know how to ask questions? 28544 Do n''t you know that is one of the punishments for bad conduct? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know,he said,"that you never should thank me for doing pleasant things?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you suppose I can do anything? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you think that is good? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you want to go, pretty child? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you want to hear your message, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you want to take hold and teach me now? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you? |
| 28544 | Do the Pattaquasset ladies use any rouge but their own sea breezes? |
| 28544 | Do the boys like him, Joe? |
| 28544 | Do they want me? |
| 28544 | Do they? |
| 28544 | Do you always look so pale on Sundays? |
| 28544 | Do you believe all that? |
| 28544 | Do you believe some folks can be better than they air already? |
| 28544 | Do you eat the grass of the field at your noon- spell? |
| 28544 | Do you expect me to behave well this morning? |
| 28544 | Do you expect me to explain such a humiliating confession? |
| 28544 | Do you feel rested? |
| 28544 | Do you know how much better two cups of cocoa are than one? |
| 28544 | Do you know how to do it, mother? 28544 Do you know it''s dinner time, Faith? |
| 28544 | Do you know of anything? 28544 Do you know so little as that?" |
| 28544 | Do you know the story of Portia?--in the Merchant of Venice? |
| 28544 | Do you like to read letters written from other countries by people you have never seen? |
| 28544 | Do you mean Christians? |
| 28544 | Do you mean that you intend to forsake Pattaquasset entirely? |
| 28544 | Do you mean to dismiss me? |
| 28544 | Do you mean, because the sky was covered with clouds? |
| 28544 | Do you mean, if he goes very fast? |
| 28544 | Do you mean, with the Bible? 28544 Do you mean-- that you have no reason to be glad?" |
| 28544 | Do you really want to do this for me? |
| 28544 | Do you remember the silver scale- armour of that Lepisma, Dr. Harrison? 28544 Do you remember what he said one night, about everybody being precious? |
| 28544 | Do you see that settlement of farm- houses? |
| 28544 | Do you suppose I crossed on foot? |
| 28544 | Do you suppose I will? |
| 28544 | Do you suppose there was any there before? |
| 28544 | Do you suppose,he said,"that your mother will ever bear the sight of me again?" |
| 28544 | Do you suppose,said he, when Faith was absorbedly watching the Anemones feed,--"that Mrs. Derrick would give this thing house- room?" |
| 28544 | Do you take your notions of duty from him? |
| 28544 | Do you think Dr. Harrison is that kind of man? |
| 28544 | Do you think I could let you spend all your time upon me, Mr. Linden, when your whole day is given to such work? 28544 Do you think I may take it?" |
| 28544 | Do you think I may? |
| 28544 | Do you think I said wrong then, Mr. Linden? 28544 Do you think I shall so far forget my office as to let them pick up nuts for nobody but themselves? |
| 28544 | Do you think so? |
| 28544 | Do you think the earth- world is like that? |
| 28544 | Do you think there is any way that you can do it, thoroughly? |
| 28544 | Do you want anything? |
| 28544 | Do you want me, Sam? |
| 28544 | Do you? |
| 28544 | Do you_ hope_ I have changed?--or are you afraid I have? |
| 28544 | Does Mr. Linden expect to be out next week, Faith? |
| 28544 | Does he get it? |
| 28544 | Does mother know what you would like to have? |
| 28544 | Does she? |
| 28544 | Does that mean that my tea is to be transported to the shore, and that I am to go there to find it, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Does that mean that you will have to take a piece out of everybody''s basket? |
| 28544 | Does that mean you are going to disobey me? 28544 Doing what, mother?" |
| 28544 | Done? |
| 28544 | Dr. Harrison, on whose errand do you go telling that woman that God''s word is not true? |
| 28544 | Dr. Harrison, will a wise man leave such a matter in uncertainty? |
| 28544 | Equal to the demand? |
| 28544 | Except emotion? |
| 28544 | Fair Quiet, have I found thee here, And Innocence, thy sister dear? 28544 Faith, child,"said Mrs. Derrick in that moment of silence, her whisper as low as she thought would reach across the table,"ought we to be here?" |
| 28544 | Faith, child,she said after a long pause,"do you think the Squire would ever take our house?" |
| 28544 | Faith, child,she said one night, late, when they were alone,--"can''t you pray for me?" |
| 28544 | Faith, my dear, what have you done to that little Seacomb child? 28544 Faith,"said Miss Cecilia, almost before this process or dispersion commenced,--"where_ did_ you get such a pretty nosegay this time of year?" |
| 28544 | Faith,said Mrs. Derrick at last,"why would n''t Mr. Linden do the other thing you asked him to?" |
| 28544 | Faith,said Mrs. Somers, leaning back and stopping her as she passed;"do you know why I let Sophy keep you running about so?" |
| 28544 | Faith,she said, referring as usual to her daughter,"Faith-- what shall we do if he do n''t come?" |
| 28544 | Faith,she said,"where shall I ask him to sit?" |
| 28544 | Faith,whispered Sophy,"it''s cruel of me-- but I am afraid your mother will be anxious, and Julius will never let you know--""What time is it?" |
| 28544 | Faith-- which of you came to first? 28544 Faith-- you can play blind man''s buff, I''m sure?" |
| 28544 | Felt yourself called upon to uphold natural antipathies--"Miss Faith, have you a cat now? |
| 28544 | For Johnny''s sake, or my own? |
| 28544 | For one night? |
| 28544 | For what? |
| 28544 | Get on by yourself? |
| 28544 | Goin''alone? |
| 28544 | Goin''to school, Joe? |
| 28544 | Good evening, Mrs. Derrick-- may I go up to Mr. Linden''s room? |
| 28544 | Goodness? |
| 28544 | Hard? |
| 28544 | Has Mr. Linden a character in the village for cruelty? |
| 28544 | Has Mrs. Derrick a cradle in the house that would hold you? |
| 28544 | Has he any particular reason for wishing to break his neck? |
| 28544 | Has he''reacted''again-- or does he give you both hands full? |
| 28544 | Has she got so far as that? |
| 28544 | Has the day been pleasant? |
| 28544 | Have I interrupted the pleasant things now? |
| 28544 | Have I said that you_ must_ accept my poor services? |
| 28544 | Have I the honour of knowing you? |
| 28544 | Have I tired you? |
| 28544 | Have I touched any of your difficulties? 28544 Have I?" |
| 28544 | Have n''t been quarrelling with anybody, have you? |
| 28544 | Have you any dislike to Neanticut? |
| 28544 | Have you asked the Squire himself, sir? |
| 28544 | Have you been sick long? |
| 28544 | Have you completed the circle, or is there still hope the Idea may seize you? |
| 28544 | Have you forgiven me, Miss Derrick? |
| 28544 | Have you forgotten my character for cruelty, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Have you found out yet, my man,he said in a somewhat amused voice,--"whose friend you are?" |
| 28544 | Have you got to kill the frog, Julius? |
| 28544 | Have you got what you wanted, Reuben? |
| 28544 | Have you one for me? |
| 28544 | Have you quite outgrown the love of cats? |
| 28544 | Have you, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Have you, sir? |
| 28544 | He was so fond of you? |
| 28544 | He''s out, is he? |
| 28544 | Hey? |
| 28544 | Holding a levee?--and do you receive your courtiers at different hours according to their ages? 28544 Hot?" |
| 28544 | How came you to see the sunrise colours the other day, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | How can he be anxious, sir, when you are not? |
| 28544 | How come he to let you go? |
| 28544 | How did he look, mother? |
| 28544 | How did he put it? |
| 28544 | How did that work? |
| 28544 | How did the people do to whom he said those words when he was on earth? |
| 28544 | How did you get home the other night? |
| 28544 | How did you know that? |
| 28544 | How did you know this?--and whose head has he turned, Reuben? 28544 How did you know what office they had charged upon me? |
| 28544 | How did you know?--how did you know anything about it? |
| 28544 | How did you try him? |
| 28544 | How do I know whether a ship carries a red or a blue light at her masthead? |
| 28544 | How do you do to- day? |
| 28544 | How do you do to- day? |
| 28544 | How do you do, Genevieve? |
| 28544 | How do you do? |
| 28544 | How do you do? |
| 28544 | How do you do? |
| 28544 | How do you know I did n''t like it? |
| 28544 | How do you know that I disbelieve anything? |
| 28544 | How do you know that I do, sir? |
| 28544 | How do you know that I do? |
| 28544 | How do you like him? |
| 28544 | How do you like the shore to- day? |
| 28544 | How do you like this? |
| 28544 | How do you make your scholars understand you? |
| 28544 | How does Charles twelfth behave? |
| 28544 | How does it go? |
| 28544 | How far have you gone? |
| 28544 | How far is your house, Sam? |
| 28544 | How far off? |
| 28544 | How is Cecilia, Mr. Deacon? 28544 How is he now, Reuben?" |
| 28544 | How is it with you? |
| 28544 | How large are they, Mr. Deacon? 28544 How long does it take to declare itself, Miss Deacon?" |
| 28544 | How long have you been away? |
| 28544 | How long must I, being''atop,''lie here? 28544 How long since you was made a trustee?" |
| 28544 | How many best roads are there to the same place? 28544 How many''s in your class?" |
| 28544 | How much must people want you, to gain a hearing? |
| 28544 | How old is Sam? |
| 28544 | How should you like to work with letters and signs instead of figures? 28544 How soon do you expect to take up your abode there altogether, at that rate?" |
| 28544 | How was it that you overlooked me then, sir? |
| 28544 | How would you like the job? |
| 28544 | How''re you goin''to get to Neanticut? 28544 How''s Miss Sophy, after her holiday? |
| 28544 | How''s Mr. Linden getting on in Pattaquasset? |
| 28544 | How''s a man to find five hundred and fifty people all well? 28544 How''s he getting along?" |
| 28544 | How''s your furr''n news, Mr. Linden? 28544 How_ is_ Mr. Linden, Reuben?" |
| 28544 | However-- Is it to be on simple or compound interest, doctor? |
| 28544 | Humph I think so?--What do the folks say of him? |
| 28544 | Humph? |
| 28544 | I am glad you were satisfied,said the doctor;--"and I''m glad it''s over!--What sort of a life do you lead here in Pattaquasset? |
| 28544 | I declare!--And war''n''t it awful still, sir? |
| 28544 | I do n''t suppose the sun wants anybody to rule it or to take care of it, under its Maker? |
| 28544 | I do n''t want to see Dr. Harrison, mother!--To- morrow? |
| 28544 | I guess you mean to make it true some day, do n''t you? |
| 28544 | I guess,said Miss Danforth laughing,"you never saw much of farmer''s work-- did you?" |
| 28544 | I have no need to ask,''Where is Miss Derrick?'' 28544 I knew you were tired, Mr. Linden-- Would you like this-- or some grapes-- or wine-- better?" |
| 28544 | I mean,he answered with a tone that shewed a little fear of going too far,"what do you want to learn before that?" |
| 28544 | I s''pose likely you do n''t want to go down to Widder Stamp''s? |
| 28544 | I should like to hear why it does not? |
| 28544 | I thought you was n''t a married man-- are you? |
| 28544 | I want to go and pick up nuts with the boys under the trees-- may I? |
| 28544 | I want you to see what is to be seen over there,he said,--"shall we go some day, if I get well enough before cold weather?" |
| 28544 | I was afraid this-- Are you faint? |
| 28544 | I went up stairs to tea, Faith!--what do you think of that? 28544 I will not, Miss Faith-- then will you please perform your kind office at once? |
| 28544 | I will, certainly,Mr. Linden said:"how could I have any objection? |
| 28544 | I wonder if I have been so much more wicked than I knew of? 28544 I wonder if I may ask a roundabout favour from you?" |
| 28544 | I wonder when you did, child? |
| 28544 | I''m going--"And the ladies-- weren''t there ladies along? |
| 28544 | I, Mr. Linden? 28544 I? |
| 28544 | If it is late, my dear madam, why are you here? 28544 If you would n''t limit my power of something else?" |
| 28544 | If you would only make yourself comfortable while I see where your baggage is? |
| 28544 | In what respect?--where is the difficulty? 28544 In what?" |
| 28544 | In whom such a life is not at least begun?--How can it be, Miss Essie? 28544 In whose estimation, ma''am?" |
| 28544 | Is Charles twelfth much like his brothers and sisters, ma''am? |
| 28544 | Is Joe Deacon staying home yet? |
| 28544 | Is Mr. Linden home, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Is all ready, Cindy? |
| 28544 | Is butter- making farmer''s work? |
| 28544 | Is he better? |
| 28544 | Is he much hurt? |
| 28544 | Is he such a difficult person to deal with? |
| 28544 | Is he? |
| 28544 | Is it owing to you that I am here now? |
| 28544 | Is it possible you can think for one moment that I mean what you mean? 28544 Is it the fashion here to put''earmarks''on buildings?" |
| 28544 | Is it workin''as straight with all the rest of''em as it is with him? |
| 28544 | Is it?--Well-- what if it is? |
| 28544 | Is n''t it rather a difficult ford? 28544 Is n''t it work to the horses, Sophy? |
| 28544 | Is n''t one favour a day enough for you? |
| 28544 | Is n''t that expecting too much? |
| 28544 | Is n''t that the origin of the phrase, Squire Deacon? |
| 28544 | Is not that the doctor''s prerogative? |
| 28544 | Is she really dying? |
| 28544 | Is she? |
| 28544 | Is that all you are about? |
| 28544 | Is that all? |
| 28544 | Is that intelligible, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Is that it? |
| 28544 | Is that one of the charges brought against me? |
| 28544 | Is that one of the new- fashioned ways of saying you wo n''t go, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Is that the last new method? |
| 28544 | Is that the way satellites generally ask questions? |
| 28544 | Is that the way they talk over in France? |
| 28544 | Is that what made you sigh? |
| 28544 | Is that what you find in Pattaquasset? |
| 28544 | Is that your fault-- or Judge Harrison''s? |
| 28544 | Is the Nightingale flourishing on her rose- bush to- day? |
| 28544 | Is the boy here now? |
| 28544 | Is the shore wide enough for us to drive down there? 28544 Is them the sort of lessons you give in school?" |
| 28544 | Is there a carriage road into Sweden? 28544 Is there any insuperable objection to your driving Mrs. Derrick over to Neanticut Saturday morning? |
| 28544 | Is there anything further you would like to say on any subject, sir? |
| 28544 | Is there anything_ I_--who know most about this business-- can do to put an end to it? |
| 28544 | Is this the arithmetic you study? |
| 28544 | Is your name Bill Wright? |
| 28544 | Is your tea agreeable, sir? |
| 28544 | Is_ no_ bread pleasant but that''eaten in secret''? |
| 28544 | It is rather a man''s pleasure,said Faith;--"isn''t it?" |
| 28544 | It would be very useful about this harness,said Mr. Linden,--"will you try and get rid of the knots?" |
| 28544 | It''s as good as a book, Mrs. Derrick,added he glancing up at the rocking chair,"is Squire Deacon wantin''to buy your house?" |
| 28544 | It''s sea- weed, is n''t it? |
| 28544 | It''s you, is it? |
| 28544 | Jenny-- did you ever hear of anybody''s getting along in a dish- tub without a mop? |
| 28544 | Johnny,said Mr. Linden,"what have you got in that basket?" |
| 28544 | Just have your shawl and bonnet ready, Cindy, will you? |
| 28544 | Leisure? |
| 28544 | Let me pay you in nuts? |
| 28544 | Like enough,said Reuben, with a sort of resolute patience;"but what did you say I said that had to do with her in any way?" |
| 28544 | Like it? |
| 28544 | Lit--_what?_said his sister with an arch of her head. |
| 28544 | Look here,said Faith,--"don''t you want to shew me how the sunflowers grow in your garden?" |
| 28544 | Look here,said Squire Stoutenburgh,"what have you been about? |
| 28544 | Look out for them? 28544 May I ask for a little enlightening, Miss Derrick?" |
| 28544 | May I ask, if any other testimony has aided your judgment, or come in aid of it? |
| 28544 | May I ask, where you are going? |
| 28544 | May I ask-- not from curiosity-- with whom? |
| 28544 | May I come and earn your forgiveness for yesterday''s stupidity? |
| 28544 | May I give her the question? |
| 28544 | May I take a great liberty? |
| 28544 | May my judgment be brought to bear upon it? |
| 28544 | May n''t I finish these first? |
| 28544 | Maybe_ you_ would n''t like to be seen out on Sabbath? |
| 28544 | Miss Derrick, the road is getting too contracted for such a procession-- will you draw bridle? |
| 28544 | Miss Derrick,said Mr. Linden,"how many angels can stand on the point of a( darning) needle without jostling each other?" |
| 28544 | Miss Essie de Staff? |
| 28544 | Miss Essie, what do you mean by asking her such a string of questions?--how can she tell who''s the handsomest man? 28544 Miss Essie, will you gainsay the Bible? |
| 28544 | Miss Essie,he said as he brought her a cup of coffee,"where are you in the pursuit of knowledge?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, did you finish your dinner? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, do you know you are subjecting yourself to the penalty of extra lessons? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, if you have not yet said the''few sensible words,''or if you have any left, wo n''t you please say them to me? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, may I trust that you will not fall behind my''fleet''horse to- morrow? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, what have you done with your''Philosophe''? 28544 Miss Faith, what shall I give you in return that is beyond your reach and( comparatively) within mine?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, when do you mean to shew me the shore? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, will you come and sit down? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, will you let me give you lessons all through the holidays? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, you doubtless recollect the tale? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith,he said as he shut the door,"have you been conjugating the verb s''ennuyer?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith,he said,"do you know to what a point you are, day by day, winding up the curiosity of this town of Pattaquasset?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith,said Mr. Linden,"are you the planet which has attracted this small star out of its usual orbit?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith,said Mr. Linden,"do you think if I gave you an apple you would give me a knife?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith,said the Squire,"do you think the night dews conducive to-- to your comfort?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith-- how does this agree with your ideal of Melancholy? |
| 28544 | Mother, do you hear? |
| 28544 | Mother, do you think he would like to have me come up and see him? |
| 28544 | Mother, will you go over to the nutting again? |
| 28544 | Mother, will you go? |
| 28544 | Mother, will you tell Mr. Linden what Judge Harrison said? |
| 28544 | Mother,said Faith, when the two ladies were seated at their own tea- table,--"did Dr. Harrison dress Mr. Linden''s arm again to- night?" |
| 28544 | Mother,she said,"do you know there must be a fire up in Mr. Linden''s room as soon as the weather gets cold?" |
| 28544 | Mother-- shall I go and ask him?--or wait till after supper? |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden, be we going to stop here? |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden, what kind of man do you think he is? 28544 Mr. Linden, will we leave our baskets and come back to the house? |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden,said Faith,"I want to ask something-- will you tell me if you do n''t like it?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden,said the doctor with a gesture of invitation to his companion,--"shall we go? |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden-- will you let me be by this morning when Dr. Harrison dresses your arm? |
| 28544 | Mr. Simlins,said Faith after giving him her hand,"will you have half a day''s leisure Monday or Tuesday?" |
| 28544 | Mrs. Derrick, are you friends with me? |
| 28544 | Mrs. Derrick, how many stockings does Miss Faith absolutely require for one day? |
| 28544 | Mrs. Stoutenburgh,he said,"will you let me take this lady away for five minutes?--Miss Faith, will you come?" |
| 28544 | Must I go to Pequot? |
| 28544 | Must a ship_ always_ hang out her signals, man? |
| 28544 | My dear child,he said,"you could find nothing-- for what would you go?" |
| 28544 | My dear--said Mr. Somers--"do you think it is quite-- a-- politic, to tell Mrs. Davids she do n''t bring up her children right? |
| 28544 | My_ what?_said Faith. |
| 28544 | Never wished it for your own sake, dear mother? |
| 28544 | No chance to teach too much? 28544 No, child,"--said her mother abstractedly;"I did n''t hear, to be sure,--how should I? |
| 28544 | No, mother,said Faith kissing her.--"But will you?" |
| 28544 | No, mother-- but could you learn? |
| 28544 | No, sir,she said as he offered her a chair,--"I have something to do;--but mother said--""Will the bird perch for no longer than this?" |
| 28544 | No-- who do you mean? |
| 28544 | No? 28544 Nor yourself ready to give it up?" |
| 28544 | Not Connecticut, eh? |
| 28544 | Not anything else, I am sure? 28544 Not even butter?" |
| 28544 | Not fit for it!--Miss Faith, how can you say that to me? |
| 28544 | Not grown out of your remembrance, has it? |
| 28544 | Not so happy you could n''t be happier? |
| 28544 | Not to the mind, eh? 28544 Not yours?" |
| 28544 | Nothing-- except the Philosophe,--and--"Well?--isn''t that blank to be filled up? |
| 28544 | Now Linden,he said, in atone that indicated they were free to ask and answer,--"who was that fellow last night? |
| 28544 | Now Mr. Linden, I ask you; you''re a nice man to give a straight answer;--where did you and Faith go? |
| 28544 | Now Sam Deacon, what do you expect to do by all this fuss you''re making? |
| 28544 | Now how did this come about? |
| 28544 | Now what are you ladies going to do with yourselves? |
| 28544 | Now what notice, Mr. Linden, will you think it proper to take of such a proceeding? |
| 28544 | Now what''s the first order of things? 28544 Now, how are you going to do to get home?" |
| 28544 | Now,said her captor unbinding her ribband,"what do you think I am going to ask you?" |
| 28544 | O he''s a Pattaquasseter,said Mrs. Stoutenburgh--"haven''t you seen his sister? |
| 28544 | O-- you think he''s a wolf, do you? |
| 28544 | Of duty in those regards? |
| 28544 | Of rest? |
| 28544 | Of talk? |
| 28544 | On horseback? |
| 28544 | Or do you mean that you like the description better than the reality? |
| 28544 | Partly whose? 28544 Perhaps you know it already?" |
| 28544 | Phil-- do you know what a smart boy you are? |
| 28544 | Played all the morning? |
| 28544 | Pourquoi? |
| 28544 | Pray Miss Faith,said Mr. Linden as they left the table,"what is the precise depth of water down at the shore?" |
| 28544 | Pray sir,said Squire Deacon, suddenly recollecting that he was a''trusty,''"what do you consider the best plan for the instruction of youth? |
| 28544 | Pray what am I to understand by it? 28544 Pretty child,"she said, stroking Faith''s hair,"are you very busy?" |
| 28544 | Pretty well-- Why did n''t you? |
| 28544 | Quapaw creek? |
| 28544 | Reuben,she whispered at his shoulder,"there are no roast clams here-- shall I give you some jelly? |
| 28544 | Rigidly righteous? |
| 28544 | Run!--you do n''t suppose the fellow meant to hit you? |
| 28544 | Sam, what are you bothering yourself about Mr. Linden for? |
| 28544 | Sedative? |
| 28544 | Shall I come later? |
| 28544 | Shall I, pretty child? |
| 28544 | Shall you take any work-- I mean_ book_ work-- with you to Pequot?--or will your hands find too much else to do? |
| 28544 | She''s firstrate,said the Squire, colouring up; for Mr. Linden''s"how do you do_ again_, Squire Deacon?" |
| 28544 | So Lucindy, you had company last night, did n''t you? |
| 28544 | So much at home already? 28544 So that''s what the Squire''s come back for, is it?" |
| 28544 | So you are Mr. Linden''s friend, are you? |
| 28544 | So, Faith, I hear you''ve set up for a school teacher? |
| 28544 | Stand off and say with Moses--''who is on the Lord''s side?'' 28544 Study Christ''s summing up of the ten commandments,--does not that cover the whole ground? |
| 28544 | Such power? 28544 Suppose he has n''t done nothing"--said the Squire,--"is that the sort o''man to teach litteratur in Pattaquasset?" |
| 28544 | Suppose she do n''t know, in good truth, what light belongs to her? |
| 28544 | Suppose there was something you wanted done too hard for your strength but not for mine,--would you know how to trust it in my hands? |
| 28544 | Suppose they got so far as the tip ends of your eye lashes? |
| 28544 | Suppose you take up him and the dictionary and let me be the grammar-- do you think you could understand what I was about? |
| 28544 | Sure enough,said the Squire,( he kept his small stock of big words for company)"what_ has_ he done? |
| 28544 | Sweden? |
| 28544 | Talk to me? |
| 28544 | Tell him? |
| 28544 | That is without doubt the most difficult,--the One and Somewhat is called egotistical, but to be Nought and All!--one must be-- what do you suppose? |
| 28544 | That is,said the doctor looking at him,"you_ have_ an opinion on the subject and are not willing to risk it?" |
| 28544 | That will do almost as well as the couch, wo n''t it? |
| 28544 | That''s your ultimate, is it, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | The Society''ll meet down to Miss Purcell''s? |
| 28544 | The next thing is,said Dr. Harrison, as his eye slowly roved over the assembled and assembling people--"who is to give the favours? |
| 28544 | The pleasure of them? |
| 28544 | The real_ talk?_said Mr. Linden. |
| 28544 | Then I may see you home, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Then I may send you another scholar? |
| 28544 | Then I sha''n''t drive you down, sha''n''t I? |
| 28544 | Then Mr. Linden,said Faith after a moment''s silence, with the tone and the look of quick pleasure,--"is_ this_ what you mean by''reading''things?" |
| 28544 | Then can you come back to the great chair for ten minutes, and let me give you a word or two of direction? |
| 28544 | Then shall I come by and by? |
| 28544 | Then this bird is free now? |
| 28544 | Then what have they to do with the question? |
| 28544 | Then who_ shall_ do it? |
| 28544 | Then why did you say you did? |
| 28544 | Then why do n''t you eat one? |
| 28544 | Then why do you feel so? |
| 28544 | Then will you take that time for a walk? |
| 28544 | Then you are Mrs. Seacomb''s boy? 28544 Then you can give me no help?" |
| 28544 | Then you mean that he is in the same road with what you call the_ best_ people, only not so far advanced? |
| 28544 | Then you really have no idea what it can be about? 28544 Then you refuse to take care of my horses?" |
| 28544 | Then you''ll not deny it to me? |
| 28544 | Then you_ have_ an idea what the matter is? |
| 28544 | Then, Mr. Linden, you will not speak of it any more? |
| 28544 | Then,said Faith half laughing,"will you tell me it you do n''t quite like what I mean?" |
| 28544 | Then,said Faith simply, but very modestly,--"we come back to where we started from?" |
| 28544 | There is God''s own word? |
| 28544 | There is n''t any, mother? |
| 28544 | There is no pleasure in handling what gives you no trouble;--don''t you think so? |
| 28544 | There''s nothing the matter? |
| 28544 | They_ can_ be-- but I suppose they are n''t obliged to be; or what is to become of us all? |
| 28544 | Think it''ud be easy? |
| 28544 | Think so? |
| 28544 | This cord,said Mr. Linden, taking one up from the bottom of the wagon--"is it wanted for any special purpose, Squire Deacon?" |
| 28544 | This is his day, is n''t it? |
| 28544 | Till when? |
| 28544 | To be sure I did, but what has made you feel worse to- day? |
| 28544 | To- night? 28544 Trying to_ learn_, child?" |
| 28544 | Unless he tells you? |
| 28544 | Very bad for you, sir; do n''t you know it? |
| 28544 | Very good armour,said Miss Essie;"but ca n''t he wear it without being unlike other people?" |
| 28544 | View the country? |
| 28544 | Well I think you are_ Faith!_--was her brisk remark,--"or faith_less_--which is it? |
| 28544 | Well Johnny-- are you trying to follow her in that way to heaven she told you of? |
| 28544 | Well Julius,said Mrs. Somers,"how''s Mr. Linden to- night? |
| 28544 | Well Miss Faith-- I believe I must see him-- will you write another exercise for me? 28544 Well Mr. Linden-- what d''you think of that farm at Neanticut? |
| 28544 | Well Mrs. Derrick, what shall I tell Julius? |
| 28544 | Well Sam-- what then? |
| 28544 | Well Squire-- you and me are trustees-- what in your judgment and opinion had we ought to do, in these precedents? |
| 28544 | Well any time since he got home then, sir? |
| 28544 | Well are n''t you a judge of character? 28544 Well baint you comin''?" |
| 28544 | Well before you go off to last night-- will you come to- morrow morning? 28544 Well child,"she said, undoing the wrappers from Faith''s head and neck,"I hope you''ve had a grand time?" |
| 28544 | Well child,she said,"are you learning all the world up? |
| 28544 | Well child? |
| 28544 | Well do n''t you think that comes to the same thing? |
| 28544 | Well do you think there is any harm in talking of them? |
| 28544 | Well how do you find yourself? |
| 28544 | Well how is he? |
| 28544 | Well if I take your horse, what will you ride alongside of me? |
| 28544 | Well now tell me what_ you_ mean by that? |
| 28544 | Well now, Mr. Linden, how many people in the world are''followers''in the way you have described them?--and are all the rest going to destruction? 28544 Well then-- why should n''t we have our look at Kildeer river? |
| 28544 | Well what do you think of its existence? 28544 Well what sort of a chap is he?--up to anything besides running away with all he can lay his hands on?" |
| 28544 | Well what''s to hinder your doing it, then? |
| 28544 | Well when did you have dinner? |
| 28544 | Well where''s yourn? 28544 Well who drove you over?" |
| 28544 | Well who else? |
| 28544 | Well why do n''t you go and finish? |
| 28544 | Well"You like him as well as ever? |
| 28544 | Well, I say, how''re you goin''to work to make it, when they''re doin''the best they can do, already? |
| 28544 | Well, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Well, Mr. Linden,said Miss Danforth,"how do you find the Pattaquasset diamonds?" |
| 28544 | Well, Squire,pursued Mr. Simlins,"can Joe clinch this?" |
| 28544 | Well, about the question,said the doctor helping her to something at the same time,--"what was the truth of it, Miss Derrick? |
| 28544 | Well, child? |
| 28544 | Well, did you also know,he said with a peculiar little smile,"that one of my best scholars was not examined?" |
| 28544 | Well, how do they do that? |
| 28544 | Well, we can go round, ca n''t we? |
| 28544 | Well, what has he done? |
| 28544 | Well, who wants to? |
| 28544 | Well, you foolish boy,said Faith gently,"do n''t you feel well now, after all that? |
| 28544 | Well,said Mr. Linden,"will you take a seat under my authority, and then take the benefit of my fire? |
| 28544 | Well,said Mr. Somers looking exceedingly mystified,--"what''s the harm in that? |
| 28544 | Well,said the doctor, answering the tone,"did I hit your boys?--the right ones?" |
| 28544 | Well,--does_ he_ set up for to be classical in school? 28544 Well-- I''d as lief see Faith and Mrs. Derrick as a''most any other two folks in Pattaquasset,--but they''re a long ways off, you say?" |
| 28544 | Well-- are the other boys learnin''yet? |
| 28544 | Well-- isn''t Sunday a good day? |
| 28544 | Well-- what if it was? |
| 28544 | Well-- who? 28544 Well--"he said slowly at length,--"suppos''n a piece o''ground bears as good a crop as it has soil for, had n''t you ought to be contented with it?" |
| 28544 | Well--said Miss Essie, a little surprised, and laughing--"upon honour, will you tell the truth?" |
| 28544 | Well--said Miss Essie,"I hope we''re all_ Christians_--aren''t we? |
| 28544 | Well? |
| 28544 | Well? |
| 28544 | Well? |
| 28544 | Well? |
| 28544 | Were you behind us? |
| 28544 | Were you bred to the bar, that you sum up evidence before it is given? |
| 28544 | Were you ever here before by moonlight? |
| 28544 | Were you?--are you going away, Squire Deacon? |
| 28544 | What I should like to know,said Mr. Linden,"is, who keeps watch at the gate?" |
| 28544 | What I want to say is this;--what''s the matter between you and the Squire? 28544 What am I going to do?" |
| 28544 | What are they doing, Mr. Linden? 28544 What are those little things, Julius?" |
| 28544 | What are you afraid of, child? |
| 28544 | What are you doing? |
| 28544 | What are you meditating, Miss Derrick? |
| 28544 | What are you thinking of? |
| 28544 | What are you thinking of? |
| 28544 | What blame-- do you pretend-- to lay upon me, as it is? |
| 28544 | What did Joe say she was? |
| 28544 | What did the man run for? |
| 28544 | What did you come down here for, without my leave? 28544 What did you say I said?" |
| 28544 | What did you say was the matter with the sugar, sir? |
| 28544 | What did you say, Miss Faith? 28544 What did you want of Reuben Taylor?" |
| 28544 | What did you want to keep him up there for, doctor? |
| 28544 | What do the boys want him to write in their books for? |
| 28544 | What do the trustees want? |
| 28544 | What do you call bein''at hand? |
| 28544 | What do you call me''dear''for? |
| 28544 | What do you call the right sort? |
| 28544 | What do you go there twice a day for? 28544 What do you guess made the doctor leave that fly- away horse of his for Mr. Linden to tame?" |
| 28544 | What do you know about Pattaquasset points? |
| 28544 | What do you mean about Mr. Linden''s going? |
| 28544 | What do you mean by a Philistine? |
| 28544 | What do you mean by somebody? |
| 28544 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 28544 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 28544 | What do you mean? |
| 28544 | What do you say of a ship that carries no light at all? |
| 28544 | What do you think of having supper? |
| 28544 | What do you think of the illumination, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | What do you want me to get, mother? |
| 28544 | What do you want me to say, Sophy? |
| 28544 | What do you want to find out for? 28544 What do you want us for to do?" |
| 28544 | What do you want? |
| 28544 | What does he lay it to you, for? |
| 28544 | What does that mean? |
| 28544 | What does that mean? |
| 28544 | What does that mean? |
| 28544 | What else did you say? |
| 28544 | What else? |
| 28544 | What for, pretty child? |
| 28544 | What gives the question its interest? |
| 28544 | What has become of their wills? 28544 What has been done?" |
| 28544 | What has been the matter? |
| 28544 | What has she done to you, you green hickory? |
| 28544 | What have I done to make myself such an ogre? |
| 28544 | What have I done, Mr. Linden? 28544 What have you against him?" |
| 28544 | What have you been about all day? |
| 28544 | What have you been about? |
| 28544 | What have you been doing since I went away? |
| 28544 | What have you been doing? |
| 28544 | What have you done to that fellow? |
| 28544 | What have you got there, Linden? |
| 28544 | What have_ you?_said Phil. |
| 28544 | What is a good sort of man, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | What is an''ideal''? 28544 What is it, mother?" |
| 28544 | What is its use? 28544 What is that?" |
| 28544 | What is the difference between being tired, and being in want of rest? |
| 28544 | What is the impersonal in this case? |
| 28544 | What is the matter with the boy? |
| 28544 | What is the present state of your nerves? |
| 28544 | What is the use of startling people in that way? |
| 28544 | What is your idea of trust? |
| 28544 | What is your name, sir? |
| 28544 | What is your name? |
| 28544 | What is your third force? |
| 28544 | What kind of farming? |
| 28544 | What lessons? |
| 28544 | What made you think so, child? |
| 28544 | What makes you frightened, then? |
| 28544 | What makes you think you would? |
| 28544 | What mischief has he done, Reuben? |
| 28544 | What new, mother? |
| 28544 | What nonsense have those boys been talking? |
| 28544 | What one has she given you now? |
| 28544 | What other key are you forging? |
| 28544 | What point? |
| 28544 | What shall I do there? |
| 28544 | What shall we do there? |
| 28544 | What shore? |
| 28544 | What should you advise? |
| 28544 | What sort o''ploughs and harrows would you want''em to take hold of? |
| 28544 | What sort of a bee are you gettin''up here on the high- way? |
| 28544 | What sort of a game was that, Miss Essie? |
| 28544 | What sort of a little green book was it? |
| 28544 | What sort of a world have you got into? |
| 28544 | What sort of game? |
| 28544 | What sort of people, and what sort of things, for instance? |
| 28544 | What then? 28544 What then?" |
| 28544 | What then? |
| 28544 | What think you makes the lark fly circling up into the very sunbeams, singing as lie goes?--is it duty? 28544 What truth did you say to him?" |
| 28544 | What was that fellow doing there? |
| 28544 | What was that you read? |
| 28544 | What was that? |
| 28544 | What was that? |
| 28544 | What was the cause? |
| 28544 | What were the words, Faith? 28544 What were you going to remark, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | What will you do if I say more than that? |
| 28544 | What will you have? |
| 28544 | What would you like them to be about, Mr. Linden? 28544 What''ll the forty do?" |
| 28544 | What''s Mr. Linden goin''to do with the nuts, s''pos''n he gets''em? |
| 28544 | What''s changed you so? |
| 28544 | What''s goin''on here? |
| 28544 | What''s made your cheeks burn? |
| 28544 | What''s that to do? |
| 28544 | What''s the gentleman out so early for? 28544 What''s the matter, Linden?" |
| 28544 | What''s the matter? 28544 What''s the matter?" |
| 28544 | What''s the truth of it, Mrs. Derrick? 28544 What''s the use of cross- examining a man at that rate?" |
| 28544 | What''s your opinion of philosophy? 28544 What, and why?" |
| 28544 | What, dear mother? |
| 28544 | What, mother? |
| 28544 | What, mother? |
| 28544 | What, sir? |
| 28544 | What, sir? |
| 28544 | What, sir? |
| 28544 | What, sir? |
| 28544 | What_ ai nt_ open to you? |
| 28544 | What_ air_ you doin''on horse- back? |
| 28544 | What_ are_ you talking about? |
| 28544 | What_ are_ you talking of? |
| 28544 | What_ do_ you suppose my powers are equal to? |
| 28544 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 28544 | What_ other_ key? |
| 28544 | When Dr. Harrison comes for me this evening, shall he come up and see you again? |
| 28544 | When a man is meaning to do harm, is n''t he doing mischief? |
| 28544 | When did you come back? 28544 When did you get back from York, Squire?" |
| 28544 | When did you get home? 28544 When they are lighting? |
| 28544 | When you come to relieve the guard? |
| 28544 | When''s Mr. Linden going to be down stairs, where a body can get sight of him? |
| 28544 | When''you goin''? |
| 28544 | Whence did it come?--before it''trickeled,''as Bunyan says, to your tongue? |
| 28544 | Where are you goin''now? |
| 28544 | Where can he be, mother? |
| 28544 | Where did it lead to? |
| 28544 | Where do you find those two''ifs''? |
| 28544 | Where have you been, mother? 28544 Where is Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Where is Sam? |
| 28544 | Where is he? 28544 Where is he?" |
| 28544 | Where is it? |
| 28544 | Where is the witness- box? |
| 28544 | Where is your mother?--does she know? |
| 28544 | Where was she? 28544 Where were you?" |
| 28544 | Where will we carry the wagon to, sir? |
| 28544 | Where would you be going if you were lying where I be? |
| 28544 | Where''s that? |
| 28544 | Where''s the rest o''your folks? |
| 28544 | Where? |
| 28544 | Whereabouts does the valley lie, sir? |
| 28544 | Which is Americus? |
| 28544 | Which of these baskets contains my tea, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Which of ye am_ I_ to believe? |
| 28544 | Which part of it this time? |
| 28544 | Which part? |
| 28544 | Which way did the fellow run? |
| 28544 | Which way? |
| 28544 | Whither? |
| 28544 | Who are you makin''rope for? 28544 Who are you, little fellow?" |
| 28544 | Who are you? |
| 28544 | Who be you? |
| 28544 | Who did you hear, sir? |
| 28544 | Who did? |
| 28544 | Who do you suppose loves him well enough,pursued the doctor,"to send a charge of duck shot into him like that?" |
| 28544 | Who do you think you air? |
| 28544 | Who do you think--(speaking slowly)--"is the handsomest man in Pattaquasset?" |
| 28544 | Who has told you, Linden, that I believed or disbelieved anything? |
| 28544 | Who is Squire Deacon? |
| 28544 | Who is Uriel? 28544 Who is it wants to know, sir?" |
| 28544 | Who is that with him? |
| 28544 | Who is that? |
| 28544 | Who is your father? |
| 28544 | Who is your father? |
| 28544 | Who is? |
| 28544 | Who is_ her?_said Mr. Linden. |
| 28544 | Who lives here? |
| 28544 | Who said I ever said so, sir? |
| 28544 | Who said I had heard anything? |
| 28544 | Who said I was displeased with you? |
| 28544 | Who''ll he be? |
| 28544 | Who''s going to eat it up? |
| 28544 | Who''s going, child? |
| 28544 | Who, mother? |
| 28544 | Whom did you hear, Miss Essie? |
| 28544 | Why Mr. Linden,said Faith half laughing, but with a little of the old timidity in her voice,--"how could you see me before I saw you?" |
| 28544 | Why are you here all alone, in this unfrequent place? |
| 28544 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 28544 | Why did n''t you let him? |
| 28544 | Why did n''t you say so before? 28544 Why did you look grave when I asked you if you had brought''Le Philosophe''?" |
| 28544 | Why do n''t I always, just where you want me to, child? |
| 28544 | Why do n''t you ask him? 28544 Why do you ask me?" |
| 28544 | Why do you say this Reuben Taylor does not need to make professions? 28544 Why do you speak so to a lady?--_what_ is n''t she?" |
| 28544 | Why he''s in school again, ai n''t he? |
| 28544 | Why how did the thing happen? |
| 28544 | Why in front? 28544 Why is it, Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Why not, Mr. Linden? 28544 Why not, for pity''s sake?" |
| 28544 | Why not? 28544 Why not? |
| 28544 | Why not? 28544 Why not?" |
| 28544 | Why should he forget? 28544 Why should he think he had displeased you? |
| 28544 | Why should we want Pattaquasset to look like China? |
| 28544 | Why the sensible words!--what are the most sensible you can think of on a sudden, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Why what about it? |
| 28544 | Why what did you do more than the rest? |
| 28544 | Why what''s this, Linden? |
| 28544 | Why who cares about his trouble? |
| 28544 | Why would n''t you go to ride with us? 28544 Why you do n''t suppose I believed what Maria Davids said?" |
| 28544 | Why you have brought me into discredit and disfavour with half Pattaquasset, man, because I have let you go out too soon-- don''t you see? 28544 Why, Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Why, is one to be forever teaching Sunday school? |
| 28544 | Why, sir? |
| 28544 | Why,said Mr. Linden with grave deliberation,"suppose he wants to buy your house? |
| 28544 | Why-- nobody,said Mrs. Derrick,--"who''s talking of anybody?" |
| 28544 | Why-- why should she? |
| 28544 | Why? |
| 28544 | Why? |
| 28544 | Why? |
| 28544 | Why? |
| 28544 | Will it please you to state the result? |
| 28544 | Will it redeem my character-- or Reuben''s-- if I bestow the lilies upon you, Miss Faith? 28544 Will that do, Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Will that do, Sam? |
| 28544 | Will you come out and sit under the trees and look on-- taking the chance of being hit by a stray nut now and then? |
| 28544 | Will you come round here and tell me, Miss Faith? 28544 Will you follow, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Will you give me something else? |
| 28544 | Will you have us in now? |
| 28544 | Will you let me be a circumstance to do it? 28544 Will you let me take you across?" |
| 28544 | Will you mind riding before me, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Will you permit me to introduce an apprentice? |
| 28544 | Will you please say first, Dr. Harrison, just what you mean by''professions?'' |
| 28544 | Will you please to come in? |
| 28544 | Will you pour out tea-- or shall I, mother? |
| 28544 | Will you promise to go right to sleep, and leave all troublesome matters where alone they can be taken care of? |
| 28544 | Will you teach some children, mother? |
| 28544 | Will you think me impertinent if I ask once more what you mean?--or rather, ask you to enlarge a little? |
| 28544 | Will you try, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Will you want my help, Miss Essie? |
| 28544 | Will you? |
| 28544 | Will you? |
| 28544 | Wo n''t you sit down again, doctor? |
| 28544 | Would it be right to ask him, mother? |
| 28544 | Would n''t that be the pleasantest way of getting to Mattabeeset? |
| 28544 | Would you have done it against your own orders? |
| 28544 | Would you object to coming into the light? |
| 28544 | Yes, but you are one of the people I mean-- aren''t you? |
| 28544 | Yes, but,said Miss Essie,"do you think it is required that we should put ourselves so much out of the way to be good? |
| 28544 | Yes, mother-- what about it? 28544 Yes,--isn''t it lovely to- day, Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Yes-- don''t you like to see the white sails peeping over the trees? 28544 You ai nt a goin''to do that?" |
| 28544 | You are not a school teacher_ too?_said the doctor. |
| 28544 | You are not afraid of these fellows? |
| 28544 | You are sure of that? |
| 28544 | You are too tired to go over all those lessons to- day-- which do you like best? 28544 You do n''t like to say why?" |
| 28544 | You do n''t mean to say, man, you have dressed your arm yourself? |
| 28544 | You do n''t think you''re any better than you used to be-- do you? |
| 28544 | You do not mean that you have finished it already? |
| 28544 | You found them all well? |
| 28544 | You have not been down stairs? |
| 28544 | You have promised it away, and we are so unfortunate? |
| 28544 | You made a fair promise? |
| 28544 | You need n''t come, child,said Mrs. Derrick,--"what do you think I''ll make of such a handful of things as that? |
| 28544 | You play blind man''s buff, do n''t you, dear? |
| 28544 | You said that was all? |
| 28544 | You said_ two_ boys were there? 28544 You say I must n''t thank you, Mr. Linden,"she said giving him back his sister''s letter;--"but-- will you thank her for me?" |
| 28544 | You were anxious about your supper, Mr. Linden-- Are you ready for it? |
| 28544 | You were going to tell me what exactly a''standard''is, Mr. Linden? 28544 You would n''t have her disguise that, would you, Sam?" |
| 28544 | You would rather not do it? |
| 28544 | You''re Reuben Taylor, are n''t you? |
| 28544 | You-- you ought n''t to speak that way-- don''t you know? 28544 You?" |
| 28544 | _ Can_ he? |
| 28544 | _ Do n''t_ you mean to introduce me, Sam Deacon? |
| 28544 | _ Do_ you? |
| 28544 | _ Me?_he said with quick emphasis, and looking at her. |
| 28544 | _ What_, sir? |
| 28544 | _ Wo n''t_ you know it, sir? |
| 28544 | _ You_ sir,--I know you but I do n''t remember you,--your teacher says you have n''t a will of your own-- now is it true? 28544 ''Something he would like very much to have''? 28544 --"Well, you think nobody can be safe that do n''t live just so? |
| 28544 | --"What''s the matter with the Squire?" |
| 28544 | --"Who else? |
| 28544 | --"Why not?" |
| 28544 | --Miss Essie, where is your permit for free judgment against the Bible?" |
| 28544 | --Miss Harrison exclaimed out of breath,--"do you think she was not taken care of? |
| 28544 | --Who is that?" |
| 28544 | --addressing in a more assured tone another boy who was swaggering near,--"_you!_ what have you been doing to Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | --said Faith doubtfully and flushing with pleasure--"isn''t this one of your sister''s letters?" |
| 28544 | --said Miss Harrison looking disturbed,--"you did n''t use to be so religious?" |
| 28544 | --said Mr. Simlins--"where is it? |
| 28544 | --said the Squire, taking a general survey of the table, which began with Faith and ended with Mr. Linden,"Ai nt that half of creation up to anything? |
| 28544 | A sharp report-- a powdery taint on the sweet air, came then to give their evidence-- to what? |
| 28544 | A somewhat peculiar smile came with the words,"Could n''t you?" |
| 28544 | About religion, and what he thinks of it?" |
| 28544 | Ai nt it a straight question as to whether you''ll take an excursion to Mattabeeset?" |
| 28544 | Ai nt that news?" |
| 28544 | All I want to know is, what do you get so stirred up for?" |
| 28544 | All this week?" |
| 28544 | Am I alone, of all Pattaquasset, to be forbidden to pay my respects to you to- night? |
| 28544 | And Faith-- now I''d take that gal''s judgment on a most anything-- What do_ they_ think about him, Squire?" |
| 28544 | And Miss Faith--"he said as she turned to go upstairs,"do you know that all the things on my table are not in their proper place?" |
| 28544 | And Mr. Linden-- how are you-- a-- getting along with your juvenile charge? |
| 28544 | And am I to be Bellario?" |
| 28544 | And do you know, sometimes I wish I''d never found out? |
| 28544 | And half modestly, half timidly, she added,"Is not that going out of my way?" |
| 28544 | And how do you do? |
| 28544 | And if a man ai nt classical, Mr. Simlins, what is he?" |
| 28544 | And is not that woodpecker a pretty illustration?" |
| 28544 | And it was with almost a start that he answered Judge Harrison--"Thank_ me_, sir? |
| 28544 | And ma''am, was those pears good? |
| 28544 | And that makes me think, child-- I wonder if you could go a little way for me after meeting?" |
| 28544 | And why?" |
| 28544 | And--""And what, sir?" |
| 28544 | Apropos-- Do you like to be on the back of a good horse?" |
| 28544 | Are n''t you one of what I may call the_ good_ sort?" |
| 28544 | Are not my words true still?" |
| 28544 | Are not you?" |
| 28544 | Are the clouds all gone?" |
| 28544 | Are the juvenile members of society in Pattaquasset accustomed to pay their respects to you at this hour in the morning?" |
| 28544 | Are you afraid of my horse?" |
| 28544 | Are you cold, my dear?" |
| 28544 | Are you in earnest?" |
| 28544 | Are you preparing to be another Portia? |
| 28544 | Are you tired, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Are you touched?" |
| 28544 | As I see he do n''t fill your hands, may I impose upon you the care of my sister? |
| 28544 | As far as he could hear, Mr. Linden had never taught school before, and in that case what could you expect? |
| 28544 | As for instance-- does it matter which of these two I take to the shore?" |
| 28544 | At this juncture Charles twelfth made his appearance, and Mr. Linden at once turned to him--"Well sir-- how are the Turks?" |
| 28544 | Aunt Ellen-- I had the honour-- do you believe it? |
| 28544 | But Miss Faith, if I had known that you_ would_ wake yourself up early this morning, what do you think I should have done?" |
| 28544 | But Miss Faith,--''How necessary is it now- a- days, That each body live uprightly in all manner ways?''" |
| 28544 | But Miss Faith-- just suppose for a moment that there were tears in your eyes,--what could keep them from falling?" |
| 28544 | But Mr. Linden, may I interfere with your heaven for a moment, and persuade these stars to shine, for that length of time, upon less favoured regions? |
| 28544 | But Mrs. Derrick, when may such a poor mortal as I, stand a chance of seeing this particular one again?" |
| 28544 | But did mother send for me?" |
| 28544 | But did you ever see me drive?" |
| 28544 | But do you know Göthe left out one very important item in his daily directions?" |
| 28544 | But do you know what particular path in Pattaquasset we are treading at this minute?" |
| 28544 | But first answer my question-- why do n''t you feel quite well now? |
| 28544 | But if you do n''t like it, why do n''t you tell him so?" |
| 28544 | But indulge me-- what would you name as supremely such, to talk about?" |
| 28544 | But s''pose I ai n''t goin''to church?" |
| 28544 | But the thing is, if Faith did n''t do that, what_ did_ she do? |
| 28544 | But what do you call the_ town_, sir?--Do you drink coffee?" |
| 28544 | But what made you come so late? |
| 28544 | But what made you so long getting the door open, child? |
| 28544 | But what must I do?" |
| 28544 | But what was the inside? |
| 28544 | But, do you think Dr. Harrison is-- exactly a Philistine?" |
| 28544 | By the way, Miss Faith, I s''pose you''ve got acquainted with the doctor by this time?" |
| 28544 | By the way, Mr. Linden, can you imagine what could induce a man to be that particular member of the body politic? |
| 28544 | Ca n''t I do_ something_ that would do you some good?" |
| 28544 | Ca n''t you stop here one night and be peaceable?" |
| 28544 | Ca n''t you, Faith?" |
| 28544 | Can I do anything else?" |
| 28544 | Can anybody do more? |
| 28544 | Can you apply any words? |
| 28544 | Can you find somebody to go with you, Cindy? |
| 28544 | Can you have''em here quickly? |
| 28544 | Can you see that Christ only is''mighty to save''?--Are you willing to trust yourself in his hands?" |
| 28544 | Can you speak now?" |
| 28544 | Can you speak to me?" |
| 28544 | Can you tell me?" |
| 28544 | Confining work, sir,--isn''t it?" |
| 28544 | Could Reuben Taylor talk about her so?--could Reuben Taylor have any_ authority_ for doing it? |
| 28544 | Could he see that her lips trembled? |
| 28544 | Davids?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Deacon?" |
| 28544 | Dear Mrs. Derrick, I hope you have forgiven Julius?" |
| 28544 | Derrick?" |
| 28544 | Derrick?" |
| 28544 | Derrick?" |
| 28544 | Did anybody ever tell you the real reason why women are like angels?" |
| 28544 | Did n''t I have one last night?" |
| 28544 | Did n''t he like it last night?" |
| 28544 | Did she do it well?" |
| 28544 | Did you ever notice, Miss Faith, that many things which were written in a mere worldly sense, will bear a very sweet Christian application? |
| 28544 | Did you ever read anything of Physical Geography?" |
| 28544 | Did you ever try to make him do anything?" |
| 28544 | Did you get across Quapaw creek on your horses?" |
| 28544 | Did you see them?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t I know how you broke your heart after a green veil when you were in college? |
| 28544 | Do n''t I look so?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t I remember him?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you admire that crab?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know how to drive, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know it''s a waste of material?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know that in Mrs. Derrick''s absence I am guardian of her house-- and of you? |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know--"with a gentle half smiling tone--"you must not let_ anything_ make you do wrong?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you know_ his_ words?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you think so, Judge Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Do n''t you want to take this farm of me?" |
| 28544 | Do they always do what you tell them?" |
| 28544 | Do you carry a spirit- level about with you?" |
| 28544 | Do you feel better than you did yesterday?" |
| 28544 | Do you feel quite recovered?" |
| 28544 | Do you know we''ve got company, Faith?" |
| 28544 | Do you know what damage you have done me by your exploit this afternoon?" |
| 28544 | Do you know what that is in your hand?" |
| 28544 | Do you know, Mr. Linden-- ha-- how it has happened?" |
| 28544 | Do you like that?" |
| 28544 | Do you mean that chalk is really made of little shells?" |
| 28544 | Do you mean to say,"he added softly,"that a woman does n''t know the pleasure of power?" |
| 28544 | Do you mean to_ anybody_, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Do you need explanations too?" |
| 28544 | Do you need to be told why I said no?" |
| 28544 | Do you perceive the distant blue of Miss Cecilia''s dress? |
| 28544 | Do you remember how it was explained?" |
| 28544 | Do you remember it, Faith?" |
| 28544 | Do you s''pose I might go up and see somebody up stairs for two minutes, without creating any confusion?" |
| 28544 | Do you see how the road improves?--do you find the''richer pastures''and the purer air?" |
| 28544 | Do you take cheese, Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Do you take me for Sir Andrew Aguecheck? |
| 28544 | Do you think he deserves to be called a rascal?" |
| 28544 | Do you think he''ll come to morrow? |
| 28544 | Do you think him worse? |
| 28544 | Do you think_ he_ would tell us anything but truth after that? |
| 28544 | Do you want me to lodge information against yourself?" |
| 28544 | Do you want to go up yonder again?" |
| 28544 | Do you want to hear the story of a very cold, icy little brook?" |
| 28544 | Do you want to see him?" |
| 28544 | Do you, Faith?" |
| 28544 | Do you?" |
| 28544 | Does Miss Derrick understand arithmetic?" |
| 28544 | Does it depend upon your face which of the positions mentioned is to be assumed?" |
| 28544 | Does it stick?" |
| 28544 | Does she feed upon roses, like the Persian bulbul?" |
| 28544 | Does the multitude of quacks disgust you with the science of medicine?--does the dim burning of a dozen poor candles hinder your lighting a good one? |
| 28544 | Faith seemed to look at the question however rather seriously, for dropping her knife and fork she asked,"How shall a man know his mark?" |
| 28544 | Faith, do n''t you think he''s some stronger to- day?" |
| 28544 | Faith, give me just one of those red leaves, wo n''t you? |
| 28544 | Faith, how can you trust yourself with him for one minute?" |
| 28544 | Faith, why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 28544 | Faith-- what do you suppose makes Cindy break the noses off all our milk pitchers?" |
| 28544 | Faith-- what should we do if he did?" |
| 28544 | For what''s the odds between an embroidered vest and a plain one? |
| 28544 | Get it regular?" |
| 28544 | Give that to me?" |
| 28544 | Give us that cord-- will you?" |
| 28544 | Guess it''s correct, ai nt it?" |
| 28544 | Had she heard a step? |
| 28544 | Hain''t bit anybody, has he?--Or has somebody got my silver spoons? |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Has Mr. Linden any enemies in Pattaquasset-- that you know?" |
| 28544 | Has your horse got well yet?" |
| 28544 | Have n''t you just been putting nonsense into my head?" |
| 28544 | Have somethin''this way?" |
| 28544 | Have you any objection to tell me what you meant by it? |
| 28544 | Have you been out to- day?" |
| 28544 | Have you been so studious for the last few days only because you had nothing else to do?" |
| 28544 | Have you got through that yet?" |
| 28544 | Have you had much experience?" |
| 28544 | Have you heard of any vacant pole, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Have you learned yours?" |
| 28544 | Have you seen him to- night, doctor?" |
| 28544 | Have you stolen them? |
| 28544 | He could n''t see it-- and your running would n''t seem like a man seriously injured?" |
| 28544 | He had nearly finished the arrangements of Mr. Linden''s arm when he remarked,"Did you hear the result of our expedition yesterday?" |
| 28544 | He sat down and threw his hat on the floor.--"What shall I do with Mrs. Derrick? |
| 28544 | He sat down beside her, and enquired in a low tone how the fishes were? |
| 28544 | He smiled-- what was he reading in her face? |
| 28544 | He took the hand, and inquired gravely,"whether she was taking leave of him for the rest of his natural life?" |
| 28544 | He was n''t near you, was he?" |
| 28544 | He''s a favourite in that line, is he?" |
| 28544 | Her voice even trembled a little as she said,--"Will you have tea or coffee, sir?" |
| 28544 | Here, you sir,"said Mr. Simlins, addressing this time Joe Deacon,--"what have you been doing with Miss Faith Derrick?" |
| 28544 | His rider meanwhile, gave Faith a quiet word of admonition about keeping so loose a rein, and asked, in the same half undertone, if she felt tired? |
| 28544 | How are you to know what a man is?" |
| 28544 | How can one get along here?" |
| 28544 | How can you let the charms of society divert your mind from your books for a whole afternoon? |
| 28544 | How comes there to be a demand?--how comes there_ not_ to be a supply?" |
| 28544 | How could I?" |
| 28544 | How could it be?" |
| 28544 | How could we do without talking of these things? |
| 28544 | How d''ye like it?" |
| 28544 | How did you like your lantern, child?" |
| 28544 | How do you do, Linden?" |
| 28544 | How do you do? |
| 28544 | How do you do?" |
| 28544 | How do you do?" |
| 28544 | How do you do?" |
| 28544 | How do you like Italy?" |
| 28544 | How do you like the profession of teaching, sir?" |
| 28544 | How do you suppose Mr. Somers is going to eat such thick stuff as that?--and when do you suppose he is going to get his breakfast, at this rate? |
| 28544 | How far can you ride on horseback at once?" |
| 28544 | How is he, ma''am?" |
| 28544 | How long has Dr. Harrison had those horses?" |
| 28544 | How long have you been at the school?" |
| 28544 | How long you suppose it''ll take you to go up?" |
| 28544 | How many do you suppose are here of your way of''following''? |
| 28544 | How shall I thank you for doing my work for me?" |
| 28544 | How would you like to cross Quapaw creek on this piece of quicksilver?" |
| 28544 | How you like Neanticut?" |
| 28544 | How''re you goin''to work?" |
| 28544 | How''s Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | How''s things with you, Squire?" |
| 28544 | However, Miss Faith-- lessons being the order of the day-- will you read French to me?" |
| 28544 | I am glad to see you?" |
| 28544 | I am sorry I asked you,--and yet I am glad.--Then Miss Derrick, will you forgive me? |
| 28544 | I am very glad I went-- only for one thing.--""What was that?" |
| 28544 | I did n''t frighten you out of your wits yesterday?" |
| 28544 | I hope you approve of my addition to our plan?" |
| 28544 | I mean, not to that, but to the question?" |
| 28544 | I s''pose that makes a difference, Squire; do n''t it?" |
| 28544 | I was going to ask you what Dr. Harrison meant last night by the angel riding upon a sunbeam? |
| 28544 | I wonder if he loves me properly for it.--Faith Derrick, how come you to be here, child?" |
| 28544 | If I could I would bring it here-- but as that is not possible-- Will you go to see it?" |
| 28544 | If I could manage to do without animals altogether,--Mrs. Derrick, have you forgiven me?" |
| 28544 | If I remember right, the bed of the stream is uneven and rough; does n''t it require some guiding of the horses?" |
| 28544 | If you look from the top to the bottom of the table, now, ai n''t it true, sir?" |
| 28544 | In these circumstances,"--said Dr. Harrison in his softest voice--"do you think it would be presumption to wake her up?" |
| 28544 | Is Mr. Linden come in?" |
| 28544 | Is Mr. Linden in the habit of spoiling people''s fun in that manner?" |
| 28544 | Is all the book like that?" |
| 28544 | Is it a party, Mrs. Stoutenburgh,--and shall I go away? |
| 28544 | Is it my duty to do it on sudden?" |
| 28544 | Is it so late I must n''t come in?" |
| 28544 | Is it_ that_ you do not understand?" |
| 28544 | Is n''t Cindy home yet?" |
| 28544 | Is n''t Mr. Linden a careful man?" |
| 28544 | Is n''t he a whole tree of knowledge?" |
| 28544 | Is not that your advice, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | Is she going to marry the son of Judge Harrison, sir?" |
| 28544 | Is that because I did n''t go to see her when she was away?" |
| 28544 | Is that what you meant? |
| 28544 | Is the business too intricate for me to manage?" |
| 28544 | Is there a Shakspeare here?" |
| 28544 | Is there any trouble in the village? |
| 28544 | Is there any trouble, my dear?" |
| 28544 | Is this the hour you have fixed upon?" |
| 28544 | Is your coffee agreeable? |
| 28544 | Is_ he_ one of Mr. Somers''precious stones?" |
| 28544 | It was a very simple matter to him, truly,--why not?--Why should it ever be anything else? |
| 28544 | Jerushy, ca n''t you shove down a little? |
| 28544 | Julius, did you ever find out anything about the man that fired the shot?" |
| 28544 | Just before tea is a good time, do n''t you think so?" |
| 28544 | Limbre?" |
| 28544 | Linden!--I heerd Quapaw creek was choked up the other night-- how did you get home?" |
| 28544 | Linden!--some cider, sir?" |
| 28544 | Linden.--"Miss Faith, what is the difference between a bird and a philosopher?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?" |
| 28544 | Linden?--I?" |
| 28544 | Linden?--do you want to say anything more?" |
| 28544 | Madam!--are you in sufficient charity with me to give me a cup of tea?" |
| 28544 | May I ask what you mean by the other?" |
| 28544 | May I be honoured with your further commands?" |
| 28544 | May I hear any more?" |
| 28544 | May I see him?" |
| 28544 | May I venture to give Mrs. Derrick another word to remember, which must depend upon her kindness alone for its presentation and delivery?" |
| 28544 | May n''t she send you a message?" |
| 28544 | May one not have a_ notion_ of a fact?" |
| 28544 | Meanwhile, who_ has_ dressed your arm for you?" |
| 28544 | Might I enquire why you are anxious about the state of Mr. Linden''s health?" |
| 28544 | Miss Danforth-- why is that bread- plate so attractive to me, while I am like the reverse end of the magnet to it?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, I shall be down again directly, and then will you let me see that book?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, do you know that we have a great deal to do this week? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, how can you take advantage of my disabled condition?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, how do you do?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, how would you like to be sailing about in one of those phantom ships?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, shall I give you a loophole view of those boys-- before you venture yourself among them?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, shall I tie this on-- or do you wish for a deputy?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith, when you feel that you can, will you tell me all about yesterday? |
| 28544 | Miss Faith-- what shall I give you?" |
| 28544 | Miss Faith-- will you please to come round here and sit down?--Why are you so much afraid of me?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden do n''t get strong?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden does have a class, do n''t he?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden, I said I was sure Reuben had_ not_ done any, and you will not speak to him as if he had? |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden, these are all your boys, I suppose?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden, what do you think of the propriety of people''s talking about people?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden, you know Dr. Harrison, do n''t you?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Linden,"she said speaking low--"do you know that Squire Deacon has been trying to do you mischief?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Simlins surveyed it all with his candle in about three seconds, and then said hoarsely,"What''s this? |
| 28544 | Mr. Simlins, are you going down to church this afternoon?" |
| 28544 | Mr. Somers,"said his wife,"what''s Thursday to do? |
| 28544 | Mrs. Derrick-- are you trying to break me off from coffee by degrees? |
| 28544 | Must I go, mother?" |
| 28544 | My child, do you know what a disagreeable business it is? |
| 28544 | My dear Mrs. Derrick, do you stand at the door to shew your hospitality in welcoming your friends, all night?" |
| 28544 | My dear, how do you do?" |
| 28544 | Not one word of it could she read, not one sign of it did she know; what was the meaning of its place in her basket? |
| 28544 | Not yours?" |
| 28544 | Now I can understand figurs with any man, but_ what''s_ the use o''crosses and straight lines and Vs turned wrong side up?" |
| 28544 | Now Miss Faith-- what shall we do about Judge Harrison?" |
| 28544 | Now do n''t you think I have a right to get home and attend to my duties?" |
| 28544 | Now is n''t there some pleasure in this?" |
| 28544 | Now perhaps you will say it''s immoral; but I''m in favour of a_ possible_ morality; and I say, how could Pattaquasset get along without all this?" |
| 28544 | Now what about the clams?" |
| 28544 | Now what did you see?" |
| 28544 | Now what have you to say to Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Now will you please pronounce over me the two words intended for Reuben?" |
| 28544 | Robbie, what sort of flowers did Miss Faith have in her bonnet?" |
| 28544 | S.?" |
| 28544 | Safe? |
| 28544 | Sam Stoutenburgh-- you are not twenty years old yet, your mother says; have you a will of your own?" |
| 28544 | Sam''s birthday, did you say?" |
| 28544 | Sam-- what can I get you? |
| 28544 | Seacomb?" |
| 28544 | Shall I bring him here or will you go there?" |
| 28544 | Shall I hope that her wish is granted?" |
| 28544 | Shall I keep it always?" |
| 28544 | Shall I want my bonnet?" |
| 28544 | Shall you be at leisure to- morrow afternoon?" |
| 28544 | Simlins?" |
| 28544 | Simlins?" |
| 28544 | Simlins?" |
| 28544 | Simlins?" |
| 28544 | Simlins?" |
| 28544 | Skip and Cindy?" |
| 28544 | Skip come in?" |
| 28544 | Skip come in?" |
| 28544 | Skip to come in?--or will you?" |
| 28544 | Skip?" |
| 28544 | So you want to put nonsense into my head, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Somers,--"ha!--friend Deacon-- you do n''t mean that Mr. Linden should look for a valley of diamonds in Pattaquasset?" |
| 28544 | Somers?" |
| 28544 | Somers?" |
| 28544 | Somers?--what does he deserve for running away with our Pattaquasset roses and turning them into meadow lilies? |
| 28544 | Stoutenburgh.--"What are the two things? |
| 28544 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28544 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28544 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28544 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28544 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28544 | Suppose you ask Mr. Linden to teach you definitions, among other things? |
| 28544 | Teach''em? |
| 28544 | That is all, sir?" |
| 28544 | That''s comforting doctrine-- isn''t it?" |
| 28544 | The answer was laughingly given--"''What poet would not mourn to see His brother write as well as he?''" |
| 28544 | The next gentle and tender"What is the matter?" |
| 28544 | Then Faith said with a little timid touch upon her voice,"Mr. Linden-- I suppose it was you that put a little green book in my basket last night?" |
| 28544 | Then looking up at the doctor with a different expression, he added,"What do you think of my pleasant things?" |
| 28544 | Then turning and looking her full in the face, he said,"Miss Faith-- what have those boys done to vex you?" |
| 28544 | There was silence; and then Faith said,"But how am I to follow him?" |
| 28544 | Therefore it was with some quickness that she replied,"What sort of a winged thing are you talking of, doctor?" |
| 28544 | This child ai n''t all straight, is she?" |
| 28544 | To be sure--''the brave lady''s arm was soon broken,''--but after all, what did that signify?" |
| 28544 | To make the world civilized and habitable, is n''t it?" |
| 28544 | Unphilosophical?" |
| 28544 | Was Mr. Simlins so gifted? |
| 28544 | Was it altogether professional, the way in which he took up her hand and held it an instant? |
| 28544 | Was it well- founded, Miss Derrick?" |
| 28544 | Was our little informant correct?" |
| 28544 | Was that what good Mrs. Derrick meant when she said she wondered how I had hindered you?" |
| 28544 | We do n''t get it though.--I hope you do n''t mind a lonely sitiwation, sir?" |
| 28544 | Well Mr. Linden-- I hope you and your boys get on commodiously together?" |
| 28544 | Well tell me this-- Which is nearest to us now,--my sister Pet or the Khan of Tartary,--supposing her in Rome and him in his own dominions?" |
| 28544 | Well then, is n''t_ harm_ mischief?" |
| 28544 | Well-- what makes you think so?" |
| 28544 | Were n''t you obliged to us for doing the waiting at the ferry?" |
| 28544 | Were they all exhausted with their afternoon''s work? |
| 28544 | Were you ever here before at all?" |
| 28544 | What about it?" |
| 28544 | What about that other''if''?" |
| 28544 | What ailed you to pitch into me like that, Linden?" |
| 28544 | What ails him?" |
| 28544 | What are the boys doing, Mrs. Stoutenburgh? |
| 28544 | What are the pros and cons,--if you were to state them fairly?" |
| 28544 | What are you afraid he''ll say to Sam, Faith?" |
| 28544 | What are you all about, Mrs. Derrick? |
| 28544 | What are you going to do this after noon?" |
| 28544 | What are you going to do? |
| 28544 | What are you reading to- day?--''Le Philosophe''?" |
| 28544 | What are you talking about? |
| 28544 | What are you talking of?" |
| 28544 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 28544 | What are your notions about society and solitude?" |
| 28544 | What be I goin''to tell her?" |
| 28544 | What could Mr. Linden want to know_ that_ for? |
| 28544 | What did he see there?" |
| 28544 | What did he talk about? |
| 28544 | What did it mean, Linden?" |
| 28544 | What did my boys say to you?" |
| 28544 | What did you mean by being true to my name''?" |
| 28544 | What did you mean? |
| 28544 | What did you think of the sunrise this morning?" |
| 28544 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 28544 | What do you mean? |
| 28544 | What do you say to him?" |
| 28544 | What do you suppose I have been considering this afternoon?--while you have been spoiling the last Pattaquasset story by confessing that I am alive?" |
| 28544 | What do you suppose I shall do this afternoon while you are gone?" |
| 28544 | What do you think is the best profession a man can follow?" |
| 28544 | What do you think, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | What do you think? |
| 28544 | What do_ you_ know about it?" |
| 28544 | What do_ you_ think?" |
| 28544 | What does he teach''em?" |
| 28544 | What duty has Mr. Linden been persuading you to do to- day?" |
| 28544 | What had passed through it, clearing it so? |
| 28544 | What has been in hand since this little book was finished?" |
| 28544 | What have I done, man?" |
| 28544 | What have I done?" |
| 28544 | What have you been doing all these weeks?" |
| 28544 | What have you been doing to him?" |
| 28544 | What have you done to allure my patient down here against orders?" |
| 28544 | What have you done with Miss Faith Derrick?" |
| 28544 | What have you got to tell me? |
| 28544 | What have you heard of, Mrs. Somers? |
| 28544 | What is going on in the outer world?" |
| 28544 | What is the reason, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | What is_ their_ use?" |
| 28544 | What made Faith, at those last words of Johnny''s, jump up and spring to the fire? |
| 28544 | What made him take your nuts away?" |
| 28544 | What made you faint to- day?" |
| 28544 | What makes you always leave your manners home? |
| 28544 | What nonsense has he got in his head?" |
| 28544 | What shall it be?" |
| 28544 | What shall we do with him, sir? |
| 28544 | What sort of a captain would you make to a beleaguered city? |
| 28544 | What sort of a man is the doctor, Miss Faith? |
| 28544 | What then?" |
| 28544 | What was the matter?" |
| 28544 | What was to be done? |
| 28544 | What was to be done? |
| 28544 | What would the world be without them?" |
| 28544 | What''ll you expect to hear of my doing next?" |
| 28544 | What''s given you such a spite at him? |
| 28544 | What''s he like, Cindy? |
| 28544 | What''s he waiting for?" |
| 28544 | What''s his mistake about then? |
| 28544 | What''s in the oven now?" |
| 28544 | What''s made you so crusty?" |
| 28544 | What''s that you''re on?" |
| 28544 | What''s the difference? |
| 28544 | What''s the matter with you, Squire?" |
| 28544 | What''s the matter, Reuben?" |
| 28544 | What''s the matter?" |
| 28544 | What''s the matter?" |
| 28544 | What''s the name of it, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | What''s the use of asking him, if you did n''t mean to conduct yourself?" |
| 28544 | What''s to pay?" |
| 28544 | What, for instance, would you call pleasant things to talk about-- if you were choosing a subject of conversation?" |
| 28544 | What_ did_ you tell her?" |
| 28544 | When is he coming back, child?" |
| 28544 | When is the doctor going away?" |
| 28544 | When is your next time of leisure?" |
| 28544 | When will you be ready, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | When will you come for me?" |
| 28544 | Whence came that?" |
| 28544 | Where and to whom does he belong?" |
| 28544 | Where did you learn all trades? |
| 28544 | Where have you been?" |
| 28544 | Where is it? |
| 28544 | Where is your father?" |
| 28544 | Where was Faith''s mind going? |
| 28544 | Where''s some- somebody else?" |
| 28544 | Where''s_ your_ bringin''up place? |
| 28544 | Where, mother?" |
| 28544 | Whereabouts do you s''pose he is?" |
| 28544 | Which of my boys do you honour with that title of scapegrace?" |
| 28544 | Which way is yours?" |
| 28544 | Who do you want to send to?" |
| 28544 | Who has taken care of you?" |
| 28544 | Who smiled back upon him, and enquired"where he had come from?" |
| 28544 | Why ca n''t the doctor do it? |
| 28544 | Why can not you confine your conjurations to the black cats of the neighbourhood?--like some of the real, respectable Puritan witches?" |
| 28544 | Why can they not?" |
| 28544 | Why did n''t you let me bring you, if you wanted to come? |
| 28544 | Why do n''t you come to Sunday school and learn to behave yourself?" |
| 28544 | Why do n''t you make a man of yourself-- and use those powers for something worth while?" |
| 28544 | Why do you call them phantoms?" |
| 28544 | Why have n''t you been here this age?" |
| 28544 | Why not?" |
| 28544 | Why not?" |
| 28544 | Why should n''t you? |
| 28544 | Why would n''t you?" |
| 28544 | Why? |
| 28544 | Will you come in and ask her, Squire?" |
| 28544 | Will you give me light?" |
| 28544 | Will you go home with me this afternoon?" |
| 28544 | Will you go with Sophy to- morrow to Deep River? |
| 28544 | Will you have a levee to- morrow at the same hour?" |
| 28544 | Will you please to sit down, Miss Faith?" |
| 28544 | Will you promise to do it? |
| 28544 | Will you read some, perhaps, this evening?" |
| 28544 | Will you see him? |
| 28544 | Will you take such a one to- day?" |
| 28544 | Will you try him?" |
| 28544 | Will you write me a French exercise every day, among other things? |
| 28544 | Will you?" |
| 28544 | Wish I''d do this, and wish I''d let''tother-- don''t I let you and Mr. Linden do pretty much what you''ve a mind to?" |
| 28544 | Wo n''t you be helped to what you like, Mr. Linden? |
| 28544 | Wo n''t you rest-- sleep-- till after dinner-- and then, if you like, let me come?" |
| 28544 | Wo n''t you try and put a good opinion of me into the head of Mrs Derrick?" |
| 28544 | Would n''t you just as lieves help me catch that black heifer-- afore she gets to Pequot?" |
| 28544 | Would n''t you like to go?" |
| 28544 | Would you like to have me first-- it would be only pleasure to me, if you are not afraid,--do what he does for you?" |
| 28544 | Would you think well of such an expedient? |
| 28544 | You Charles twelfth!--who are you, and where does your ma''live?" |
| 28544 | You are one-- who''s another?" |
| 28544 | You did n''t say I had cut your ears off, did you Phil?" |
| 28544 | You grudge me that little bit of famousness?" |
| 28544 | You have n''t seen it before?" |
| 28544 | You have seen the colours there?" |
| 28544 | You know what was meant by a follower in the old feudal times?" |
| 28544 | You prefer some other road?" |
| 28544 | You remember Sinbad the sailor lookin''down into the vale of diamonds?" |
| 28544 | You say you know him''very well,''--do you like him''very much''?" |
| 28544 | You see, Miss Faith,"said Mr. Linden smiling,"there can not be such an anomaly in nature as a philosophical bird-- so what am I to do?" |
| 28544 | You will not refuse me that?" |
| 28544 | You will understand why I do it?" |
| 28544 | You''re not riding after me, my friend, are you? |
| 28544 | You''re one-- who''s another? |
| 28544 | Your mother was n''t afraid to let you come with our horses, was she?" |
| 28544 | _ Who_ would n''t like_ what?_""What does it signify, child?--since I did n''t say it?" |
| 28544 | _ Who_ would n''t like_ what?_""What does it signify, child?--since I did n''t say it?" |
| 28544 | _ Whose_ fault, did you say?" |
| 28544 | a rustling of paper on the table? |
| 28544 | an angel?" |
| 28544 | and I may tell him so? |
| 28544 | and are you Phil?" |
| 28544 | and has n''t it been lovely ever since we set out? |
| 28544 | and perhaps with a''voulez- vous?'' |
| 28544 | and what did you do with yourself? |
| 28544 | and what has he done?" |
| 28544 | and what sort of bird is it?" |
| 28544 | and where?" |
| 28544 | and will you some other day shew that you forgive me and be so good as to go with us?" |
| 28544 | anywhere?" |
| 28544 | ca n''t you make him hear? |
| 28544 | ca n''t you?" |
| 28544 | coffee?" |
| 28544 | did you see him?" |
| 28544 | do n''t you want to take it of me?" |
| 28544 | do you know''em?" |
| 28544 | do you mean to say I did?" |
| 28544 | does it make you think of the blue ether over your head?" |
| 28544 | does the doctor think he''s getting better?" |
| 28544 | fetch some more biscuit!--how long do you suppose Mr. Somers and I can live upon one?" |
| 28544 | have you any idea?" |
| 28544 | he said as she rose to her former position,--"stand out of the way, Johnny, there''s a good boy!--mayn''t I see you home to- night? |
| 28544 | he said smiling,--"perhaps I would n''t?" |
| 28544 | he said--"and feel bound by it?" |
| 28544 | he said--"aren''t there enough of you to open these burrs as fast as Miss Derrick can pick out the nuts? |
| 28544 | he said--"to you?" |
| 28544 | how is that, Phil? |
| 28544 | how should I know? |
| 28544 | how''re you goin''to help it?" |
| 28544 | if it was wanted when the doctor is not here?" |
| 28544 | if you do n''t like him why_ do_ you talk about him?" |
| 28544 | is he''out'', or''in'', this fine day?" |
| 28544 | is it to rise above the robins and sparrows?" |
| 28544 | or are you tired?" |
| 28544 | or as an individual specially marked out not to drink it?" |
| 28544 | or do we walk?" |
| 28544 | or may the members be known by the uninitiated?" |
| 28544 | or must we walk?" |
| 28544 | or was this shifting scene of colour and glory enough to busy their minds? |
| 28544 | or what if he does?" |
| 28544 | or what_ does_ Mr. Linden like? |
| 28544 | or when they are lit?" |
| 28544 | or why, when the fear of God is on the tongue should the fear of man be in the heart? |
| 28544 | or will they be to go along?" |
| 28544 | or will you let me come in, now I''ve got here?" |
| 28544 | repeated her mother,--"have you been getting sick after all I said to you?" |
| 28544 | repeated the Squire,--"or Pattaquasset people-- or Pattaquasset water either, for that matter? |
| 28544 | said Faith at this enigmatical speech,"what do you mean? |
| 28544 | said Faith looking half startled,--"I did n''t mean to give you trouble-- only some time, if you would tell me what books-- perhaps--""Perhaps what?" |
| 28544 | said Faith, leaning forward again,--"of all sizes, in uniform?" |
| 28544 | said Faith,"or do you want me to repeat it?" |
| 28544 | said Faith,--"as long as there are people to be taught?" |
| 28544 | said Mr. Linden''s voice, while the speaker laid both hands on the boy''s shoulders,"what are you about?" |
| 28544 | said Mr. Linden,--"is that the division of labour? |
| 28544 | said Mr. Simlins--"I thought you''d learned all school could teach you, and give up to come?" |
| 28544 | said Mr. Simlins--"and what took you away? |
| 28544 | said Mrs. Derrick as they took their seats at the dinner- table,"what_ have_ you been about all day? |
| 28544 | said Mrs. Derrick, again laying down her knitting,"ca n''t he be content with his own? |
| 28544 | said Mrs. Derrick, running out as they entered the gate,"ai n''t you very imprudent? |
| 28544 | said Mrs. Derrick--"besides you, do you mean, child?" |
| 28544 | said Phil--"and it''ll just make folks mad-- and I durstn''t--""Dare not repeat what you have dared to say? |
| 28544 | said Reuben--"what''s the use?" |
| 28544 | said Sam impatiently,--"who''s to think about horses with Miss Faith here frightened to death? |
| 28544 | said her mother softly--"I did n''t mean to say anything,--how should I know? |
| 28544 | said his wife, though she was laughing merrily herself,"Ca n''t you be quiet? |
| 28544 | said the doctor, with a darkening yet an acute look;--"much more that I_ profess_ to disbelieve?" |
| 28544 | said the doctor;--"or were you French enough to come by invisibly?" |
| 28544 | said the farmer--"You do n''t mind takin''a run, do you? |
| 28544 | she said with an anxious face,--"what are you thinking of, child?" |
| 28544 | she said, coming up to her,"and so you''re here? |
| 28544 | that it adds to the happiness of the world in general?" |
| 28544 | what is your method?" |
| 28544 | where have you been?" |
| 28544 | who beside Reuben Taylor?" |
| 28544 | who did you see?" |
| 28544 | who picked you up?" |
| 28544 | why do you wear velvet shoes?" |
| 28544 | will they be behind us?" |
| 28544 | will you bring it?" |
| 28544 | without the blessing of God?" |
| 28544 | you do n''t mean_ that_, do you?" |
| 28544 | you will do it for me?" |
| 28545 | ''All the things''?--of what sort, dear child? |
| 28545 | ''As little as possible''? |
| 28545 | ''Nearly''is soon despatched,said Mr. Linden,--"and this is the month when,''if ever, come perfect days''--Shall we say a week from to- day?" |
| 28545 | ''There be some sports are painful, but their labour delight in them sets off''--is not that equally true of some work? |
| 28545 | A charm comes at the rebound, does n''t it sometimes? |
| 28545 | A fish for dinner? |
| 28545 | A sunbonnet? |
| 28545 | About Reuben? 28545 About what?" |
| 28545 | Ah? |
| 28545 | Ai n''t it done yet? |
| 28545 | Always is in the steerage-- isn''t there? |
| 28545 | Always something to do at this house? |
| 28545 | Am I to learn from this and similar instances what my wife will expect of me if I chance to be sick or in trouble? |
| 28545 | Am I, on the whole, any more terrific at a distance than near by? |
| 28545 | And after that? |
| 28545 | And again, wherefore? |
| 28545 | And am I to find the perfection of a fire, as usual? |
| 28545 | And are n''t you glad Cindy went to a wedding? 28545 And got up again?" |
| 28545 | And has that adventurer counselled you to trust no friend that is n''t of his way of thinking? |
| 28545 | And have you got quite well, ma''m? |
| 28545 | And he did his duty faithfully? |
| 28545 | And how in this, Endecott?--What? |
| 28545 | And know pretty well what everybody in Pattaquasset says of every other body,--don''t you? |
| 28545 | And may I go home with you now? |
| 28545 | And my letters? |
| 28545 | And no other churches? |
| 28545 | And no spoons? |
| 28545 | And not''very well''? |
| 28545 | And otherwise? |
| 28545 | And send your letters to him? |
| 28545 | And so he''s at work yet? |
| 28545 | And that all the daylight and candlelight hours of each day? |
| 28545 | And that he went because we had n''t any farm to manage? |
| 28545 | And that you were the only person he knew who would go through fire and water for him? |
| 28545 | And there is reason enough; but what is this one? |
| 28545 | And what did Dr. Harrison say of him? |
| 28545 | And what have you? |
| 28545 | And what was that? |
| 28545 | And when must you begin the work, Endecott? |
| 28545 | And who is there to give it to him, Endy? |
| 28545 | And you are going to be a clergyman? |
| 28545 | And you do n''t know what that will be, Sam? |
| 28545 | Another bad reason, Faith? |
| 28545 | Are n''t there some of your poor people you would like to have particularly attended to? 28545 Are n''t you satisfied?" |
| 28545 | Are there any pretty girls there? |
| 28545 | Are these just the things you wish for? |
| 28545 | Are they? |
| 28545 | Are those better than cowslips? |
| 28545 | Are you a veritable angel already? |
| 28545 | Are you afraid of the horse, Endy? |
| 28545 | Are you any nearer bein''a minister than you was a year ago? |
| 28545 | Are you fatigued? |
| 28545 | Are you getting warm now? |
| 28545 | Are you going to school now, Reuben? |
| 28545 | Are you hungry? |
| 28545 | Are you in the sight- seeing mood? |
| 28545 | Are you my flower, then? 28545 Are you nervous?" |
| 28545 | Are you ready to come yourself? |
| 28545 | Are you ready, dear child? |
| 28545 | Are you resting? |
| 28545 | Are you so impracticable? |
| 28545 | Are you suffering much now, dear child? |
| 28545 | Are you sure of the fact?--and after all, Mademoiselle, what then? |
| 28545 | Are you sure? |
| 28545 | Are you talking seriously? |
| 28545 | Are you very tired? |
| 28545 | Are you well wrapped up? |
| 28545 | Are you? |
| 28545 | As far as your knowledge goes, they seem to be doing their duty? |
| 28545 | As how, against landing? |
| 28545 | As to the rest, pretty child,--do you mean that my wife shall deprive me of my scholar? |
| 28545 | As to the words, sir? 28545 As what then was it bestowed?" |
| 28545 | At six o''clock, can you? |
| 28545 | Be quiet-- can''t you? 28545 Be you Faith Derrick?" |
| 28545 | Because every day that I am away will bring us nearer together? 28545 Better than any other would?" |
| 28545 | Better? |
| 28545 | Bread and milk? |
| 28545 | But Endecott--"Qu''est- ce que c''est, Mademoiselle? |
| 28545 | But Endy, later will do just as well, wo n''t it? |
| 28545 | But Faith''s well again, is n''t she? |
| 28545 | But I thought-- you said-- he was going to college next summer? |
| 28545 | But Mignonette, what called forth such a display of the carnations you are_ not_ proud of? 28545 But Mr. Stoutenburgh-- if Mr. Deacon takes the farm back again, whom does the hay belong to, and the cattle, and the tools and farm things?" |
| 28545 | But are n''t you comfortable, Sally? |
| 28545 | But as to time? |
| 28545 | But dear Reuben, who''s coming when you''re gone? |
| 28545 | But do you want me to tell everybody else? |
| 28545 | But is she much hurt? |
| 28545 | But must one manage with them so carefully? |
| 28545 | But ought she to be suffered to go out to- night, Julius?--such a night? |
| 28545 | But since I have brought it-- won''t you indulge me? |
| 28545 | But suppose some of the fighting should come upon you? |
| 28545 | But the queerity was,he added, removing the cigar once more,"what made her look at us so? |
| 28545 | But then follows another very natural question,said the doctor.--"Why did he come here at all?" |
| 28545 | But then why do they sometimes stay out? |
| 28545 | But what did Dr. Harrison mean,--by what he said when he thanked me? 28545 But what did that exclamation mean, before tea?" |
| 28545 | But what did you mean? |
| 28545 | But what do I want, Miss Bezac? |
| 28545 | But what shall I do? |
| 28545 | But when you could do me no good,--said Faith very gently,--"and I should only have given you pain-- for nothing?" |
| 28545 | But where are you going, Endy? |
| 28545 | But who wants him there and what for? 28545 But why are you afraid to tell me_ now?_--and why did Phil''s insinuation cause you such dismay?" |
| 28545 | But why must people do that in New York, when they do n''t do it in Pattaquasset? |
| 28545 | But wo n''t you want these with you? |
| 28545 | But you do n''t know that it is not true? |
| 28545 | But you do n''t say it was in Pattaquasset, doctor? 28545 But you do not think, Endecott,--you do not think-- there was no truth in it?" |
| 28545 | But, Endecott-- is that all? |
| 28545 | But_ why_--little Arabic poem? |
| 28545 | By what then? 28545 By what transmutation of philosophy?" |
| 28545 | By what? |
| 28545 | Ca n''t I understand without? |
| 28545 | Ca n''t it wait? |
| 28545 | Ca n''t we get down there? |
| 28545 | Ca n''t we? |
| 28545 | Ca n''t you get some comfort in reading your Bible, Sally? |
| 28545 | Can I do anything for Reuben? |
| 28545 | Can I help you? 28545 Can you catch this?" |
| 28545 | Can you fly, little bird? |
| 28545 | Can you make yourself see it? |
| 28545 | Can you stand it? |
| 28545 | Can you tell why? |
| 28545 | Charles twelfth,said Mr. Linden holding out his hand"do you never use anything but your eyes? |
| 28545 | Child!--how did you get that? |
| 28545 | Child, how could you?--It half broke my heart to withstand you so, do you know that? 28545 Child,"said her mother coming in,"are you ready for your lunch?" |
| 28545 | Child,she said,"has that man talked you into a fever again? |
| 28545 | Cupid carried off Psyche some time ago-- do you suppose you can get her back? |
| 28545 | De plus? |
| 28545 | Dear Johnny!--Can you speak to me? |
| 28545 | Describe the character? |
| 28545 | Did he tell you what he is going to do to- morrow, Pet? |
| 28545 | Did it look so? |
| 28545 | Did n''t such a confession deserve better? 28545 Did n''t you find it very cold, Miss Faith?" |
| 28545 | Did n''t you hear the swash of her paddle- wheels as you came in? |
| 28545 | Did they think the butterfly was his very spirit, in that form? |
| 28545 | Did they? |
| 28545 | Did what? |
| 28545 | Did you ever go to the Museum? |
| 28545 | Did you ever hear of the ice palace the little brook built for himself? |
| 28545 | Did you ever look out any of the answering passages in other parts of the Bible? |
| 28545 | Did you find out what reception your letters met? |
| 28545 | Did you never hear of my Campaspe? |
| 28545 | Did you never see people eat dinner? |
| 28545 | Did you see anybody like that in Broadway, Faith? |
| 28545 | Did you suppose that I would come here to see you, and then be obliged to see half Pattaquasset instead? 28545 Did you take notice how green the grass looked after the rain? |
| 28545 | Did you think I was in earnest, dear Faith, when I asked about your sympathy? |
| 28545 | Did you think I was? |
| 28545 | Did you think I would not? |
| 28545 | Did you think if you made it up that I would never come back? |
| 28545 | Did you think so? |
| 28545 | Did you think you could? |
| 28545 | Did you!--then what made you assure me I should not like them? |
| 28545 | Did you? |
| 28545 | Did your old antiquary send this to me, Endecott? |
| 28545 | Do I not? |
| 28545 | Do n''t I look well? |
| 28545 | Do n''t I? |
| 28545 | Do n''t philosophers sometimes get puzzled in that way, Endecott? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you feel strong enough for it? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you know holly, Mrs. Stoutenburgh? 28545 Do n''t you know,"said he settling himself back in his chair,--"I do n''t think I see the sun and moon when I do n''t see you? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you know? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you mean to let me have any of my thoughts to myself? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you mean to let me have any of them for myself? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you see that I have made out my position? |
| 28545 | Do n''t you think it would be a great gratification to all your old friends in Pattaquasset, if you would consent to fill my pulpit next Sunday? 28545 Do n''t you think so, doctor?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you think,she half whispered,"that Pet must be ready to see you, by this time?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you want something better than visions? |
| 28545 | Do n''t_ you_ mean to sit down, Reuben? |
| 28545 | Do they require more time than shortcakes? |
| 28545 | Do you believe in that doctrine, Miss Faith? |
| 28545 | Do you believe such a story? |
| 28545 | Do you call that an answer? |
| 28545 | Do you consider it a bad reason for my not liking Mrs. Derrick''s preaching, that I am afraid of her? |
| 28545 | Do you ever see such good- lookin''things in your dreams? |
| 28545 | Do you expect me to tell you? |
| 28545 | Do you feel as if you had wings now? |
| 28545 | Do you have more to do than you can manage, generally? |
| 28545 | Do you know I have hardly seen my wife yet? |
| 28545 | Do you know how much? |
| 28545 | Do you know how to make mince pies, for instance? |
| 28545 | Do you know nothing of the_ spirit_ of Say and Seal, as well as the province? |
| 28545 | Do you know now who I think has--''A sweet attractive kind of grace''? |
| 28545 | Do you know that window lets in about as much cold as it keeps out? |
| 28545 | Do you know that you will be sick next,said he gravely,"if you do not take more care?" |
| 28545 | Do you know what I want? |
| 28545 | Do you know what a naughty child you are? |
| 28545 | Do you know what that would end in? |
| 28545 | Do you know what this silence is promising? |
| 28545 | Do you know where we are going now? |
| 28545 | Do you know where you are going yet Endy? |
| 28545 | Do you know who''Miss Faith''is now, Ency? |
| 28545 | Do you know why I did not come with your flowers, Mignonette? |
| 28545 | Do you know your turn comes next? 28545 Do you know, Endecott, these things would taste a great deal sweeter if your hand gave them?" |
| 28545 | Do you know, Mignonette, how pale you would be if I were away? |
| 28545 | Do you know, Sally, how a house is built upon the bare ground? |
| 28545 | Do you know, mother? |
| 28545 | Do you know, my little Sunbeam,he said,"that your namesakes are retreating?" |
| 28545 | Do you know,he said,"I expected to find you here?" |
| 28545 | Do you know,he said,"that for a scholar, you are-- remarkably-- unready to answer questions?" |
| 28545 | Do you know,said the other looking at him half curiously,--"I am ready to do such a foolish thing as to believe you? |
| 28545 | Do you know? |
| 28545 | Do you like my story, Endy? |
| 28545 | Do you like preaching from people that you are afraid of? |
| 28545 | Do you like them, Faith? |
| 28545 | Do you like them, Mignonette? |
| 28545 | Do you like to blush before so many people? |
| 28545 | Do you like your new prospective position, little Sunbeam? |
| 28545 | Do you mean in studies, travels, or conversation? |
| 28545 | Do you mean that for me? |
| 28545 | Do you mean to say, that_ you_ do such a thing as pray for_ me?_A slight, sweet smile came with the answer--"Can you doubt it?" |
| 28545 | Do you mean to say, that_ you_ do such a thing as pray for_ me?_A slight, sweet smile came with the answer--"Can you doubt it?" |
| 28545 | Do you mean to say,he asked huskily,"that he is goin''to_ die?_"It startled Faith fearfully. |
| 28545 | Do you mean to send me? |
| 28545 | Do you mean,she said after a minute''s pause,--"that you wish me to go?" |
| 28545 | Do you remember our first walk down here, Faith? |
| 28545 | Do you remember that afternoon, Faith?--when I so nearly laid hold of you-- and you wanted to laugh, and did not dare? |
| 28545 | Do you remember, Sunbeam, the time when I told you I liked stones? 28545 Do you remember, dear Faith, that I once called you''a brave little child''?" |
| 28545 | Do you remember,he said sitting down by her and lowering his voice,--"what you said once about the flowers of the wilderness?" |
| 28545 | Do you see that dark rock out in the midst of the waves? 28545 Do you see that little red speck far down at the foot of the hill?" |
| 28545 | Do you see the place where we sat, Faith? |
| 28545 | Do you suppose anybody delights in them? |
| 28545 | Do you suppose that basket holds a kitten? |
| 28545 | Do you think I am like a purple butterfly? |
| 28545 | Do you think I can wait, to know what has made my coming home such a tearful affair? |
| 28545 | Do you think I did wrong, Endy? |
| 28545 | Do you think a lady''s choice ought to be so determined? |
| 28545 | Do you think all his ministrations did you good? |
| 28545 | Do you think he_ ever_ makes it our duty, Miss Faith? |
| 28545 | Do you think it is no use? |
| 28545 | Do you think not, sir? |
| 28545 | Do you think of anything you could fancy? |
| 28545 | Do you think she could bear the cold, Mr. Olyphant? 28545 Do you think she will?" |
| 28545 | Do you think so? |
| 28545 | Do you think that is in the future tense? 28545 Do you think that is my character?" |
| 28545 | Do you think that, Endy? |
| 28545 | Do you think you deserve to have it? |
| 28545 | Do you think you have any idea how much I care about you? |
| 28545 | Do you think you know me? |
| 28545 | Do you understand how the sweet fragrance of mignonette can give new enjoyment to a summer''s day? |
| 28545 | Do you want Miss Reason to answer that question, sir? |
| 28545 | Do you want me to go in first? |
| 28545 | Do you want some, sir? |
| 28545 | Do you want to go home, Reuben? |
| 28545 | Do you? |
| 28545 | Do you? |
| 28545 | Do you? |
| 28545 | Do you? |
| 28545 | Do_ these_ people want more? |
| 28545 | Do_ try?_he said in a lower and graver tone. |
| 28545 | Do_ you_ mind disagreeablenesses? 28545 Does he want it very much, mother?" |
| 28545 | Does he? 28545 Does n''t it seem,"she said,"as if words were heaped on words to prevent our being afraid?" |
| 28545 | Does not Mrs. Stoutenburgh like them? |
| 28545 | Does she know of this? |
| 28545 | Does that mean that you have none to make, or that you will make none? 28545 Does that mean that you will trust me to go?" |
| 28545 | Does that meek adjective express the kind of pink you intend to be? |
| 28545 | Dr. Harrison used to ask me if you lived upon roses-- but do you think I can? |
| 28545 | Dr. Harrison''s friend? |
| 28545 | Dr. Harrison-- you have seen the''Butterfly,''I suppose? |
| 28545 | Endecott--she said in some of her most winning tones,--"may I ask you something?" |
| 28545 | Endecott--she said very softly,--"do you know what you have been doing to- day?" |
| 28545 | Endecott, I would rather speak to them out there, under the open sky, if it was n''t a crowd-- than in the church? |
| 28545 | Endecott, what are you working so hard for? |
| 28545 | Endecott, what is this? |
| 28545 | Endecott, will you show me anything more grand than this? |
| 28545 | Endecott,said Faith softly,--"shall we go and see them?" |
| 28545 | Endecott,she said after a while, humbly,"do you think any one who loves Christ could be brought to disbelieve him?" |
| 28545 | Endecott-- how is he? |
| 28545 | Endecott-- is that what has been the matter with you? |
| 28545 | Endecott-- where are you going to take dinner and rest to- day? |
| 28545 | Endy, Endy!--do you remember the first time we talked of this day? |
| 28545 | Endy, what are you thinking of? 28545 Endy, will you let me wait till Dr. Harrison has made his visit?" |
| 28545 | Endy,she said in an oddly changed tone,"is it my black heifer?" |
| 28545 | Endy-- have I asked a possible thing this time? |
| 28545 | Faith!--is_ that_ your feeling in my company? 28545 Faith!--what are you going to do with yourself?" |
| 28545 | Faith, did no one protest against this-- for me? |
| 28545 | Faith, did you ever hear of''Love in a Cottage''? |
| 28545 | Faith, do n''t you mean to love to have me take care of you? |
| 28545 | Faith, do you wish me to risk my safety any further? |
| 28545 | Faith, how are you? |
| 28545 | Faith, how much money have we?--I mean, to last how long, suppose you did n''t do anything else but the butter? |
| 28545 | Faith, what do you mean by talking to me in that style?--haven''t you just given me leave to think what I like of you? 28545 Faith, what do you think Mr. Stoutenburgh asked me Sunday?" |
| 28545 | Faith, what do you think of that? 28545 Faith, where did you get such pink cheeks?" |
| 28545 | Faith,--he said,--"has he touched_ your_ faith?" |
| 28545 | Faith,Mr. Linden said presently,"have you any special attachment to this particular little Bible?" |
| 28545 | Faith,Mr. Linden said suddenly,"have you made up your mind to my letter plan?" |
| 28545 | Faith,Mr. Linden said, gently raising her face,"would you like to live at Quilipeak?" |
| 28545 | Faith,Mr. Linden said, half smiling, half seriously,"what has made you so sober all this evening-- so much afraid of me?" |
| 28545 | Faith,he said as she cut out her cakes,"are these what you made for me the first night I came here?" |
| 28545 | Faith,he said, looking up,"is this the night when I am to have sugarless tea, to remind me of the over- sweetened cup of long ago?" |
| 28545 | Faith,he said,"do you remember that I promised some time to tell you a long story?" |
| 28545 | Faith,he said,"is this all I am to have from your lips-- of any sort? |
| 28545 | Faith,he said,"you have been looking sober-- what is the reason?" |
| 28545 | Faith,her mother said softly,"do n''t you think he''d be content with me to- night? |
| 28545 | Faith,said Miss Linden suddenly,"are there many French people in Pattaquasset?" |
| 28545 | Faith,said Mr. Linden,"shall we go and sit in the boat for half an hour, considering various things, and then have our wild flower hunt? |
| 28545 | Faith,she said contemplatively,"What flowers do you suppose Endecott would get you to wear with this-- out of a garden full?" |
| 28545 | Faith,she said,"do n''t finish that work just now,--sit still there and read Endy''s letter-- won''t you, darling? |
| 28545 | Faith,she whispered,"have you been doing anything to vex my friend?" |
| 28545 | Faith,whispered Mrs. Stoutenburgh''s kind mischievous voice in her ear,--"in whose face do you suppose he finds''continual comfort''?" |
| 28545 | Faith-- what ever made you take such an aversion to Phil Davids? |
| 28545 | Finish your course there, eh? |
| 28545 | For Miss Derrick, are you not? |
| 28545 | For how long? |
| 28545 | For how long? |
| 28545 | For what? 28545 For what?" |
| 28545 | For you, dear child?--Well-- Are you able to go? |
| 28545 | From whom? |
| 28545 | Genuine minutes? 28545 Glad that I should realize my ideal?" |
| 28545 | Glad to think what, dear child? |
| 28545 | Good evening, doctor!--how do you do again? 28545 Guess you''re a speaker o''some sort-- aint ye?" |
| 28545 | Ha''ye but seen the light fall of the snow, Before the soil hath smutched it? |
| 28545 | Had you better? |
| 28545 | Haint you got something else? |
| 28545 | Has Miss Faith taken care of you ever since I went? |
| 28545 | Has nobody else preferred his request? 28545 Has she told you everything_ but_ that?" |
| 28545 | Has she? |
| 28545 | Has that passed away? |
| 28545 | Has the beauty driven Motley away? |
| 28545 | Has the creature nobody to take care of him? |
| 28545 | Has the doctor any forfeits to pay? |
| 28545 | Has the doctor been here, mother? |
| 28545 | Has the doctor been here? |
| 28545 | Has the news of my arrival flown over Pattaquasset already? |
| 28545 | Have I accidentally found out where you live, Reuben? |
| 28545 | Have I? |
| 28545 | Have n''t they played blind man''s buff long enough? |
| 28545 | Have you any choice as to the text? |
| 28545 | Have you any idea, little Mignonette of sweetness, after what fashion that proverb is true? |
| 28545 | Have you been asleep, Johnny? |
| 28545 | Have you been lonely, my dear child? 28545 Have you forgotten Miss Essie''s question? |
| 28545 | Have you heard it? |
| 28545 | Have you no feeling for me, Miss Essie? 28545 Have you now?" |
| 28545 | Have you put marks in all them places? |
| 28545 | He giveth forth his ice like morsels; who can stand before his cold? |
| 28545 | Heard what? |
| 28545 | Here? 28545 His teacher, be you? |
| 28545 | How am I to''please not to talk''? |
| 28545 | How came Endecott to leave you here, alone? |
| 28545 | How came you here? |
| 28545 | How can you have the heart to sit up stairs and sew while I am down stairs in my study? |
| 28545 | How come you to change the proper characteristics of mignonette? 28545 How comes it that you and Dromy are no more alike?" |
| 28545 | How d''ye do? |
| 28545 | How did I come here?--Faith, I knew you at the first glance,--how came you not to know me? |
| 28545 | How did all that happen last night? |
| 28545 | How did he? |
| 28545 | How did you come here? |
| 28545 | How did you know I wondered? |
| 28545 | How did you know it, Endecott? |
| 28545 | How did your royal pride get turned about?--that you will look at none_ but_ a wooden horse? |
| 28545 | How do you do? |
| 28545 | How do you do? |
| 28545 | How do you do? |
| 28545 | How do you feel this morning? |
| 28545 | How do you feel to- night? |
| 28545 | How do you feel, after your ride and your sleep? |
| 28545 | How do you feel? |
| 28545 | How do you know but I am proud of your rolls of butter too? |
| 28545 | How do you know it is in your study, Endecott?--and who has lighted it? |
| 28545 | How do you know that I do? |
| 28545 | How do you like writing to me, Faith? |
| 28545 | How do you? |
| 28545 | How does it look, Sunbeam? |
| 28545 | How does the dominie manage to talk to you? |
| 28545 | How far have you to go,she said with demure archness,--"to find the good of these days?" |
| 28545 | How far off is that? |
| 28545 | How far you had come for nothing? |
| 28545 | How fine the breeze is, doctor-- what do you think of the day, as a whole? |
| 28545 | How is Campaspe in that respect? |
| 28545 | How is she, dear? 28545 How is that, Miss Derrick?" |
| 28545 | How is that? |
| 28545 | How is this child? |
| 28545 | How is what, sir? |
| 28545 | How large is the town, Endy? |
| 28545 | How long do you think I can wait, pretty child? |
| 28545 | How long is it since you were here? |
| 28545 | How long would she need to arrange orange flowers to her satisfaction--said Mr. Linden,--"or white muslin?" |
| 28545 | How many hours does she need for a morning toilette? |
| 28545 | How many matches do you want? |
| 28545 | How much ought it to be, sir, do you think? |
| 28545 | How plain it is Mr. Linden has nothing to do to- day!--Would you like to help me to gather some sticks for a fire, sir? 28545 How shall I,--the last?" |
| 28545 | How should I know? |
| 28545 | How should it be better, sir? |
| 28545 | How soon can I see her? |
| 28545 | How soon''ll you come? |
| 28545 | How to name_ me_, Endecott? |
| 28545 | How was she then? |
| 28545 | How''s he gettin''on? |
| 28545 | How? |
| 28545 | Hush, mother, please!--Don''t you think Dromy could find some water- cress at the foot of the Savin hill? |
| 28545 | I am going into the kitchen,--You would n''t like to follow me there? |
| 28545 | I am not in a good mood for riddles to- night,said Mr. Linden,--"just what does this one mean?" |
| 28545 | I did n''t mean to come here to- day, Mr. Linden, but--"Did n''t mean to come here? |
| 28545 | I did not think of the floor--"Of what then?" |
| 28545 | I find so much Mignonette!--do you? |
| 28545 | I have n''t been looking_ too_ sober, have I? 28545 I hope you do n''t think that includes tea?" |
| 28545 | I know what you''re thinkin''of,said he;--"but haint I done it? |
| 28545 | I know,--but what is that, Endy? |
| 28545 | I may mention either insect or flower? |
| 28545 | I mean a lady friend? |
| 28545 | I s''pose it would be a worse job yet to miss two of''em-- wouldn''t it? |
| 28545 | I say, Reuben,said Phil after some unimportant remarks had been made and answered,--"does Mr. Linden ever write to you?" |
| 28545 | I see_ you_ are his friend? |
| 28545 | I shall have to ask you a great deal about those things up stairs,she said;--"but to- day I want to see you What would you like?" |
| 28545 | I should like--said the doctor--"Can you remember an instance or two? |
| 28545 | I think he must know-- or guess it, Mr. Stoutenburgh? 28545 I thought you said we would both take them together?" |
| 28545 | I want a bible,she said looking round for it--"Is there one here?" |
| 28545 | I was afraid some harm would be done,--"Did you prevent it?" |
| 28545 | I wonder if you know half how lovely and dear you are? |
| 28545 | I? 28545 I?" |
| 28545 | If I ask you something possible, what will you do? |
| 28545 | If I ask you to do me the honour to put this handkerchief over my eyes, Miss Derrick, I suppose you will not know what it signifies? |
| 28545 | If I did wrong--? |
| 28545 | If I''ll sweep the floor, you''ll fetch the basket? |
| 28545 | If she can command my heart-- what of me is left to rebel? |
| 28545 | If you''ll please have a charity for the butcher and baker, and tell me what I shall take in here? 28545 In answer to his suit, Faith?" |
| 28545 | In her_ drawer?_he repeated,--"what, down in the office?" |
| 28545 | In her_ drawer?_he repeated,--"what, down in the office?" |
| 28545 | In here? |
| 28545 | In the wilderness? |
| 28545 | In the witness- box? |
| 28545 | In what way? |
| 28545 | In whose behalf were you so much interested? |
| 28545 | Indeed? |
| 28545 | Is Miss Derrick''s penance out? 28545 Is Miss Reason in full activity yet?" |
| 28545 | Is Mrs. Derrick up? |
| 28545 | Is he so trustworthy? |
| 28545 | Is he very sick? |
| 28545 | Is he very strange? |
| 28545 | Is he your ward? |
| 28545 | Is it done? |
| 28545 | Is it far? |
| 28545 | Is it inconsistent with the character of such an extra ordinary midge, to go straight to the mark? |
| 28545 | Is it to be your first wifely undertaking to cure me? |
| 28545 | Is it? |
| 28545 | Is it? |
| 28545 | Is it_ danger?_said Miss Essie. |
| 28545 | Is n''t Faith coming back to me again? |
| 28545 | Is she much hurt? |
| 28545 | Is that a true bill, Linden? |
| 28545 | Is that all? 28545 Is that all? |
| 28545 | Is that why I was kept out of its range so long? |
| 28545 | Is the new man come? |
| 28545 | Is there nobody to take care of him? |
| 28545 | Is there nothing else you would like to do? |
| 28545 | Is this one of your favourites? |
| 28545 | Is this the Star of the Order of Merit? |
| 28545 | Is this the only way of getting about here, Endecott? |
| 28545 | Is truth a proverb? |
| 28545 | Is your heart in the clouds? |
| 28545 | Is your mind at rest? |
| 28545 | Is your sister sick too? |
| 28545 | It did not-- How, could not? |
| 28545 | It is n''t anything you would like,--if I told it to you.--Won''t you let me let it alone? |
| 28545 | It must be done at that place where you were with your sister? |
| 28545 | It will be both, wo n''t it? |
| 28545 | It''s easy to say''be strong'',said the farmer after pausing a minute,--"but how are you going to contrive it?" |
| 28545 | Julius,said Miss Harrison,"will you have the goodness to do so impolite a thing as to look at your watch? |
| 28545 | Just suppose you are a Purple Emperor-- will you doctor? 28545 Kept there by what piece of superstition?" |
| 28545 | Last time_ what?_said the"subject"stoutly. |
| 28545 | Let her go where? 28545 Letters, Endecott!--Who has written to me?" |
| 28545 | Like tea, Endecott!--what are you talking of? |
| 28545 | Limits of what? |
| 28545 | Little bird,he said,"what straws are you weaving in at present?" |
| 28545 | Little bird,he said,"why do n''t you sing?" |
| 28545 | Little bird,said Mr. Linden, softly,"do you know that all your compeers live by eating?" |
| 28545 | Little bird-- why do you keep on the wing? |
| 28545 | Little student-- do you want to try the fresh air? |
| 28545 | Look at it,said Mr. Linden,--"do you see how very lovely it is?" |
| 28545 | Ma,said little Mary,"will Mr. Linden sing for us to- day?" |
| 28545 | May I ask what you are studying so diligently four miles from home at this hour? |
| 28545 | May I further ask,he said in a softened tone,--"why you do this for me?" |
| 28545 | May I know what? |
| 28545 | May I know why not? |
| 28545 | May I put the things in your closet-- so as to carry home my basket? |
| 28545 | May I stay in Pattaquasset till to- morrow? |
| 28545 | May Johnny have anything now? |
| 28545 | May n''t I see this cretur here? 28545 Mignonette, do you know what I mean to do with you after Thursday?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette, we have had no reading to- day-- do you like this time and place?--and shall it be with you or to you? |
| 28545 | Mignonette, what are you about? |
| 28545 | Mignonette, what have you been doing? |
| 28545 | Mignonette, when may I put it on again? |
| 28545 | Mignonette, will you remember your new lesson? |
| 28545 | Mignonette,he said looking down at her again,"do you know what a dear little child you are?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette,he said,"what time to- day will it please you to take a drive?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette,he said,"what varieties of pride do you consider lawful and becoming?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette,he said,--"how could you bear the sight?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette,said Mr. Linden,"when should I have heard such a piece of news from you?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette-- have my words grieved you? 28545 Miss Derrick, do you remember I once threatened to bring the play of Portia here-- and introduce her to you?" |
| 28545 | Miss Essie, what will you have? |
| 28545 | Miss Faith, can you do anything in the way of eating? |
| 28545 | Miss Faith, how do people live who do not pray? |
| 28545 | Miss Faith, you did_ this_ part of your work very ill."How did you get here? |
| 28545 | Miss Faith,said Mr. Linden when they were half way up,"do you never mean to speak to me again?" |
| 28545 | Miss de Staff-- do you think a good heart should be very hard to win? |
| 28545 | More than one? |
| 28545 | Most sorrowfully true!--have you another one ready? |
| 28545 | Mother!--why do n''t you speak to me? |
| 28545 | Mother, what do you suppose Squire Stoutenburgh can do to help us? |
| 28545 | Mother-- has Cindy come? |
| 28545 | Mother-- mother!--why do you do so? 28545 Mother-- what made you wish Dr. Harrison might meet Mr. Linden here?" |
| 28545 | Mr. Linden,said Faith,"wo n''t you please ask Pet not to tell you something?" |
| 28545 | Mr. Linden,--what do you think? |
| 28545 | Mr. Simlins, who takes care of you? |
| 28545 | Mr. Somers-- what are you? |
| 28545 | Mr. Stoutenburgh will-- you be a grub? |
| 28545 | Mr. Stoutenburgh,said the doctor,"have n''t you owned yourself commanded, ever since your heart gave up its lock and key?" |
| 28545 | Mrs. Derrick, have you any wine in the house? 28545 Mrs. Derrick, why ca n''t Faith go with me? |
| 28545 | Mrs. Derrick,he said as she handed him his cup of tea,"what do you consider the prettiest time of day?" |
| 28545 | Must I open this, Pet? |
| 28545 | Must I write? |
| 28545 | My Mignonette--and the thought was not sweeter than the words--"are you asleep?" |
| 28545 | My dear Faith, were you quite tired out? |
| 28545 | My dear, will you have anything more? |
| 28545 | My dear,said the Squire as he helped Faith to raspberries,"what fine weather we have had, eh?" |
| 28545 | My favourite profession!--Which do you mean? |
| 28545 | My little Mignonette, what do you suppose I came to Pattaquasset for? |
| 28545 | My little Mignonette,he said,"are you sure that you''hold fast the beginning of your confidence?'' |
| 28545 | My little Mignonette,he said,"what are you thinking of?" |
| 28545 | My little Sunbeam, do you keep warm? |
| 28545 | My little beauty,he said,"you have grown afraid of me-- do you know that?" |
| 28545 | My own dear little Mignonette!--Do you feel less afraid of me, now I am here? |
| 28545 | My precious child!--Do you think it possible? |
| 28545 | No, there is no need of it, and therefore-- Now, little bird, will you please not to fly past the outlet of Kildeer river? |
| 28545 | No, with you,said Mr. Linden,--"what do you please? |
| 28545 | Not Campaspe? |
| 28545 | Not afraid of the cold? |
| 28545 | Not this winter? |
| 28545 | Now how shall we manage? |
| 28545 | Now my dear, if Sam Deacon will amuse himself in this way, as I said, what will you do? 28545 Now my little counsellor,"said Mr. Linden,"what does your wisdom say should go in here-- besides this basket of substantiate? |
| 28545 | Now my two pets,said Mr. Linden as they left the table Monday morning,"what are you going to do?" |
| 28545 | Now shall I leave you for a little while? |
| 28545 | Now this girl''s here,said he,"do n''t you think you had n''t better come into another room and try to drop off? |
| 28545 | Now was n''t that pretty? |
| 28545 | Now what do you feel like? |
| 28545 | Now what will you do, dear child? |
| 28545 | Now wo n''t you put these back for me? |
| 28545 | Now you are caught and found-- do you know what your punishment will be? |
| 28545 | Now, Mignonette,he said,"I suppose you know that I am to have the pleasure of introducing my wife to sundry people?" |
| 28545 | Now,he said,"do you think you can steer home in the twilight?" |
| 28545 | Now? |
| 28545 | Now? |
| 28545 | O wat ye wha that lo''es me, And has my heart in keeping? 28545 O why, Endy?" |
| 28545 | Of a fern? 28545 Of course I will go!--and play Ferdinand again Faith, would the doctor call me an''acid''--come to dissolve all his crystals?" |
| 28545 | Of what is that look compounded? |
| 28545 | Of what sort? |
| 28545 | Of what, dear child? |
| 28545 | Of what? |
| 28545 | Of what? |
| 28545 | On_ what_ sort of expedition? |
| 28545 | Or a beetle? 28545 Or cowslips?" |
| 28545 | Or one of your Rhododendrons? |
| 28545 | Papa,said one of the children,"do you think Mr. Linden''s had it fine too?" |
| 28545 | Perhaps that will be best!--What would you like me to do? |
| 28545 | Pet, shall I put you in or out? |
| 28545 | Pet,said Faith presently,--"have you looked out of the window this morning?" |
| 28545 | Poor child!--What did you bring it for, Charley? |
| 28545 | Pourquoi, Mademoiselle? |
| 28545 | Precious child,Mr. Linden said,"what are you drooping your head for?" |
| 28545 | Pretty child,she said tenderly,"do you feel as if you could eat a muffin or a biscuit best?" |
| 28545 | Pretty child,she said,"ca n''t you take a little rest? |
| 28545 | Princess,said Mr. Linden,"have you any''Queen Anne''in your basket?" |
| 28545 | Punish you? |
| 28545 | Que voulez- vous, Mademoiselle? |
| 28545 | Qui donc? |
| 28545 | Raspberries to- day, ma''am? |
| 28545 | Reading this? |
| 28545 | Reuben, I wanted to ask you what all that colour is in your cheeks for? |
| 28545 | Reuben, how much of a housekeeper are you? |
| 28545 | Reuben, will you take the upper road home, and give these flowers to Ency Stephens for Miss Faith? |
| 28545 | Reuben-- what are you about? |
| 28545 | Rhododendron? |
| 28545 | School again this afternoon? |
| 28545 | Set each other off? |
| 28545 | Shall I put that on for you? |
| 28545 | Shall I put these back here for the present? |
| 28545 | Shall I read this now? |
| 28545 | Shall I read you a part of mine first? |
| 28545 | Shall I take you off then? 28545 Shall I talk to you about''nonsense''again?" |
| 28545 | Shall I tell you the future tense of this very indicative mood? |
| 28545 | Shall I? |
| 28545 | She goes out? |
| 28545 | Sick? |
| 28545 | Sleepin'', is he?--Then I guess he''s gettin''along first- rate-- aint he? |
| 28545 | So hard as what? |
| 28545 | Sophy,said Mrs. Somers,"how long has Julius been all heart?" |
| 28545 | Sorry? |
| 28545 | Sunbeam, do you feel as if you could bear transportation? |
| 28545 | Suppose you had been the Prince of Arragon-- which casket would you have chosen? |
| 28545 | Than what, if you please? |
| 28545 | Than what, sir? |
| 28545 | Thank me? 28545 That would be easy,"said Faith,"if--""If what? |
| 28545 | That''s about all the cheer you want, I guess,--aint it? |
| 28545 | That''s the story-- but what do you mean, Endy? |
| 28545 | The bettering of what? |
| 28545 | The prettiest time of day? |
| 28545 | Then can not you keep the promise you made about a disagreeable evening? |
| 28545 | Then first I want a talk with you, and then a walk with you,--do you want the same with me?--or are you tired? |
| 28545 | Then he has n''t told you himself? |
| 28545 | Then it was not about them you were reading in that focus of sunbeams? |
| 28545 | Then shall I ask you? |
| 28545 | Then the hay in the barn is ours? |
| 28545 | Then the story is true? |
| 28545 | Then wait and show him the way, will you? 28545 Then what did you fear so much for me, Endy?" |
| 28545 | Then wherefore was I not permitted? |
| 28545 | Then why do n''t you behave better? |
| 28545 | Then you have been travelling all night? |
| 28545 | Then you have heard it? |
| 28545 | Then you have nothing to do here? |
| 28545 | Then you have something to do with the post- office occasionally? |
| 28545 | Then you will let me come? |
| 28545 | Then you will not confess that you were frightened out of your wits at the picture? |
| 28545 | Then you would n''t think it right to obey Mrs. Derrick in all circumstances? |
| 28545 | Then you''ll do it? |
| 28545 | Then, Endy, suppose we do n''t go out to drive to- day? |
| 28545 | Then-- do you want to know this yet? |
| 28545 | Then-- if I exceed your limits-- you will not blame me? |
| 28545 | There is n''t any sickness down there? |
| 28545 | There is one comfort--"What, dear child? |
| 28545 | There''s something in that fellow, I judge? |
| 28545 | They''re Mr. Linden''s roses, Miss Faith,said little Linda, who stood waiting for more marked admiration,--"do you like them? |
| 28545 | They''re talking of games in the other room, dear,she added in a gentle voice,--"may I tell Mrs. Somers you will play too?" |
| 28545 | Through and through? |
| 28545 | To me? |
| 28545 | To spend the day? 28545 To- night, mother?" |
| 28545 | Try? |
| 28545 | Wall? |
| 28545 | Want me? 28545 Was I?" |
| 28545 | Was Mr. Linden well, when you came from Germany? |
| 28545 | Was it to protect yourself, or me? |
| 28545 | Was n''t it good your room was warm last night? |
| 28545 | Was she? |
| 28545 | Well Bob Tuck,said Mr. Linden smiling,"have you got a broom at home?" |
| 28545 | Well do n''t he say you like to speak truth rayther than anything else? |
| 28545 | Well do you suppose_ I_ have brought an invoice of Dutch patience? |
| 28545 | Well do you think it would have lengthened the time to have me come and see you? |
| 28545 | Well does that complete the circuit?--I suppose nothing need go between cheese and bread_ but_ waffles? |
| 28545 | Well friends, what cheer?--besides a May morning and a fair wind? |
| 28545 | Well if I give you a basket, and this lady puts some dinner in it for your mother and Mintie and you, do you think you can carry it home? |
| 28545 | Well if he''s here, just tell him to come up the mounting, will ye?--"When?" |
| 28545 | Well look here,--when you go there, do n''t you ask for letters? |
| 28545 | Well then-- how can you work, if you wo n''t make anything for anybody? 28545 Well what did you come here for to- day?" |
| 28545 | Well what do you suppose she stole your letters for? |
| 28545 | Well what is the first thing that would help to make you comfortable? |
| 28545 | Well what''s your name, now? |
| 28545 | Well wo n''t you mind me? |
| 28545 | Well, but ca n''t it be known of him without that? 28545 Well, child?" |
| 28545 | Well, do you know he says he is going South? |
| 28545 | Well, little bird? |
| 28545 | Well, little child? 28545 Well, what shall we call him? |
| 28545 | Well, when you are goin''to him sometimes, ask somethin''for me,--will you? |
| 28545 | Well, where was it?--in a dark passage when you got to the door first? |
| 28545 | Well, why do you then? |
| 28545 | Well, you''ll not hinder my taking your place by him to- morrow, Endy? |
| 28545 | Well,she said, turning to Mr. Linden,"do you wonder I wanted to make it?" |
| 28545 | Well,--why haint you been to see me before? |
| 28545 | Well-- do you happen to know what is said or thought of the people I was the means of putting into the post- office, half a year ago? |
| 28545 | Well-- what else was I doing when I was here? 28545 Well-- what_ did_ he say to him?" |
| 28545 | Well? 28545 Well?" |
| 28545 | Well? |
| 28545 | Well? |
| 28545 | Well? |
| 28545 | Well? |
| 28545 | Were n''t they worth thanks? |
| 28545 | Were you educated in Pattaquasset? |
| 28545 | Were you trying to take the lamp from Nero? |
| 28545 | What about it? 28545 What about them, Endy?" |
| 28545 | What about? |
| 28545 | What about? |
| 28545 | What afternoon? |
| 28545 | What are you about, little Sunbeam?--are you busy? |
| 28545 | What are you afraid I shall do? |
| 28545 | What are you doin''? |
| 28545 | What are you doing now, Taylor? |
| 28545 | What are you doing over there, Reuben?--making a net? |
| 28545 | What are you doing? |
| 28545 | What are you going to do to- day, mother? |
| 28545 | What are you going to do when you come out? |
| 28545 | What are you thinking of, my child? |
| 28545 | What are you? |
| 28545 | What can I do for a man in deadly peril, whom my arm can not reach? |
| 28545 | What can I do for you? |
| 28545 | What colour are your cheeks under all these roses? |
| 28545 | What course are you on now, Linden? |
| 28545 | What did Peter own up to? |
| 28545 | What did he dare say to you? |
| 28545 | What did he mean? |
| 28545 | What did he say to you? |
| 28545 | What did they see? 28545 What did you ever give her through the post- office window?" |
| 28545 | What did you find inside that door? |
| 28545 | What did you go there for, mother? |
| 28545 | What did you think of the words that passed between the doctor and me? 28545 What do you call sufficient force?" |
| 28545 | What do you call your ideal? |
| 28545 | What do you know? |
| 28545 | What do you mean? |
| 28545 | What do you mean? |
| 28545 | What do you mean? |
| 28545 | What do you reckon this here''s worth? |
| 28545 | What do you suppose I found her doing? |
| 28545 | What do you suppose did? |
| 28545 | What do you think I have asked him? |
| 28545 | What do you think of Portia''s gloves, doctor? |
| 28545 | What do you think of having lunch, and then going after flowers? |
| 28545 | What do you think of it? |
| 28545 | What do you think of it? |
| 28545 | What do you think of taking up a new study? |
| 28545 | What do you think of that, Miss Derrick? |
| 28545 | What do you think of that? |
| 28545 | What do you think of the Black Hole of Calcutta, in comparison? |
| 28545 | What do you think you are like yourself? |
| 28545 | What do you want me to have more than I need? |
| 28545 | What do you want me to say? |
| 28545 | What do you want, Endecott? |
| 28545 | What do you want? |
| 28545 | What do you wish? |
| 28545 | What does he sing for you, Jenny? |
| 28545 | What does reason want to know more, for a cup of tea? |
| 28545 | What dreadful thing did I say? |
| 28545 | What else did you learn of him, Faith? |
| 28545 | What else? |
| 28545 | What else? |
| 28545 | What else? |
| 28545 | What else? |
| 28545 | What fish be_ you_ arter, stranger? |
| 28545 | What had you been musing about-- to make you so glad this morning? |
| 28545 | What harm would it have done the floor? |
| 28545 | What has Miss Faith done with you, Johnny, if she has been here a good while? |
| 28545 | What has become of Campaspe? |
| 28545 | What has become of the princess? |
| 28545 | What has been the matter, my dear child? |
| 28545 | What has been the matter? |
| 28545 | What has my conscience, or Mrs. Derrick, to do with our lunch fire? 28545 What has the farm to do with your studies?" |
| 28545 | What have you been doing to make yourself lovelier, little Sunbeam? |
| 28545 | What have you been doing to yourself these two days? |
| 28545 | What have you been doing to yourself? |
| 28545 | What have you had for dinner to- day? |
| 28545 | What have you seen? |
| 28545 | What have you thought of yourself? |
| 28545 | What have you to do? |
| 28545 | What if there were? |
| 28545 | What insect on the face of the earth, Linden, will you be? 28545 What is a chalice?" |
| 28545 | What is a friend? |
| 28545 | What is an Arabic poem? |
| 28545 | What is going on? 28545 What is it?" |
| 28545 | What is it? |
| 28545 | What is over? |
| 28545 | What is present? |
| 28545 | What is that the key of, Endy? |
| 28545 | What is that, Endecott? |
| 28545 | What is that, sir? |
| 28545 | What is that? 28545 What is that?" |
| 28545 | What is that?--the seal of this little compact of plain speaking? |
| 28545 | What is the connexion between that and muffins? |
| 28545 | What is the matter with it? |
| 28545 | What is the matter with your mother? |
| 28545 | What is the matter? |
| 28545 | What is the matter? |
| 28545 | What is the point of the remark? |
| 28545 | What is the precise bearing of that remark? |
| 28545 | What is the problem now, pretty child? |
| 28545 | What is your definition of wild? |
| 28545 | What it means? |
| 28545 | What kind o''folks was them? |
| 28545 | What made you try to walk down stairs? |
| 28545 | What made your knight so cross with me? |
| 28545 | What makes a good deed_ shining?_said the doctor. |
| 28545 | What makes the fish come into your net? |
| 28545 | What makes you think I am working''so hard,''little Mignonette?--have I given you that impression? 28545 What may that be, Miss Faith?" |
| 28545 | What news? |
| 28545 | What one? |
| 28545 | What ones do you like best, Mary? |
| 28545 | What ought I to do, Endecott? |
| 28545 | What position, Endy? |
| 28545 | What shall I do if I make you very angry with me? |
| 28545 | What shall I do to stop it, sir? |
| 28545 | What shall I do with you? |
| 28545 | What shall I do? |
| 28545 | What shall I get? 28545 What shall I have?--if I can not get the two first?" |
| 28545 | What shines had this feller been cuttin''up? |
| 28545 | What sort of a bad reason have you got for that? |
| 28545 | What sort of a motley have we here, doctor? 28545 What sort of a sweet spirit was it that said those words at my side this morning?" |
| 28545 | What sort of consistency is that-- to coax me when I do n''t tell you, and scold me when I do? |
| 28545 | What sort of studying-- may I ask it?--do you favour most? |
| 28545 | What takes him off just now in such haste?--business? |
| 28545 | What then? |
| 28545 | What then? |
| 28545 | What then? |
| 28545 | What then? |
| 28545 | What thoughts did it put in your head? |
| 28545 | What upon earth has brought you? |
| 28545 | What version of Alfred have you learned? |
| 28545 | What was he here for? |
| 28545 | What was it about?--all sorts of sweet things? |
| 28545 | What was it in Phil''s words that troubled you so much? |
| 28545 | What was the colour of Cupid''s? |
| 28545 | What way of travelling do you like best? |
| 28545 | What were you doing in France, not to see it? |
| 28545 | What were you looking for, here in the embers?--"I?" |
| 28545 | What were you_ looking_ for? |
| 28545 | What were your cloudy remarks just now? |
| 28545 | What will make you speak? |
| 28545 | What will you be? |
| 28545 | What would it have been? |
| 28545 | What would not? |
| 28545 | What would you consider a''summons''? |
| 28545 | What would you have done if you had been left so? |
| 28545 | What''s that? |
| 28545 | What''s the matter, Pet? |
| 28545 | What''s the matter? |
| 28545 | What''s yourn? |
| 28545 | What, Endecott? |
| 28545 | What, Reuben? |
| 28545 | What, my dear child? |
| 28545 | What, sir? |
| 28545 | What-- do you mean? |
| 28545 | What? |
| 28545 | What? |
| 28545 | What? |
| 28545 | What?--why? |
| 28545 | When did you come? |
| 28545 | When is he coming, child? |
| 28545 | When to return? |
| 28545 | When was the last time? |
| 28545 | When were you at the post- office? |
| 28545 | When, Endecott? |
| 28545 | Whenever you like, child,said her mother, taking hold in her turn,--"but what''s made you in such a hurry? |
| 28545 | Where are we going? |
| 28545 | Where are you hurt? |
| 28545 | Where are you now in college, Sam? |
| 28545 | Where did you get the roses, Linda? |
| 28545 | Where did you get those words? |
| 28545 | Where do you commonly do all these things? |
| 28545 | Where do you wish me to go? |
| 28545 | Where have you been now, mother? 28545 Where have you been, mother?" |
| 28545 | Where is Mr. Linden, mother? |
| 28545 | Where is it? |
| 28545 | Where is our home now, Endecott? |
| 28545 | Where is the place? |
| 28545 | Where is your''real gold''? |
| 28545 | Where it bruised me? 28545 Where under the sun did you come from?" |
| 28545 | Where? 28545 Where?" |
| 28545 | Where? |
| 28545 | Wherefore, if you please? |
| 28545 | Which part of Pattaquasset shall we go to see? |
| 28545 | Which part of your sentence shall I handle first? |
| 28545 | Which way? |
| 28545 | Who are you talking about? |
| 28545 | Who are your friends that would be sorry? 28545 Who be you?" |
| 28545 | Who is Campaspe? |
| 28545 | Who is Malthus? |
| 28545 | Who is he? |
| 28545 | Who is that? |
| 28545 | Who is trying to make the best of her? |
| 28545 | Who keeps house in Reuben''s home? 28545 Who rocks the cradle of business?" |
| 28545 | Who sent you with this, Reuben? |
| 28545 | Who told me what, my beauty? |
| 28545 | Who told this? |
| 28545 | Who told you so? |
| 28545 | Who took the care? 28545 Who wants to know?" |
| 28545 | Who''s with her now, my dear? |
| 28545 | Who? 28545 Whom are you talking of?" |
| 28545 | Whom do you mean? |
| 28545 | Whom do you mean? |
| 28545 | Why I haint seen you since----How long do you s''pose folks can live and not see moonshine? 28545 Why ca n''t you? |
| 28545 | Why child, what are you talking about? 28545 Why child,"said her mother smiling,"what have you been dreaming about?" |
| 28545 | Why child? 28545 Why did n''t you call yourself Rhodora?" |
| 28545 | Why did n''t you sleep, and wait for me to bring you down here? |
| 28545 | Why did n''t you want to find out?--and_ did_ you? |
| 28545 | Why do n''t you begin to practise your lesson? |
| 28545 | Why do you say so? |
| 28545 | Why do you want to know? |
| 28545 | Why do you, sir? |
| 28545 | Why is it''yes''and''no''? 28545 Why must I ask Pet not to tell me something?" |
| 28545 | Why not, little naughty child?--and why are you glad? |
| 28545 | Why not? 28545 Why not?" |
| 28545 | Why not? |
| 28545 | Why not? |
| 28545 | Why not? |
| 28545 | Why not? |
| 28545 | Why who''s Johnny got to look after him now? |
| 28545 | Why wo n''t to- morrow do as well as to- night? |
| 28545 | Why, in the world? |
| 28545 | Why, mother? |
| 28545 | Why, sir? |
| 28545 | Why,said Faith merrily,"I thought you had business to attend to?" |
| 28545 | Why-- Endecott, do you want me to tell you? |
| 28545 | Why? 28545 Why?" |
| 28545 | Why? |
| 28545 | Why? |
| 28545 | Why? |
| 28545 | Why? |
| 28545 | Why? |
| 28545 | Will Reuben or his father be hurt at all at anything we have brought them? |
| 28545 | Will it be in this sort of weather that you will''go out to do errands''and leave me at home? |
| 28545 | Will it please you to state what you are doing? |
| 28545 | Will that shadow come any more,--now that you have told me? |
| 28545 | Will you be blinded first, doctor? |
| 28545 | Will you be busy, or may I come down when I like? |
| 28545 | Will you give me any commands? |
| 28545 | Will you let me choose my own time? 28545 Will you let me go and get tea now?" |
| 28545 | Will you please go on, sir? |
| 28545 | Will you please to name your lord and master? 28545 Will you shew me a better?" |
| 28545 | Will you sit with me now, Johnny, and let Mr. Linden have some breakfast? |
| 28545 | Will you stay here always yourself, Sam? |
| 28545 | Will you take a seat here, sir? |
| 28545 | Will you take back what you''ve said about me? |
| 28545 | Will you trust me to ride with Mr. Middleton to- morrow? |
| 28545 | Will you wear it, Miss Faith? |
| 28545 | Will your reflections be carried on with such a face? |
| 28545 | Will_ that_ help to make you comfortable? |
| 28545 | With what? |
| 28545 | Wo n''t somebody pray for me? |
| 28545 | Wo n''t you go with us, Pet, to- morrow? |
| 28545 | Wo n''t you go? |
| 28545 | Works, does he? 28545 Would it be pleasant to you that I should fulfil my threat this evening?" |
| 28545 | Would n''t a bag of potatoes be a good thing for us to take? |
| 28545 | Would n''t have thought it,--would you? |
| 28545 | Would n''t he? |
| 28545 | Would n''t you be so good as to take care of it? 28545 Would n''t you just as lieve be talked to sleep?" |
| 28545 | Would n''t you like to have some tea, and then tell me what you saw up on the mountain? |
| 28545 | Would you care if we did not go out to- day? |
| 28545 | Would you do either of''em if I asked you? |
| 28545 | Would you like to do either of those two things? |
| 28545 | Would you like to have me come every morning? |
| 28545 | Would you like to see some of them? |
| 28545 | Would you like to tell me then why the hearing of them makes you sober? |
| 28545 | Would you? 28545 Yes,"Mr. Linden answered-- and put the further question,"Do you think there is any danger of contagion?" |
| 28545 | Yes--? |
| 28545 | Yes.--After church? |
| 28545 | You are enacting Portia, are you? |
| 28545 | You are not going back to Pequot to- day? |
| 28545 | You are not hungry? |
| 28545 | You are not in earnest? |
| 28545 | You are quick at conclusions--said Mr. Linden,--"how far do you think it is between us at present?" |
| 28545 | You are thinking they''waste their sweetness''? |
| 28545 | You are willing it should be then? |
| 28545 | You can not think of any proof to give me? |
| 28545 | You do n''t care about knowing, after all? |
| 28545 | You do n''t mean that? |
| 28545 | You do not doubt that my answer will be conformable? |
| 28545 | You do not feel well? |
| 28545 | You expect more letters? |
| 28545 | You have been standing so long-- suppose you sit down for a minute? |
| 28545 | You have heard of such things as both getting stagnant for want of use-- haven''t you? |
| 28545 | You have played Prince Ferdinand-- do you think you would mind acting the part of King Alfred, for once? |
| 28545 | You know enough already?--or too much? 28545 You know what Pet found me at?" |
| 28545 | You know what plain gold on this finger means? |
| 28545 | You know, dear Faith, I sent you word to be ready for me,--is that done? |
| 28545 | You mean that if I do n''t go right, you''ll drop the sail? |
| 28545 | You must have heard what he is about now, doctor? |
| 28545 | You naughty child,Mr. Linden said, coming back to Faith''s chair,"who gave you leave to come down stairs? |
| 28545 | You never found it out in your own personal experience? |
| 28545 | You put me in the witness- box,--what can I do? |
| 28545 | You sha''n''t? |
| 28545 | You think the world is so bad? |
| 28545 | You were pleased to speak of him just now as''incomprehensible''--may I ask how he has earned a title to that? |
| 28545 | You will try to do it? |
| 28545 | You''ll let me stay here to- night-- won''t you, Endecott? |
| 28545 | You''ve not been here all night? |
| 28545 | You?--Did he? |
| 28545 | You?--Haven''t you them almost all? |
| 28545 | Your bad scholars? |
| 28545 | Your books? |
| 28545 | _ Could_ she have done it to tease me? |
| 28545 | _ Did_ they, Faith? 28545 _ Do_ you suppose I would?" |
| 28545 | _ Does_ it? 28545 _ Have_ you all the books in the world in your head?" |
| 28545 | _ She_ is n''t here? |
| 28545 | _ Suppose_ they had? |
| 28545 | _ The_ butterfly? |
| 28545 | _ What?_Mr. Linden said, with a little bending of his brows upon the doctor. |
| 28545 | _ What_ do you call her, Endecott? |
| 28545 | ''= Chapter 15:= drop the sail?= replaced by= drop the sail? |
| 28545 | ''Because''what, love?" |
| 28545 | ''Fear ye not me? |
| 28545 | -- Was it true? |
| 28545 | -- What does that mean, Linden?--isn''t that an error in the description?" |
| 28545 | --"''What for no?''" |
| 28545 | --"And you knew that I had guarded-- that I had_ tried_ to guard you against any such possibility?" |
| 28545 | --"Meet again? |
| 28545 | --"What has been the texture of yours all these years, doctor?" |
| 28545 | --"What shall I do with him?" |
| 28545 | --"What, sir?" |
| 28545 | --"When is the last time you saw people eating dinner?" |
| 28545 | --"Which will you wear, Mignonette?" |
| 28545 | ----Who riseth from a feast, With that keen appetite that he sits down? |
| 28545 | --Do you know him?--are you in his service?" |
| 28545 | --The soft colour which had been in her cheeks before, mounted instantly to deep crimson, and she added timidly,"Was n''t it you?" |
| 28545 | --Then more gently, taking her hand and kissing it, he added,"Are you tired of trying to help me?" |
| 28545 | --said Mr. Somers,--"very good and very stormy? |
| 28545 | --said Mrs. Derrick coming into the kitchen,"what_ are_ you about? |
| 28545 | A little larger than Reuben''s, but not so neatly kept; as indeed how could it be? |
| 28545 | A piece of simplicity? |
| 28545 | A question or two found out exactly how it had been; and then Faith put the inquiry, simple to quaintness,"Did I do better to- day?" |
| 28545 | After all, may n''t I have Faith?" |
| 28545 | Ai nt that a life for a spider?" |
| 28545 | Ai nt that-- How do you do, sir!--aint it the gentleman Jenny told of? |
| 28545 | All about seeking our fortune, do you mean? |
| 28545 | Although, although!--do you know, little bright one, that the connexion between sunbeams and shadows is very intimate? |
| 28545 | Am I to repeat the passage of Quapaw creek?" |
| 28545 | And Faith whispered in answer--"''The Dairyman''s Daughter?'' |
| 28545 | And Faith-- don''t you think a roasted apple might alternate usefully with the potato?" |
| 28545 | And beautiful-- don''t you think so?" |
| 28545 | And books, will you take? |
| 28545 | And can you prepare and take with you two or three things?" |
| 28545 | And clearly that you are; but then how can Mignonette so twine itself round things?" |
| 28545 | And do not you know, my child, that carnations must draw attention to the particular point round which they bloom?" |
| 28545 | And do you realize, little Sunbeam, what joy it is, that however far apart we can still work together-- in the same cause, for the same master? |
| 28545 | And for what beside? |
| 28545 | And has all been good here with you and the school since I have been away?" |
| 28545 | And how much punishment do you require? |
| 28545 | And if I call for your sympathy in all manner of small and great things, will you let mine lie idle?" |
| 28545 | And in what possible way?" |
| 28545 | And laying his hand upon the furs and wrappers, he said softly,--"Little Esquimaux-- do you think you can walk to the house?" |
| 28545 | And of all things, how could he get here in such weather? |
| 28545 | And oh, Endy!--how many people will be coming after you to- day?" |
| 28545 | And shall I make one anywhere else, ma''am?" |
| 28545 | And stepping from before Faith, Mr. Linden asked her"if she had come there in a dream?" |
| 28545 | And then the size!--who''s to tell what that should be? |
| 28545 | And then, not merely to lose the pleasure, but to have the disappointment!--Then too, what had hindered the letter? |
| 28545 | And then, should he go at once and tell her-- or let her find it out from his non- appearance? |
| 28545 | And then-- what came then? |
| 28545 | And to be always ready to''sow beside all waters''--who is? |
| 28545 | And what did Dr. Harrison gain by all this? |
| 28545 | And what do you say to taking a little portion of this for the beginning of a free library for the poor people? |
| 28545 | And what do you suppose the Lord said to him then?" |
| 28545 | And what else, Endecott?--O here''s a pair of those big socks mother knit-- wouldn''t they be good here?" |
| 28545 | And what makes you look so, Faith?--You''re not pale, neither,--how_ do_ you look?" |
| 28545 | And which of us has the compliment?" |
| 28545 | And will you let me pray with you now, before I go?" |
| 28545 | And yet not that,--what was it? |
| 28545 | And you do n''t know where you''re going to fix yourself, sir?" |
| 28545 | Are there no women about the house?" |
| 28545 | Are they good? |
| 28545 | Are you inditing a letter to me on the spot?" |
| 28545 | Are you particularly interested in him?" |
| 28545 | Are you ready?" |
| 28545 | At what hour shall I come?" |
| 28545 | Best?" |
| 28545 | But Faith-- is_ that_ the system of tactics by which you intend always to have your own way? |
| 28545 | But I say, what did he do_ this_ for?" |
| 28545 | But Miss Bezac, what are you''proud''about?" |
| 28545 | But Mrs. Derrick only repeated,"What, child?" |
| 28545 | But Reuben, since you ca n''t, do n''t you think you would let me do it once for you?" |
| 28545 | But Sam Deacon!--a small rent? |
| 28545 | But also--"How shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 28545 | But can_ you_ find nothing better to do than running round the country to supply the people that have n''t pies?" |
| 28545 | But dear Faith, how are you?" |
| 28545 | But do n''t you know there is a lost holiday to be made up, as well?" |
| 28545 | But do you think Mrs. Linden will ever let me come into her house?" |
| 28545 | But first, what does it look like to you, a hut or a summerhouse?" |
| 28545 | But he held her hand silently until other people had done their questions-- then simply asked if she was quite sure she was fit to ride home? |
| 28545 | But he only said laughingly,"Faith, was_ that_ what made you hide away?" |
| 28545 | But how in the world did you get them?" |
| 28545 | But it is true, is n''t it?" |
| 28545 | But life- work looked to her lovely;--what did not? |
| 28545 | But reckon me such a one as I_ can_ be, will you?" |
| 28545 | But speaking of letters-- do you want more tidings from Italy?" |
| 28545 | But there is another question.--How will one fair hand of truth live among a crowd of steel gauntlets?" |
| 28545 | But these people where we are going all know_ you_, I suppose?" |
| 28545 | But what did he do to displease you?" |
| 28545 | But what do you mean, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | But what do you suppose I am doing?--what has put all this into your head?" |
| 28545 | But what will_ he_ do for money, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | But where is that, Endy?" |
| 28545 | But will you send me word very often of your success?" |
| 28545 | But you say he will guide me to the rosebush?" |
| 28545 | But, my dear, are you sure he would wear it?--and after all, is n''t it likely he''ll get everything of that sort he wants, in Paris? |
| 28545 | But-- excuse my curiosity!--are you so fond of the Bible that you stop on the way home to read it as you go along? |
| 28545 | By the way-- is there any likeness of that fair foreigner going? |
| 28545 | Ca n''t I do that too?" |
| 28545 | Ca n''t I prevail with you?" |
| 28545 | Ca n''t you step over yonder and let a man have a chance to say a word to you, before I go?" |
| 28545 | Can I? |
| 28545 | Can you eat a broiled pigeon, if I broil it myself?" |
| 28545 | Can you measure the height of those waves while they dazzle your eyes with gold and purple as they do now?" |
| 28545 | Can you pass as good an examination in this?" |
| 28545 | Can you send some one down to the village?--this young lady, perhaps.--May I take her with me now?" |
| 28545 | Can you tell me, Miss Faith?" |
| 28545 | Can you?" |
| 28545 | Child, what shall I do with you?" |
| 28545 | Colonel Rye, will you see, for Mr. Linden''s honour, that this goes to no harm?" |
| 28545 | Could I?" |
| 28545 | Could anything be more forcible?" |
| 28545 | Could anything more be wanting to give bananas a flavour? |
| 28545 | Could it be-- it crossed the doctor''s mind like a flash of the intensest lightning-- that_ his letter_ had done its work? |
| 28545 | Could n''t you sleep, pretty child?" |
| 28545 | Could she be beyond his reach? |
| 28545 | Could you easily come down and read with me a little while every morning?--or are you busy?" |
| 28545 | Could you get them for me? |
| 28545 | Could you stuff a turkey, do you think, if you tried?" |
| 28545 | Davids?" |
| 28545 | Deacon?" |
| 28545 | Dear Faith, are you bound to sit in that big chair all night?" |
| 28545 | Dear Faith, do you feel quite easy about this other business now?" |
| 28545 | Derrick?" |
| 28545 | Derrick?" |
| 28545 | Derrick?" |
| 28545 | Derrick?" |
| 28545 | Derrick?" |
| 28545 | Did Miranda pick up any wood herself?" |
| 28545 | Did Mr. Linden know? |
| 28545 | Did he know, had he felt, all the love and allegiance they had so silently and timidly spoken? |
| 28545 | Did he not know? |
| 28545 | Did he really think she needed it, when she was rosy to her fingers''ends? |
| 28545 | Did he teach it to you, Faith?" |
| 28545 | Did her eyes? |
| 28545 | Did it ever happen-- or_ seem_ to happen, doctor-- that you,_ seeming_ to be in Pattaquasset, went-- not to church-- but along the road therefrom? |
| 28545 | Did you admire so much the head of clover I gave you once down at the shore?" |
| 28545 | Did you ever read Thomson''s''Castle of Indolence,''Linden?" |
| 28545 | Did you have a good passage coming over? |
| 28545 | Did you have a good time last night?" |
| 28545 | Did you know I carried off your rosebud the other night?" |
| 28545 | Did you never hear of any other extraordinary prince and princess who did the same?" |
| 28545 | Did you tell Dr. Harrison of your claim upon me?" |
| 28545 | Did you tell him, Faith?" |
| 28545 | Did you think they''d send?" |
| 28545 | Did_ she_ give''em to you, Phil?" |
| 28545 | Do I look overworked?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you know that never shews high brilliancy?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you like muffins, doctor?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you like to be thanked, Sam?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you remember you confessed to me once that somebody had told you you had but half learned your profession?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you remember,"said Faith, smiling quietly at Miss Bezac''s eyes,--"you once promised to teach me to embroider waistcoats?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you think I could have a light presently?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you think it would be gladsome work to seek out those untaught and uncared for people up in the mountains?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you think this afternoon is too pretty to spoil with bad reasons?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you want breakfast?" |
| 28545 | Do n''t you want to come over to the sofa and hear the rest of my story?" |
| 28545 | Do the farm and the house about counterbalance each other most years?" |
| 28545 | Do they cost much?" |
| 28545 | Do you expect me to cook this fish for you? |
| 28545 | Do you feel disposed to punish me for that, Mignonette?" |
| 28545 | Do you feel mollified?" |
| 28545 | Do you hear from him sometimes?" |
| 28545 | Do you hear how it storms?" |
| 28545 | Do you know I think he will have a successor?" |
| 28545 | Do you know I want you to go off with me on a shining expedition?" |
| 28545 | Do you know I''ve been conjuring ever since how your dress should be made? |
| 28545 | Do you know how I found that out?" |
| 28545 | Do you know how much work of this sort, and of every sort, you and I shall have to do together, little child, if we live?" |
| 28545 | Do you know many of them?" |
| 28545 | Do you know what it means, Faith?" |
| 28545 | Do you know what you deserve?" |
| 28545 | Do you know when I saw you-- I mean when I saw_ both_ of you, I really thought you had come for me to make up something else? |
| 28545 | Do you know you have not had your poem to- day?--what shall it be? |
| 28545 | Do you know, Miss Essie De Staff never sees me now if she can help it-- what do you suppose is the reason?" |
| 28545 | Do you live along here, anywheres?" |
| 28545 | Do you mind, Faith, when somebody-- I do n''t know whether you or I like him best-- wanted me to try a new kind of farming?--you mind it? |
| 28545 | Do you remember that infallible way of recognizing''earth''s angels,''when they are not pluming themselves?" |
| 28545 | Do you see after what a sleep- inviting fashion the lights are twinkling all down the shore?" |
| 28545 | Do you see the perfection of every leafet?" |
| 28545 | Do you suppose I get up late now, little bird?" |
| 28545 | Do you suppose I shall surrender at the first summons?" |
| 28545 | Do you suppose he''ll ever marry, George? |
| 28545 | Do you think I do n''t know cream when I see it?" |
| 28545 | Do you think I have lost my eyes? |
| 28545 | Do you think I should have let him stay here all this time if I had_ not_ been willing?" |
| 28545 | Do you think any of them want bibles?" |
| 28545 | Do you think it is true?" |
| 28545 | Do you think such a heart as we have been talking of, should be very difficult to move?" |
| 28545 | Do you think you can conjure up a sufficient supply?" |
| 28545 | Do you think you could make up your mind to let me tell Reuben a secret?--and give him a reason for being even more devoted to you than he is now?" |
| 28545 | Do you think you could take this little skillet from the fire if it_ did_--boil?" |
| 28545 | Do you think you will condescend to wear these flowers?" |
| 28545 | Do you think you would object to that?" |
| 28545 | Do you understand, Mignonette?" |
| 28545 | Do you understand?" |
| 28545 | Do you want any more wrapping up?" |
| 28545 | Do you want to know what I have truly been thinking of since you came up stairs? |
| 28545 | Do you want to see the place?" |
| 28545 | Do you wish to know anything about the other two persons I alluded to?" |
| 28545 | Does Mr. Linden continue to hold some of his supervision over you? |
| 28545 | Does everybody know it? |
| 28545 | Does n''t that hinder your studies?" |
| 28545 | Does the transmuting philosophy extend thus far also?" |
| 28545 | Does this look like gladness?" |
| 28545 | Dr. Harrison in the pauses of his own talk could hear,"Linden"--"Endecott Linden"--"John, what have you been doing with yourself?" |
| 28545 | Dr. Harrison, for instance?" |
| 28545 | Endecott Linden?" |
| 28545 | Endecott, are you going to bring her to the White Mountains?" |
| 28545 | Endecott-- you know Aunt Dilly gave me something?--mayn''t I-- won''t you let me lend it to you?" |
| 28545 | Experience, somebody says, is the best commentary-- hey, Mr. Linden? |
| 28545 | Faith heard the closing door, and the light returning step,--then a clear-- not loud- spoken--"Mignonette-- where are you?" |
| 28545 | Faith turned away and said rather quickly,"Endy, how did you know?" |
| 28545 | Faith would not have entered into controversy; she would not have taken up a gauntlet of challenge; did he know that? |
| 28545 | Faith''s hesitating answer was"Very soon;"--then as Mr. Linden left the room she asked,"What are you going to do to- day, mother?" |
| 28545 | Faith, I know there is no glove upon your hand,--and I know there is none on mine; but I can not feel, nor imagine, any friction,--can you?" |
| 28545 | Faith, dearest-- don''t you know that it is not needful? |
| 28545 | Faith, do you mean to have any bridesmaids?" |
| 28545 | Faith, do you see that butterfly?" |
| 28545 | Faith, has your postman been remiss?" |
| 28545 | Faith, wo n''t you go?" |
| 28545 | Faith-- I think you would bear the ride better if you had a sort of afternoon lunch,--shall we stop at Miss Bezac''s for a glass of milk?" |
| 28545 | Faith-- are Christmas roses to be in season all the year round?" |
| 28545 | Faith-- did you find out what reception your letters met?" |
| 28545 | Faith-- do you know that there is nobody in the world just like him? |
| 28545 | Faith-- what should we do in the circumstances?" |
| 28545 | Faith-- what will you have? |
| 28545 | For is not Mignonette always sweet, demure, and never-- by any chance!--high coloured?" |
| 28545 | For no other flower will bear what it bears.--Will that do?" |
| 28545 | For what conceivable reason did he let himself down to teach school?" |
| 28545 | Had she not done it? |
| 28545 | Haint you got a place on board there that you can stow it, without skeerin''the lady?" |
| 28545 | Harrison!--have you any forfeits?" |
| 28545 | Harrison, what is yours to be?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?" |
| 28545 | Harrison?--or to run for President?" |
| 28545 | Has Mr. Deacon come back and taken possession?" |
| 28545 | Has any one-- with any heart-- ever received such a package? |
| 28545 | Has anybody volunteered to be the first victim?" |
| 28545 | Has_ he_ brought on this state of the nerves that he talks about? |
| 28545 | Have I permission to go to Venice in your train?" |
| 28545 | Have you been here through the night?" |
| 28545 | Have you done letter- writing?" |
| 28545 | Have you got any in your basket?" |
| 28545 | He came in and stood by the fire for a moment then, before they set off, and asked Faith softly what else was wanted? |
| 28545 | He came out of his muse instantly, and laying his hand on hers, asked her"what she thought about it herself?" |
| 28545 | Her head dropped on Faith''s shoulder, with a little cry of,"Faith, do you know who I am?" |
| 28545 | Holding her fast, Mr. Linden asked what she thought of her share of clerical duties, on the whole? |
| 28545 | How am I goin''to find''em out?" |
| 28545 | How are you going to prove your position?" |
| 28545 | How are you to- day?" |
| 28545 | How came you to say that?" |
| 28545 | How could I grow more sensible?--and in what way did I grow less?" |
| 28545 | How could I? |
| 28545 | How could it? |
| 28545 | How did he make out to live when she died?" |
| 28545 | How do I know?" |
| 28545 | How do you do, Mr. Linden? |
| 28545 | How do you do?" |
| 28545 | How do you expect to manage when you are my wife?--And do you think I had no right even to_ know_ about it?" |
| 28545 | How do you fancy_ she_ would like reports?" |
| 28545 | How do you feel this morning?--rested?" |
| 28545 | How do you like this way of travelling?" |
| 28545 | How does your ice hold out?" |
| 28545 | How early do you?" |
| 28545 | How have you enjoyed your health, sir, this year? |
| 28545 | How is Mignonette? |
| 28545 | How long are you going to stay, sure enough?" |
| 28545 | How long have you been here, dear child? |
| 28545 | How long have you been in this meridian?" |
| 28545 | How long''re you goin''to stay in Pattaquasset, Dominie?" |
| 28545 | How many has he got, among you?" |
| 28545 | How many more places are we going to? |
| 28545 | How much do you pay for the monopoly, doctor?" |
| 28545 | How much means does it want?--and how much study?" |
| 28545 | How should I choose?" |
| 28545 | How should he go skating, sliding, and sleigh- riding, at all hours of the day and night, and yet spend all those hours where he wanted to spend them? |
| 28545 | How should she manage it? |
| 28545 | How will it show that, if you please?" |
| 28545 | How''s he gettin''along?" |
| 28545 | How_ did_ you know, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | However, I''m willing to help him try.--What is Mignonette going to do with herself this afternoon?" |
| 28545 | I ca n''t find her by the sign of the rosebush?" |
| 28545 | I guess he can get along without you for a spell-- can''t he?" |
| 28545 | I guess you would n''t like to miss one of his letters then, Reuben,--would you?" |
| 28545 | I have been busy, doctor-- what shall I do to amuse you? |
| 28545 | I may feel sure they have all reached their destination?''" |
| 28545 | I mean, what is college the road to, in the youngster''s mind?" |
| 28545 | I must go back to our Bible verses!--Do you remember that first''ladder''we went up together? |
| 28545 | I say, Taylor, what does he send you such thick letters about?" |
| 28545 | I shall read it, and love it, and answer it-- will that satisfy you? |
| 28545 | I suppose the smoke wo n''t trouble you if it goes up chimney?" |
| 28545 | I suppose you will take charge of them? |
| 28545 | I think you know more of these people than I do?" |
| 28545 | I wonder if we are exceptions, Linden?" |
| 28545 | I''ll send down for it three times a week-- how often do you churn, Faith?" |
| 28545 | In Pattaquasset, is it?" |
| 28545 | In a moment he turned and spoke with an impulse-- of bravado? |
| 28545 | In deep cogitation Faith found her, and Faith''s soft salutation,--"Dear Miss Bezac, will you let strangers come in?" |
| 28545 | In what sort of a calm flutter are you, doctor?" |
| 28545 | Is Miss Bezac at work on that dress?" |
| 28545 | Is Mr. Somers in Pattaquasset still?" |
| 28545 | Is a thing properly said to be former, as long as it is still present?" |
| 28545 | Is he back again?--What for?" |
| 28545 | Is it now, Faith?" |
| 28545 | Is n''t it time Mr. and Mrs. Roscom had some fresh eggs, Reuben? |
| 28545 | Is not perfect frankness, as well as perfect truth, best? |
| 28545 | Is that blaze aspiring enough for you?" |
| 28545 | Is the messenger here?" |
| 28545 | Is the supposed fact of your being able to walk down stairs any reason why you should not bid me good morning?" |
| 28545 | Is there anything beyond that in your Flora?" |
| 28545 | Is this so inevitable that I ought in conscience to warn the lady beforehand?" |
| 28545 | Is this the''Sesame''you are waiting for?" |
| 28545 | Is this your horse? |
| 28545 | It fixed his, till her eyes fell with a sudden motion, and the doctor''s followed them-- whither? |
| 28545 | It is a shame for me to remind you of anything-- but do n''t you know, Endecott--''all things are ours''? |
| 28545 | It is the measure of only one part of the proverb-- do you understand?" |
| 28545 | It is true then?" |
| 28545 | Let me have your cup, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Linden''?" |
| 28545 | Linden, are you coming back to the bona fide school here? |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Linden?" |
| 28545 | Look up here and let me see-- are you anything but the essence of Mignonette?" |
| 28545 | May I ask him to come in and see you?" |
| 28545 | May I let him come in? |
| 28545 | May I not know the difficulty?" |
| 28545 | Meanwhile, do you want to hear a little bit of good poetry-- on an entirely new subject?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette, are you ready for me?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette, look up and kiss me-- how much longer do you suppose I can wait for that?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette, therefore tell me-- do you think I have had all I am fairly entitled to?" |
| 28545 | Mignonette-- are you glad to see me?" |
| 28545 | Miss Bezac-- what shall I put you down?" |
| 28545 | Miss Delaney, I beg your pardon-- what are you?" |
| 28545 | Miss Faith, may I take you away from these beauties?" |
| 28545 | Mother, how are we to get to Mrs. Somers to- night?--is Crab well?" |
| 28545 | Mr. Linden asked where"she would go first?" |
| 28545 | Mr. Linden brought her face round within sight, saying-- much as he had done at Quapaw creek--"Are you afraid, dear child?" |
| 28545 | Mr. Linden, wo n''t that lady by you let me give her another piece of chicken?" |
| 28545 | Mr. Simlins? |
| 28545 | Mr. Somers, which portion of your mental nature owns the supremacy of your wife? |
| 28545 | Mrs. Derrick repeated,--"do you mean when the day looks best-- or the people? |
| 28545 | Mrs. Derrick, what fancies does this bird live upon?" |
| 28545 | Mrs. Linden, do you not find it so? |
| 28545 | Mrs. Linden, may I have the honour?" |
| 28545 | Mrs. Stoutenburgh, what are you?" |
| 28545 | My child, when did you get sick?" |
| 28545 | My dear, are you as well as you look?" |
| 28545 | Nay, did it not? |
| 28545 | No more of him-- except, at the best, snatches-- till next year; and next year was very far off, and who could tell what might be next year? |
| 28545 | Not that I wish grass was uncommon, either-- but what''s the stuff?" |
| 28545 | Not tired yet?" |
| 28545 | Now Taylor,"said Phil settling his hands further down in his pockets as they rapidly walked along,--"what bird''s on_ that_ nest?" |
| 28545 | Now do n''t you think you ought to put up this book, and rest or sleep?" |
| 28545 | Now how is this child?" |
| 28545 | Now my little beauty-- are you ready for your walk?" |
| 28545 | Now she startled and asked"What?" |
| 28545 | Now what is that?" |
| 28545 | Now, Mr. Linden, wo n''t you send her word back that you''ll take care of Mrs. Derrick if she''ll stay?" |
| 28545 | O mother-- may I have a glass of water for these?" |
| 28545 | O what sorts of things shall we take? |
| 28545 | Olyphant''s?" |
| 28545 | Olyphant?" |
| 28545 | Once only he asked any other question.--"Faith-- is my care of you in fault, that it lets you come home?" |
| 28545 | Or do we want one somewhere else?" |
| 28545 | Or would you prefer that first?" |
| 28545 | Preferring the exit to the entrance-- as you and I too often do?" |
| 28545 | Reuben said,--"don''t you think so, Miss Faith? |
| 28545 | Reuben, does she want anything?" |
| 28545 | See-- this is nice and light and pretty-- like the baby it''s for,--you like green, do n''t you? |
| 28545 | Shall I break up any train of old association if I send you another?" |
| 28545 | Shall I fetch him in-- thing and all?" |
| 28545 | Shall I give it back to you to keep for me?" |
| 28545 | Shall I practise taking off the kettle to begin with?" |
| 28545 | Shall I tell Mr. Linden he may come up?" |
| 28545 | Shall we exchange thoughts?" |
| 28545 | Shall we go back now?" |
| 28545 | She leaned forward, and touching one hand lightly to his shoulder, said,"What do you mean to make me,--Endecott?" |
| 28545 | She waited till he had come up to the fire, and then softly inquired,"What for?" |
| 28545 | Should n''t you like to see it?" |
| 28545 | Simlins?" |
| 28545 | Simlins?" |
| 28545 | Simlins?" |
| 28545 | Simlins?" |
| 28545 | Simlins?" |
| 28545 | Skip gone off in a pumpkin with Cinderella? |
| 28545 | Skip had gone away?" |
| 28545 | Somers--?" |
| 28545 | Somers?" |
| 28545 | Somers?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?" |
| 28545 | Stoutenburgh?--down at Quapaw?" |
| 28545 | Suppose I go and see about it-- Monsieur?" |
| 28545 | Suppose it had been a father''s or a mother''s command? |
| 28545 | Sweeter?--look at that urchin deep in peppermint candy,--could anything enhance the spice or the sweetness of that?" |
| 28545 | The boy stood his ground with,"What you got?" |
| 28545 | The little laugh which answered her, the way in which Mr. Linden bent down and said,"How do you know, Miss Faith?" |
| 28545 | The shy eyes retreated from view; then they were raised again as she touched his arm and said, with a demure softness,"What must I do, Endy?" |
| 28545 | Then I am not sure how much society you would have but mine,--what do you think of it, in comparison with Newport?" |
| 28545 | Then enter one of my parishioners-- Faith, are you attending?" |
| 28545 | Then in a voice which he supposed to be a whisper, Mr. Roscom said,--"Be she his wife?" |
| 28545 | Then looked up demurely, and asked who Madame D''Arblay was? |
| 28545 | Then we grew tired of the subject and of the mud-- turned short about-- and beheld-- what do you suppose, doctor?" |
| 28545 | Then--"she checked herself--"But how did you come here? |
| 28545 | There is Mrs. Dow, where we went that night,"--she said, her voice falling,--"and Sally Lowndes-- what places are you thinking off?" |
| 28545 | There was a sweet amused play of the lips in answer to this lucid statement of facts, and then turning towards Faith, the stranger said,"Will you go?" |
| 28545 | There was another quick glance and smile, and then Faith said as she handed him his cup,--"What do you want to know, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Therefore it was with no idea of startling anybody, that she said presently,"My dear Faith, what_ are_ you looking at through those Rhododendrons?" |
| 28545 | They are not sweet?" |
| 28545 | They came back to her easy- chair and table, and from them to Mr. Linden''s face, with a look which said"How could you?" |
| 28545 | To what end would your warnings be directed, if they could reach her in time?" |
| 28545 | To which houses?" |
| 28545 | To you perceive it?" |
| 28545 | Try to demolish the pinion of one of them-- will you? |
| 28545 | Voyez- vous, Mademoiselle?" |
| 28545 | Was it possible, Dr. Harrison asked himself for one moment, that he could have been mistaken? |
| 28545 | Was it the place for Mignonette? |
| 28545 | Was it wearily that the song was given? |
| 28545 | Was that all your ma said?" |
| 28545 | Was there nothing left of all that immense property? |
| 28545 | Well Johnny''s got into good hands, ai nt he? |
| 28545 | Were you lonely, Faith?" |
| 28545 | Were_ you_ ever there?" |
| 28545 | What are they, Mignonette?" |
| 28545 | What are you about?" |
| 28545 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 28545 | What are you doing here, Linden?" |
| 28545 | What are you doubting about?" |
| 28545 | What are you pursuing the study for?--may I ask?" |
| 28545 | What are you rouging your cheeks for?" |
| 28545 | What are you singing about?" |
| 28545 | What are_ you_ going to do Faith?" |
| 28545 | What are_ you_ going to do, darling?" |
| 28545 | What can I do to please him?" |
| 28545 | What could be the explanation? |
| 28545 | What did he thank me for?" |
| 28545 | What did you think upon the great question of setting forth to see me safe over the bridge?" |
| 28545 | What do they say of him off yonder-- where he is now?" |
| 28545 | What do you consider the most appropriate way?" |
| 28545 | What do you do with yourself such a day? |
| 28545 | What do you mean, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | What do you suppose Linden''s about at this moment?" |
| 28545 | What do you suppose it will be?" |
| 28545 | What do you suppose will be the first subject you and I shall consider?" |
| 28545 | What do you want me to do, Linden?" |
| 28545 | What does he resemble most, Miss Derrick?" |
| 28545 | What does he say?" |
| 28545 | What does he write to you about?" |
| 28545 | What else have you seen?" |
| 28545 | What expedition are you going on, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | What flowers must Faith wear with it?" |
| 28545 | What have we come for?" |
| 28545 | What have you been about, all these long months? |
| 28545 | What have you done already?" |
| 28545 | What have you found for me to do this afternoon?" |
| 28545 | What have you got there, Faith?" |
| 28545 | What have you to shew?" |
| 28545 | What if we were to overhaul those fishermen?" |
| 28545 | What intangible, well- recognized modification in its motions now, made Faith''s heart bound and sink with sudden belief-- with swift denial? |
| 28545 | What is it, my dear Linden?" |
| 28545 | What is mignonette doing?" |
| 28545 | What is the extent of the damage?" |
| 28545 | What is the matter?" |
| 28545 | What is the state of religion now, abroad, sir?" |
| 28545 | What made you get up so early, Faith? |
| 28545 | What makes you think so?" |
| 28545 | What may I now, Pet?" |
| 28545 | What more fixin''have you got to do?" |
| 28545 | What new beauties have you discovered?" |
| 28545 | What next?--do you say we are to play Ferdinand and Miranda?" |
| 28545 | What of it?" |
| 28545 | What shall I do with you?" |
| 28545 | What shall be done with them at these times-- are they to be coaxed-- or chidden or fed with sponge cake? |
| 28545 | What shape does my breakfast take in these regions?" |
| 28545 | What should he do? |
| 28545 | What sort of a face have I down there in the carpet?" |
| 28545 | What sort of an''orbit''would you propose to me?" |
| 28545 | What sort of medical attendance have you had?" |
| 28545 | What then?" |
| 28545 | What was it?" |
| 28545 | What was she going to do? |
| 28545 | What was the force of that''And yet''?" |
| 28545 | What was the other reason?" |
| 28545 | What was_ she_, to have anything to do with them? |
| 28545 | What were you thinking of, a minute ago, when I shewed you the butterfly?" |
| 28545 | What will you see fit to do next?" |
| 28545 | What you got?" |
| 28545 | What''it''did somebody say I was doing?" |
| 28545 | What''ll you do first? |
| 28545 | What''s the matter with him?" |
| 28545 | What''s the state of it now, my dear?" |
| 28545 | What''s your name, child?" |
| 28545 | What?" |
| 28545 | Whatever made the doctor take such a dislike to Reuben?" |
| 28545 | When''s he going to have leave to take you away, Faith?" |
| 28545 | Where are we going, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Where are we going? |
| 28545 | Where did it come from?" |
| 28545 | Where did that come from?" |
| 28545 | Where did you get acquainted with him, pray?" |
| 28545 | Where did you get such pale cheeks, precious one?--did I frighten you by coming so suddenly? |
| 28545 | Where did you get the fashion? |
| 28545 | Where else do you think a roast turkey ought to go?" |
| 28545 | Where is he going?" |
| 28545 | Where is she?" |
| 28545 | Where is the horse, that doth untread again His tedious measures with the unbated fire That he did pace them first? |
| 28545 | Where is your house?" |
| 28545 | Where_ are_ you going to take her to?" |
| 28545 | Whither had the whirl of this evening whirled her? |
| 28545 | Who do you think is best to do it?" |
| 28545 | Who ever heerd a man say I had wronged him? |
| 28545 | Who ever looked twice at a parcel from_ that_ wagon, and doubted whence it came? |
| 28545 | Who has managed for you? |
| 28545 | Who is he? |
| 28545 | Who is prime minister now?" |
| 28545 | Who is supposed to be in danger, Miss Essie?" |
| 28545 | Who is''Mintie''? |
| 28545 | Who next is to be married in Pattaquasset?" |
| 28545 | Who told you?" |
| 28545 | Who was it? |
| 28545 | Why are those fishermen interesting, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Why do you think I did n''t fight him, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Why do you, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Why do you,--may I ask?" |
| 28545 | Why should she be sorry-- if it were so-- that this little blossom of Heaven should have an early transplanting thither? |
| 28545 | Why was the other prince set to carrying wood?" |
| 28545 | Why, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | Why?" |
| 28545 | Will it distress you very much if I go off and ride about the country alone?" |
| 28545 | Will she never sit on the same floor with me under_ any_ circumstances?" |
| 28545 | Will that content you, little sweet one?" |
| 28545 | Will there be--"she paused, and went on,--"no time at all that you can be here?" |
| 28545 | Will you be in a talking mood after tea?" |
| 28545 | Will you do it?" |
| 28545 | Will you ever for give me, Mr. Linden, for all the mischief I have tried to do you? |
| 28545 | Will you have an illustration?" |
| 28545 | Will you let him? |
| 28545 | Will you promise?" |
| 28545 | Will you put it on for me? |
| 28545 | Will you read it?" |
| 28545 | Will you recollect that, Miss Faith?" |
| 28545 | Will you sleep diligently, to that end?" |
| 28545 | Will you take back what you said?" |
| 28545 | Will you trust yourself to me in a boat-- if I will let you steer?" |
| 28545 | Will you?" |
| 28545 | Wo n''t that do?" |
| 28545 | Wo n''t you give me one?" |
| 28545 | Would n''t that be good? |
| 28545 | Would n''t you prefer a tutorship at Quilipeak, or a professor''s chair in one of the city colleges? |
| 28545 | Would you go and see her?" |
| 28545 | Would you like it?" |
| 28545 | Would you like to go there with me? |
| 28545 | Would you like to go up there with me by and by?" |
| 28545 | Would you like to have me agree to his proposal?" |
| 28545 | Would you like to hear this letter?" |
| 28545 | Would you mind that?" |
| 28545 | Would you rather have the apron done first? |
| 28545 | Yet she asked herself if this was a reasonable feeling? |
| 28545 | Yet with all the urgency of the case, the whole breathing of Miss Linden''s note was,"Faith-- can you spare him?--will you let him come?" |
| 28545 | You are not afraid of me at this time of day?" |
| 28545 | You are quite sure it has not chilled you, Miss Faith?--do you feel''winter- proof''?" |
| 28545 | You are strong enough for it to- day-- I wish you would give me one of those lessons you speak of?" |
| 28545 | You bade me call myself a friend-- may I use a friend''s privilege?" |
| 28545 | You do n''t mean that Mr. Linden''s contrived to make a letter swim back here already, do you?" |
| 28545 | You do n''t trust appearances?" |
| 28545 | You feel stronger than yesterday, do n''t you, ma''am?" |
| 28545 | You have not been ill again?" |
| 28545 | You know what?" |
| 28545 | You know, Faith, the doctor is laid up?" |
| 28545 | You must take the name of one, Miss Faith-- all the ladies do-- what will you be?" |
| 28545 | You remember his mother, George?" |
| 28545 | You wo n''t begin, will you, Faith?" |
| 28545 | You''re just as lovely as you can be, Faith-- do you know it?" |
| 28545 | You''ve got a good colour to- day-- O do n''t you want some bread and milk?" |
| 28545 | _ He_ putting the ocean between him and Pattaquasset? |
| 28545 | _ That''s_ pretty, I suppose you''ll allow,"she said laughing, and bending down closer to Faith''s holly leaves,--"what is it, Faith? |
| 28545 | _ both_''things present and things to come?''" |
| 28545 | _ he_ setting out for the Old World, with all his hopes just blossoming in the New? |
| 28545 | and Mignonette''s mother?" |
| 28545 | and do you want to have me mind them?" |
| 28545 | and how do you do?--and have you any idea how glad I am to have you home?" |
| 28545 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 28545 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 28545 | and how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
| 28545 | and how the waves half cover and then leave it bare?" |
| 28545 | and that when the clouds were blown away the sun shone?" |
| 28545 | and very hard to get rid of?" |
| 28545 | and what are some of the houses? |
| 28545 | and what of it?" |
| 28545 | and who stays with her while you''re after blackberries?" |
| 28545 | basswood?" |
| 28545 | can I take your place?" |
| 28545 | cried Mrs. Stoutenburgh,"( I mean the butter, Faith)--but will you let me have it?" |
| 28545 | does he not know? |
| 28545 | echoed the other,--"Endecott Linden teaching school!--Pegasus in pound!--How did the rustics catch him?" |
| 28545 | embroider or stitch or cut out or baste or fit?" |
| 28545 | had the pleasure of seeing her? |
| 28545 | has she done this to thee? |
| 28545 | have you been singing all the evening, in the character of a midge?" |
| 28545 | he said kissing her,"do you think I could bear that? |
| 28545 | he said softly,"what is the matter? |
| 28545 | he said suddenly sitting up straight and facing round upon Faith,"I thought-- What does your mother expect to do, Miss Faith?--has she seen Sam? |
| 28545 | he said, leaving Jerry to find the road for himself for a minute,--"how shall I do it?--so? |
| 28545 | he said,--"over on the other bank?" |
| 28545 | he said,--"shall I call you Miss Derrick?" |
| 28545 | he said--"or may I go with you to the next room?" |
| 28545 | how are the winters there? |
| 28545 | how be I like that?" |
| 28545 | how came you in it?" |
| 28545 | how do you do?" |
| 28545 | how is he to find it?" |
| 28545 | how is she?" |
| 28545 | is it not so?" |
| 28545 | is it something new? |
| 28545 | is n''t it?" |
| 28545 | its work of separation? |
| 28545 | may I inquire, in the course of this investigation?" |
| 28545 | of both kinds?" |
| 28545 | or are you waiting for somebody?" |
| 28545 | or has she a spite against Mr. Linden? |
| 28545 | or that I have been hard- hearted either? |
| 28545 | or to thy faithfulness round about thee? |
| 28545 | or who has she a spite against?" |
| 28545 | or,''How do you know anything about it?'' |
| 28545 | please.--Is there fire in the kitchen? |
| 28545 | said Faith laughing,--"what are you doing!--and what have you done?" |
| 28545 | said Faith more gravely;"the minister?" |
| 28545 | said Faith suddenly,"have you had any dinner?" |
| 28545 | said Faith, now very serious indeed;"and what do you want the minister for?" |
| 28545 | said Faith, with a look of astonished remonstrance and amusement in one.--"What?" |
| 28545 | said Faith,--"but-- don''t you remember you once told me two cups of cocoa were better than one?" |
| 28545 | said Miss Essie as he just then came up,"will you help us give out forfeits? |
| 28545 | said Miss Linden,"what have you been doing with yourself-- or what has anybody done with you, to stow you away here like a forgotten parcel?" |
| 28545 | said Mr. Linden smiling,--"what have you been doing, to be afraid of me? |
| 28545 | said Mr. Linden,--"when you said you had shewed me the shore?" |
| 28545 | said Mrs. Somers,--"your life and affections?" |
| 28545 | said Mrs. Stoutenburgh laughing,--"isn''t that the only one you''ve been uneasy about?" |
| 28545 | said Reuben,--"what does she have to do with him?" |
| 28545 | said Reuben,--"where did you get these? |
| 28545 | said Sam affectingly,"are you always going to stay up stairs?" |
| 28545 | said the doctor slowly and comically--"how did you get here?" |
| 28545 | said the doctor;"do you think that is news to_ me?_""It is supposed to be-- by courtesy,"said Mr. Linden laughing. |
| 28545 | said the man slowly,"if he ca n''t find his way round in the moonlight?" |
| 28545 | she said laughing a little,--"did you ever think I was, Endecott?" |
| 28545 | she said--"is that good for you? |
| 28545 | she said.--"Is that a challenge?" |
| 28545 | she whispered,--"and what do you think he has told me?" |
| 28545 | since you will go, wo n''t you please take this?" |
| 28545 | spoke out one of the young men--"is that your heart you sent home?" |
| 28545 | sunrise or sunset?" |
| 28545 | that anybody might come up and have you, for the finding-- if they could pitch upon the right box of jewelry?" |
| 28545 | that fell down at Mr. Simlins''door?" |
| 28545 | that he could have misunderstood the issue of the conversation that morning in Faith''s sick room? |
| 28545 | the Rhodora?" |
| 28545 | the doctor asked nothing of her but ordinary civility; how could she refuse him that? |
| 28545 | unless you prefer to take that home, and we''ll send something else.--Now you see what you picked up sticks for?" |
| 28545 | what are you doing here?" |
| 28545 | what do you mean?" |
| 28545 | what for, sir?" |
| 28545 | what have you done to spite her? |
| 28545 | what is_ he_ like?" |
| 28545 | what, dear Faith?" |
| 28545 | what?" |
| 28545 | who can?" |
| 28545 | why do you speak so? |
| 28545 | why, Endy?" |
| 28545 | will he ever find any one to suit his notions? |
| 28545 | will you have a foreign newspaper?" |
| 28545 | would it be too lonely, too cold? |
| 28545 | your brother?" |
| 28545 | yourself?" |
| 28524 | ''And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? 28524 ''If ye love them that love you, what thank have ye?''" |
| 28524 | A Bible? |
| 28524 | A cup of coffee then? |
| 28524 | A few minutes ago? 28524 A man''s life, or a woman''s life? |
| 28524 | A sort of unapproachable tea- rose? |
| 28524 | A wife? |
| 28524 | A_ school_, my dear? 28524 About drawin''in a yoke with one that do n''t go your way?" |
| 28524 | About drinking wine? |
| 28524 | About what? |
| 28524 | About-- what? |
| 28524 | About_ all_ of them? |
| 28524 | Ah!--And what else is here then, that anybody should come here for? |
| 28524 | Ah!--What are you going to do about it? 28524 Ah!--What took you to the shores of the Adriatic, anyhow?" |
| 28524 | Ah? 28524 Ai n''t it professin'', when you say what the hymns say?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t singin''sayin''? |
| 28524 | Ai n''t the air good in New York? |
| 28524 | Ai n''t the world big enough? |
| 28524 | All your fishing done on the high seas, eh? |
| 28524 | Along with all the others? |
| 28524 | Always? |
| 28524 | Am I? |
| 28524 | An''nary one that you liked? |
| 28524 | And I say, what''s the use of all that? |
| 28524 | And I''ll wager you have not seen the Tintorets in the Palace of the Doges? |
| 28524 | And Lois, have you seen a great many people? 28524 And Lois?" |
| 28524 | And Tom, you think, does not? |
| 28524 | And ages-- proximately? |
| 28524 | And all the sport too; hey, Tom? 28524 And among these comfortable inhabitants, who would want to be troubled with me?" |
| 28524 | And an ignorant, country- bred, untrained woman would n''t help him, would she? |
| 28524 | And are you bound to think well of no man but one who lives after this exalted fashion? 28524 And be all your stores got in for the v''yage? |
| 28524 | And did you like to talk to him? |
| 28524 | And do all the men gamble? |
| 28524 | And do you mean to say that_ you_ have been planting potatoes? 28524 And have n''t I a right to be happy in my own way?" |
| 28524 | And here you think things are not what they are meant to be? |
| 28524 | And how am I going to set the table with them all there? |
| 28524 | And how are you goin''to be the salt o''the earth, then, if you wo n''t touch nothin''? |
| 28524 | And how does that care work? |
| 28524 | And if he asks, will he be told? |
| 28524 | And is Miss Lothrop your teacher? |
| 28524 | And is all of what is called the great world, no better than that? |
| 28524 | And is that important? |
| 28524 | And is this place built and arranged just for the sake of having supper, as you call it, down here once in a while? |
| 28524 | And is_ that_ what makes folks''time valeyable? |
| 28524 | And it is not? |
| 28524 | And it wo n''t worry you, grandmother, will it? |
| 28524 | And may pretend to as much? |
| 28524 | And now the young one has made a great match? 28524 And now you_ do_ think of me so?--What do you say to me?" |
| 28524 | And one worth as much as another, I suppose you mean? 28524 And people-- hey? |
| 28524 | And so, I suppose you would like to have_ your_ vegetables in silver dishes? 28524 And so, without education?" |
| 28524 | And sow seeds, and dress beds? |
| 28524 | And suppose a person falls in with these plans, as you say, step by step? |
| 28524 | And take what you can find at the little inns? |
| 28524 | And that is what you are going to Florida for? |
| 28524 | And the Murillo is to fill up the vacant space? |
| 28524 | And the conversation we held under the umbrella, without simulation or dissimulation? |
| 28524 | And the digging? |
| 28524 | And then--? |
| 28524 | And therefore you condemn accomplishments? |
| 28524 | And therefore you think you are forgiven? |
| 28524 | And these other people-- we need not meet them at Zermatt, need we? |
| 28524 | And these things take your morning and her morning? |
| 28524 | And they wish for such instruction? |
| 28524 | And this new Fate of Tom''s-- this new Fancy rather,--as I understand, she is quite out of the world? |
| 28524 | And to that end--? |
| 28524 | And to whom? |
| 28524 | And what a place do you think it is? |
| 28524 | And what are you going to do now? |
| 28524 | And what does Lois find here to delight her? 28524 And what does your silver spade expect to do there?" |
| 28524 | And what should we cost you? |
| 28524 | And what special door offers most attraction to your view, of them all? |
| 28524 | And what then? |
| 28524 | And what will become of her? |
| 28524 | And what will your mother and sister say? |
| 28524 | And who was kindest to you? 28524 And who will look after you, you silly boy?" |
| 28524 | And why just the diamonds? |
| 28524 | And why not? 28524 And why should n''t they?" |
| 28524 | And without cups and saucers? |
| 28524 | And would you marry no one who was not a Christian, as you understand the word? |
| 28524 | And yet he pleased you, Lois? |
| 28524 | And you are satisfied? |
| 28524 | And you are sorry to be home again? |
| 28524 | And you are the only one who keeps a map of the garden in your head? |
| 28524 | And you can smile at that, you wicked girl? |
| 28524 | And you enjoy the variety? |
| 28524 | And you had to stay too, to nurse her? |
| 28524 | And you know something, I suppose, about many of them; something about their families and conditions? |
| 28524 | And you like that sort o''way better''n this''n? |
| 28524 | And you like that? 28524 And you really can not afford a servant?" |
| 28524 | And you really enjoy it? |
| 28524 | And you think his plans and purposes could be overthrown? |
| 28524 | And you think it too late? |
| 28524 | And you think she liked you? |
| 28524 | And you think_ we_ are doing nothing? |
| 28524 | And you will answer me also frankly? |
| 28524 | And you''ve got all you want? |
| 28524 | And you''ve got everythin''you want in the world? |
| 28524 | And, in the comparison, you think you are the gainers? |
| 28524 | And-- pray forgive me for asking!--but, are you happy in this exclusive sense? |
| 28524 | Any way open to me? 28524 Appledore?" |
| 28524 | Are New York folks better cooks than we be? |
| 28524 | Are n''t they? 28524 Are radishes and lettuce the first thing you plant in the spring, then?" |
| 28524 | Are the Caruthers here? |
| 28524 | Are the dear shops any better? |
| 28524 | Are there no March winds in Florida? |
| 28524 | Are there no other restaurants but that one? |
| 28524 | Are there so many? |
| 28524 | Are these your work, Miss Charity? |
| 28524 | Are they all men? |
| 28524 | Are they always connected? |
| 28524 | Are they any the better for that? |
| 28524 | Are they different from Shampuashuh people? |
| 28524 | Are they going to turn the church into a playhouse? |
| 28524 | Are they not the usual sort? |
| 28524 | Are they so dangerous? |
| 28524 | Are those powers which ought to be called into play? |
| 28524 | Are we to go in_ there?_said Mrs. Lenox, with perceptible doubt. |
| 28524 | Are you alone? 28524 Are you collecting broken shells?" |
| 28524 | Are you comfortable here? |
| 28524 | Are you comfortable? |
| 28524 | Are you coming? 28524 Are you doing that elm tree?" |
| 28524 | Are you fond of flowers, Miss Caruthers? |
| 28524 | Are you goin''with bare feet? |
| 28524 | Are you going for a walk? 28524 Are you much different now from what you were before?" |
| 28524 | Are you not going on, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | Are you not well, Lois? |
| 28524 | Are you one of the few women who can keep to the point? |
| 28524 | Are you sure about it? |
| 28524 | Are you the housekeeper? |
| 28524 | Are you wet? |
| 28524 | Are you''interested in glaciers? |
| 28524 | As long as I can say it, do n''t you see that is enough? |
| 28524 | Ask children to step in and see fairyland, and why should n''t they go? 28524 Ask him for his tobacco?" |
| 28524 | Ask?--_Pray_, you mean? |
| 28524 | At what o''clock does she go? |
| 28524 | At what o''clock? |
| 28524 | At whose expense? |
| 28524 | Aunty!--Whatever has brought you here, to the Isles of Shoals? |
| 28524 | Awkward? |
| 28524 | Ay, but how''re you goin''to fix what''s moderately? 28524 Be tempted? |
| 28524 | Be there two on''em-- a big and a little? |
| 28524 | Be they? |
| 28524 | Beautiful? |
| 28524 | Because she do n''t like it? |
| 28524 | Beef? |
| 28524 | Ben here afore? |
| 28524 | Better, I hope? |
| 28524 | Black? 28524 But I believe you are one of that kind yourself, are you not?" |
| 28524 | But any common person could do that? |
| 28524 | But different, I suppose, from the varieties you are accustomed to at home? |
| 28524 | But do not? |
| 28524 | But do you call that girl pretty? |
| 28524 | But do you never find people a bore as it is? |
| 28524 | But do you travel without any baggage? |
| 28524 | But does she think all who belong to the''great world''are evil? 28524 But grandmother, you do not dislike to have him in the house these two days, do you?" |
| 28524 | But he ai n''t a Christian? |
| 28524 | But her work might be elsewhere? 28524 But how were the people? |
| 28524 | But if I had the care of you-- you would not be there? |
| 28524 | But if I were; suppose I had no other? |
| 28524 | But if Tom Caruthers had married as you say he wanted to marry, his wife would have come at once into his circle, and made one of it? |
| 28524 | But is Mrs. Wishart gone there? |
| 28524 | But is it true? |
| 28524 | But is not that all true? |
| 28524 | But it is philosophy that makes you not drink wine? 28524 But like her?" |
| 28524 | But not inconsistent enough to build them on nothing, I hope? |
| 28524 | But something is the matter? |
| 28524 | But suppose the case of people who have no ground, nor hens, nor pork, nor cow? 28524 But surely you can not do that last?" |
| 28524 | But that is not the right way to think, is it? |
| 28524 | But that is not what a''Puritan''generally means, is it? |
| 28524 | But the sick one is well again? |
| 28524 | But they were like her in other things? |
| 28524 | But we hindered you from taking care of your friends? |
| 28524 | But we? 28524 But what about the English middle class? |
| 28524 | But what do you find, Miss Lothrop, that can attract you so much before breakfast? 28524 But what good can you do her?" |
| 28524 | But what good does_ your_ not drinking it do? 28524 But what good is that to us?" |
| 28524 | But what is Abazzia? |
| 28524 | But what is being''yoked together''? 28524 But what_ is_ right? |
| 28524 | But where are you going to be? 28524 But where do you want to go, Tom? |
| 28524 | But who respects them? |
| 28524 | But why do you walk? |
| 28524 | But why must I put such a force upon my imagination? |
| 28524 | But why not? 28524 But why should he care what becomes of us?" |
| 28524 | But will nobody be there? |
| 28524 | But you do not think, I hope, that one is a pattern for all? |
| 28524 | But you have crossed them, have you not? |
| 28524 | But you have nothing to call you out? |
| 28524 | But you sing? |
| 28524 | But you think we ought to let this lady come, mother, do n''t you? |
| 28524 | But you will not come to-- what is the name of the place-- where I am going? |
| 28524 | But your application of it? |
| 28524 | But your work there was broken up? |
| 28524 | But, Lois!--what are you talking about? 28524 But, Lois!--wouldn''t_ you_ like to be rich, and have pretty things about you?" |
| 28524 | But, again, what sort of food, and what sort of raiment? |
| 28524 | But,said Philip, returning to the charge,"why should not you, Mrs. Caruthers, do what you like? |
| 28524 | But--"Well? 28524 But_ du_ ye?" |
| 28524 | But_ necessary_ things, grandma?--we may do necessary things? |
| 28524 | By the power of what secret talisman? |
| 28524 | By the way,said he, when the talk had rambled on for a while,"how did you get on at the Isles of Shoals?" |
| 28524 | By what train? |
| 28524 | By''that sort of person''I suppose you mean Mr. Dillwyn? 28524 Ca n''t one be in love with one''s grandmother?" |
| 28524 | Ca n''t somebody else do it for you? |
| 28524 | Ca n''t they call good victuals by English names? |
| 28524 | Ca n''t what? |
| 28524 | Came by water? |
| 28524 | Can a man do better than marry an angel? |
| 28524 | Can not you ask Lois in, on some pretext? |
| 28524 | Can not you go on with the hymn, dear Mrs. Barclay? 28524 Can not you make some excuse for getting her in here?" |
| 28524 | Can not you work, as you call it, in town? |
| 28524 | Can one have too much pleasure? |
| 28524 | Can she play? |
| 28524 | Can she speak French? |
| 28524 | Can the garden not be made without you? |
| 28524 | Can the work be done without you? |
| 28524 | Can they go no faster? |
| 28524 | Can you get them yourself? |
| 28524 | Can you make a soufflé, aunt Anne? |
| 28524 | Can you repeat the last lines? |
| 28524 | Can you walk? |
| 28524 | Can you_ see_ it, my dear? 28524 Caught_ by_ her? |
| 28524 | Certainly it is,said Lois;"but is it gay? |
| 28524 | Charity, will you not understand? 28524 Christmas eve?" |
| 28524 | Coming to the inn? |
| 28524 | Could the world be managed,he said, with very gentle deference;"could the world be managed on such principles of truth and purity? |
| 28524 | Could you live just right there, Lois? |
| 28524 | Cymbals? |
| 28524 | Danger of what? |
| 28524 | Dead and gone? |
| 28524 | Dear Mrs. Barclay, can I help you? |
| 28524 | Did I? |
| 28524 | Did all that help you? |
| 28524 | Did he-- did the painter-- always paint like this? |
| 28524 | Did n''t I tell you I was interested in both of them? |
| 28524 | Did n''t they? |
| 28524 | Did n''t you enjoy it? |
| 28524 | Did n''t you see none, savin''that one? |
| 28524 | Did she get it? |
| 28524 | Did she give reasons for such advice? |
| 28524 | Did she like it? |
| 28524 | Did yon ever see such lovely white violets? |
| 28524 | Did you consult her? |
| 28524 | Did you drink any, Lois? |
| 28524 | Did you ever hear anything so ridiculous? |
| 28524 | Did you ever see_ such_ a white violet? 28524 Did you give aunt Anne''s invitation? |
| 28524 | Did you hear he had made a great match? |
| 28524 | Did you like him best of all the people you saw? |
| 28524 | Did you look at the mare''s foot? |
| 28524 | Did you see my strawberries? |
| 28524 | Did you see the carpenter? |
| 28524 | Did you think that little girl had come out of any but a respectable house? |
| 28524 | Did you? 28524 Did you?" |
| 28524 | Did you?--Who did you think it was? |
| 28524 | Did, hey? 28524 Did_ she_ say they were puritanical?" |
| 28524 | Different from what you mean? |
| 28524 | Dillwyn, where are you going? |
| 28524 | Dillwyn? 28524 Dislike? |
| 28524 | Do I act discontented? |
| 28524 | Do I know her? |
| 28524 | Do I not owe everything to you? |
| 28524 | Do n''t everybody, that''s got any sense? |
| 28524 | Do n''t get married? |
| 28524 | Do n''t it sometimes work the other way? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you always know what''s right to do or say, with the Bible before you? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you always speak truth? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you know, the English middle class is the finest in the world? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you like Mrs. Barclay''s friend? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you like him? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you like pretty things? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you think I could take care of you? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you want to buy a farm here, and settle down? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you want to see Switzerland? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you? |
| 28524 | Do not_ you_, then, reckon the years of childhood the happiest? |
| 28524 | Do people go there just for health? |
| 28524 | Do they have the best singing in the Episcopal church? |
| 28524 | Do you believe in such things? 28524 Do you call_ their_ talk amusing? |
| 28524 | Do you come here often? |
| 28524 | Do you enjoy this, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | Do you feel satisfied with that prospect? |
| 28524 | Do you get along any better for it? |
| 28524 | Do you have time to read much yourself, sir? |
| 28524 | Do you hear how the wind moans in the chimney? |
| 28524 | Do you hear that wind? |
| 28524 | Do you know how much a man or a woman would give who gave_ all_ he had? |
| 28524 | Do you know the story? |
| 28524 | Do you know what that would end in? |
| 28524 | Do you know, she is not a happy woman? |
| 28524 | Do you like that? |
| 28524 | Do you like the truth? |
| 28524 | Do you like them? |
| 28524 | Do you mean it is the place you prefer? |
| 28524 | Do you mean manure? 28524 Do you mean that I am to teach your Dulcinea to play? |
| 28524 | Do you mean that Tom do n''t, my dear? |
| 28524 | Do you mean that you have given up drinking wine? |
| 28524 | Do you mean that you were ordered to go to that place, and then to nurse those children through the fever? |
| 28524 | Do you mean them? |
| 28524 | Do you mean to say,said the latter,"that the hymn- writers do not use the minor key? |
| 28524 | Do you mean, they run away_ under ground?_"So I am told. |
| 28524 | Do you not know everybody? 28524 Do you often come to visit her?" |
| 28524 | Do you put none? 28524 Do you remember Bryant''s''Thanatopsis''?" |
| 28524 | Do you remember my telling you once about my old house at home? |
| 28524 | Do you say he''s comin''again? |
| 28524 | Do you see all that corner? 28524 Do you see that old schoolhouse, a little further on? |
| 28524 | Do you think I am going to spoil my best pair of shoes for vanity''s sake? |
| 28524 | Do you think I may presume upon Miss Lothrop''s good nature, and carry it further? |
| 28524 | Do you think a good watchmaker would carefully make and finish a very costly pin or wheel, and put it in the works of his watch to do nothing? |
| 28524 | Do you think anybody ever did live so? |
| 28524 | Do you think folks will see an umbrella walkin''up street in the rain, and not look to see if there''s somebody under it? |
| 28524 | Do you think he will understand having a cold dinner, Sunday? |
| 28524 | Do you think so? |
| 28524 | Do you think so? |
| 28524 | Do you think the hawks all live in cities? |
| 28524 | Do you think there is such a place in the whole world? |
| 28524 | Do you think there would be danger? |
| 28524 | Do you think there''s any use in all that, Lois? |
| 28524 | Do you think they''d go? |
| 28524 | Do you think_ I_ am going to ask him to turn about, before he is ready? 28524 Do you want them to be always going''deep''into things?" |
| 28524 | Do you want them to go deep in an evening party? |
| 28524 | Do you? 28524 Do you?" |
| 28524 | Do''ee? 28524 Does Miss Lothrop live here?" |
| 28524 | Does anything? |
| 28524 | Does he hold as high a position as you? |
| 28524 | Does he tell you his plans, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | Does he? |
| 28524 | Does it matter where? |
| 28524 | Does it pay to come here? |
| 28524 | Does it? 28524 Does much come that way?" |
| 28524 | Does n''t the lady in question wear a hoop? |
| 28524 | Does not everybody agree in that judgment, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | Does not everybody say so? |
| 28524 | Does not your mother generally speak truth? |
| 28524 | Does she leave any of her work for you to do, Charity? |
| 28524 | Does she really think that_ all_ the people who like pretty things, lead useless lives? |
| 28524 | Does she sing? |
| 28524 | Does the epithet apply to the place? 28524 Does the old proverb not hold good then in Shampuashuh, of''All work and no play''--you know? |
| 28524 | Doos, hey? 28524 Drudgery?" |
| 28524 | Duty? 28524 England?" |
| 28524 | English or French, what''s the odds? |
| 28524 | Enough for what? 28524 Enough of what?" |
| 28524 | Especially in winter, I suppose? |
| 28524 | Even at Shampuashuh? |
| 28524 | Ever read it? |
| 28524 | Excuse me-- but what makes you think they do not gain their end? |
| 28524 | Fair hair? |
| 28524 | Florida, for instance? |
| 28524 | Flowers? 28524 Food?" |
| 28524 | For doing what, do you mean? |
| 28524 | For market? |
| 28524 | For what good properties? |
| 28524 | For what, Miss Lothrop? 28524 Forbids what?" |
| 28524 | Friend? 28524 From her standpoint?" |
| 28524 | From what? |
| 28524 | Giving all what? |
| 28524 | Glad? |
| 28524 | Gold? |
| 28524 | Gone whither? |
| 28524 | Good work for them there, I suppose? |
| 28524 | Grandmother, it''ll do for you to talk; but what are we girls going to do without bonnets? |
| 28524 | Had the lady any objection? 28524 Had_ he_ much to talk about?" |
| 28524 | Has he? 28524 Has she got that girl with her?" |
| 28524 | Have I found you, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | Have I? |
| 28524 | Have n''t Shampuashuh folks got horses? 28524 Have n''t you a Christian among all your friends?" |
| 28524 | Have n''t you any drinking in Shampuashuh? |
| 28524 | Have n''t you taught him already? |
| 28524 | Have we got to stay here? |
| 28524 | Have you a hymn- book? 28524 Have you any idea how this news will touch Miss-- the other lady you were talking about?" |
| 28524 | Have you asked her? |
| 28524 | Have you been led to believe something false about me, Lois?--Lois? |
| 28524 | Have you been out to- day? |
| 28524 | Have you been to Brett''s Collection? |
| 28524 | Have you changed your mind? |
| 28524 | Have you ever questioned it? 28524 Have you given up your cigars too?" |
| 28524 | Have you got anything better, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | Have you got where you can see_ air?_inquired Mrs. Marx sharply. |
| 28524 | Have you heard_ that_ story? |
| 28524 | Have you scruples? |
| 28524 | Have you the names? |
| 28524 | Have you? 28524 Help? |
| 28524 | Hey? 28524 How about ways and means?" |
| 28524 | How am I to understand that? |
| 28524 | How are they all at home? |
| 28524 | How are you goin''to deal with''em? |
| 28524 | How are you going to help it? |
| 28524 | How came anybody to think of coming here at first? 28524 How came he to write proverbs, then?" |
| 28524 | How can I help all that? |
| 28524 | How can I help you? |
| 28524 | How can I like it too well? |
| 28524 | How can one be''separate''always, grandma, in the midst of other people? |
| 28524 | How can that be mistaken? 28524 How can they help seeing shadows?" |
| 28524 | How can they? 28524 How can work be play?" |
| 28524 | How can you speak with such certain''ty, Lois? 28524 How can you?" |
| 28524 | How come you to be here at this time of year? |
| 28524 | How come you to be such a philosopher? |
| 28524 | How could they_ mis_understand it? |
| 28524 | How could you be mistaken? |
| 28524 | How could you, Mrs. Barclay? 28524 How did he show his folly?" |
| 28524 | How did they get it in such shapes? |
| 28524 | How did you find your way? |
| 28524 | How did you get back so soon, Tom? |
| 28524 | How did you get him away at last? |
| 28524 | How did you know what there was for dinner? |
| 28524 | How did you know? |
| 28524 | How do I find you? |
| 28524 | How do I know that is any good? 28524 How do you catch her?" |
| 28524 | How do you do, Mr. Hotchkiss? 28524 How do you do, ma''am?" |
| 28524 | How do you do, this evening? |
| 28524 | How do you do, this evening? |
| 28524 | How do you draw the line between them? |
| 28524 | How do you get along? |
| 28524 | How do you get them? |
| 28524 | How do you know all that? |
| 28524 | How do you know it? |
| 28524 | How do you know she is? |
| 28524 | How do you know that? 28524 How do you know, my child? |
| 28524 | How do you like New York, Lois? 28524 How do you like my programme?" |
| 28524 | How do you mean, a different world? |
| 28524 | How do you mean,''a good family''? |
| 28524 | How do you mean,''serious''? |
| 28524 | How do you propose that I shall meet the increased expenditures of your Connecticut paradise? |
| 28524 | How do you women get along without cigars? 28524 How do_ they_ go?" |
| 28524 | How does home look to you, Lois, now you''re back in it? |
| 28524 | How does it strike you? 28524 How does that appear?" |
| 28524 | How does that hurt you, I want to know? |
| 28524 | How early? 28524 How else? |
| 28524 | How far can you go in a day? 28524 How have you tried?" |
| 28524 | How is he to find it, then? |
| 28524 | How is it in your part of the world? |
| 28524 | How is the experience to be obtained? |
| 28524 | How long are you thinking to stay on this side of the water? |
| 28524 | How long did you stay? |
| 28524 | How long has that man been here? |
| 28524 | How long is this sort of thing going on? |
| 28524 | How many could a woman make in a day, Madge, of those silk scarfs? |
| 28524 | How many did you get to- day? |
| 28524 | How many people in the world do you suppose are married on that principle? |
| 28524 | How many people live there? |
| 28524 | How many people? |
| 28524 | How much do you mean, I wonder, by''giving all''? 28524 How much money?" |
| 28524 | How much pork are you goin''to want this year, mother? |
| 28524 | How much would she pay? 28524 How old are these two persons?" |
| 28524 | How should I not? 28524 How should a man have presentiments o''what''s comin''?" |
| 28524 | How should it be wicked? 28524 How so?" |
| 28524 | How soon does she want to come? |
| 28524 | How soon may I begin? |
| 28524 | How soon will you be at Zermatt? |
| 28524 | How soon? |
| 28524 | How then, Julia? 28524 How will he get the answer? |
| 28524 | How will the answer come to me? |
| 28524 | How''s he goin''to lose''em? |
| 28524 | How, if the salt loses its saltness, daughter? |
| 28524 | How, my dear? |
| 28524 | How,_ be_ Santa Claus? |
| 28524 | How? 28524 How? |
| 28524 | How? |
| 28524 | How? |
| 28524 | How? |
| 28524 | How_ can_ they play cards all night? |
| 28524 | Human language? 28524 Humph!--You suppose I can find that rare bird, my equal, do you?" |
| 28524 | I am afraid to talk about it,she said at length,"Why?" |
| 28524 | I am not caught, as you call it, neither by her nor with her; but if you want to discuss her, I say, what''s the matter with her? |
| 28524 | I am sure you are aware that I was speaking honestly, and that I do_ not_ know better? |
| 28524 | I am very glad you succeeded in preventing it But allow me to ask if you are sure you_ have_ succeeded? 28524 I believe you remarked, this sport is your substitute for our Central Park?" |
| 28524 | I do n''t believe he has done the half of what he had to do, Tom, what brought you home? |
| 28524 | I do n''t want it to''mean anything,''as you say; but what has our being country girls to do with it? |
| 28524 | I do n''t want to help it? |
| 28524 | I do n''t; but, however-- Are you going to be alone to- morrow morning, or will you take another sleigh ride with me? |
| 28524 | I have given it up? |
| 28524 | I suppose the people are all fishermen? |
| 28524 | I suppose they thought you were a real country girl, because you did n''t? |
| 28524 | I surmise the society also was good there? |
| 28524 | I think you know my brother? |
| 28524 | I think you objected to two rival trees? |
| 28524 | I think you said you would not be averse to doing something in the line of giving instruction? |
| 28524 | I thought Tom was_ your_ friend? |
| 28524 | I thought,--said Lois,--"I thought they said the music was so good?" |
| 28524 | I thought--"What? |
| 28524 | I understood her to assume that under no circumstances could you marry one of the great world she was talking of? |
| 28524 | I understood''twas her company; but you saw him? |
| 28524 | I wonder if I could walk? |
| 28524 | I? 28524 I?" |
| 28524 | If a friend may ask, how came you to do what is so unsatisfactory to you? |
| 28524 | If it was your name once, why is n''t it your name now? |
| 28524 | If the people want to have this celebration,--and they will,--hadn''t we better make it a good one? 28524 If you do not dislike me, then,"said he,"what is it? |
| 28524 | If you like.--Do you see her as I see her? |
| 28524 | If you mean what Lois has told me--"Are not you going to wish me joy? |
| 28524 | In a cook- book, likely? |
| 28524 | In what part of the world did you learn to make toast? |
| 28524 | In what particulars, do you mean? |
| 28524 | In what sense? |
| 28524 | In what way? |
| 28524 | In- doors? |
| 28524 | Is Miss Lois at home? |
| 28524 | Is Mrs. Barclay ready? |
| 28524 | Is he a Christian? |
| 28524 | Is he not? 28524 Is he one of your high- flyers?" |
| 28524 | Is it always in a small way? |
| 28524 | Is it any use to offer him advice? |
| 28524 | Is it cheerful? |
| 28524 | Is it necessary? |
| 28524 | Is it otherwise with church singing? |
| 28524 | Is it? 28524 Is it?" |
| 28524 | Is it_ better_ not? 28524 Is n''t it enough for to- night?" |
| 28524 | Is n''t it glorious? |
| 28524 | Is n''t it? |
| 28524 | Is n''t our family as respectable as anybody''s? 28524 Is n''t she pleasant?" |
| 28524 | Is n''t that an open question? |
| 28524 | Is n''t that pride? |
| 28524 | Is n''t that story true? |
| 28524 | Is not most of the work of the world done in corners? 28524 Is that all, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Is that an answer? |
| 28524 | Is that the hull of ye? |
| 28524 | Is that the way they play it? |
| 28524 | Is that what the Bible says? 28524 Is the New York world like this?" |
| 28524 | Is the other room ready? |
| 28524 | Is the question to be understood in a physical or moral sense? |
| 28524 | Is there a hotel there? |
| 28524 | Is there a library here? |
| 28524 | Is there a_ right_ place to look then? |
| 28524 | Is there any harm in making it as much like a fairy tale as we can? |
| 28524 | Is there no one but you to do all the weeding, by and by, when the garden will be full of plants? |
| 28524 | Is there not service-- true service-- that is given wholly to one''s needy fellows of humanity? 28524 Is there not some unworthy bondage about that?" |
| 28524 | Is this the place where a lady is lying sick and another lady is tendin''her? |
| 28524 | It is Mrs. Barclay, I suppose? 28524 It is hardly a sufficient object to fill a man''s life worthily; do you think so?" |
| 28524 | It is terrible when you have to sweep the carpet, is n''t it? 28524 It is wet ground I suppose, where you find the clams?" |
| 28524 | It was not all like that, I suppose? |
| 28524 | It''s actin'', ai n''t it? |
| 28524 | It''s what you''ve been trying to do to me all my life, ai n''t it? |
| 28524 | Jealous already? |
| 28524 | Jest shelves? 28524 Just as soon as we are ready for her; did n''t you hear what I read, grandmother? |
| 28524 | Less disguise about them? |
| 28524 | Let me see; What think you of falling in love? |
| 28524 | Like it better? |
| 28524 | Like it? 28524 Like it? |
| 28524 | Like what?--sweat on a man''s forehead? |
| 28524 | Liking horrors? |
| 28524 | Live on hymns and long clams? |
| 28524 | Lois Lothrop,said the old lady, suddenly sitting upright,"what''s the Lord''s will?" |
| 28524 | Lois!--What did you say to him? |
| 28524 | Lois!--is that you? 28524 Lois, Charity ai n''t at home-- How much beef are you goin''to want?" |
| 28524 | Lois, ai n''t them words plain? |
| 28524 | Lois, are mantillas fashionable? 28524 Lois, is_ she_ like the people you used to see in New York? |
| 28524 | Lois, my dear, have you been out already? |
| 28524 | Lois, my dear, what are you doing? |
| 28524 | Lois, what is the Lord''s will about it? |
| 28524 | Lois, what will you wear to this luncheon party? |
| 28524 | Lois, what''s brought these folks here? |
| 28524 | Long? |
| 28524 | Looking- glass to set the hot dishes on? |
| 28524 | Love_ all sorts?_said Mrs. Barclay. |
| 28524 | Madge, suppose Mrs. Wishart should not be here to meet us? 28524 Madge? |
| 28524 | Make them yourself? |
| 28524 | Makes_ what_ so? 28524 Manner? |
| 28524 | May I ask for an explanation? |
| 28524 | May I ask, why you ask? |
| 28524 | May I ask, why? |
| 28524 | May I ask,he then said, and his voice was curiously clear and composed,--"if that is your_ only_ objection to me?" |
| 28524 | May I come up where you are? |
| 28524 | May I look at it? |
| 28524 | May he come? |
| 28524 | Miss Lois has been to the great city, then? |
| 28524 | Miss Lois, do you never use dissimulation? |
| 28524 | Miss Lothrop was there, was n''t she? |
| 28524 | Miss Lothrop!--are you going for a walk? 28524 Miss Lothrop, do you find something here in which you take pleasure?" |
| 28524 | Miss Lothrop, what can you be doing? |
| 28524 | Miss Lothrop,said their entertainer here,"will you allow me to give you some grapes?" |
| 28524 | Missed what? |
| 28524 | Money? 28524 More difficult for a woman than for a man?" |
| 28524 | Mother, do you like it? |
| 28524 | Mother, do you think it will worry you to have her? |
| 28524 | Mother,she said one evening to the old lady, whom they often called so,"do n''t it seem to you that Lois is gettin''turned round?" |
| 28524 | Mother,she said when Mrs. Marx was gone,"are you afraid these new things will make me forget my duties, or make me unfit for them?" |
| 28524 | Mr. Caruthers? 28524 Mr. Dillwyn, what shall we do with him?" |
| 28524 | Mr. Dillwyn,she said softly,"will you take a seat by the stove, as far from us as you can; and make believe you have neither eyes nor ears? |
| 28524 | Mr. Dillwyn? 28524 Mrs. Barclay, you are not comfortable here?" |
| 28524 | Mrs. Marx, do you think she would have me if I asked her? 28524 Mrs. Marx,"said Tom suddenly,"you are a good friend of Miss Lothrop, are n''t you?" |
| 28524 | Mrs. Wishart, what is to be done with the poor of our city? |
| 28524 | Much other company? |
| 28524 | Music-- painting-- architecture---- I am afraid, Miss Madge, that is check- mate? |
| 28524 | Must I suppose that Miss Lothrop has forgotten me? |
| 28524 | Must one be a gardener, to have such enjoyment? |
| 28524 | Must you catch your wife? |
| 28524 | My dear Lois, do you know that you are talking the profoundest mysteries? |
| 28524 | My dear, are we such a set of masqueraders in your eyes? |
| 28524 | My dear, do you know what would become of society? |
| 28524 | My dear, do you want people to be always serious? |
| 28524 | My dear,said Mrs. Wishart, much vexed at last,"you do not think it is_ wicked_ to go into society, I hope?" |
| 28524 | My heart? 28524 My minister? |
| 28524 | My mother and sister, you mean? |
| 28524 | My question is this: How is a man to find his work in the world? |
| 28524 | No better? |
| 28524 | No danger, is there? |
| 28524 | No neutrals? |
| 28524 | No other company? |
| 28524 | No, child,said the old lady;"why should it worry me?" |
| 28524 | No, indeed; how could I be? 28524 No, no,"said Lois, laughing;"do you think I am so insatiable? |
| 28524 | No, would you? 28524 No,"said Lois, smiling;"why should I? |
| 28524 | Nobody has that; you have n''t, and I have n''t; why should Lois? |
| 28524 | Nor disaster? |
| 28524 | Nor t''other one? 28524 Not at money?" |
| 28524 | Not for a great while? 28524 Not go? |
| 28524 | Not long, aunt Anne? 28524 Not seriously?" |
| 28524 | Not soon? |
| 28524 | Not the first time? |
| 28524 | Not the people themselves? |
| 28524 | Not to happiness, is it? |
| 28524 | Now? 28524 O Lois,"cried Madge,"are the people very nice?" |
| 28524 | O no, not the New York people; though they are different too; quite different from Shampuashuh--"How? |
| 28524 | O, do you ask that? 28524 O,_ that_ is where you are, is it? |
| 28524 | Of those two? 28524 Of what kind?" |
| 28524 | Of what? |
| 28524 | Of what? |
| 28524 | Or I either? |
| 28524 | Or biscuit glacé? |
| 28524 | Or will you tell me your plans? |
| 28524 | Or would you like to come out at once, and see the rest of the family? |
| 28524 | Or you yourself, Charity? 28524 Overslept, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Oxen included? |
| 28524 | Pardon me,--what things do you mean? |
| 28524 | Pay? 28524 Peculiar how?" |
| 28524 | People are_ not_ all alike? |
| 28524 | People who did not know their own minds? |
| 28524 | Perhaps this is a new experience also to you? |
| 28524 | Perhaps you will do that? |
| 28524 | Perhaps you will let me teach you? |
| 28524 | Phil, you are interested in one of these girls? |
| 28524 | Phil,said Mrs. Barclay,"what is behind this very odd scheme?" |
| 28524 | Philip, Philip, what is this? |
| 28524 | Philip, what makes you ask such a question? |
| 28524 | Philip, why are you not at that picture sale this minute, with me? |
| 28524 | Philip, you have never lost your heart to one of these girls? |
| 28524 | Philip? 28524 Plans?" |
| 28524 | Pleasanter than here? |
| 28524 | Pleasure? 28524 Pray tell me,--is the question of''ought''never affected by what should be legitimate hindrances?" |
| 28524 | Pray what brought him to your remembrance just then? |
| 28524 | Pray what would you substitute? 28524 Pray why should they go, if they do not find pleasure in it?" |
| 28524 | Pray, at-- I forget the name-- your home in the country, are the people more happily constituted? |
| 28524 | Pray, for what? |
| 28524 | Pray, of what kind? |
| 28524 | Progress? |
| 28524 | Rather dismal, is n''t it? |
| 28524 | Really? 28524 Rejected? |
| 28524 | Right in what? 28524 Seclusion? |
| 28524 | Shall I leave you here, then? |
| 28524 | Shall I send you a piano? |
| 28524 | Shall he come in? 28524 Shall we ask her to make her home with us?" |
| 28524 | Shampuashuh!--Miss Lothrop!--Was that where she lived? 28524 Simulation and dissimulation?" |
| 28524 | Sleigh- riding? |
| 28524 | So I think; and I want to know, did you mean that? 28524 So did I once, did I not?" |
| 28524 | So that is one of your fine people? |
| 28524 | So that is your state of mind now, is it? |
| 28524 | So the world is a great unopened book to you? |
| 28524 | So you enjoyed that? |
| 28524 | So you get them by digging? |
| 28524 | So? |
| 28524 | Some men,--but not you, Philip? |
| 28524 | Songs? |
| 28524 | Stakes? |
| 28524 | Study what? |
| 28524 | Studying what, pray? 28524 Sun''thin''I kin do here?" |
| 28524 | Suppose I had helped the yellow church? |
| 28524 | Suppose he were not; would you refuse him? |
| 28524 | Suppose it ai n''t? |
| 28524 | Suppose we take a gondola and go? |
| 28524 | Suppose you invite them-- the two girls-- or her alone-- to make you a visit in New York? |
| 28524 | Tempted to what, grandma? |
| 28524 | Than this girl? 28524 That ai n''t no hymn in the book, is it?" |
| 28524 | That do n''t hinder his knowing what was vanity, does it? |
| 28524 | That is very wild, is n''t it? |
| 28524 | That means custards? |
| 28524 | That was the one that Tom Caruthers was bewitched with? |
| 28524 | That''ll be kind o''lop- sided, wo n''t it? 28524 That''s French, eh?" |
| 28524 | That? 28524 The Bible forbids it? |
| 28524 | The Caruthers are rich, are n''t they? |
| 28524 | The answer? 28524 The best part of it is the hunt, is n''t it?" |
| 28524 | The clams must be good, to reward the trouble? |
| 28524 | The handsomest, and the cleverest, and the kindest to me? |
| 28524 | The old house? 28524 The people whom you see driving?" |
| 28524 | The philosopher''s stone? |
| 28524 | The river? |
| 28524 | The shelves? 28524 The taste ai n''t somehow taken out o''things? |
| 28524 | The way to what? |
| 28524 | The''Cry of the Children''? |
| 28524 | Them? |
| 28524 | Then I s''pose there''s plenty to help nurse, and they have no call for me? |
| 28524 | Then have you seen Murano? |
| 28524 | Then he may come? |
| 28524 | Then his name raises no tender associations in your mind? |
| 28524 | Then it is not much of a reading community? |
| 28524 | Then the affair is definitely concluded? |
| 28524 | Then the person alluded to seemed to you something short of perfection? |
| 28524 | Then they are coming to- morrow? |
| 28524 | Then this is your first acquain''tance with New York? |
| 28524 | Then we may be interrupted? |
| 28524 | Then what are those tears for, my dear? |
| 28524 | Then what''ll you do? |
| 28524 | Then what_ are_ you doing? 28524 Then why is it strange?" |
| 28524 | Then why not stay at home? 28524 Then why should I tell him?" |
| 28524 | Then why_ should_ we be ashamed of it? |
| 28524 | Then will you let an outsider help? |
| 28524 | Then you are on my side, as far as I can be said to have a side? |
| 28524 | Then you have found the philosopher''s stone? |
| 28524 | Then you mean, the family must be a New York family? |
| 28524 | Then you think I may ask her? |
| 28524 | Then you will not join our drawing class, Miss Charity? |
| 28524 | Then, do you think you ought to sing sech words, if you do n''t mean''em? |
| 28524 | Then, pardon me, what would you substitute, Miss Lothrop, to fill up your life, and not have it a bare existence? |
| 28524 | Then, to sum up-- the deficiencies of this lady, as I understand, are,--education and a hoop? 28524 There are no flowers there, I suppose?" |
| 28524 | There are not roads and hotels? |
| 28524 | There''s five meals anyhow,Charity went on.--"Wouldn''t it be a good plan to get uncle Tim to be here?" |
| 28524 | They are beautiful this year, are n''t they, mother? 28524 They are coming, I hope?" |
| 28524 | They do n''t approve, then? |
| 28524 | Things? |
| 28524 | This little girl, I understand, then, is awkward and inelegant? |
| 28524 | This one particularly? |
| 28524 | Thout any? |
| 28524 | Tired out, Lois, are you? 28524 To be sure,"said Mrs. Marx;"who should do it? |
| 28524 | To board? |
| 28524 | To buy a Persian carpet? |
| 28524 | To see_ you!_ Did he come to take you sleigh- riding again? |
| 28524 | Tom, do you want to do any more fishing? 28524 Tom, what did you do at the Isles of Shoals?" |
| 28524 | Tom, who was that girl you were so taken with last night? |
| 28524 | Tom,said Mrs. Caruthers presently,"whom did Mr. Dillwyn marry?" |
| 28524 | Tom,said his sister solemnly,"_ is_ Miss Lothrop going to be there?" |
| 28524 | Tom,said the gentleman, as Tom at this minute came out of the house,"have you got enough of Appledore?" |
| 28524 | Tom,she cried,"have you done everything? |
| 28524 | Tom-- Tom!--what do you expect to find? |
| 28524 | Trying to keep out of the water, do n''t you see? |
| 28524 | Uncle Phil, if you had a wife, what would her name be? |
| 28524 | Uncle Phil, mamma says her name usen''t to be Burrage-- it was your name? |
| 28524 | Uncle Phil, you have n''t got a wife? |
| 28524 | Vague distance? |
| 28524 | Very well, why not learn? 28524 Victory-- over what?" |
| 28524 | Was he a real godly man? |
| 28524 | Was he not right, then? |
| 28524 | Was he the cleverest, too, that you saw? |
| 28524 | Was it always paid back? |
| 28524 | Was it ever found anywhere? |
| 28524 | Was it great fun? |
| 28524 | Was it_ so_ that you went to teach school at that unlucky place?--what do you call it? |
| 28524 | Was n''t he a better man? |
| 28524 | Was n''t it very hard work? |
| 28524 | Was n''t she well enough dressed the other day? |
| 28524 | Was not that a mistake? |
| 28524 | Was she? |
| 28524 | Was that the case in this instance? |
| 28524 | Was the poor man looking that way? |
| 28524 | Was there anything remarkable about the scarf? |
| 28524 | Was your''n in it? |
| 28524 | We are not going to live to ourselves? |
| 28524 | We, you mean? 28524 Wealth and position are good things at any rate, are they not?" |
| 28524 | Well, Loissaid the lady, with the sleep still in her voice,"where have you been? |
| 28524 | Well, ai n''t it true? 28524 Well, are people any happier for living in such a quiet way? |
| 28524 | Well, are we fixtures too? |
| 28524 | Well, artifice, then? |
| 28524 | Well, my dear,said Mrs. Wishart on the drive home,"how have you enjoyed yourself?" |
| 28524 | Well, then,--Miss Lois? |
| 28524 | Well, what could be lower? 28524 Well, what is in the gravel?" |
| 28524 | Well, what is it worth, Dillwyn? 28524 Well, what is, then? |
| 28524 | Well, who was the handsomest? 28524 Well, why should we be like her?" |
| 28524 | Well,said Mrs. Barclay, when the door was closed,"what do you think of our progress?" |
| 28524 | Well,she said,"what then? |
| 28524 | Well-- will our table suit her? |
| 28524 | Well? |
| 28524 | Well? |
| 28524 | Well? |
| 28524 | Were the dogs well? |
| 28524 | Were the people brilliant too? |
| 28524 | Were you meaning, now, what you were singing when you came in? |
| 28524 | What I was singing? |
| 28524 | What answer are you going to give me? |
| 28524 | What are the duties? |
| 28524 | What are they doing? |
| 28524 | What are they going for? |
| 28524 | What are those two figures yonder among the grass? |
| 28524 | What are we going to have for dinner, Sunday? 28524 What are we to do with him?" |
| 28524 | What are we to do, then, grandmother? |
| 28524 | What are you bringing over? 28524 What are you coming to? |
| 28524 | What are you doing here? |
| 28524 | What are you doing? |
| 28524 | What are you going to do about it? 28524 What are you going to do about it?" |
| 28524 | What are you going to do next? |
| 28524 | What are you going to do, aunt Anne? |
| 28524 | What are you going to do? |
| 28524 | What are you going to do? |
| 28524 | What are you going to say to me this morning, Lois? |
| 28524 | What are you looking for? |
| 28524 | What are you studying, here beside your baskets? 28524 What are you thinking of?" |
| 28524 | What are your eyes good for? 28524 What became of them?" |
| 28524 | What brings him here, then? |
| 28524 | What brought_ you_ here? |
| 28524 | What can be done? |
| 28524 | What can do more? |
| 28524 | What can we do better? 28524 What can we do for her?" |
| 28524 | What can you do else, as long as you have n''t your bread to get? |
| 28524 | What can you do in a garden? |
| 28524 | What can you find in that mud? |
| 28524 | What colours? |
| 28524 | What could I say to him? |
| 28524 | What did Mrs. Burrage say to you? |
| 28524 | What did he come for? |
| 28524 | What did he do then? |
| 28524 | What did he paint? 28524 What did he talk to you for?" |
| 28524 | What did they come for? |
| 28524 | What did you expect when you came here? |
| 28524 | What did you have to eat, Lois, with so much to drink? |
| 28524 | What did you see that you liked best? |
| 28524 | What distinguishes me from the mass? |
| 28524 | What do my diamonds cost anybody? |
| 28524 | What do they crowd up so for, then? |
| 28524 | What do they go for then? |
| 28524 | What do they see? 28524 What do they stay here for, then, for pity''s sake? |
| 28524 | What do they talk about? |
| 28524 | What do we know of any other? 28524 What do you call work?" |
| 28524 | What do you do the rest of the day? |
| 28524 | What do you do with them? |
| 28524 | What do you do with your poor at Shampuashuh, Miss Madge? |
| 28524 | What do you expect to do for a bonnet, Lois? |
| 28524 | What do you expect to find at Saratoga? |
| 28524 | What do you find down at the shore? |
| 28524 | What do you find? |
| 28524 | What do you mean by knowledge of the world? |
| 28524 | What do you mean by religion? |
| 28524 | What do you mean by that, Lois? |
| 28524 | What do you mean by''good,''Mr. Caruthers? 28524 What do you mean by''such men''?" |
| 28524 | What do you mean by''too well''? |
| 28524 | What do you mean by_ that?_ I saw some''gentlemen''last summer at Appledore-- and I do n''t want to see no more. 28524 What do you mean, Lois? |
| 28524 | What do you mean? 28524 What do you mean? |
| 28524 | What do you mean? |
| 28524 | What do you mean? |
| 28524 | What do you mean? |
| 28524 | What do you mean? |
| 28524 | What do you propose to do? |
| 28524 | What do you require? |
| 28524 | What do you say to my plan? |
| 28524 | What do you see in the rain? |
| 28524 | What do you think of Philip Dillwyn? 28524 What do your eyes see?" |
| 28524 | What does Lois do in the garden? |
| 28524 | What does he want with it? |
| 28524 | What does it mean? |
| 28524 | What does it mean? |
| 28524 | What does it signify, my dear, whether he understands it or not? |
| 28524 | What does not exist? |
| 28524 | What does that mean? |
| 28524 | What does the cigar, to you, represent? |
| 28524 | What does the village do, to amuse itself, in these quiet winter days and nights? |
| 28524 | What drove you away from Newport? 28524 What else is she? |
| 28524 | What else is she? |
| 28524 | What else will there be? |
| 28524 | What else, mother? 28524 What else? |
| 28524 | What else? |
| 28524 | What ever put this thing in your head? |
| 28524 | What fanatics? |
| 28524 | What flowers are they? |
| 28524 | What for? 28524 What for?" |
| 28524 | What for? |
| 28524 | What for? |
| 28524 | What for? |
| 28524 | What harm in seeing him, Lois? 28524 What has berry- picking to do with it? |
| 28524 | What has come to you? 28524 What has driven you to this little out- of- the- way nook?" |
| 28524 | What have the other folks been about? |
| 28524 | What have they left for your dinner? |
| 28524 | What have you been reading, to put all this into your head? |
| 28524 | What have you found, child? |
| 28524 | What have you got in the house? |
| 28524 | What have you heard? 28524 What have you in your head, Tom?" |
| 28524 | What have you seen? 28524 What have you, where you have not strength? |
| 28524 | What hindered you, old fellow? |
| 28524 | What hinders your making up your own mind? |
| 28524 | What if you had a wife? |
| 28524 | What in the world has turned_ your_ attention that way? 28524 What is Eliza Wishart wantin''to go there for?" |
| 28524 | What is a Puritan? |
| 28524 | What is art? |
| 28524 | What is in your line that you could study there? |
| 28524 | What is it you find in this queer place? |
| 28524 | What is it, Lois? 28524 What is it? |
| 28524 | What is it? |
| 28524 | What is one to do then? |
| 28524 | What is poetry? |
| 28524 | What is that? |
| 28524 | What is the difficulty, then? |
| 28524 | What is the first question? |
| 28524 | What is the harm in what we are doing, Charity? |
| 28524 | What is the matter with it? |
| 28524 | What is the matter? |
| 28524 | What is the necessity, Charity? |
| 28524 | What is the philosopher''s stone? |
| 28524 | What is the picture? |
| 28524 | What is the question? |
| 28524 | What is there to admire or respect in a person who lives only for pleasure? |
| 28524 | What is there? |
| 28524 | What is this for? |
| 28524 | What is this girl, Julia? 28524 What is yours like?" |
| 28524 | What is''manner''? |
| 28524 | What is''much''? |
| 28524 | What keeps you so mum? |
| 28524 | What kept Tom? |
| 28524 | What looks strange? |
| 28524 | What made Tom want to stay? |
| 28524 | What made her be Burrage? |
| 28524 | What makes it so delightful? |
| 28524 | What makes their time worth any more''n our''n? |
| 28524 | What makes what you call a''great match''? |
| 28524 | What makes you think so? |
| 28524 | What makes you think they would be willing to pay for my services, then? 28524 What makes you think this girl wants-- I mean, desires-- education?" |
| 28524 | What matter, if it is a good thing? |
| 28524 | What mischief? |
| 28524 | What now? |
| 28524 | What on earth is the use of that? |
| 28524 | What on earth shall we do with ourselves? |
| 28524 | What on earth will_ you_ do at a place like that? |
| 28524 | What order do you keep your wishes in? |
| 28524 | What other is there? |
| 28524 | What other things? |
| 28524 | What others, grandmother? |
| 28524 | What plans? |
| 28524 | What pleasure does she confess? |
| 28524 | What price? |
| 28524 | What question? |
| 28524 | What question? |
| 28524 | What reason do you give me? |
| 28524 | What shall I do about the party we were going to give? 28524 What shall I have for supper?" |
| 28524 | What shall I read, grandma? |
| 28524 | What should I know? |
| 28524 | What should change me? |
| 28524 | What should hinder you from staying in this pleasant house part of the summer, or all of the summer, if you find yourselves more comfortable here? |
| 28524 | What should make it unneat? 28524 What silver are you thinking of?" |
| 28524 | What sort are you? |
| 28524 | What sort of a one? |
| 28524 | What sort of a tree? 28524 What sort of a world have you been living in, Lois? |
| 28524 | What sort of help? |
| 28524 | What sort of necessity? |
| 28524 | What sort of pleasures do you find, or make, at home, Miss Lothrop? |
| 28524 | What sort? |
| 28524 | What sort? |
| 28524 | What then? 28524 What then?" |
| 28524 | What then? |
| 28524 | What then? |
| 28524 | What then? |
| 28524 | What things? |
| 28524 | What tree? |
| 28524 | What trifles? |
| 28524 | What was his view? 28524 What was it like?" |
| 28524 | What was that? 28524 What was the charm? |
| 28524 | What was the matter? 28524 What was then?" |
| 28524 | What was there? |
| 28524 | What ways do you mean? |
| 28524 | What were you studying, Lois? 28524 What were_ they_ all for?" |
| 28524 | What wilderness? |
| 28524 | What will make me change them? |
| 28524 | What will the girls do? 28524 What will you say to me, if after all your aunt''s kindness in asking me, I do not go?" |
| 28524 | What will_ they_ think then? |
| 28524 | What would be left for himself? |
| 28524 | What would fill it worthily? |
| 28524 | What would happen, I wonder? |
| 28524 | What would you have me do? |
| 28524 | What would you have them do? |
| 28524 | What would you have, better than that? |
| 28524 | What would you have? 28524 What would you have?" |
| 28524 | What would you have? |
| 28524 | What would you like to do for her? |
| 28524 | What would you say if I told you that I wanted to take care of you all your life? |
| 28524 | What''ll they be? 28524 What''s Mr. Dillwyn got to do with it?" |
| 28524 | What''s church singin''good for, then? |
| 28524 | What''s going to be the upshot of it? |
| 28524 | What''s he like? |
| 28524 | What''s in all that? 28524 What''s left to a man when he ceases to be fashionable?" |
| 28524 | What''s she doin''it for, that woman? 28524 What''s that? |
| 28524 | What''s that? |
| 28524 | What''s that? |
| 28524 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 28524 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 28524 | What''s the matter, Philip? |
| 28524 | What''s the matter? 28524 What''s the sense o''that? |
| 28524 | What''s the use o''havin''your vegetables in silver dishes? |
| 28524 | What''s the use o''poetry? 28524 What''s the use of having them in dishes at all?" |
| 28524 | What''s the use of''em? |
| 28524 | What''s the use? 28524 What''s the_ harm?_"said Lois. |
| 28524 | What''s this? |
| 28524 | What''s we to him? |
| 28524 | What, my darling? |
| 28524 | What, pray? 28524 What, then? |
| 28524 | What? 28524 What? |
| 28524 | What? 28524 What? |
| 28524 | What? |
| 28524 | What? |
| 28524 | What? |
| 28524 | What? |
| 28524 | What? |
| 28524 | What?--Lois, not_ that?_cried Madge, stopping with her bonnet only half off her head. |
| 28524 | What_ could_ you find to do there? |
| 28524 | What_ do_ you find in the water, Lois? |
| 28524 | What_ do_ you mean, Lois? 28524 What_ is_ it like?" |
| 28524 | What_ use?_ Can you make better use of it than you are doing, in taking care of Mrs. 28524 What_ was_ the price paid for making it?" |
| 28524 | Whatever do you come here for? |
| 28524 | When can I ask her? 28524 When did it happen?" |
| 28524 | When should an umbrella be out walking, but in the rain? |
| 28524 | When was that? |
| 28524 | When''s he goin''? |
| 28524 | When? |
| 28524 | Where are you going after the AEggischhorn? |
| 28524 | Where are you going, Philip? |
| 28524 | Where at? |
| 28524 | Where can one be better in summer? |
| 28524 | Where could one have a better time? 28524 Where did you come from?" |
| 28524 | Where did you discover that? 28524 Where did you get such charming friends to stay with you, Mrs. Wishart? |
| 28524 | Where do you come from,said he,"that I find you here?" |
| 28524 | Where do you get clams? |
| 28524 | Where do you keep''em? |
| 28524 | Where does the''sense of wrong''come in? |
| 28524 | Where have you been all summer? |
| 28524 | Where have you been, Tom, all this while? |
| 28524 | Where have_ you_ been, Dillwyn? 28524 Where is it?" |
| 28524 | Where is that old man gone to make his fire? 28524 Where is that?" |
| 28524 | Where is this to go? 28524 Where is your leave to do wrong once?" |
| 28524 | Where is your minister? |
| 28524 | Where will you be? |
| 28524 | Where will you be? |
| 28524 | Where will you find such another girl? |
| 28524 | Where''s she to get a man of education? |
| 28524 | Where? 28524 Where?" |
| 28524 | Where? |
| 28524 | Where? |
| 28524 | Where? |
| 28524 | Where? |
| 28524 | Which is which, I wonder? |
| 28524 | Which is your place? |
| 28524 | Which_ is_ she, by the way? 28524 Who are the others?" |
| 28524 | Who are they? |
| 28524 | Who does his duty, at that rate? |
| 28524 | Who does? |
| 28524 | Who else is to get her? |
| 28524 | Who gets them? 28524 Who has read to you while I have been gone?" |
| 28524 | Who is Ruth? |
| 28524 | Who is he? 28524 Who is it? |
| 28524 | Who is she, Tom? |
| 28524 | Who is the lady? 28524 Who is the lady?" |
| 28524 | Who knows? 28524 Who lives there?" |
| 28524 | Who said she was n''t? 28524 Who says that?" |
| 28524 | Who told you? |
| 28524 | Who wants her to speak French? 28524 Who wants them broken?" |
| 28524 | Who was he? |
| 28524 | Who was he? |
| 28524 | Who was that? |
| 28524 | Who would be Santa Claus? |
| 28524 | Who''ll be Santa Claus? |
| 28524 | Who''ll talk to him? |
| 28524 | Who''s Hugh Miller? |
| 28524 | Who''s he after? 28524 Who''s he?" |
| 28524 | Who? 28524 Whom did he marry?" |
| 28524 | Whom did you like best, then? |
| 28524 | Whose plan is this? |
| 28524 | Whose will do you now? 28524 Why ai n''t they here now?" |
| 28524 | Why are you not there, let me ask, this minute without me? |
| 28524 | Why can not you credit other people with as much curiosity as you have yourself? |
| 28524 | Why did n''t you keep him? |
| 28524 | Why did not Mrs. Wishart take you? |
| 28524 | Why did you never say anything about it, then? |
| 28524 | Why do n''t she ask you? |
| 28524 | Why do n''t you cook your chickens and have them cold too? |
| 28524 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 28524 | Why do n''t you speak of some of the indulgences of the men? 28524 Why do n''t you talk at meal times? |
| 28524 | Why do n''t you talk, as other folks do? |
| 28524 | Why do you say that? |
| 28524 | Why do you suppose so? |
| 28524 | Why do you suppose they talk it then? |
| 28524 | Why have n''t we as good a right to have a tree as they have? |
| 28524 | Why have n''t you? |
| 28524 | Why is it impossible? |
| 28524 | Why is it strange? |
| 28524 | Why must there? 28524 Why not to us, as well as anybody else?" |
| 28524 | Why not, Lois? |
| 28524 | Why not, if one can,--as you can? |
| 28524 | Why not, if the fashion does not agree with me? |
| 28524 | Why not, pray? 28524 Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? 28524 Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? 28524 Why not?" |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why should Mrs. Burrage have all that, and you and I have only yellow painted floors and rag carpets? |
| 28524 | Why should it be a mis- match? |
| 28524 | Why should it be? |
| 28524 | Why should it? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t I hear it? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t I know? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t I? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t Shampuashuh be elegant, I do n''t see? 28524 Why should n''t he come again, mother?" |
| 28524 | Why should n''t it be looked at? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t one have the pleasure, then, and the good, if he is n''t a Christian? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t they understand it? |
| 28524 | Why should she, Lois? |
| 28524 | Why should she? |
| 28524 | Why should that be? |
| 28524 | Why should they? |
| 28524 | Why should you go out of our world? 28524 Why should you want to help it, after all?" |
| 28524 | Why so? |
| 28524 | Why so? |
| 28524 | Why was he talking to_ you?_ Warn''t Mrs. Wishart there? |
| 28524 | Why was he talking to_ you?_ Warn''t Mrs. Wishart there? |
| 28524 | Why, Lois? 28524 Why, aunt Anne,"said Lois at this,"whom can you possibly mean by the hawks?" |
| 28524 | Why, grandma, you want to treat a stranger well? |
| 28524 | Why, grandmother? |
| 28524 | Why, grandmother? |
| 28524 | Why, one must do as everybody does? |
| 28524 | Why, the train do n''t go any further, does it? |
| 28524 | Why, yes, grandmother; several; but of course--"What of course? |
| 28524 | Why, you know what that phrase expresses, do n''t you? |
| 28524 | Why? 28524 Why? |
| 28524 | Why? 28524 Why? |
| 28524 | Why? 28524 Why?" |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Will it do to assume that as quite certain? |
| 28524 | Will the committees like that? |
| 28524 | Will they come to- night? |
| 28524 | Will ye mind''em? |
| 28524 | Will you ask for their hospitality? |
| 28524 | Will you be here? |
| 28524 | Will you go to Europe next spring? |
| 28524 | Will you stay, Mrs. Marx, to help in the care of her, till she is able to move? |
| 28524 | Will you? |
| 28524 | Wine? |
| 28524 | With whom, child? |
| 28524 | Worse? |
| 28524 | Worth what? |
| 28524 | Would she come? |
| 28524 | Would that be not right? |
| 28524 | Would that be wrong? |
| 28524 | Would you bid me not join in singing such words, then? |
| 28524 | Would you not like the country? |
| 28524 | Yes indeed, why not? |
| 28524 | Yes, but you see, the month will be half over before she gets ready to be off; and what''s the use? 28524 Yes, grandma, and so am I; but why?" |
| 28524 | Yes, is n''t it? |
| 28524 | Yes; and who''s going to make coal fires and clean the grate and fetch boxes of coal? |
| 28524 | You agree then, that one is not bound by duties_ unknown?_Lois hesitated. |
| 28524 | You agree to my plans, then? |
| 28524 | You ai n''t a goin''for clams, Lois? 28524 You are fond of reading? |
| 28524 | You are gathering your apples? |
| 28524 | You are going to the Lothrops''house, ai n''t you? 28524 You are n''t equal to playing chess yet?" |
| 28524 | You are never going up? |
| 28524 | You are not going to repeat it? |
| 28524 | You are not going to take care of me? |
| 28524 | You are not going_ there?_ for the winter at least? |
| 28524 | You are not going_ there?_ for the winter at least? |
| 28524 | You are not talking of_ Switzerland_ for next summer? |
| 28524 | You are not thinking of_ that?_said he. |
| 28524 | You are sure of that? |
| 28524 | You are thinking of help to the poor? 28524 You are very quiet, are you not?" |
| 28524 | You came for sea air? |
| 28524 | You can not have what you want? |
| 28524 | You do n''t like to talk about it? 28524 You do n''t mean that you are going to cook all those?" |
| 28524 | You do n''t mean that you--_you!_--have become one of those fanatics? |
| 28524 | You do n''t mean, I hope, that the rest of us are not ladies, do you? |
| 28524 | You do n''t think so? |
| 28524 | You do n''t think that is a difficulty? 28524 You do n''t want to learn the ways of the world, Lois?" |
| 28524 | You do n''t? |
| 28524 | You do not call this a pleasant place? |
| 28524 | You do not drink wine? |
| 28524 | You do not know what I mean? |
| 28524 | You do not mean that? |
| 28524 | You do not want to see him now? |
| 28524 | You enjoy digging in the dirt and wearin''that outlandish rig you put on for the garden? |
| 28524 | You got home comfortably? |
| 28524 | You have been spoiling Appledore? |
| 28524 | You have n''t lost your heart, have you? |
| 28524 | You have no rocks at home? |
| 28524 | You have no umbrella? |
| 28524 | You have not this room to yourself? |
| 28524 | You have partly missed your end, have n''t you? |
| 28524 | You know all about it? |
| 28524 | You know what it means now? |
| 28524 | You like the large water so much the best? |
| 28524 | You mean Appledore? |
| 28524 | You mean, something that satisfied her, and would satisfy me? |
| 28524 | You mean,she said then,--"you think, that some of these people I have been seeing here, would think less of me, if they knew how we do at home?" |
| 28524 | You mean--? |
| 28524 | You prefer the new ones? |
| 28524 | You profited by them with pleasure, or otherwise? |
| 28524 | You remember Mr. Caruthers, Lois? |
| 28524 | You saw a great deal of them, dear? |
| 28524 | You staid for sympathy? |
| 28524 | You think it will_ not_ be given him? |
| 28524 | You think it? |
| 28524 | You think she would not have me? |
| 28524 | You think that is a recommendation? 28524 You think that?" |
| 28524 | You think the child''s spirit might have been in the mouse? |
| 28524 | You think there is no attraction? |
| 28524 | You think you could not have made a lady of her? |
| 28524 | You think, one who is a Christian ought never to marry another who is not a Christian? |
| 28524 | You want me to go on, grandmother, do n''t you? |
| 28524 | You will except the digging? |
| 28524 | You will let me be one of them to- day? 28524 You will let me come in?" |
| 28524 | You will let me speak to you frankly? |
| 28524 | You wish they were nearer? |
| 28524 | You would always give a true answer to a question? |
| 28524 | You would like it, then? |
| 28524 | You would like it? |
| 28524 | You''ve been to school, have n''t you? |
| 28524 | You? 28524 You?" |
| 28524 | You? |
| 28524 | You_ do n''t_ mean anything honest and religious? |
| 28524 | Your experience does not agree with that of Miss Caruthers? |
| 28524 | _ Afraid_ of him? |
| 28524 | _ Always?_"Yes, always. 28524 _ Biskwee glassy?_"repeated the indignant Shampuashuh lady. |
| 28524 | _ Do?_said Tom, flaring up. |
| 28524 | _ Do_ you expect them, to come out to- day? |
| 28524 | _ Does_ it shut them out? |
| 28524 | _ Everything!_ Was everything beautiful? |
| 28524 | _ Must_ one? 28524 _ Only_ to theirs and mine, Phil?" |
| 28524 | _ Santa Claus_, mother? |
| 28524 | _ She_ gone to the Isles of Shoals? |
| 28524 | _ She_ has been in New York before? |
| 28524 | _ Then_ how is a man to find his work? |
| 28524 | _ This_ weather? |
| 28524 | _ Tout lasse, tout casse, tout passe!_ do n''t you know? 28524 _ True!_ What is it? |
| 28524 | _ Two cents_, did you say? 28524 _ What?_""O grandma, I can never tell you so that you can understand! |
| 28524 | _ What_ are they, then? |
| 28524 | _ What_ did she want to protect us from? |
| 28524 | _ What_ is he, then? |
| 28524 | _ Who_ is going to do_ what?_inquired Mrs. Armadale here. |
| 28524 | _ You?_said his sister, turning sharp upon him. |
| 28524 | ''For a_ what?_''says I. |
| 28524 | ''I would just like to know,''says I,''what the fire is made of that you blow with a satin and gold bellows?'' |
| 28524 | ''The poor ye have always with you''?" |
| 28524 | ''The time for such trifles''--is it over with you, sure enough?" |
| 28524 | ''Well, you may,''says she;''what is it?'' |
| 28524 | ( O Philip, Philip, where are you? |
| 28524 | --"Therefore you doubt?" |
| 28524 | --"Thought_ so?_--about what?" |
| 28524 | --What do you think o''that? |
| 28524 | --addressing a man who was going along the side way--"hold on, will you? |
| 28524 | --said Philip--"will you hold me responsible? |
| 28524 | A young man?" |
| 28524 | About what I said? |
| 28524 | Accomplished?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t he good?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t it a dangerous kind o''pleasure, Lois? |
| 28524 | Ai n''t it a pity to get their heads so filled with the other things that they''ll be for ever out o''conceit o''their own?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t our victuals as good here, as what comes out o''those silver dishes?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t that curious?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t that what you call comfortable? |
| 28524 | Ai n''t this elegant enough for anybody?" |
| 28524 | Ai n''t you sorry to be back and out of''this world''s vain store''--out of all the magnificence, and back in your garden work again?" |
| 28524 | Am I not disturbing you?" |
| 28524 | And I have lost-- uncle Tim says,"she broke off suddenly,"he says,--can it be?--he says you say you must go from us in the spring?" |
| 28524 | And O, Lois, the flowers!--""Where were they?" |
| 28524 | And after all, why_ should_ she say no? |
| 28524 | And are you near the river?" |
| 28524 | And did n''t a half- dozen of''em, or more, come over in the''Mayflower''?" |
| 28524 | And do you think_ that''s_ a nice way o''livin'', Lois?" |
| 28524 | And have you noticed how deep and rich the colours are? |
| 28524 | And his mother do n''t either, does she? |
| 28524 | And how do you know all this so accurately?" |
| 28524 | And if they do--""What then?" |
| 28524 | And if we do not enjoy ourselves, pray what in the world should we live for?" |
| 28524 | And if you had it, who knows how to fix a Christmas tree? |
| 28524 | And if you were,--Madge, you would not, you_ could_ not, marry a man that was not a Christian? |
| 28524 | And is n''t it wonderful that it should not be broken? |
| 28524 | And of course they all knew when they came out of the ark"--"Who-- the Persians?" |
| 28524 | And the face,--but what was it in the face which so struck Mrs. Barclay? |
| 28524 | And the question is, where shall we stop? |
| 28524 | And truly, what with laughter and some other emotions, tears were not far from Lois''s eyes; and how could the kisses be wanting? |
| 28524 | And what are the hats like?" |
| 28524 | And what do you say to those white violets, Mr. Caruthers? |
| 28524 | And what doos they sound like?" |
| 28524 | And what gave the walk its new character? |
| 28524 | And what had possessed him to tie her hood strings for her, and to do it in that leisurely way, as if he liked it? |
| 28524 | And what have they all amounted to? |
| 28524 | And what would Mr. Caruthers think, if he could see me now? |
| 28524 | And where does she come from?" |
| 28524 | And where have you passed it?" |
| 28524 | And who cares how much they know? |
| 28524 | And who is it that has come after me?" |
| 28524 | And who was that?" |
| 28524 | And why did_ she_ like it? |
| 28524 | And why had she not gone? |
| 28524 | And why not, seeing that she met him constantly where she was? |
| 28524 | And why should she not? |
| 28524 | And why should she think about it at all? |
| 28524 | And yet, if you stop to think, what_ does_ anybody''s life amount to? |
| 28524 | Are n''t you ready to go?" |
| 28524 | Are there more folks in the house?" |
| 28524 | Are there_ no_ amusements? |
| 28524 | Are they fond of music? |
| 28524 | Are they sheltered in any degree from the storms that come upon the rest of the world? |
| 28524 | Are those the Isles of Shoals?" |
| 28524 | Are we like the sparrows, or like the gulls?" |
| 28524 | Are you not? |
| 28524 | Are you studying political economy? |
| 28524 | Armadale?" |
| 28524 | As a friend, wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 28524 | As they were going up the steps he asked softly,"Is that_ all_ you are going to say to me?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Barclay?" |
| 28524 | Be the New York folks so queer, then, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Besides-- do we know what_ are_ small details?" |
| 28524 | Burrage?" |
| 28524 | Burrage?" |
| 28524 | Burrage?" |
| 28524 | But Lois''s question--"The Bible?" |
| 28524 | But are you serious?" |
| 28524 | But can not a good woman use her influence to induce a man who is also good, only not Christian, to go the right way? |
| 28524 | But do n''t you_ see_, George, what an unhappy thing it would be for Tom to marry this girl?" |
| 28524 | But from New York?" |
| 28524 | But go on; which of these two do you like best?" |
| 28524 | But how could it be mended?" |
| 28524 | But how should those old Persians know so much, with out knowing more? |
| 28524 | But how was she going to hold out until spring? |
| 28524 | But how would you help, Lois?" |
| 28524 | But how?" |
| 28524 | But if you have, what else is to be waited for?" |
| 28524 | But in such weather as this, surely they would not expect you?" |
| 28524 | But is every body wearing them?" |
| 28524 | But is everybody wearing them in New York?" |
| 28524 | But it occurs to me to ask, Why should there be any match in the case here?" |
| 28524 | But later, when the visitors were gone, she opened the door of her room, and said,"Madge and Lois, can you come in here for a few minutes? |
| 28524 | But now the other question did ask for consideration;--Why she winced at the idea that it might come to Madge? |
| 28524 | But now, what was she going to bring forth to him out of the Bible? |
| 28524 | But she grew enthusiastic; she wished she was going all the way over, and I told her she would have to drop_ me_ at some wayside station--""Where?" |
| 28524 | But suppose I find a way, and suppose I succeed; what then? |
| 28524 | But suppose it so; still, what of it? |
| 28524 | But then, if the question of conscience could be so got over,_ why_ was she troubled? |
| 28524 | But to return-- Miss Lothrop, what has experience done for you in the Isles of Shoals?" |
| 28524 | But was she not going to a distance herself? |
| 28524 | But what do I say? |
| 28524 | But what do you do for pleasure then, up there in Shampuashuh?" |
| 28524 | But what made the girl so provokingly happy? |
| 28524 | But what makes her look so unhappy, Lois?" |
| 28524 | But what proof is there that the young lady of whom we were speaking has no family?" |
| 28524 | But what shall I tell him? |
| 28524 | But what then? |
| 28524 | But what''s in''em all?" |
| 28524 | But whatever did bring you here? |
| 28524 | But when is human nature consistent? |
| 28524 | But when you have got''em on the shelves, what next? |
| 28524 | But where did_ you_ learn that?" |
| 28524 | But where is she?" |
| 28524 | But why did his friends not want him to marry her? |
| 28524 | But why do you say so?" |
| 28524 | But why should I regret it?" |
| 28524 | But why should she, Lois?" |
| 28524 | But why with her? |
| 28524 | But why, better not? |
| 28524 | But will it not be at all inconvenient?" |
| 28524 | But wo n''t you come back again?" |
| 28524 | But, beside having the bread sweet, is it not allowed us to have the best we can get?" |
| 28524 | But-- what?" |
| 28524 | But--""If I add to it the crossing of a glacier?" |
| 28524 | But--""Would you like it all, my darling?" |
| 28524 | But--""You will let me say what you shall do?" |
| 28524 | But_ how_ do you mean it, Lois? |
| 28524 | By way of illustrating Mrs. Armadale, or me?" |
| 28524 | By''good family''you mean--?" |
| 28524 | Can she be in love? |
| 28524 | Can you say of yourself that you are truly_ happy?_"Lois met his eyes in a little wonderment at this questioning, and answered a plain"yes." |
| 28524 | Caruthers?" |
| 28524 | Caruthers?" |
| 28524 | Charity spoke up and asked,"To draw what?" |
| 28524 | Clergyman, you mean? |
| 28524 | Could anything be more practical? |
| 28524 | Could both be life? |
| 28524 | Could it be that he had prematurely brought things to a decision, and so got them decided wrong? |
| 28524 | Could it be?--and what if? |
| 28524 | Could not somebody else be found to do it?" |
| 28524 | Could she unlearn these ways, perhaps? |
| 28524 | Could that be the absolute fact? |
| 28524 | Dangerous?" |
| 28524 | Decidedly too much for a picture not meant to be looked at?" |
| 28524 | Did I tell you, mother, what that lady was doing?" |
| 28524 | Did Tom Caruthers know? |
| 28524 | Did he come to_ you_ for help too?" |
| 28524 | Did he know no better than that? |
| 28524 | Did he, possibly, care about Madge? |
| 28524 | Did it never strike you, Miss Julia, that there is a certain degree of sameness in our world? |
| 28524 | Did n''t you never get tempted?" |
| 28524 | Did ye learn anything, Lois, while you was away?" |
| 28524 | Did you ever hear that Miss-- Lothrop''s family were strictly religious?" |
| 28524 | Did you ever read the''Rape of the Lock''?" |
| 28524 | Did you ever see such bright pimpernel? |
| 28524 | Did you feel miserable?" |
| 28524 | Did you mean it?" |
| 28524 | Did you say six feet?" |
| 28524 | Did you take care of the milk, Lois? |
| 28524 | Dillwyn''s?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Dillwyn?" |
| 28524 | Do n''t it look as if nobody ever did anything here? |
| 28524 | Do n''t it take a good deal?" |
| 28524 | Do n''t they think themselves, all those grand folks, do n''t they think themselves a hitch or two higher than Shampuashuh folks?" |
| 28524 | Do n''t you have breakfast? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you know how they roar up and down? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you know what they are?'' |
| 28524 | Do n''t you like him? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you like it out here this morning?" |
| 28524 | Do n''t you see a great many people in New York that are in want of some sort of help?" |
| 28524 | Do n''t you see it will save them all expense? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you see, Tom, you must give it up?" |
| 28524 | Do n''t you see? |
| 28524 | Do n''t you see? |
| 28524 | Do not you?" |
| 28524 | Do not you?" |
| 28524 | Do you dislike me, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Do you draw?" |
| 28524 | Do you find anything here to like now, really?" |
| 28524 | Do you know him?" |
| 28524 | Do you know him?" |
| 28524 | Do you know? |
| 28524 | Do you like no one but me?" |
| 28524 | Do you like this queer place, I want to know?" |
| 28524 | Do you mean what you say? |
| 28524 | Do you mind going up two flights of stairs?" |
| 28524 | Do you notice how neat everything is? |
| 28524 | Do you observe the neatness of this broad street?" |
| 28524 | Do you recollect a certain walk in the rain?" |
| 28524 | Do you recollect a friend of mine, for whom you negotiated lodgings at a far- off country village?" |
| 28524 | Do you see any harm in it?" |
| 28524 | Do you set much valley on professions that mean nothing?" |
| 28524 | Do you spend your evenings alone?" |
| 28524 | Do you suppose she will be contented with our ways of going on?" |
| 28524 | Do you think that''s enough?" |
| 28524 | Do you use the words soberly?" |
| 28524 | Do you want something of me?" |
| 28524 | Do you want to go, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Do you want to talk to me,''_ unter vier Augen_''?" |
| 28524 | Do you wonder that I seize a chance?" |
| 28524 | Do you, possibly_ like_ me, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Do_ you_ think she is very pretty, George?" |
| 28524 | Does Mrs. Wishart say?" |
| 28524 | Does not the lady in question like Appledore as well as you do?" |
| 28524 | Does she know anything?" |
| 28524 | Does she think of you as you think of her?" |
| 28524 | Does the girl know you are an admirer of hers?" |
| 28524 | Drawing was a simple thing enough; but how was she to propose teaching languages, or suggest algebra, or insist upon history? |
| 28524 | Else what mean Christ''s lamentations over Jerusalem? |
| 28524 | For Lois and Madge, now? |
| 28524 | From what?" |
| 28524 | George, do n''t you think he_ deserves_ something better? |
| 28524 | Greville?" |
| 28524 | Ha''you got your old appetite for common doin''s?" |
| 28524 | Had Philip given up his fancy? |
| 28524 | Had he? |
| 28524 | Had he? |
| 28524 | Had she some of that preternatural intuition, plain old country woman though she was, which makes a woman see the invisible and hear the inaudible? |
| 28524 | Handsome?" |
| 28524 | Has anybody been here?" |
| 28524 | Have I done any good-- or only harm-- by acceding to that mad proposition of Philip''s? |
| 28524 | Have n''t we had governors and governors, of Massachusetts and Connecticut both; and judges and ministers, ever so many, among our ancestors? |
| 28524 | Have you a Bible here?" |
| 28524 | Have you a voice?" |
| 28524 | Have you ever been to Torcello?" |
| 28524 | Have you forgotten already what that means? |
| 28524 | Have you gone and said yes to that man?" |
| 28524 | Have you not a corner to yourself?" |
| 28524 | He is a weak character; do you know it, Philip?" |
| 28524 | He was Miss Caruthers''property; how came he to busy himself at all with her own insignificant self? |
| 28524 | Height is nothing, and money is nothing; but family-- and breeding-- and habits--""What is her family?" |
| 28524 | Hey, Tom? |
| 28524 | His wife demanded to know what he was laughing at? |
| 28524 | How am I ever to be any wiser?" |
| 28524 | How am I to know the person in whom I am to be interested?" |
| 28524 | How can you ask? |
| 28524 | How can you say so? |
| 28524 | How could he spend his life so in doing nothing? |
| 28524 | How could it be else? |
| 28524 | How could there be a cloud of unrest and discontent on her brow, and those displeased lines about her lips? |
| 28524 | How different? |
| 28524 | How do they dig them?" |
| 28524 | How do they live-- by keeping boarders?" |
| 28524 | How do you all do, Tom?" |
| 28524 | How do you do, old boy?" |
| 28524 | How do you know she speaks good grammar, Mr. Dillwyn? |
| 28524 | How do you like him, Lois?" |
| 28524 | How do you mean?" |
| 28524 | How far, George?" |
| 28524 | How is it? |
| 28524 | How is that?" |
| 28524 | How long has Mrs. Wishart been laid up now?" |
| 28524 | How long has the town been so distinguished?" |
| 28524 | How many children does your school number?" |
| 28524 | How many sorts did they have, at one dinner?" |
| 28524 | How much, do you suppose, do girls in general know? |
| 28524 | How some people tried to be interested--""Like you?" |
| 28524 | How then? |
| 28524 | How was Solomon''s view mistaken? |
| 28524 | How was anybody to know what he was eatin''?" |
| 28524 | How was the wooing to be done? |
| 28524 | How will you ever get married, Lois?" |
| 28524 | How''s the sick lady? |
| 28524 | How? |
| 28524 | I am afraid I am putting you to great inconvenience?" |
| 28524 | I am all protected, do n''t you see? |
| 28524 | I am supposing that this man, your friend-- Do I know him?" |
| 28524 | I do n''t know whether we''re any_ better_ than other folks, but we''re religious; and your men of accomplishments ai n''t, be they?" |
| 28524 | I have the girl''s image before my eyes, mentally, but words have neither form nor colour; how shall I paint with them? |
| 28524 | I mean, how do you like_ us?_""Mrs. Wishart, I like_ you_ very much,"said the girl with a certain sweet spirit. |
| 28524 | I mean, not always_ sober;_ did you think I meant that? |
| 28524 | I mean, were they all like her?" |
| 28524 | I mean, why ai n''t the village here, and the people? |
| 28524 | I must tell you--""You never knew a wish bring fair weather?" |
| 28524 | I never say nothin''I do n''t know, nor deny nothin''I_ du_ know; ai n''t that a good principle?" |
| 28524 | I rise from my prayer,--there is no voice, nor writing, nor visible sign; how am I the wiser?" |
| 28524 | I should like to know why things are any better for looking pretty, when all''s done?" |
| 28524 | I suppose we might go straight in?" |
| 28524 | I suppose you found out?" |
| 28524 | I suppose you have another corner, where to sleep?" |
| 28524 | I thought you were going to Europe?" |
| 28524 | I was saying only the other day-- three days ago; this is Friday, is n''t it? |
| 28524 | I watched her a while, and then, says I,''What are you doin'', if you please? |
| 28524 | I wo n''t give you the whole of it--''Is thy earthly house distressed? |
| 28524 | I wonder if one can get anything to eat in this place?" |
| 28524 | I wonder if she will keep that seat opposite us? |
| 28524 | I wonder why?" |
| 28524 | If enjoyment would make them smile, where could more means of enjoyment be heaped up, than at this feast? |
| 28524 | If he has got something to say, why do n''t he_ say_ it, and be done with it?" |
| 28524 | If life is worth nothing, why should one work to keep it up?" |
| 28524 | If they are tired, why do n''t they go away?" |
| 28524 | In the words? |
| 28524 | Inconsistent!--but who is not inconsistent? |
| 28524 | Is a man ever a match for a woman, do you think, Dillwyn, if she takes something seriously in hand?" |
| 28524 | Is all the world gone yet?" |
| 28524 | Is he fond of pickles?" |
| 28524 | Is it a general characteristic of Shampuashuh?" |
| 28524 | Is it at my stupidity?" |
| 28524 | Is it quite certain Tom will not have his head after all? |
| 28524 | Is it really a bad thing?" |
| 28524 | Is it that you do not enjoy these occasions yourself?" |
| 28524 | Is it the black- haired beauty, with her white forehead and clean- cut features? |
| 28524 | Is music intended to be in the programme? |
| 28524 | Is n''t he a handsome fellow? |
| 28524 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 28524 | Is n''t it extraordinary how they do? |
| 28524 | Is n''t it lovely?" |
| 28524 | Is n''t it ten o''clock?" |
| 28524 | Is n''t that an idea? |
| 28524 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 28524 | Is n''t that good?" |
| 28524 | Is she educated? |
| 28524 | Is she handsome?" |
| 28524 | Is she pretty?" |
| 28524 | Is that all?" |
| 28524 | Is that all?" |
| 28524 | Is that what you''re after? |
| 28524 | Is the frost well out of the ground yet?" |
| 28524 | Is the tea made? |
| 28524 | Is there no desolation anywhere else, that men should come to the Isles of Shoals?" |
| 28524 | Is this Puritanism?" |
| 28524 | Is this my room, did you say? |
| 28524 | Is this the house we are coming to? |
| 28524 | Is_ this_ what the highest society in England is like?" |
| 28524 | It begins about''this world''s vain store;''ha''you done with the world?" |
| 28524 | It has been pleasant?" |
| 28524 | It is the business of clergymen, is n''t it, to tell us what is in it? |
| 28524 | It took away my breath at first""You got it again, I hope?" |
| 28524 | It was cloudy with unhappiness; and she ought to be very happy, Mr. Lenox thought; had she not everything in the world that she cared about? |
| 28524 | It was impatience, in part, he guessed, which made it so;_ but_ why was she impatient? |
| 28524 | It was inconvenient; and why was it inconvenient? |
| 28524 | It was pleasure that raised that delicious bloom in her cheeks, she decided; was it anything more than pleasure? |
| 28524 | It''ll be country ways she''ll be treated to; and the question is, how she''ll like''em?" |
| 28524 | It''s better''n a book, to hear that girl talk, now, ai n''t it?" |
| 28524 | Lenox, Miss Lothrop.--What have you found in this desert?" |
| 28524 | Lenox?" |
| 28524 | Lenox?" |
| 28524 | Let me see-- we came over in November, did n''t we? |
| 28524 | Lifton, wo n''t you have the goodness to get this into my buggy? |
| 28524 | Listening to Mrs. Barclay''s music at first was an absorbing pleasure; then Mrs. Barclay asked casually one day"Shall I teach you?" |
| 28524 | Livin''shut up, you mean? |
| 28524 | Lois could have laughed, for did she not handle everything? |
| 28524 | Lois got the Bible and obeyed,"''Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
| 28524 | Lois queried again and again what brought him there? |
| 28524 | Lois said to herself; what did it concern her, whether such a marriage were permissible or no? |
| 28524 | Lois, do you hear me? |
| 28524 | Lois, have n''t you got anything to do, that you sit there with your hands in your lap?" |
| 28524 | Lois, may I have you, to take care of the rest of my life, as my very own?" |
| 28524 | Lois, when are you going to be married?" |
| 28524 | Lois, you never see a handsomer dinner''n this in New York, did you? |
| 28524 | Lois?" |
| 28524 | Look at all the wretched ruined lives one sees; what becomes of those plans for good for them?" |
| 28524 | Look here, young man-- where are we going?" |
| 28524 | Madge and Charity-- you say they are gone to New Haven?" |
| 28524 | Mahogany, or walnut, or cherry, or maple, or pine? |
| 28524 | Mamma, do you hear Mr. Dillwyn? |
| 28524 | Mark''s?" |
| 28524 | Marriage?" |
| 28524 | Marx?" |
| 28524 | Marx?" |
| 28524 | May I come and warm myself? |
| 28524 | May I go home for breakfast?" |
| 28524 | May I not know?" |
| 28524 | May I not try to get more money, in order that I may have better things? |
| 28524 | Mebbe you do n''t think there''s no harm in wine and the like?" |
| 28524 | Midgin?" |
| 28524 | Midgin?" |
| 28524 | Miss Lothrop, would he not look a great deal better if he would cut off those Hungarian twists, and wear his upper lip like a Christian?" |
| 28524 | Mother, ai n''t that what you would say is a waste of time?" |
| 28524 | Mother, are you comfortable?" |
| 28524 | Mother, do you know the way Madge and Lois are goin''on?" |
| 28524 | Mother, do you like all that stuff?" |
| 28524 | Mr. Caruthers? |
| 28524 | Mr. Dillwyn wishes--""And are you going to do everything he wishes?" |
| 28524 | Mr. Dillwyn, by the way, was he one of your admirers, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Mr. Dillwyn, the horses have been walking this great while, and we are a long way from home; wo n''t you drive on?" |
| 28524 | Mr. Dillwyn,_ you_ are not going out?" |
| 28524 | Mrs. Armadale, your granddaughter confesses the pleasure; and what else do we live for, but to get the most good out of life?" |
| 28524 | Mrs. Barclay, will you get in? |
| 28524 | Mrs. Marx, what is life good for, but to be happy?" |
| 28524 | Must it be? |
| 28524 | Must she keep out of sight of him? |
| 28524 | Must we not take people as we find them?" |
| 28524 | Must we not, a little, as I said, take people as we find them?" |
| 28524 | My brother? |
| 28524 | My dear, you do n''t want to be out of the fashion?" |
| 28524 | Nervous, eh? |
| 28524 | No more coffee, my dear? |
| 28524 | No such relations were desired by any such person; what ailed Lois even to take up the subject? |
| 28524 | Not Romulus and Remus, I s''pose?" |
| 28524 | Not a faint heart?" |
| 28524 | Not backwoods farming, I suppose?" |
| 28524 | Not merely alone now, to- night; she had chosen this, and liked it;( did she like it?) |
| 28524 | Not one o''your gals?" |
| 28524 | Not to deny me? |
| 28524 | Not_ soon_, at any rate?" |
| 28524 | Now I ask you, as one who can tell-- what have we all come here for?" |
| 28524 | Now have you done with objections?" |
| 28524 | Now tell me how you and Mrs. Caruthers come to be at the top of this pass in a snow- storm on the sixteenth of June?" |
| 28524 | Now we women-- Philip, is the thing mutual already? |
| 28524 | Now what is it this year? |
| 28524 | Now, may I go on? |
| 28524 | Now, what is it?" |
| 28524 | Now, will you come?" |
| 28524 | Now?--how was it? |
| 28524 | O Madge, is n''t it too delicious?" |
| 28524 | O, by the way!--talking of seeing,--_have_ you seen Dulles& Grant''s new Persian rugs and carpets?" |
| 28524 | O, could it be? |
| 28524 | O, if folks have got nothing else to do, and just want to make a flare- up-- but for us in Shampuashuh, what''s the good of them? |
| 28524 | O, to whom, Lois? |
| 28524 | O, wo n''t it be magnificent?" |
| 28524 | Of what are you thinking?" |
| 28524 | Of what directions are you thinking? |
| 28524 | Of what use, then? |
| 28524 | On what did the logic of it rest? |
| 28524 | Only''wiles''you never descend to;''blame''is not to be thought of; if you forbid praise, what is left to me but the rest of it?" |
| 28524 | Or are the napkins not essential?" |
| 28524 | Or do n''t you like it?" |
| 28524 | Or suppose even the brains were there, and her mission succeeded? |
| 28524 | Or they; what did it matter? |
| 28524 | Or to sing?" |
| 28524 | Or will everybody go to Shampuashuh? |
| 28524 | Or, indeed, how could they do it?" |
| 28524 | Ought I not to pay him for his trouble?" |
| 28524 | Ought Madge to share them? |
| 28524 | Overturns your theory a leetle, do n''t it? |
| 28524 | Perhaps Lois was tired with talking, seeing she had been doing nothing else for two hours, but what ailed Philip? |
| 28524 | Perhaps Miss Lothrop has formed her opinion, and practice, upon knowledge of this latter kind?" |
| 28524 | Perhaps he would ask her; and why, why did Lois wish he would not? |
| 28524 | Philip, what are you doing here?" |
| 28524 | Preparation for what? |
| 28524 | Really, do n''t you think Tom might do worse?" |
| 28524 | Sears?" |
| 28524 | Seelye?" |
| 28524 | Seriously, do n''t you think we might mend our quarters?" |
| 28524 | Seriously,--I am going to wait to see you home; you will not let me wait in the rain?" |
| 28524 | Service, I suppose you mean, of one''s fellow creatures?" |
| 28524 | Shall I tell you my plans?" |
| 28524 | Shall we go?" |
| 28524 | Shall we land, and see things by moonlight? |
| 28524 | Shampuashuh do n''t cultivate exotics, then?" |
| 28524 | She asks--""Why do n''t you read the letter?" |
| 28524 | She did not fancy that he cared much about the game, or much about the talk; what was he there for, so often? |
| 28524 | She has the blood of ever so many of the old Pilgrims in her veins; and that is good descent, Philip?" |
| 28524 | She queried what time it could be; was the evening half gone? |
| 28524 | She thought she knew what the grief was; but how to touch it? |
| 28524 | She would keep herself out of the way; easy at Appledore--"Have I found you, Miss Lothrop?" |
| 28524 | Shy?" |
| 28524 | So he asked,"But what is it about the wine?" |
| 28524 | So he may come? |
| 28524 | So intently that she almost forgot what she was eating, and she started at Mrs. Marx''s sudden question--"Well, how do you like it? |
| 28524 | So that is one of the things that strike you here? |
| 28524 | So this gives him a chance to come here again, do n''t you see?" |
| 28524 | So work our way--""Always making purchases?" |
| 28524 | So you remember him? |
| 28524 | Starks.--What can I do for you? |
| 28524 | Stay on and keep the house here just as they have done?" |
| 28524 | Tea will be ready in a minute-- would you like to see your room first?" |
| 28524 | Tell me, child, do you do that sort of thing at home?" |
| 28524 | That ai n''t in the book, is it, Lois?" |
| 28524 | That handsome young Mr. Caruthers-- does he make himself a bore too? |
| 28524 | That is, letters and words?" |
| 28524 | That means, loving to dig in the dirt, do n''t it?" |
| 28524 | That would mean, individual plans, Lois; for you individually, and for me?" |
| 28524 | The people are somewhere-- the children and grandchildren of those that lived here; what''s become of''em?" |
| 28524 | The question now is, do you care whether it is done ill or well?" |
| 28524 | The voices were sometimes delightful; but the words--""Well, the words?" |
| 28524 | Then as he gave it back, remarked,"This does not tell me yet_ what_ this satisfying food is?" |
| 28524 | Then he ai n''t one o''your Appledore friends, Lois?" |
| 28524 | Then what was it to her if he liked Madge? |
| 28524 | Then why should n''t we take it?" |
| 28524 | Then you s''pose there ever_ was_ sich a man as Romulus?" |
| 28524 | Then, seeing a small smile break on the lips of the gardener, she asked Lois what she was thinking of? |
| 28524 | There are three, are there not? |
| 28524 | There''s one clever chap in the house-- he showed me the way up here; who''s he?" |
| 28524 | There? |
| 28524 | They took her, did n''t they?" |
| 28524 | Things were not ripe for any decided step on Mr. Dillwyn''s part, and how should they become so? |
| 28524 | This elegant creature? |
| 28524 | Those are powers you never call in play?" |
| 28524 | To Madge, perhaps? |
| 28524 | To what? |
| 28524 | Tom, how many times have you been to see her?" |
| 28524 | Too long, did you think?" |
| 28524 | Uncle Tim?" |
| 28524 | Violets here, on these rocks?" |
| 28524 | WHO IS SHE? |
| 28524 | WHO IS SHE? |
| 28524 | Was he that kind?" |
| 28524 | Was it easier to be good there? |
| 28524 | Was it indeed an absolute command that justified and necessitated the promise made to her grandmother? |
| 28524 | Was it merely because Mr. Dillwyn was a man of the world, and she did not want her sister to get entangled with him? |
| 28524 | Was it not better to sit and talk even with Mr. Dillwyn, than to dig and plant peas? |
| 28524 | Was it possible that he too could be following in those steps of Tom Caruthers, from which Tom''s mother was at such pains to divert her son? |
| 28524 | Was it some imprudence? |
| 28524 | Was it the air? |
| 28524 | Was she not foolish to have come? |
| 28524 | Was such the inevitable and universal conclusion? |
| 28524 | Water?" |
| 28524 | We are quite out of the race and struggle and uneasiness of the world, do n''t you see? |
| 28524 | Well, Philip,--will you go on with the lesson I suppose I have interrupted? |
| 28524 | Well, how many times, Tom? |
| 28524 | Well, then,--the thing is going on?" |
| 28524 | Well, you''ve had a visitor?" |
| 28524 | Were those the desired Isles of Shoals? |
| 28524 | What advice shall I give him? |
| 28524 | What ails the things as they are? |
| 28524 | What am I to give?" |
| 28524 | What are hands made for?" |
| 28524 | What are they doing?" |
| 28524 | What are they? |
| 28524 | What are they?" |
| 28524 | What are you doing here?" |
| 28524 | What are you put out for? |
| 28524 | What are you thinking about?" |
| 28524 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 28524 | What brought you here, Mrs. Wishart? |
| 28524 | What business was it of his, the particular spring of happiness she had found to drink of? |
| 28524 | What business? |
| 28524 | What can I do to thank you?" |
| 28524 | What can I do with a set of master tailors?" |
| 28524 | What can she do, Tom?" |
| 28524 | What can they make that I ca n''t make better?" |
| 28524 | What compensations? |
| 28524 | What could I do? |
| 28524 | What could be worse?" |
| 28524 | What did he mean? |
| 28524 | What did he want to see you for, then?" |
| 28524 | What did it signify just_ how_ her own work should be done, if only it were like work? |
| 28524 | What did it signify, whom Mr. Dillwyn liked? |
| 28524 | What did you mean? |
| 28524 | What did you think of him?" |
| 28524 | What did you think of my supposed choice?" |
| 28524 | What do the crowds who fill your second drawing- room know about such experience?" |
| 28524 | What do ye call it, Lois?" |
| 28524 | What do you call early?" |
| 28524 | What do you mean by it?" |
| 28524 | What do you mean, dear?" |
| 28524 | What do you mean?" |
| 28524 | What do you mean?" |
| 28524 | What do you remember about him?" |
| 28524 | What do you say to it?" |
| 28524 | What do you say, Miss Lothrop, to panelling a room at five hundred dollars the panel?" |
| 28524 | What do you see there that seems so very wonderful?" |
| 28524 | What do you suppose the white mouse had to do with your old gentleman''s seclusion?" |
| 28524 | What do you think now of your brother''s choice, Julia?" |
| 28524 | What do you think of me in my proposed character as having the ownership and the care of you?" |
| 28524 | What do you think of that young man?" |
| 28524 | What do you think?" |
| 28524 | What do you want to buy it for?" |
| 28524 | What do you want to know more tongues than your own for, to begin with? |
| 28524 | What do your eyes see, that mine perhaps do not?" |
| 28524 | What does he mean by it?" |
| 28524 | What drove you to it?" |
| 28524 | What else should Tom look for in a wife?" |
| 28524 | What else were they made for? |
| 28524 | What else will shut them out? |
| 28524 | What else''ll go in?" |
| 28524 | What for? |
| 28524 | What had she and they in common? |
| 28524 | What had you done?" |
| 28524 | What has put all this in your head?" |
| 28524 | What has set you to thinking about it?" |
| 28524 | What have you been doing to yourself?" |
| 28524 | What have you in your hand? |
| 28524 | What hinders you? |
| 28524 | What if Mr. Dillwyn were there too? |
| 28524 | What if she did, Charity? |
| 28524 | What if she do n''t? |
| 28524 | What in all the world can you do with so many?" |
| 28524 | What in all the world do you expect to do up there at Battersby?" |
| 28524 | What is Shampuashuh to you?" |
| 28524 | What is here, dear Mrs. Wishart, besides you? |
| 28524 | What is it about, now?" |
| 28524 | What is it to you? |
| 28524 | What is it, Miss Lothrop?" |
| 28524 | What is she like?" |
| 28524 | What is she?" |
| 28524 | What is that to us, if we have no middle class? |
| 28524 | What is that?" |
| 28524 | What is the girl thinking of?" |
| 28524 | What is the harm? |
| 28524 | What is the matter with it?" |
| 28524 | What is the question?" |
| 28524 | What is there for you? |
| 28524 | What is there?" |
| 28524 | What is this girl''s family, do you know?" |
| 28524 | What is this, Williams?" |
| 28524 | What is your substitute?" |
| 28524 | What is yours, Lois?--what have you to say to me?" |
| 28524 | What is''art criticism''?" |
| 28524 | What kept you there?" |
| 28524 | What made her, then, so happy? |
| 28524 | What makes Mr. Dillwyn do all that? |
| 28524 | What makes you happy?" |
| 28524 | What matter whether rough or smooth, alone or in company? |
| 28524 | What on earth should you go to live_ there_ for?" |
| 28524 | What other consideration governs the decision? |
| 28524 | What ought he to have in a wife, Mrs. Caruthers? |
| 28524 | What purpose indeed was there to live for? |
| 28524 | What room would you give her?" |
| 28524 | What should I do with a piano?" |
| 28524 | What should we do with a load of silver?" |
| 28524 | What should we hinder''em for? |
| 28524 | What sister is not critical of her brother''s choice of a wife? |
| 28524 | What sort of a man is he? |
| 28524 | What sort of a place_ is_ the Isles of Shoals anyhow?" |
| 28524 | What sort of persons?" |
| 28524 | What steps?" |
| 28524 | What then? |
| 28524 | What use can all these krinkum- krankums be to you? |
| 28524 | What was any un- Christian man to her, that her heart should beat so at considering possible relations between them? |
| 28524 | What was his name? |
| 28524 | What was his name?" |
| 28524 | What was it about an eagle''s youth? |
| 28524 | What was it to her? |
| 28524 | What was the Lord''s beautiful creation to them? |
| 28524 | What was the singing?" |
| 28524 | What was this? |
| 28524 | What will become of your garden?" |
| 28524 | What will people think of me, if I tell them their playing is abominable?" |
| 28524 | What will you do with''em then?" |
| 28524 | What would become of mother, landed on a bare rock like that, with nobody to speak to, and nothing but crabs to eat?" |
| 28524 | What would fill it worthily? |
| 28524 | What would happen if you did? |
| 28524 | What would you think of a man who spent his whole life in painting?" |
| 28524 | What''ll you do with all that space of emptiness? |
| 28524 | What''s all the folks about, that they let you do all the nursing?" |
| 28524 | What''s it all for? |
| 28524 | What''s that bell for, dinner or supper? |
| 28524 | What''s the business?" |
| 28524 | What''s the difference?" |
| 28524 | What''s the good o''readin''so much?" |
| 28524 | What''s the good of all that?" |
| 28524 | What''s the good of floating round in the world as I have been doing all summer and winter here this year? |
| 28524 | What''s the good of it?" |
| 28524 | What''s the matter with this sick woman?" |
| 28524 | What''s the news?" |
| 28524 | What''s the purpose in all I''ve been doing since I left college? |
| 28524 | What''s the wrong you mean?" |
| 28524 | What?" |
| 28524 | What_ do_ people wear?" |
| 28524 | What_ do_ you do for pleasure up there then, Miss Lothrop?" |
| 28524 | What_ do_ you drink? |
| 28524 | What_ is_ the business?" |
| 28524 | Whatever would you do with such a wife, Philip Dillwyn? |
| 28524 | When do you expect to get there?" |
| 28524 | When does he wish to come?" |
| 28524 | When he is Love itself, and would have the very best things for each one of us?" |
| 28524 | When you have said,''Lord, have mercy upon us, miserable sinners''--did you feel guilty? |
| 28524 | When you''ve got a pretty thing, what should you draw it for?" |
| 28524 | When?" |
| 28524 | Where are they? |
| 28524 | Where are you going to get money for coal and bonnets and tablecloths and napkins and curtains, before we begin to have the board paid in?" |
| 28524 | Where are you going?" |
| 28524 | Where are your people?" |
| 28524 | Where can we be better, meanwhile, than in Switzerland?" |
| 28524 | Where did you come from? |
| 28524 | Where did you hear them?" |
| 28524 | Where do they come from?" |
| 28524 | Where do you get breakfast? |
| 28524 | Where else?" |
| 28524 | Where have you been all summer? |
| 28524 | Where have_ you_ come from?" |
| 28524 | Where is bread to come from, to keep them alive to do it?" |
| 28524 | Where is help to come from? |
| 28524 | Where is the logic of that?" |
| 28524 | Where''ll you put''em?" |
| 28524 | Where''s the old dead village? |
| 28524 | Where_ are_ the Isles of Shoals? |
| 28524 | Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? |
| 28524 | Which of these ladies is_ the_ one? |
| 28524 | Who are these people?" |
| 28524 | Who cares, except the music master?" |
| 28524 | Who has not taken counsel of a fire? |
| 28524 | Who is he? |
| 28524 | Who is it?" |
| 28524 | Who is satisfied?" |
| 28524 | Who is she? |
| 28524 | Who is she? |
| 28524 | Who is the letter from?" |
| 28524 | Who sent the flowers, Williams?" |
| 28524 | Who should do it?" |
| 28524 | Who was at Appledore? |
| 28524 | Who was it?" |
| 28524 | Who was she before she married?" |
| 28524 | Who were they? |
| 28524 | Who''s else? |
| 28524 | Who''s she?" |
| 28524 | Whose children?" |
| 28524 | Why did her heart ache? |
| 28524 | Why did the name of one child come to her lips and not the other? |
| 28524 | Why did you not bring Miss Lothrop out?" |
| 28524 | Why in the world should Mr. Dillwyn wish that Lois were not so content? |
| 28524 | Why may not a beautiful head of hair be dressed flowingly, because the fashion favours the people who have no hair at all? |
| 28524 | Why may not a plain dress set off a fine figure, because the mode is to leave no unbroken line or sweeping drapery anywhere? |
| 28524 | Why not do as you like?" |
| 28524 | Why not, just to see how it tasted? |
| 28524 | Why not? |
| 28524 | Why not?" |
| 28524 | Why should I tell you, supposin''I could? |
| 28524 | Why should Mr. Dillwyn have got her out? |
| 28524 | Why should it give her pain? |
| 28524 | Why should n''t there? |
| 28524 | Why should not the young people like each other? |
| 28524 | Why should she concern herself with the matter? |
| 28524 | Why should she keep out of sight of him? |
| 28524 | Why should she not say no? |
| 28524 | Why should they?" |
| 28524 | Why should you be displeased in Saratoga, or anywhere, merely because other people are pleased there? |
| 28524 | Why should you do such a thing?" |
| 28524 | Why would they not be better relegated to Ocean''s domain, from which they were only saved by a few feet of upheaval? |
| 28524 | Why, Phil, what do the men and women of this world live for? |
| 28524 | Why, child,_ must_ you do all that?" |
| 28524 | Why, even if Lois were happy in some new- found human treasure, should it move him, Philip Dillwyn, with discomfort? |
| 28524 | Why? |
| 28524 | Why?" |
| 28524 | Will Miss Lothrop enlighten us?" |
| 28524 | Will everybody else be?" |
| 28524 | Will she fetch all the folks down here? |
| 28524 | Will the people give you breakfast so early? |
| 28524 | Will you charge it all upon me?--and let me make it good as best I can?" |
| 28524 | Will you really? |
| 28524 | Will you send me away? |
| 28524 | Will you take the place, and do what you can for these girls?" |
| 28524 | Will you tell me, Miss Lothrop, what are the pleasures in your mind when you speak of their coming unsought?" |
| 28524 | Will you? |
| 28524 | Will you?" |
| 28524 | Will you?" |
| 28524 | Will you?" |
| 28524 | Willing to retain her guest? |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wishart?" |
| 28524 | Wo n''t it be fun?" |
| 28524 | Wo n''t you explain?" |
| 28524 | Would Madge refuse? |
| 28524 | Would he think she meant to intimate that he was depriving her of a luxury? |
| 28524 | Would it be indiscreet, if I were to ask Miss Lothrop what she can possibly mean under the use of the term''_ work_''?" |
| 28524 | Would she do for a wife for him? |
| 28524 | Would they never reach home? |
| 28524 | Would you like to join her?" |
| 28524 | Would you not like better to be in the country? |
| 28524 | Write me, wo n''t you?" |
| 28524 | Yes, I am Mrs. Barclay; but who are you?" |
| 28524 | Yes, thought that lady to herself, and what will be the end of it? |
| 28524 | Yet why should she wish to see it? |
| 28524 | You are as fair as-- whatever shall I compare you to? |
| 28524 | You are not alone?" |
| 28524 | You are not going to be Quixote enough to educate a wife for another man?" |
| 28524 | You are not well?" |
| 28524 | You can not do the farming?" |
| 28524 | You do not know French?" |
| 28524 | You do not mean religious?" |
| 28524 | You do not mean_ that?_""Yes,"she said. |
| 28524 | You do not think Mrs. Wishart''s house is the best place, or her company the best assistance for that, do you?" |
| 28524 | You have been here long enough to judge of us now?" |
| 28524 | You have just come?" |
| 28524 | You know what a''yoke''is?" |
| 28524 | You know, Enoch knew?" |
| 28524 | You mean it of me as a human being, I trust? |
| 28524 | You mean, I might marry a rich man some day?" |
| 28524 | You must make very slow progress?" |
| 28524 | You recollect our talk one Sunday in the rain?" |
| 28524 | You sang it loud enough and plain enough; ha''you forgotten? |
| 28524 | You will do it, wo n''t you?" |
| 28524 | You will not think it unreasonable, if that fact makes me intolerant of any more waiting, will you?" |
| 28524 | You would not take a silver spade to break ground with?" |
| 28524 | You would rather be shot than live easy?" |
| 28524 | You''ll hev''em walnut, wo n''t you? |
| 28524 | You''re not serious?" |
| 28524 | _ Are_ you havin''a good time?" |
| 28524 | _ Art_ need not be_ false_, need it?" |
| 28524 | _ Did_ you?" |
| 28524 | _ I_ am bound-- doubly; what is it to me, what they do? |
| 28524 | _ Is_ it the beautiful, by the way, or is it something else?" |
| 28524 | _ Is_ the Bible absolute about it? |
| 28524 | _ Is_ there anything to do or to see in this place?" |
| 28524 | _ Then_, it must be that she herself liked_ his_ society-- liked him-- yes, a little too well; else what harm in his preferring Madge? |
| 28524 | _ have_ I done them good? |
| 28524 | _ you?_""Yes,"said Lois, looking at her and laughing. |
| 28524 | _ your_ house, do you mean? |
| 28524 | a friend of yours, was it not? |
| 28524 | a new invitation? |
| 28524 | all this luxury of sense and feeling was not good for her; did not belong to her; and why should she taste at all a delight which must be so fleeting? |
| 28524 | and are you_ sure_ he did not gain some sort of lien upon this heart which you are so keen to win? |
| 28524 | and did wet or dry make any difference to her? |
| 28524 | and dish up dinner enough for twelve people, to feed a hundred?" |
| 28524 | and had they done it? |
| 28524 | and how comes she-- so dangerous-- to be visiting you?" |
| 28524 | and how do you get them?" |
| 28524 | and if it quenched her thirst, as she said it did, why should he be anything but glad of it? |
| 28524 | and if she did?" |
| 28524 | and still more, why should anybody make a pleasure visit there? |
| 28524 | and stimulate this lady''s courage?" |
| 28524 | and what are they, that you should go to see them?" |
| 28524 | and what are they?" |
| 28524 | and what are we to understand?" |
| 28524 | and what brings him to Shampuashuh?" |
| 28524 | and what brought you here again?" |
| 28524 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 28524 | and what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 28524 | and what do they want a tree for?" |
| 28524 | and what ever will come of it all? |
| 28524 | and what have you got? |
| 28524 | and what sort of a place have we come to?" |
| 28524 | and when did you come?" |
| 28524 | and where is she? |
| 28524 | and who was the cleverest? |
| 28524 | and who was the kindest to you? |
| 28524 | and your labour for that which satisfieth not? |
| 28524 | appealed the sister now to a third member of the party,--"do you hear? |
| 28524 | are n''t you wiser?" |
| 28524 | are you going to let him have you?" |
| 28524 | can you tell me? |
| 28524 | cried Tom in a different tone--"What are you doing there?" |
| 28524 | cried his mother,"is that you?" |
| 28524 | curiosities? |
| 28524 | did n''t he say he was going to make a fire?" |
| 28524 | did you ever talk with her?" |
| 28524 | do you call that a lively subject?" |
| 28524 | first softly and then loud? |
| 28524 | girls with ever so much money and family? |
| 28524 | given up to wickedness?" |
| 28524 | have you said yes to that man? |
| 28524 | her sister, who had made no promise to her grandmother, and who was only bound, and perhaps would not be bound, by Bible commands? |
| 28524 | here''s a box to lift down-- won''t you bear a hand?" |
| 28524 | how should I dislike you?" |
| 28524 | in some pleasant place?" |
| 28524 | is n''t he too bad? |
| 28524 | may I come with you?" |
| 28524 | not as an individual? |
| 28524 | not drinking wine?" |
| 28524 | or after breakfast either, for that matter?" |
| 28524 | or ai n''t there time? |
| 28524 | or anything else? |
| 28524 | or do you want a bookcase fixed up all reg''lar?" |
| 28524 | or for Scotch oatmeal bannocks? |
| 28524 | or for sour corn cake?" |
| 28524 | or go back to Venice?" |
| 28524 | or had they possibly not done tea yet? |
| 28524 | or keep me''for good,''as the children say?" |
| 28524 | or miserable?" |
| 28524 | or precious things?" |
| 28524 | or to the children?" |
| 28524 | or was it a less stringent thing, that might possibly be passed over by one not so bound? |
| 28524 | or what can_ I_ do about it? |
| 28524 | or what is yours?" |
| 28524 | or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel?''" |
| 28524 | or will you have the complaisance to go with me to see about the Murillo?" |
| 28524 | pursued Madge,"who was the nicest person you saw?" |
| 28524 | said Julia, laughing--"how could you think I meant that? |
| 28524 | said Lois, smiling at the transition in her thoughts.--"For salting, you mean?" |
| 28524 | said Lois, with her face all illuminated,--"would you like it?" |
| 28524 | said he, without betraying on his own part any recollection;"how does that come in? |
| 28524 | said she,"what brought you here?" |
| 28524 | said the elder lady;"what could be worse than for him to bring such a wife into the house?" |
| 28524 | said the former;--"Tom Caruthers, who used to be here so often?" |
| 28524 | she said, turning to Lois;"and what do you do when you are here?" |
| 28524 | she said;"and is not that eyebright delicate, with its edging of colour? |
| 28524 | so beyond what he or anybody could give her? |
| 28524 | so secure in her contentment? |
| 28524 | the contrast?" |
| 28524 | the drawing? |
| 28524 | the old house at Battersby?" |
| 28524 | the usual little soup fish?" |
| 28524 | this very uncomfortable situation among the rocks here? |
| 28524 | thought Lois; is this indeed all? |
| 28524 | thought her hostess; and yet, fair as she is, what possible chance for her in a good family? |
| 28524 | to go about his business, and come New Year''s, or next Fourth of July?" |
| 28524 | was_ that_ to be brought upon his head? |
| 28524 | were_ they_ uncommon too? |
| 28524 | what do you think? |
| 28524 | what do you understand is forbidden by that? |
| 28524 | what do you want of one now?" |
| 28524 | what else should it be?" |
| 28524 | what is it?" |
| 28524 | what is that?" |
| 28524 | what sort of hats are they wearing in New York?" |
| 28524 | what wonder? |
| 28524 | what''s the harm?" |
| 28524 | where did you come from? |
| 28524 | why did n''t you tell them we were just going out?" |
| 28524 | why do you bring it up?" |
| 28524 | why should anybody live there? |
| 28524 | why should n''t one have the pleasure? |
| 28524 | will you let me go along?" |
| 28524 | with music, I mean?" |
| 28524 | with no qualification of golden butter? |
| 28524 | with so few travellers?" |
| 28524 | you can not be going out in this storm?" |
| 28524 | you do not suppose that a man can not belong to the world and yet be what you call a Christian? |
| 28524 | you like this better than the other room, do n''t you?" |
| 28524 | your grandmother''s?" |
| 18686 | Is there any_ harm_ in those pretty things, Juanita? |
| 18686 | So they are white, then?" |
| 18686 | Where''s the words?" |
| 18686 | ''The Camp in Silesia''? |
| 18686 | A geranium? |
| 18686 | A good many of them? 18686 A mark in their foreheads?" |
| 18686 | A pic- nic? |
| 18686 | A spoon? |
| 18686 | A sup of what? |
| 18686 | A talk? |
| 18686 | About something important, Daisy? |
| 18686 | About what? |
| 18686 | About what? |
| 18686 | Ai n''t Loupe a splendid little fellow? |
| 18686 | Ai n''t you going with me after them nuts? |
| 18686 | All alone? |
| 18686 | All has gone well to- day, Daisy? |
| 18686 | All of them? |
| 18686 | All the land? |
| 18686 | Am I? 18686 Am I?" |
| 18686 | Am I? |
| 18686 | Am I? |
| 18686 | Am I? |
| 18686 | And I suppose you thought I would n''t like to have you tell? 18686 And again I say, why do you call them Egyptian spoons?" |
| 18686 | And another little girl, Miss Daisy say, like it too? |
| 18686 | And are the ladies of all these families to be invited? |
| 18686 | And are there a great many remains of the trilobites? |
| 18686 | And did they go to their death? |
| 18686 | And did you feel no return of displeasure? |
| 18686 | And do you think you can do anything to make her less unhappy? |
| 18686 | And does Daisy Randolph think such a child is a fit companion for her? |
| 18686 | And does Miss Daisy like the play? |
| 18686 | And had your displeasure all gone off by this morning? |
| 18686 | And has her obduracy or stupidity caused all this sorrow and annoyance? |
| 18686 | And have you seen them after they fell on the ground? |
| 18686 | And his men? |
| 18686 | And how came he into this rock, Captain Drummond? |
| 18686 | And how did ye hurt yourself? 18686 And how many million miles did you say the sun is?" |
| 18686 | And if you think it_ is_ there, then will you let me do it? |
| 18686 | And is that the reason? |
| 18686 | And it does not matter which side lies uppermost? |
| 18686 | And left the ham out of the question? 18686 And mamma � she said? |
| 18686 | And may we go too? |
| 18686 | And must the people come here to practise? |
| 18686 | And not Daisy? 18686 And now, how must I manage, Preston?" |
| 18686 | And oh, Dr. Sandford, can not you take Daisy away? |
| 18686 | And shall I have the ornaments too? |
| 18686 | And she told you she would n''t have anything without doing work for it � eh? |
| 18686 | And she went to that place? |
| 18686 | And some bread, Joanna? |
| 18686 | And tea and coffee, Joanna? |
| 18686 | And that little one too? |
| 18686 | And the Bible, papa? |
| 18686 | And the moon as far off as she is now? |
| 18686 | And the red necklace on it? 18686 And the witch herself a sable princess?" |
| 18686 | And then like you? 18686 And then the moss decays and makes soil for the ferns?" |
| 18686 | And there are holes in it? |
| 18686 | And those are Crustaceans? |
| 18686 | And was it broke right off? |
| 18686 | And was this thing armed so? |
| 18686 | And was you broke anywheres? |
| 18686 | And what am I to be, Preston? |
| 18686 | And what are those black ones, Captain Drummond? |
| 18686 | And what be that thing for? |
| 18686 | And what became of your baskets? |
| 18686 | And what did you get at market, Daisy? |
| 18686 | And what do you understand are the powers at work � or at play? |
| 18686 | And what do you want done now? 18686 And what fighting do you expect to do, little one?" |
| 18686 | And what have you got in that dish? |
| 18686 | And what is the crown of the plant, Logan? |
| 18686 | And where did he talk to you? |
| 18686 | And where did you and Nora part? |
| 18686 | And who Miss Daisy want to please? |
| 18686 | And who is Miles Standish? |
| 18686 | And who is to be the angel? |
| 18686 | And who will be Ahasuerus? |
| 18686 | And why did n''t you go yesterday afternoon, as I thought you intended? |
| 18686 | And why not at another time? |
| 18686 | And why should he not? |
| 18686 | And will you be wanting it now? |
| 18686 | And wo n''t you be tired before that? |
| 18686 | And you did not go in? |
| 18686 | And you do not find it there? |
| 18686 | And you felt no obligation for the thoughtfulness and kindness of your aunt in getting for you so elegant a present? |
| 18686 | And you gave it him? |
| 18686 | And you have kept up the acquaintance since that time? |
| 18686 | And you see where the water curls round just under the fall? |
| 18686 | And you think loving others would be better, without anybody to give love back? |
| 18686 | And you thought to comfort her with rose- bushes? |
| 18686 | And you were not laughing? |
| 18686 | And you will leave me the house at once? |
| 18686 | And � Mrs. Sandford � would n''t she make a good John Alden? |
| 18686 | Answer one question by another in that fashion? 18686 Anything at the centre of the earth? |
| 18686 | Apply to Him? |
| 18686 | Are n''t my chessmen there? 18686 Are n''t you going to dress and come and do it for me?" |
| 18686 | Are there any Puritans now, papa? |
| 18686 | Are they beautiful too? |
| 18686 | Are they? |
| 18686 | Are they? |
| 18686 | Are you afraid? |
| 18686 | Are you angry with me? |
| 18686 | Are you ashamed of it? 18686 Are you at leisure, Captain Drummond?" |
| 18686 | Are you awake, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Are you bound thither now? |
| 18686 | Are you comfortable? |
| 18686 | Are you concerned about the storm, my darling? |
| 18686 | Are you expecting to have a good time to- morrow, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Are you glad to see me, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Are you going to cut that lemon pie? 18686 Are you going to have a handsome dress for that?" |
| 18686 | Are you going to have any part where you will be dressed up? |
| 18686 | Are you going to see that wretched old being? |
| 18686 | Are you going to spend the night here, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Are you going to teach a class yourself? |
| 18686 | Are you going? |
| 18686 | Are you hurt, Sam? |
| 18686 | Are you in a great hurry? |
| 18686 | Are you in a hurry to get home? |
| 18686 | Are you in earnest? |
| 18686 | Are you not going to sing? |
| 18686 | Are you not well, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Are you not well, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Are you not, in part at least, a Southerner? |
| 18686 | Are you on any other terms? |
| 18686 | Are you one of the good servants? |
| 18686 | Are you one of the young people? |
| 18686 | Are you quite at leisure, Captain Drummond? |
| 18686 | Are you ready to go down? |
| 18686 | Are you sick, Molly? |
| 18686 | Are you so difficult to understand, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Are you still in the mind to''die on the field of battle''? |
| 18686 | Are you studying for Sunday- school, Daisy? 18686 Are you suffering, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Are you sure it is there, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Are you there, Juanita? |
| 18686 | Are you tired, my darling? |
| 18686 | Are you? 18686 Are you?" |
| 18686 | Arm I? |
| 18686 | As_ what?_said Nora, in no very accommodating tone of voice. |
| 18686 | Ask Dr. Sandford when he comes, how soon it will do now to move you; ask him tonight; will you? |
| 18686 | Ask no questions? |
| 18686 | At dinner? 18686 At what hour do you expect the day_ will_ end, practically?" |
| 18686 | Ay? 18686 Bad, is n''t it?" |
| 18686 | Baskets? |
| 18686 | Be she weakly, like? |
| 18686 | Be there_ more_ comin''? |
| 18686 | Because of what that stupid man says? 18686 Before the nuts is ripe?" |
| 18686 | Below? 18686 Blood?" |
| 18686 | Both your doors? |
| 18686 | But Daisy, after all, why did you not go to Crum Elbow yesterday afternoon, as you meant to do? |
| 18686 | But Daisy, our work people are not lame or blind � how will they do? |
| 18686 | But I ca n''t throw it from here? 18686 But I mean, is anybody to be invited?" |
| 18686 | But I mean, is it the sort that you always give, you say? |
| 18686 | But I mean, when they are acting like soldiers? |
| 18686 | But Preston, tell me what_ is_ the use of it? |
| 18686 | But Preston, what is that word you said just now? 18686 But a woman was on her hands and knees on the ground? |
| 18686 | But ai n''t she little_ queer?_These words were spoken in a low murmur, which just served to draw Daisy''s attention. |
| 18686 | But are you going to lose it, Captain Drummond? |
| 18686 | But can not anything be done for him, Grant? |
| 18686 | But could she get to Melbourne? |
| 18686 | But do you not mean to tell me what you were about? 18686 But has my little lady kept her Lord''s words?" |
| 18686 | But he was just as much of a usurper, was n''t he? |
| 18686 | But here''s a kind, ma''am, are a little neater � maybe you would like these � What do you want, child? |
| 18686 | But his beard? |
| 18686 | But how did the company behave? |
| 18686 | But how do you catch them? |
| 18686 | But how do you know, Captain Drummond? |
| 18686 | But how many pounds are there in a ham? |
| 18686 | But how_ do_ I hold it? |
| 18686 | But if the officer knew the order was a mistake, why must he obey it? |
| 18686 | But is n''t it pleasant? |
| 18686 | But it must have taken a great while? |
| 18686 | But obedience is not out of place on Sunday, is it? |
| 18686 | But papa, it can not be_ stiff_ to do what God says we must do? |
| 18686 | But pictures do not move? |
| 18686 | But sir, may I ask any question I have a mind to ask? |
| 18686 | But suppose it should? 18686 But suppose they should let it fall?" |
| 18686 | But suppose they were wrong orders? |
| 18686 | But that will make it very late crossing the river, Mr. Randolph? 18686 But the queen will be dressed more � wo n''t she?" |
| 18686 | But the_ moon_ would not be in the sun too? |
| 18686 | But then how could he get up here? |
| 18686 | But then, what makes them look like fire- balls, before they fall? |
| 18686 | But there are no grey hairs in rocks? |
| 18686 | But there could not be holes in_ our_ ocean? |
| 18686 | But there is trouble in the way? |
| 18686 | But they must be very large holes to be seen from this distance? |
| 18686 | But was the battle of Hastings on the tray? |
| 18686 | But what are they doing? |
| 18686 | But what are you talking of, sir? |
| 18686 | But what does it live on? |
| 18686 | But what does she_ look_ so for? |
| 18686 | But what has got to be done with Sam? |
| 18686 | But what is n''t like the Bible? |
| 18686 | But what is she taking hold of now? 18686 But what is the picture about?" |
| 18686 | But what makes my love sigh? |
| 18686 | But what plants live under water? |
| 18686 | But what things? 18686 But what will you put on her, Mrs. Sandford? |
| 18686 | But what would you wish for, in her place? |
| 18686 | But what? |
| 18686 | But where did you get it? |
| 18686 | But where do_ you_ think they come from? |
| 18686 | But where is the gypsy? |
| 18686 | But who is going to pour out the coffee and the tea, Joanna? |
| 18686 | But who''s to be anything else? |
| 18686 | But why did he say it, papa? |
| 18686 | But why do n''t we have all the story? |
| 18686 | But why do n''t you want to do it? |
| 18686 | But why may n''t he ask questions? |
| 18686 | But wo n''t you come and be one of the queen''s maids? 18686 But wo n''t you want to laugh?" |
| 18686 | But would n''t it be good for Daisy? |
| 18686 | But would you like to have the King say to you what He said to the servant who had one talent and did n''t do anything? |
| 18686 | But you believe in the white spirits, I suppose, as well as in the other branch of the connexion? |
| 18686 | But you do not mean that the sun is dark? |
| 18686 | But you have not had it? |
| 18686 | But you heard her in broad day, Preston? |
| 18686 | But you will come back as soon as you can? |
| 18686 | But, Captain Drummond, please, how do you know it? |
| 18686 | But, Dr. Sandford �"Well? |
| 18686 | But, Dr. Sandford, how does she do � how does she manage? |
| 18686 | But, Dr. Sandford, what can_ I_ do? |
| 18686 | But, Hephzibah, if those trees were yours, would you like to have Mr. Lamb come and take the nuts away? |
| 18686 | But, Hephzibah, those are Mr. Lamb''s nuts, are n''t they? |
| 18686 | But, I mean, are you going to be dressed up with nice things? 18686 But, I_ say_,"said Daisy, laughing,"how can you tell that the rock is old? |
| 18686 | But, Juanita,_ I_ ca n''t do anything? |
| 18686 | But, June,said Daisy, tenderly,"why do you feel bad about it?" |
| 18686 | But, Preston, how could I look like that? 18686 But, Preston, what do you mean by proper times for reading the Bible?" |
| 18686 | But, Preston, what do you mean? |
| 18686 | But, Preston,said Daisy, looking earnestly at his handsome pleasant face which she liked very much,"do n''t you know what the Bible says?" |
| 18686 | But, papa, how can you sleep? |
| 18686 | But, papa, suppose I_ thought_ the Bible told me to do what you did not think it said? |
| 18686 | But, papa, they do n''t look so, nor act so? |
| 18686 | But, papa, would not a thankful spirit like to_ give_ thanks? |
| 18686 | But, papa, would she not have thought I meant it, if I had said so? |
| 18686 | But, papa,said Daisy,"is a thankful spirit the same thing quite as giving thanks?" |
| 18686 | But, then,said Daisy,"what would it be right for you to do about his nuts?" |
| 18686 | But, who will you get to do that, Preston? |
| 18686 | But,said Daisy, looking very grave,"do n''t you know, Hephzibah, it is wrong to meddle with anything that belongs to other people?" |
| 18686 | But_ are_ you, Nora? |
| 18686 | But_ that_ work, Juanita? 18686 But_ why_ do n''t they believe it, papa?" |
| 18686 | Ca n''t ye go to sleep? 18686 Ca n''t ye walk then, Sam?" |
| 18686 | Ca n''t you get out of this business, Felicia? |
| 18686 | Ca n''t you have patience, and hope for other tidings tomorrow? |
| 18686 | Ca n''t you? 18686 Can I?" |
| 18686 | Can Miss Daisy trust the Lord? |
| 18686 | Can it be that you have a taste for low society, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Can nobody bear that but you? |
| 18686 | Can not the children''s mother make the things? |
| 18686 | Can not what? |
| 18686 | Can not you sleep? |
| 18686 | Can you bear it, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Can you carry my gun? |
| 18686 | Can you command me, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Can you command yourself, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Can you direct me to it? |
| 18686 | Can you explain it, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Can you explain it? |
| 18686 | Can you fish, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Can you go to Crum Elbow? |
| 18686 | Can you imagine travelling faster? 18686 Can you make your eyes look with coarse fury?" |
| 18686 | Can you mend your pace, Logan? |
| 18686 | Can you see the sun? |
| 18686 | Can you sing it? |
| 18686 | Can you talk to me? |
| 18686 | Can you, possibly have business on hand, doctor, in this weather? |
| 18686 | Captain Drummond, is he ever told to do anything he_ ca n''t_ do? |
| 18686 | Captain Drummond,said Daisy, with a very serious face, �"do soldiers have a very hard time?" |
| 18686 | Captain Drummond,said she,"do n''t you think we can find another of these things?" |
| 18686 | Cashiered? 18686 Cold?" |
| 18686 | Come, Miss Daisy,said she at last,"would n''t you like to be undressed?" |
| 18686 | Contributions, Preston? |
| 18686 | Could n''t that be prevented? |
| 18686 | Could n''t they? |
| 18686 | Could n''t you? 18686 Could you hear the words that were said?" |
| 18686 | Daisy, are you serious? |
| 18686 | Daisy, can you be quiet? |
| 18686 | Daisy, can you sing_ that?_"Whistles it off like a gipsy herself,said Gary. |
| 18686 | Daisy, did you like it? 18686 Daisy, do n''t you want to go out with me in the boat?" |
| 18686 | Daisy, do you know that you are making yourself a judge of right and wrong? 18686 Daisy, do you see how the sky bodes yonder? |
| 18686 | Daisy, do you see you have been under a mistake? |
| 18686 | Daisy, do you think it is_ right_ for you to go into houses and among people where my uncle and aunt do not wish you to go? 18686 Daisy, do you think it will come up a storm?" |
| 18686 | Daisy, do you want to go fishing? |
| 18686 | Daisy, have you got my Egyptian spoon yet? |
| 18686 | Daisy, have you had any luncheon? |
| 18686 | Daisy, how came you to be such a lover of the Bible? |
| 18686 | Daisy, how shall I be dressed? |
| 18686 | Daisy, say all you have to say at once � do you hear me? 18686 Daisy, to make your foot well, Dr. Sandford will be obliged to do something that will hurt you a little � will you try and bear it? |
| 18686 | Daisy, what else are you doing, besides playing tableaux, all these days? |
| 18686 | Daisy, what have you been saying to your cousin? |
| 18686 | Daisy, what is to be done to- day? |
| 18686 | Daisy, what should we do if it should be rough in the middle of the river? |
| 18686 | Daisy, what will become of you all these six weeks? 18686 Daisy, what''s the matter?" |
| 18686 | Daisy, where is it? 18686 Daisy, will you excuse me for asking, why you should be on any terms whatever with Molly Skelton?" |
| 18686 | Daisy, would n''t you like to be dressed every day like that? |
| 18686 | Daisy,Nora whispered,"are you afraid?" |
| 18686 | Daisy,said Captain Drummond, coming upon the scene,"do you allow such things?" |
| 18686 | Daisy,said Dr. Sandford, coming back to the couch,"what put such thoughts into your head?" |
| 18686 | Daisy,said Mr. Randolph, as he found his little daughter by his side again, �"are you here?" |
| 18686 | Daisy,said Mrs. Randolph, from a little distance, and across several people, �"Daisy, what did you do that for?" |
| 18686 | Daisy,said Nora? |
| 18686 | Daisy,said he, not unkindly,"do you know that I think you a little fool?" |
| 18686 | Daisy,said he,"are you the only soldier in the family?" |
| 18686 | Daisy,said her father, �"Daisy, � do you know I have been ill?" |
| 18686 | Daisy,said her mother,"what is your door fast for?" |
| 18686 | Daisy,said the doctor,"you have done work for me to- day � would you object to be paid?" |
| 18686 | Dear papa, wo n''t you think about being a Christian? 18686 Did He do it?" |
| 18686 | Did I ever walk up to the cannon''s mouth like that? |
| 18686 | Did Miss Daisy wish to talk to me about those things she not like? |
| 18686 | Did Mr. Lamb tell you we were beggars? |
| 18686 | Did Nora Dinwiddie put that scheme in your head? |
| 18686 | Did Preston feel aggrieved? |
| 18686 | Did Ransom answer you at the time, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Did he take_ you?_said Mr. Randolph. |
| 18686 | Did it? |
| 18686 | Did mamma? 18686 Did my love turn and go with the world?" |
| 18686 | Did n''t he? |
| 18686 | Did n''t you get anything but baskets? |
| 18686 | Did n''t you get your supper, Miss Daisy? |
| 18686 | Did n''t you gradually grow into the belief that she was a sort of saint, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Did n''t you say she could not have it? |
| 18686 | Did nobody send you? |
| 18686 | Did papa ever wear such things? |
| 18686 | Did she go with the fishing party? |
| 18686 | Did she speak her prayers where you could hear her, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Did she_ look_ as if she wanted to see you, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Did that occupy the whole afternoon? |
| 18686 | Did the Puritans not know much? |
| 18686 | Did the doubt take you here, in the middle of the road? |
| 18686 | Did the little girl trouble you? |
| 18686 | Did the stone fall right onto your foot? |
| 18686 | Did they know which way I was going? |
| 18686 | Did ye hurt yourself before or after ye gave such a loup? |
| 18686 | Did you ask mine? |
| 18686 | Did you break it? |
| 18686 | Did you bring me''Sandford and Merton,''Preston? |
| 18686 | Did you buy anything else, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Did you do that, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Did you eat a good lunch, Miss Daisy? |
| 18686 | Did you enjoy your visit? |
| 18686 | Did you ever read any, papa? |
| 18686 | Did you ever see her near by? |
| 18686 | Did you ever see such acting? |
| 18686 | Did you find comfort, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Did you find out what Mrs. Parsons wants? |
| 18686 | Did you give it away? |
| 18686 | Did you give it to her? |
| 18686 | Did you give them strawberries? |
| 18686 | Did you give your Egyptian spoon to your aunt Gary? |
| 18686 | Did you go to see your old woman yesterday? |
| 18686 | Did you have a nice ride? |
| 18686 | Did you have no supper downstairs? |
| 18686 | Did you know, Daisy, that I had robbed you of your old- fashioned spoon? |
| 18686 | Did you lock it last night or this morning? |
| 18686 | Did you never read the Bible, nor have any one read it to you? |
| 18686 | Did you not like to be Esther? |
| 18686 | Did you see it, Captain Drummond? |
| 18686 | Did you? |
| 18686 | Did your brother give it to you? |
| 18686 | Dinner? |
| 18686 | Do Jewesses always have black hair? |
| 18686 | Do n''t I? |
| 18686 | Do n''t it? 18686 Do n''t they eat oranges?" |
| 18686 | Do n''t you get any, then? |
| 18686 | Do n''t you know it is not proper to pray so that people can hear you? 18686 Do n''t you know, Molly?" |
| 18686 | Do n''t you know? 18686 Do n''t you like to go in a boat, Nora?" |
| 18686 | Do n''t you mean to sing? |
| 18686 | Do n''t you remember what the Bible says? 18686 Do n''t you see there is no room for it?" |
| 18686 | Do n''t you see, my dear Daisy, it is foolish not to do as other people do? |
| 18686 | Do n''t you see? 18686 Do n''t you sometimes permit other people to ask your pardon in Preston Gary''s way?" |
| 18686 | Do n''t you think I can talk while I am enjoying myself in this fashion? |
| 18686 | Do n''t you want to learn to read? |
| 18686 | Do n''t you want to? |
| 18686 | Do n''t you,said her father, laughing;"what is the cause of that, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Do n''t you? 18686 Do n''t_ you_ think it is hard, to do that?" |
| 18686 | Do not she know what the words of the Lord be? |
| 18686 | Do not you know he is an exception to general rules? |
| 18686 | Do they belong to Him? |
| 18686 | Do what, Daisy? 18686 Do what?" |
| 18686 | Do you call that an answer? |
| 18686 | Do you care a great deal for your epaulettes? |
| 18686 | Do you care much about it? |
| 18686 | Do you desire it? |
| 18686 | Do you expect me to tell you about that? |
| 18686 | Do you expect to emulate the charge of the Light Brigade, in some tilt against fancied wrong? |
| 18686 | Do you feel like talking? |
| 18686 | Do you give thanks for_ everything?_"I think I do, papa; for everything that gives me pleasure. |
| 18686 | Do you hear, Daisy? 18686 Do you intend to receive any except those who are not your friends?" |
| 18686 | Do you know anybody else that lives up to your views on the subject of thanksgiving? |
| 18686 | Do you know how to read, Hephzibah? |
| 18686 | Do you know it? |
| 18686 | Do you know we are going to Silver Lake with you as soon as you are strong enough? |
| 18686 | Do you know what it means? 18686 Do you know what shape the comfort was to take?" |
| 18686 | Do you know what this is, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Do you know you have run away from me? |
| 18686 | Do you know your letters? |
| 18686 | Do you know, Mrs. Randolph, how she can sing? |
| 18686 | Do you know,he said,"that you must go home? |
| 18686 | Do you know,said Mr. Randolph,"that your mother is going to ask you to sing that song again when Sunday evening comes?" |
| 18686 | Do you like bread and milk better than other things? |
| 18686 | Do you like coffee? |
| 18686 | Do you like flowers? |
| 18686 | Do you like roses? 18686 Do you like to do it, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Do you like to hear it? |
| 18686 | Do you like to think of it, June? |
| 18686 | Do you love Him? |
| 18686 | Do you love the Lord Jesus, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Do you mean it in earnest, papa? |
| 18686 | Do you mean that you want to be more finely attired before you make your appearance in company? |
| 18686 | Do you mean that you will not obey her, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Do you mean that you will not? |
| 18686 | Do you mean to tell your aunt that her exquisite present gives you_ no_ pleasure? |
| 18686 | Do you not consider that one has a right to be angry when one has a reason? |
| 18686 | Do you not intend to show yourself? |
| 18686 | Do you refuse me? |
| 18686 | Do you remember it? |
| 18686 | Do you remember your picture, the''Game of Life''? |
| 18686 | Do you remember your talk about good and evil spirits? |
| 18686 | Do you ride comfortably, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Do you see it, papa? |
| 18686 | Do you see that break in the woods? |
| 18686 | Do you see that it is desirable never to look ridiculous, and well- bred persons never do? |
| 18686 | Do you see that little waterfall, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Do you see, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Do you suppose nobody ever does take tea with her? |
| 18686 | Do you suppose this commands us to do in every case what we would like ourselves in the circumstances? |
| 18686 | Do you think I am anything like a puzzle? |
| 18686 | Do you think he will come down there after us? |
| 18686 | Do you think it is worth your while to be troubled for what happened eighteen hundred years ago? |
| 18686 | Do you think it would be inconsiderate in_ me_ to ask? |
| 18686 | Do you think so, Joanna? |
| 18686 | Do you think that song is so very bad, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Do you think then it is wrong to have our friends and neighbours? 18686 Do you understand me, Daisy, my dear?" |
| 18686 | Do you understand me, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Do you understand the allegory of this last tableau, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Do you understand what you are saying yourself, my child? |
| 18686 | Do you usually carry a pot of geraniums for company? |
| 18686 | Do you want anything, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Do you want it, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Do you want me to be two things? |
| 18686 | Do you want me to do anything for you at Melbourne, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Do you want me to drive slowly, sir? |
| 18686 | Do you want me to go? |
| 18686 | Do you want to be a different little person from what you have been, Daisy, hitherto? |
| 18686 | Do you want to do it? |
| 18686 | Do you want to go downstairs, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Do you want to go, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Do you? 18686 Do you? |
| 18686 | Do you? 18686 Does Miss Daisy intend to do it this afternoon?" |
| 18686 | Does Miss Daisy think Dr. Sandford can tell her all about it? |
| 18686 | Does Miss Daisy think the doctor can tell her all? |
| 18686 | Does it seem good to my love? |
| 18686 | Does it storm yet? |
| 18686 | Does my lady want morning? |
| 18686 | Does my little lady know Juanita? |
| 18686 | Does my little lady know that the Lord Jesus loves His people? |
| 18686 | Does my little lady know the Lord Jesus? |
| 18686 | Does my little lady know, that the presence of the King makes a poor house fine? |
| 18686 | Does my love think the good Lord ever give His servants no work to do for Him? |
| 18686 | Does n''t she look beautiful? |
| 18686 | Does she know? |
| 18686 | Does she pray? |
| 18686 | Does she resemble her name or her colour? |
| 18686 | Does she want to go very much? |
| 18686 | Does that imply that you will not belong to me any more? |
| 18686 | Does the lady think I want pay for a glass of water? |
| 18686 | Does this declaration mean that you are intending to be something different from what I like to see you? |
| 18686 | Dr. Sandford took proper care of you? |
| 18686 | Dr. Sandford, have you told me all there is to tell about the sun? |
| 18686 | Dr. Sandford, how could these things grow on the rock? 18686 Dr. Sandford, how soon will Daisy''s foot let her go to Silver Lake?" |
| 18686 | Dr. Sandford, if people tell you their private affairs, of course it is confidential? |
| 18686 | Dr. Sandford, what do they look like? |
| 18686 | Dr. Sandford,said Daisy,"was that what you meant?" |
| 18686 | Dr. Sandford,said she softly,"what is a meteor?" |
| 18686 | Dr. Sandford,said the child,"wo n''t you tell me a little?" |
| 18686 | Dr. Sandford,she said, humbly,"wo n''t you please excuse me?" |
| 18686 | Dresses, do you mean, Dr. Sandford? 18686 Egyptian, is it, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Everything, Nora? 18686 Excuse you what, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Fat places? |
| 18686 | Felicia,said he, in a low tone, bending down by his wife, �"did you have any words with Daisy last night?" |
| 18686 | For instance? 18686 For what, papa?" |
| 18686 | For what? |
| 18686 | Fortitude? 18686 Get it out of you?" |
| 18686 | Give what up? |
| 18686 | Grant, what is the matter with Mr. Randolph? 18686 Grey and brown?" |
| 18686 | H � n? |
| 18686 | H � n? |
| 18686 | H � n? |
| 18686 | H � n? |
| 18686 | Half- moons of eyes, Captain Drummond? |
| 18686 | Hamilton, can you act up to that? |
| 18686 | Harmoniously? |
| 18686 | Has anybody done anything to my drawers while 1 have been away? |
| 18686 | Has he done it? |
| 18686 | Has it gone well with my little lady then, since she gave Juanita the rose- branch? |
| 18686 | Has it? 18686 Has my love lost friends?" |
| 18686 | Has papa got it? |
| 18686 | Has she been taking supper up there? |
| 18686 | Has she got a Bible, I wonder? |
| 18686 | Has she got nice people to take care of her? |
| 18686 | Has she told you about it? |
| 18686 | Has that young cavalier, Preston Gary, neglected you? |
| 18686 | Has the little one a good friend at home to help? |
| 18686 | Hastings? |
| 18686 | Have I interrupted something very agreeable? |
| 18686 | Have I spoiled all your pleasure, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Have n''t we got into a confidential position yet? |
| 18686 | Have they none? |
| 18686 | Have we? |
| 18686 | Have you a headache? |
| 18686 | Have you almost finished that? |
| 18686 | Have you asked about my picture? |
| 18686 | Have you asked leave of your mother? |
| 18686 | Have you been asleep, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Have you been in other Sunday- schools? |
| 18686 | Have you been reading some of those stories to her? |
| 18686 | Have you been to Crum Elbow to- day? |
| 18686 | Have you brought Daisy''s ideas into order? |
| 18686 | Have you brought the money for the flour? |
| 18686 | Have you done? 18686 Have you enjoyed it, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Have you got it yet? |
| 18686 | Have you got one? |
| 18686 | Have you got the better of your anger? |
| 18686 | Have you had a good drive, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Have you had a pleasant day? |
| 18686 | Have you lost a pet kitten, or a beloved lap- dog? |
| 18686 | Have you nothing to say to express your pleasure, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Have you seen the offending party since that time, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Have you seen your things yet? |
| 18686 | Have you told me all you can tell me, Captain Drummond? |
| 18686 | Hay- makers, papa? |
| 18686 | He can take whatever ye have a mind,said Logan;"but where is it going?" |
| 18686 | He had not? |
| 18686 | He will get over it, wo n''t he? |
| 18686 | Heaven? 18686 Hephzibah, do you know what the Bible says?" |
| 18686 | Her head come down? |
| 18686 | Here, Sam � just go up that tree and clear the line � will you? |
| 18686 | Here? 18686 Honestly, Daisy, tell me true; what did you want to know about soldiers for? |
| 18686 | How Miss Daisy think she do that? |
| 18686 | How about forgetting me? |
| 18686 | How are gentlemen to understand you, in the future experience of life, if you are in the habit of saying what you do not mean? |
| 18686 | How are you going to help it, Daisy? |
| 18686 | How are you going? |
| 18686 | How are you to reach the épergne, Daisy? |
| 18686 | How big does it look? |
| 18686 | How came people to find these things out? |
| 18686 | How came that? |
| 18686 | How came you not to have your supper there? |
| 18686 | How came you to be so long getting here? |
| 18686 | How can I, Juanita, lying here? 18686 How can I, papa? |
| 18686 | How can I? |
| 18686 | How can anybody be ashamed of him, Juanita? |
| 18686 | How can anybody be too good for this world? |
| 18686 | How can one be ready, June? 18686 How can she?" |
| 18686 | How can you get tea, then, Molly? 18686 How can you tell that?" |
| 18686 | How come you to know so much about the dresses? |
| 18686 | How comes she to know you? |
| 18686 | How dare you say so? 18686 How did all this happen to- day?" |
| 18686 | How did it go off, Daisy? |
| 18686 | How did she know what you came for? |
| 18686 | How did that party come off, Daisy? |
| 18686 | How did the hob- nails behave themselves? |
| 18686 | How did you escape that, Daisy? |
| 18686 | How did you get_ here_, Daisy? |
| 18686 | How did you know so well? |
| 18686 | How do they get out of the basket? 18686 How do you do to- day?" |
| 18686 | How do you do, Daisy? 18686 How do you do, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | How do you do, Hephzibah? |
| 18686 | How do you do, Molly? |
| 18686 | How do you do, Preston? |
| 18686 | How do you do? |
| 18686 | How do you do? |
| 18686 | How do you do? |
| 18686 | How do you do? |
| 18686 | How do you expect to get over it? |
| 18686 | How do you feel when you are angry? |
| 18686 | How do you know that it is dark, sir? |
| 18686 | How do you know, Daisy? 18686 How do you know?" |
| 18686 | How do you know? |
| 18686 | How do you know? |
| 18686 | How do you like doing nothing? |
| 18686 | How do you like it? |
| 18686 | How do you like playing pictures? |
| 18686 | How do you mean? |
| 18686 | How do you suppose I am going to get all those things made up? |
| 18686 | How do you wish to be different? |
| 18686 | How does feeling manage it? |
| 18686 | How does it feel, Sam? |
| 18686 | How does it go, Daisy? |
| 18686 | How does their ill behaviour affect your pleasure, Daisy? |
| 18686 | How does_ she_ like it all? |
| 18686 | How far do you call it? |
| 18686 | How far is it? |
| 18686 | How fast do we go on the cars from here to New York? |
| 18686 | How fast does a cannon ball go? |
| 18686 | How happened it that somebody else wore my diamonds? |
| 18686 | How has it been with you, Daisy? |
| 18686 | How has it been with you, Daisy? |
| 18686 | How has it wrought with Daisy? |
| 18686 | How has the feast gone off? |
| 18686 | How have you found it at Melbourne to- day? |
| 18686 | How is it about Molly Skelton? 18686 How is it, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | How is that? |
| 18686 | How is the pain now? |
| 18686 | How is your task proceeding? |
| 18686 | How it must have been when? |
| 18686 | How long did he say, Mr. Randolph, the child must be left at that woman''s cottage? |
| 18686 | How long does it take them, � the spots, � Dr. Sandford, to go round and come back again? |
| 18686 | How long have we got to remain here, doctor? |
| 18686 | How long, doctor? |
| 18686 | How many of them went there? |
| 18686 | How many pictures do you want? |
| 18686 | How many will there be, Daisy? |
| 18686 | How many will there be? |
| 18686 | How many wonderful things have you found to- day? |
| 18686 | How much did he know about the sun? 18686 How much is ninety five millions?" |
| 18686 | How much more do you know, sir? |
| 18686 | How much will that concern hold? |
| 18686 | How shall I go, I mean? |
| 18686 | How soon I can be moved home?'''' 18686 How soon can Daisy be moved, doctor?" |
| 18686 | How soon''ll you be up again? |
| 18686 | How soon? 18686 How then, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | How was that, Daisy? 18686 How was that?" |
| 18686 | How what? 18686 How will that be?" |
| 18686 | How, Captain Drummond? |
| 18686 | How, Preston? |
| 18686 | How, horrid? |
| 18686 | How, mamma? |
| 18686 | How, papa? |
| 18686 | How, papa? |
| 18686 | How, sir? |
| 18686 | How? |
| 18686 | How? |
| 18686 | How_ should_ I hold it? |
| 18686 | Humph? |
| 18686 | I am your physician � you know you must tell me everything, What were you about, Daisy? |
| 18686 | I ask you, what that means? 18686 I beg your pardon, Mrs. Randolph? |
| 18686 | I declare, have you got that little covered shay there again? 18686 I did not wake you?" |
| 18686 | I do not know but a very little,said Daisy;"but I never should have thought this little green moss � or what did you say it was?" |
| 18686 | I got all you told me, sir? |
| 18686 | I notice that you do so before every meal � is it not the case? |
| 18686 | I say, old fellow, I suppose I''m all right for that French pikeman now, hey? 18686 I should think they''d get sick?" |
| 18686 | I suppose it was where it is now? |
| 18686 | I suppose you think that my Christianity must accommodate itself to yours? 18686 I suppose you''re going to tell me you have n''t got no work for me to do, and I must owe you for that ham?" |
| 18686 | I thought you said they were in Mr. Lamb''s field? |
| 18686 | I thought your day had not been_ altogether_ agreeable? |
| 18686 | I used to hear her �"Mornings and evenings? |
| 18686 | I was reading it � do you know what it means, Nora? |
| 18686 | I wonder what Mrs. Randolph would say to me? |
| 18686 | I wonder what it turns round for � the sun, I mean? |
| 18686 | I wonder what use squirrels are? |
| 18686 | I would like to know in what way soldiers have a hard time? |
| 18686 | I would like to know,said Daisy, slowly,"what it means, to be a good soldier?" |
| 18686 | I, Juanita? |
| 18686 | I? 18686 I?" |
| 18686 | If I turn into that road, can I go home round that way, Sam? |
| 18686 | If it would do a great deal of good � would n''t that make it right to do something? |
| 18686 | If we were to set off and go straight to the sun at that rate of speed, keeping it up night and day, it would take us � how long do you guess? 18686 If you are, and I am not, what?" |
| 18686 | If you please, Mr. Lamb,she said,"will you hear what this little girl has to say? |
| 18686 | In dudgeon, hey? |
| 18686 | In exchange for this doll? |
| 18686 | In what way do you propose to get there? |
| 18686 | In what way? |
| 18686 | In what? |
| 18686 | Incandescence? |
| 18686 | Is Daisy fond of poetry? |
| 18686 | Is Mr. Dinwiddie rich too? |
| 18686 | Is asking questions generally considered a sign of danger? |
| 18686 | Is he going to tell her? |
| 18686 | Is he? |
| 18686 | Is it all fixed and settled, Grant? |
| 18686 | Is it bad, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Is it expected that on that day we are to do without servants in the house, and wait upon ourselves? 18686 Is it good?" |
| 18686 | Is it good? |
| 18686 | Is it just the same size as the moon? 18686 Is it quite safe for Daisy to go to this cottage you speak of?" |
| 18686 | Is it right, Juanita? |
| 18686 | Is it right, Juanita? |
| 18686 | Is it so cold there? |
| 18686 | Is it so favourite an amusement? |
| 18686 | Is it something of interest, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Is it that foolish business of the song? |
| 18686 | Is it? 18686 Is it?" |
| 18686 | Is my love in pain? |
| 18686 | Is my love quite well? |
| 18686 | Is n''t it hard to fight a battle? |
| 18686 | Is n''t it just as pleasant as it can be, Nora? |
| 18686 | Is n''t it pretty? |
| 18686 | Is n''t it right? |
| 18686 | Is n''t that a character now? 18686 Is n''t the water pretty?" |
| 18686 | Is n''t there a school at Crum Elbow? |
| 18686 | Is n''t washing very disagreeable work, Juanita? |
| 18686 | Is not one command as good as the other? |
| 18686 | Is not this child very rude and ill- mannered? |
| 18686 | Is reading a specific for happiness? |
| 18686 | Is she asleep? |
| 18686 | Is she unwell? |
| 18686 | Is she_ old?_"Pretty old, I fancy. 18686 Is that all, Captain Drummond?" |
| 18686 | Is that all, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Is that all? |
| 18686 | Is that decision on account of Daisy''s supposed delinquency in that matter? |
| 18686 | Is that it? |
| 18686 | Is that newspaper the letter? |
| 18686 | Is that the trouble, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Is that the way it is? |
| 18686 | Is the way straight now? |
| 18686 | Is there anything you want, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Is there nothing better than_ this_ to be had? |
| 18686 | Is there too much air for my love from that window? |
| 18686 | Is there? 18686 Is there?" |
| 18686 | Is your furlough over? 18686 Is your heart almost broken?" |
| 18686 | Is your heart quite broken? |
| 18686 | Is your mother with you, dear? |
| 18686 | It has been all wrong, has n''t it, Juanita? 18686 It has been satisfactory, has it?" |
| 18686 | It is said to be a great philosophical truth, Daisy; but what I want to know is how you, not being a philosopher, have got such firm hold of it? |
| 18686 | It smarted some, I guess; did n''t it? |
| 18686 | It wo n''t be morning in a great while, will it? |
| 18686 | It''s tiresome, I guess, ai n''t it? |
| 18686 | J''anium? |
| 18686 | Jewels? |
| 18686 | Joanna � did n''t the minister say this morning, that when we are doing what Jesus tells us, He will help us through? |
| 18686 | Juanita �said Daisy, standing still and pale by the ironing table, �"have n''t you heard? |
| 18686 | Juanita, what ought I to do? |
| 18686 | June, I wonder when all this happened? |
| 18686 | June, are you glad when Sunday comes? |
| 18686 | June, did n''t the minister say this morning �"What minister? |
| 18686 | June, did you ever read the parable of the tares? |
| 18686 | June, is mamma in her room? |
| 18686 | Just find me some worms, will you? 18686 Just let Loupe take you up to that little gate, will you? |
| 18686 | Keep it Daisy; and keep a little bit of friendship for me with it � will you? 18686 Let it go how?" |
| 18686 | Locked? 18686 Logan,"said Daisy, coming up to him � she had left Loupe in Lewis''s care �"what do you use to help you get up weeds?" |
| 18686 | Long prayers, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Look how? |
| 18686 | Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me and I forgive him? 18686 Loses his head, sir?" |
| 18686 | Loupe? 18686 Mamma � may I come round there and speak to you?" |
| 18686 | Mamma� Daisy seemed to be engaged on a very puzzling question �"what does it mean to be a Christian?" |
| 18686 | Mamma, may I go to church with Joanna? |
| 18686 | Mamma, may I speak to you in private and tell you? |
| 18686 | Mamma, may I talk to Nora Dinwiddie about it? |
| 18686 | Mamma,said Daisy,"do you know anything about my Egyptian spoon?" |
| 18686 | Mamma,said Daisy,"what is an original?" |
| 18686 | Mamma,said she, whisperingly,"wo n''t you kiss me?" |
| 18686 | Mamma? 18686 Mamma?" |
| 18686 | Mamma? |
| 18686 | Mamma? |
| 18686 | May I ask something? |
| 18686 | May I ask, why this piece of old Egypt deserves your regard? |
| 18686 | May I? 18686 May n''t I tell mamma when she comes?" |
| 18686 | May you? 18686 Me? |
| 18686 | Me? |
| 18686 | Me? |
| 18686 | Me? |
| 18686 | Melbourne is too far off for her to get there, is n''t it? |
| 18686 | Might I not, just that once, mamma? |
| 18686 | Milk? 18686 Misled by your appearance? |
| 18686 | Miss Daisy �"What, Juanita? |
| 18686 | Miss Daisy, s''pose you take it? |
| 18686 | Miss Daisy, what will you do for a table? |
| 18686 | Miss Daisy, will you wear your white muslin to- day � or the one with blue spots? |
| 18686 | Miss Daisy, you''re weak � wo n''t you take a little of this, to strengthen you a bit? |
| 18686 | Miss Daisy,said Mrs. Stilton,"it''s too much trouble for you to fill all them cups � sha''n''t I come there, and take the responsibility? |
| 18686 | Miss Daisy,said the black woman,"I thought you wanted a cup of tea?" |
| 18686 | Molly Skelton? |
| 18686 | Molly �said her sweet little voice,"would you like your tea now? |
| 18686 | Molly, would you like another cup of tea? |
| 18686 | Molly, you have a great Friend in heaven,said the child;"do n''t you know it? |
| 18686 | Molly,said Daisy, lowering her tone in her eagerness,"would you like to learn to read yourself? |
| 18686 | More than a hundred years? |
| 18686 | More than the sun? |
| 18686 | Mr. Dinwiddie,said Daisy with a grave face,"what are my talents?" |
| 18686 | Mr. Randolph� said the lady �"did Mr. Dinwiddie call to see you?" |
| 18686 | Mrs. Benoit takes good care of you? |
| 18686 | Mrs. Benoit,said Daisy,"may I have this little girl come to see me every day, while I am here?" |
| 18686 | Mrs. Benoit,said he,"has this little patient of yours had her tea?" |
| 18686 | Mrs. Randolph had forbidden you to go to Molly''s cottage? |
| 18686 | Mrs. Sandford commissioned me to make the enquiry, Mrs. Randolph, whether one more would be too many? 18686 Mrs. Sandford, did you ever see anything so perfect?" |
| 18686 | Mrs. Sandford, is it out of character for Fortitude to smile? |
| 18686 | Must I go slower? |
| 18686 | Must I throw it down again? |
| 18686 | Must I? |
| 18686 | Must he touch me, papa? |
| 18686 | Must she be left_ here?_"If she were out in the weather, I would move her,said the doctor;"not if she were under a barn that would shed the rain." |
| 18686 | My dear Daisy,he said,"I hope you are not getting soft- hearted on the subject of servants?" |
| 18686 | My foot? 18686 My lady will come to see old Juanita again?" |
| 18686 | My little soldier,said he,"how do you suppose I am going to get you down the hill, to where we left our carriage?" |
| 18686 | My love do not feel well? |
| 18686 | My love will come to see Juanita sometimes? |
| 18686 | My things? 18686 Napkins?" |
| 18686 | No one to take care of her? |
| 18686 | No, ma''am? 18686 No, papa � but �""But what?" |
| 18686 | No, papa, � except �"Well, except what? |
| 18686 | No, � how? 18686 No? |
| 18686 | No? 18686 Nobody? |
| 18686 | Nora, did you ever hear Mr. Dinwiddie say that poor people disliked rich people? |
| 18686 | Nora, did you ever see that crippled woman that lives on the mill road a little way from our church? |
| 18686 | Nora, you know the parable of the servants and the talents? |
| 18686 | Nora, you know the story of the servants with the talents, in the New Testament? |
| 18686 | Nora,said Daisy, softly, �"would you like to be dressed as John Alden?" |
| 18686 | Nora,said Daisy, very low,"do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 18686 | Nora,said Daisy,"is n''t it nice?" |
| 18686 | Not about anything? |
| 18686 | Not fit? |
| 18686 | Not if I were to offer to give you a sight of those little baskets on the frond of the Marchantia? |
| 18686 | Not laughing? |
| 18686 | Not obliged to her? |
| 18686 | Not to be in them? |
| 18686 | Not to- night? |
| 18686 | Not your hand at the end of the line? |
| 18686 | Not? 18686 Not? |
| 18686 | Now are the little princes ready? |
| 18686 | Now is that what you want, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Now tell me,said he, smiling,"what was the matter? |
| 18686 | Now what are the wonderful things? |
| 18686 | Now what are we going to do? |
| 18686 | Now what are you doing? 18686 Now what shall I do for some guns?" |
| 18686 | Now where is it going, Miss Daisy? |
| 18686 | Now, Daisy, have you got all in there? 18686 Now, Daisy,"said her father, still having his arms about her �"what is it?" |
| 18686 | Now, Hephzibah,said she,"do you know anything about what is in the Bible?" |
| 18686 | Now, ma''am, what do we owe you, besides thanks, for your excellent hospitality? |
| 18686 | Now,said he to Daisy,"how are you going to get forward?" |
| 18686 | Now? 18686 Of what, papa?" |
| 18686 | Of what? |
| 18686 | Oh, Captain Drummond � do n''t you want it? |
| 18686 | Oh, Captain Drummond,she repeated, �"are you going to be ashamed of Christ?" |
| 18686 | Oh, Daisy, is n''t it beautiful? |
| 18686 | Oh, Daisy, were n''t you afraid in the boat, when it went up and down so? |
| 18686 | Oh, Daisy, what are we going to do, you and Ella, and I? 18686 Oh, Daisy, where are you going?" |
| 18686 | Oh, Daisy,said Ella Stanfield,"could n''t we fish?" |
| 18686 | Oh, Juanita, after I get through my tea, and when you have had yours, wo n''t you read me in the Bible all about Job and the sun? |
| 18686 | Oh, Nora,said Daisy,"did n''t you have any grapes? |
| 18686 | Oh, Preston, are you going fishing? |
| 18686 | Oh, Preston, may I go with you? 18686 Oh, Preston, why do n''t you be Ahasuerus?" |
| 18686 | Oh, are you at leisure? |
| 18686 | Oh, doctor, ca n''t you stay till he is better? |
| 18686 | Oh, is it rough? |
| 18686 | Oh, papa, may n''t I take Loupe and drive there myself? |
| 18686 | Oh, papa,she said, gently, though she had rushed in like a little summer wind,"are you going to come to the feast?" |
| 18686 | Oh, sir, do you know all these things? |
| 18686 | Oh, what have you thought of, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Oh, where''s my spoon? |
| 18686 | Oh, why, Miss Daisy? |
| 18686 | Oh, you are at the Crimea yet, are you? 18686 Oh, you are there, are you?" |
| 18686 | Oh, you wo n''t let the feather- bed come down on us? |
| 18686 | Old Molly Skelton, do you mean? |
| 18686 | On an errand of the most Utopian benevolence �"Having what for its object? |
| 18686 | On plain ground? |
| 18686 | Only a muttering? |
| 18686 | Only one? |
| 18686 | Only that, papa? |
| 18686 | Open the gate, hey? 18686 Or forfeits?" |
| 18686 | Ought one always to do that? |
| 18686 | Out all the afternoon and practising all the morning � Where have you been? |
| 18686 | Over your finger? |
| 18686 | Pain would not let you sleep, my poor darling? |
| 18686 | Papa says there is no danger � did n''t you hear him? |
| 18686 | Papa � do n''t you know? 18686 Papa � suppose � they_ might?_""I must be judge. |
| 18686 | Papa �"Well? 18686 Papa"� said Daisy, slowly, trying for words and perhaps also for self- command �"mamma was displeased with me because � I �""What?" |
| 18686 | Papa, do n''t you think Captain Drummond is � and �"And who, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Papa, do you not think it is � it must be � very uncomfortable? |
| 18686 | Papa, do you suppose Michael and Andrew and John, and all your own people, feel so about you? |
| 18686 | Papa, have you been awake all night? |
| 18686 | Papa, if God tells me to do one thing, and you tell me another, what shall I do? |
| 18686 | Papa, if you lived in such a place, in such a way, would n''t you like to have a friend come and see you sometimes? |
| 18686 | Papa, if you would be so_ very_ good as not to ask me that? |
| 18686 | Papa, it is the place where I took the ham, � do you remember? 18686 Papa, may I go?" |
| 18686 | Papa, may I show it to you? |
| 18686 | Papa, may I show you something? |
| 18686 | Papa, what is a''vocation''? |
| 18686 | Papa, who is going? |
| 18686 | Papa, wo n''t you help me? |
| 18686 | Papa, would you let me go into her house? 18686 Papa, you know the story of Priscilla?" |
| 18686 | Papa, you said I might show you in the Bible things � do you remember? |
| 18686 | Papa, you will not be displeased? |
| 18686 | Papa,said Daisy, eagerly,"wo n''t this do? |
| 18686 | Papa,said Daisy, when he was about leaving her,"do you not think Dr. Sandford is a very interesting man?" |
| 18686 | Papa,said Daisy, who did not relish the subject, and chose a departure, �"what is a_ Puritan?_""A Puritan!" |
| 18686 | Papa,said Daisy,"do you think I would make a wrong use of a ham?" |
| 18686 | Papa,said Daisy,"will there be a great plenty of strawberries next week?" |
| 18686 | Papa,she said with a small laugh,"what shall I do to help it? |
| 18686 | Papa,she said, softly,"will mamma be satisfied to punish me and let it go so?" |
| 18686 | Papa,she said,"what do you think is right for me to do?" |
| 18686 | Pay? 18686 Please, Dr. Sandford, how can you?" |
| 18686 | Portia? 18686 Practising what, Preston?" |
| 18686 | Pray how, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Pray where, if you please? |
| 18686 | Pray who do you think is, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Pray whom? |
| 18686 | Pray, at what hour did your indignation take flight? |
| 18686 | Pray, what are you doing with it? |
| 18686 | Pray, what does that mean? |
| 18686 | Pray, why should I? |
| 18686 | Preston �she began, slowly, �"is it hard?" |
| 18686 | Preston, is the use of geography only to know where places are? |
| 18686 | Preston, where is the Crimea? |
| 18686 | Preston, will you get the tray, please? 18686 Preston, would you mind getting my tray for me; and let us go on with the battle of Hastings?" |
| 18686 | Preston,said Daisy,"do you think it is quite proper to question me in that manner about what you see I do not wish to have you know?" |
| 18686 | Punish you for what? |
| 18686 | Ransom knew you wanted it? |
| 18686 | Rations? |
| 18686 | Read? 18686 Right to do something that the Lord say not do?" |
| 18686 | Rose- bush and all? 18686 Sam, I want a glass of water; where can I get it?" |
| 18686 | Seeds? |
| 18686 | Seems difficult, do n''t it? |
| 18686 | Seventeen, wives and all? |
| 18686 | Shall I be a long while here? |
| 18686 | Shall I be the medium? |
| 18686 | Shall I be the queen? |
| 18686 | Shall I bring you anything from home, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Shall I carry you down? |
| 18686 | Shall I do that, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Shall I have that same white satin gown? |
| 18686 | Shall I read about those? |
| 18686 | Shall I read what I like, papa? |
| 18686 | Shall I send you June? |
| 18686 | Shall I wait till another time, papa? |
| 18686 | Shall we finish the sun to- morrow, Daisy? |
| 18686 | She can not stand up? |
| 18686 | She did not forbid you? |
| 18686 | She? 18686 Sick, is she too?" |
| 18686 | Silver Lake? 18686 Silver?" |
| 18686 | So how much must I get, Juanita? 18686 So much that you can do none for me?" |
| 18686 | So this is one of your playthings, is it, Daisy? |
| 18686 | So what about those incantations, Daisy? |
| 18686 | So you are working to gain heaven, Daisy? |
| 18686 | So you came home? |
| 18686 | So you think, Daisy,said the doctor leaning towards her, �"that the white and the black spirits have a fight over the people of this world?" |
| 18686 | So you went to see her? |
| 18686 | So you''re agoin''afishin''? |
| 18686 | Some what? |
| 18686 | South, eh? 18686 Stick ourselves up?" |
| 18686 | Sunday? 18686 Sunday?" |
| 18686 | Suppose I bring some books, and read to you? |
| 18686 | Suppose we have a game of hide and seek? 18686 Suppose what? |
| 18686 | Suppose you go a little further and have luncheon with Mrs. Sandford and me? 18686 Suppose you join mine?" |
| 18686 | Suppose you were in my aunt and uncle''s place � do you not think you would like to have a little daughter regard their wishes? |
| 18686 | Suppose_ those_ rules should be different from your rules? |
| 18686 | Teaching a spelling lesson in a Belvedere with the thermometer at ninety degrees in the shade? 18686 Tell me what his answer was?" |
| 18686 | Tell you what? |
| 18686 | That account is settled,said he;"do you understand? |
| 18686 | That is as the Lord pleases,returned Mr. Dinwiddie;"but how will you_ fight_, Daisy? |
| 18686 | That is no way of studying; and that tray � what have you got in it? |
| 18686 | That is your idea of extreme misery, is it not, Daisy? |
| 18686 | That old carved thing with the duck''s bill? |
| 18686 | That scarf? 18686 That sort? |
| 18686 | That you are_ what?_said Mrs. Randolph, coldly. |
| 18686 | That? |
| 18686 | That? |
| 18686 | The doll gave you no pleasure? |
| 18686 | The gentleman will go for a doctor, sir? |
| 18686 | The gentleman will not fear the storm? 18686 The parable about the wheat and the tares in the Bible � in the thirteenth chapter of Matthew?" |
| 18686 | The pictures? 18686 The river? |
| 18686 | The what, Miss Daisy? |
| 18686 | The witch drew water, did n''t she? |
| 18686 | Then for what? |
| 18686 | Then has Mrs. Randolph been the trouble- maker? |
| 18686 | Then how do you know but they are dark islands in the ocean? |
| 18686 | Then how much does a whole ham cost? |
| 18686 | Then if this is the last time we are to talk about it, Daisy, shall I look for you among those that will''shine as the sun''in the Lord''s kingdom? |
| 18686 | Then papa, can it be superstition to do just what God tells us to do? |
| 18686 | Then what else, Preston? |
| 18686 | Then what moved you to silence? |
| 18686 | Then what put into your head to come bringing a ham here? 18686 Then what will you have? |
| 18686 | Then why did you speak his name? |
| 18686 | Then why do you look at it? |
| 18686 | Then will you let your little girl come out and get the ham? 18686 Then will you show it to me?" |
| 18686 | Then wo n''t you come in and show me the multiplication table now, Preston? |
| 18686 | Then you know her? |
| 18686 | Then you recommend that we let Daisy go to this place, and alone? |
| 18686 | Then, Daisy, tell me further, why you did not give me this information when I asked about your drive this morning at breakfast? |
| 18686 | Then, Juanita, I suppose � if I get tired lying here, � I can do patience- work? |
| 18686 | Then, how am I a Puritan, Preston? |
| 18686 | Then, how do you think he would feel about your taking his nuts? |
| 18686 | Then, if they are not made alike, what is the difference? |
| 18686 | Then, papa, if I am, and you are not, � would n''t you perhaps not think about those rules as I must think of them? |
| 18686 | Then, papa, what shall I do? |
| 18686 | Then, papa,said Daisy, speaking slowly,"how do you know? |
| 18686 | Then, what? |
| 18686 | Then, why did you come away? |
| 18686 | Then? 18686 There it is then; but Daisy,"he said, affectionately, catching her in his arms, �"you are going to sing to- night, are n''t you?" |
| 18686 | There wo n''t be anybody alive that is alive now, will there? |
| 18686 | These things? 18686 They? |
| 18686 | Things? 18686 This curious black thing?" |
| 18686 | This last picture? |
| 18686 | Time hangs heavy, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Time? 18686 Tired?" |
| 18686 | To be a Christian, mamma? |
| 18686 | To carry me? |
| 18686 | To love nobody, or to have nobody to love her? |
| 18686 | To wait? 18686 To whom does he belong?" |
| 18686 | To- night? 18686 Told me what? |
| 18686 | Trilobites? |
| 18686 | Unwillingly? |
| 18686 | Vandyke? 18686 Want''em for yourself?" |
| 18686 | Was Mr. Dinwiddie Miss Daisy''s friend? |
| 18686 | Was Portia married in purple? |
| 18686 | Was Ransom offended at that? |
| 18686 | Was he? 18686 Was it a great pleasure?" |
| 18686 | Was it? |
| 18686 | Was papa_ thrown?_said Daisy, under her breath. |
| 18686 | Was she alone? |
| 18686 | Was that all that was living? |
| 18686 | Was that all the trouble? |
| 18686 | Watch for fear the fishes would carry them off? |
| 18686 | Water? 18686 Water?" |
| 18686 | Ways that are not in the Bible, papa? |
| 18686 | We will take something easy first � what shall it be? 18686 Well � this poor cripple, I understand, lacks both these conditions of happiness?" |
| 18686 | Well � what are you going to read? |
| 18686 | Well � what is that? |
| 18686 | Well � what? |
| 18686 | Well, Daisy � have you been looking for me? |
| 18686 | Well, Daisy � what do you think? 18686 Well, Daisy, what now?" |
| 18686 | Well, Daisy,said Mr. Randolph that evening,"how do you like your new play that you are all so busy about?" |
| 18686 | Well, Daisy,said Mrs. Gary, �"how do you like this new entertainment?" |
| 18686 | Well, Daisy? 18686 Well, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Well, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Well, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Well, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Well, I expect that little creetur hain''t druv herself? |
| 18686 | Well, I see a horse there that haint nobody on top of him? |
| 18686 | Well, I''ll do it,said Nora;"but Daisy, shall I have all the dress you were going to wear?" |
| 18686 | Well, are you going to sit here? |
| 18686 | Well, but who else would fight with them? |
| 18686 | Well, but, are you in want of somebody to come and make you happy? |
| 18686 | Well, mouse,said her mother, when Daisy came down to tea, � where have you been? |
| 18686 | Well, now you have got back to human society and fellowship, do n''t you want to enjoy it? |
| 18686 | Well, what business was it of yourn? |
| 18686 | Well, what does he say it is? 18686 Well, what have you to do with all that?" |
| 18686 | Well, what is it? |
| 18686 | Well, what is the use of_ them?_said Nora. |
| 18686 | Well, what must I do, Preston? |
| 18686 | Well, what would you like to take her, Miss Daisy? |
| 18686 | Well, what? |
| 18686 | Well, why did n''t you? 18686 Well?" |
| 18686 | Were new kings_ always_ coming to push out the old ones? |
| 18686 | Were there no white people here? |
| 18686 | Were you afraid he would revenge himself in any way if you did? |
| 18686 | Were you doing nothing the rest of the time? |
| 18686 | Were you ever here before? |
| 18686 | Were you hurt, Sam? |
| 18686 | Were you not at the table down stairs? |
| 18686 | Were you not displeased when he took the chaise? |
| 18686 | Were you very angry, my dear, when you found where it had gone? |
| 18686 | What Miss Daisy not know about herself? |
| 18686 | What about the little girl? |
| 18686 | What about? |
| 18686 | What accident? |
| 18686 | What ails her? |
| 18686 | What ails my love? |
| 18686 | What ails you? 18686 What am I doing?" |
| 18686 | What am I to understand by that, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What are these little things like umbrellas? |
| 18686 | What are these pins? 18686 What are they going to do?" |
| 18686 | What are they like then? |
| 18686 | What are those men going to do? |
| 18686 | What are those things, Captain Drummond? |
| 18686 | What are those? |
| 18686 | What are we staying here for? |
| 18686 | What are we waiting for? |
| 18686 | What are wigs good for? |
| 18686 | What are you and Preston doing there? |
| 18686 | What are you come to see me for now? |
| 18686 | What are you doing then, up so late? 18686 What are you doing to your flowers?" |
| 18686 | What are you doing, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What are you going to be, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What are you going to do to- night, papa? |
| 18686 | What are you going to do with the hundred dollars? |
| 18686 | What are you going to do, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What are you going to do, then? |
| 18686 | What are you going to give me, Preston? |
| 18686 | What are you studying now? |
| 18686 | What are you talking about? |
| 18686 | What are you, then? 18686 What bait?" |
| 18686 | What battles? |
| 18686 | What became of you last night at supper, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What business have you with a child who is not a fit companion for you? |
| 18686 | What business? |
| 18686 | What can I give my little lady? |
| 18686 | What can we do to rectify it? 18686 What child was that I met running from the house as I came up?" |
| 18686 | What comes first, aunt Sandford? |
| 18686 | What comes next? 18686 What could they work with besides money?" |
| 18686 | What counter command have you to plead in this case? |
| 18686 | What curtain? |
| 18686 | What danger do you apprehend, Felicia? |
| 18686 | What did he say to you? |
| 18686 | What did it mean? |
| 18686 | What did they do, papa? |
| 18686 | What did they have to go through? |
| 18686 | What did you mean by a pic- nic? |
| 18686 | What did you put up your hand to your brow for? |
| 18686 | What did you tell her, Hephzibah? |
| 18686 | What did you think I meant? 18686 What did you think I meant? |
| 18686 | What did you try? |
| 18686 | What did_ you_ come along with this for? |
| 18686 | What do they hold? |
| 18686 | What do two such mature people do when they get together? 18686 What do you call it, then?" |
| 18686 | What do you call those grey and brown patches of colour that hide your rock all over? |
| 18686 | What do you call yourself? |
| 18686 | What do you know about trilobites? |
| 18686 | What do you mean by a Sunday song? |
| 18686 | What do you mean by being religious? |
| 18686 | What do you mean by that, Preston? |
| 18686 | What do you mean, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What do you mean, Juanita? |
| 18686 | What do you mean, Preston? |
| 18686 | What do you mean? |
| 18686 | What do you mean? |
| 18686 | What do you mean? |
| 18686 | What do you mean? |
| 18686 | What do you mean? |
| 18686 | What do you say to a long expedition, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What do you say, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What do you see, Daisy, that you have not seen a hundred times before? |
| 18686 | What do you suppose was your mother''s purpose in making that last regulation? |
| 18686 | What do you think about it? |
| 18686 | What do you think about, as you lie there all day? |
| 18686 | What do you think of it, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What do you want me to do, Preston? |
| 18686 | What do you want to do, that you are asking my permission in this roundabout way? 18686 What do you want to go there again for, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | What do you want to know, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What do you want, child? |
| 18686 | What do you want? |
| 18686 | What do you want? |
| 18686 | What do you wish to do? |
| 18686 | What does Miss Daisy mean? |
| 18686 | What does Miss Daisy want of the Lord? |
| 18686 | What does it look like? |
| 18686 | What does it mean, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What does my love mean? |
| 18686 | What does that mean, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What does that woman look at the queen so for? |
| 18686 | What does this mean, Daisy? 18686 What does_ he_ do?" |
| 18686 | What else are you going to be? |
| 18686 | What else did you get at market? |
| 18686 | What else? 18686 What else?" |
| 18686 | What enemies are you going to face? |
| 18686 | What for air ye playing capers like that? |
| 18686 | What for did you come here? |
| 18686 | What for, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What for, Miss Daisy? |
| 18686 | What for, my dear? |
| 18686 | What for? |
| 18686 | What green things? |
| 18686 | What had she been doing, to make them hate her? |
| 18686 | What had worn the stone so? |
| 18686 | What harm would it do? |
| 18686 | What has been the agreeableness to- day, for instance? |
| 18686 | What has been wanting? 18686 What has kept you?" |
| 18686 | What has this to do with what we were talking about? |
| 18686 | What have you done to- day? |
| 18686 | What have you done, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What have you got in it? |
| 18686 | What have you got in that thing, Daisy? 18686 What have you got there, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | What have you got? |
| 18686 | What have you there, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What have you to say to me? |
| 18686 | What is Fortitude, Preston? |
| 18686 | What is a superstition, papa? |
| 18686 | What is all that for? |
| 18686 | What is all that, Nora? |
| 18686 | What is all this gouging for, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What is an old rock? 18686 What is going on here?" |
| 18686 | What is going on, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What is gone wrong? |
| 18686 | What is he a fanatic about? |
| 18686 | What is her motive in going to that horrid place? 18686 What is in the baskets? |
| 18686 | What is it all about? |
| 18686 | What is it all, Captain Drummond? |
| 18686 | What is it your mother wishes you to sing? |
| 18686 | What is it, Daisy? 18686 What is it, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | What is it, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What is it, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What is it, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What is it, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What is it, ma''am? |
| 18686 | What is it, my love? |
| 18686 | What is it, my love? |
| 18686 | What is it, papa? |
| 18686 | What is it? 18686 What is it?" |
| 18686 | What is it? |
| 18686 | What is it? |
| 18686 | What is it? |
| 18686 | What is it? |
| 18686 | What is it? |
| 18686 | What is n''t? |
| 18686 | What is nice? 18686 What is right?" |
| 18686 | What is she doing? |
| 18686 | What is she going to be? |
| 18686 | What is supposed to be going on here? |
| 18686 | What is that for, Captain Drummond? |
| 18686 | What is that letter? |
| 18686 | What is that, Captain Drummond? 18686 What is that, Miss Daisy?" |
| 18686 | What is that, madam? |
| 18686 | What is that, miss Daisy? |
| 18686 | What is that, sir? |
| 18686 | What is that? |
| 18686 | What is that? |
| 18686 | What is that? |
| 18686 | What is that? |
| 18686 | What is that? |
| 18686 | What is that? |
| 18686 | What is the curtain? 18686 What is the difference?" |
| 18686 | What is the matter with my foot, papa? |
| 18686 | What is the matter with you, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What is the matter with you, Molly? |
| 18686 | What is the matter � or the doubt? |
| 18686 | What is the matter, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What is the matter, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What is the matter, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What is the matter, my dear? 18686 What is the matter, then, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | What is the matter? |
| 18686 | What is the matter? |
| 18686 | What is the matter? |
| 18686 | What is the matter? |
| 18686 | What is the meaning of the representation, then, as you think of it? |
| 18686 | What is the precise danger you apprehend? |
| 18686 | What is the question, Daisy? 18686 What is the tableau?" |
| 18686 | What is the trial of skill about, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What is the''hard work''they have to do? |
| 18686 | What is this new consignment? |
| 18686 | What is this? |
| 18686 | What is this? |
| 18686 | What is this? |
| 18686 | What is to be done? 18686 What is to be the first picture? |
| 18686 | What is what, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What is your judgment? |
| 18686 | What kept you so long at that dismal place? |
| 18686 | What kind of an animal is that? |
| 18686 | What letter? |
| 18686 | What life? |
| 18686 | What light have I thrown upon the passage, Daisy? 18686 What looking- glass?" |
| 18686 | What made them make such a great noise, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What makes it so, my love? |
| 18686 | What makes the shadows in this instance? |
| 18686 | What makes you ask me? 18686 What makes you think so?" |
| 18686 | What mark? |
| 18686 | What may I do for Miss Daisy, to give her some comfort? |
| 18686 | What men do you mean? |
| 18686 | What my love want me to say? |
| 18686 | What notice do you mean to take of this? |
| 18686 | What now, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What o''clock is it? |
| 18686 | What offence has he been guilty of? 18686 What party?" |
| 18686 | What reward shall I give you? |
| 18686 | What shall I bring it in, if you please? |
| 18686 | What shall I do, Juanita? 18686 What shall I give you? |
| 18686 | What shall I take, then? |
| 18686 | What shall we do with it all? |
| 18686 | What shall we do with them, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What shall we do, then, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What should she go there for? |
| 18686 | What sort of a fish? |
| 18686 | What sort of a man is he? |
| 18686 | What sort of an animal is a Spartan? 18686 What sort of an expedition did you have, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | What sort of baskets? |
| 18686 | What sort of doings are you going to have, Preston? |
| 18686 | What sort of pay is that? 18686 What sort of things?" |
| 18686 | What sort, then? |
| 18686 | What sorts of orders does he have to obey? |
| 18686 | What spoon of yours has she got? |
| 18686 | What stuffs did you buy this morning? |
| 18686 | What then, Daisy? 18686 What then, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | What then? 18686 What then? |
| 18686 | What then? |
| 18686 | What things, Miss Daisy? |
| 18686 | What things? |
| 18686 | What time is it, Preston? |
| 18686 | What tower? |
| 18686 | What troubles has my love? |
| 18686 | What troubles my love? |
| 18686 | What troubles my love? |
| 18686 | What two things, papa? |
| 18686 | What was Daisy desiring to do, doctor? |
| 18686 | What was all that about, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What was going on in the rest of the world while the Roses were at war in England? |
| 18686 | What was it, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What was it? 18686 What was it?" |
| 18686 | What was that about her singing the other night? |
| 18686 | What was that for, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What was that for, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What was that for? |
| 18686 | What was that? |
| 18686 | What was the attraction, Daisy? 18686 What was the beginning of this?" |
| 18686 | What was the purpose of it, then? |
| 18686 | What was your question, Captain Drummond? |
| 18686 | What was � this child here for, to- day? |
| 18686 | What were they like? |
| 18686 | What were you doing, down there in the dirt? |
| 18686 | What were you studying? |
| 18686 | What were you trying to teach her? |
| 18686 | What were_ you_ going to do to make her happy? |
| 18686 | What will my love have next? |
| 18686 | What will you do with yourself? |
| 18686 | What will you do, little one, when you find that to obey Him, you may have a great deal of hard fighting to go through? |
| 18686 | What will you do? |
| 18686 | What will you have now, Miss Daisy? 18686 What words?" |
| 18686 | What work did you engage her to do, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What would be nicest, Nora? |
| 18686 | What would you learn her? |
| 18686 | What would you like me to send you from home, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What would you teach her, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What you bring them things here for? |
| 18686 | What you fetch them things here for? |
| 18686 | What you going to do? |
| 18686 | What you thought about everything? |
| 18686 | What''s Daisy''s notion? |
| 18686 | What''s in the Bible? |
| 18686 | What''s that for? |
| 18686 | What''s that? |
| 18686 | What''s that? |
| 18686 | What''s the matter with her? 18686 What''s the matter, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What''s the matter, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What''s the matter, June? |
| 18686 | What''s the matter? 18686 What''s the matter?" |
| 18686 | What''s to pay? |
| 18686 | What''s you? |
| 18686 | What, Captain Drummond? |
| 18686 | What, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What, for a tableau? |
| 18686 | What, for instance? |
| 18686 | What, mamma? |
| 18686 | What, mamma? |
| 18686 | What, my love? |
| 18686 | What, papa? |
| 18686 | What, papa? |
| 18686 | What, the history? |
| 18686 | What, you mean her religious notions? 18686 What? |
| 18686 | What? 18686 What? |
| 18686 | What? 18686 What?" |
| 18686 | What? |
| 18686 | What? |
| 18686 | What? |
| 18686 | What? |
| 18686 | What? |
| 18686 | What? |
| 18686 | What? |
| 18686 | What? |
| 18686 | What? |
| 18686 | What? |
| 18686 | What_ are_ you going to do? |
| 18686 | What_ could_ set you about such a piece of work, Gary? |
| 18686 | What_ could_ so many baskets be wanted for? |
| 18686 | What_ did_ you say, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Whatever possessed ye, boy, with the end of the chair in your hand? |
| 18686 | Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you;� who else at Melbourne considered that for one moment? |
| 18686 | When are they going to begin? |
| 18686 | When did you do this? |
| 18686 | When did you find it out, Daisy? |
| 18686 | When do you suppose this rock was made? |
| 18686 | When was it? |
| 18686 | When will what, Miss Daisy? |
| 18686 | When will you come to Melbourne again? |
| 18686 | When you get up � by and by, papa, � may I show you what is in the Bible? |
| 18686 | When you said, if I was a good child? |
| 18686 | When you see a man''s hair grey, ca n''t you tell that he is old? |
| 18686 | When? |
| 18686 | When? |
| 18686 | Where are you going to find these rules, Daisy,he said, kindly,"which you are going to set up against mine?" |
| 18686 | Where are you going? 18686 Where are you going?" |
| 18686 | Where are you going? |
| 18686 | Where are you? |
| 18686 | Where away, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Where did it come from? |
| 18686 | Where did you get hold of those words? |
| 18686 | Where did you get it? |
| 18686 | Where did you get that word? |
| 18686 | Where did you see her? |
| 18686 | Where did you see him? |
| 18686 | Where do they come from? |
| 18686 | Where do you get them? |
| 18686 | Where do you think I have been, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Where do you think that comes from? |
| 18686 | Where does it go? |
| 18686 | Where have you been now, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Where have you been, Preston? |
| 18686 | Where have you been? |
| 18686 | Where is Captain Drummond? |
| 18686 | Where is he, mamma? |
| 18686 | Where is it � in the foot? |
| 18686 | Where is it? 18686 Where is it?" |
| 18686 | Where is my answer, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Where is she? |
| 18686 | Where is she? |
| 18686 | Where is she? |
| 18686 | Where is that coming from, June? |
| 18686 | Where is the boy? |
| 18686 | Where is there some wood, Molly? |
| 18686 | Where is your puzzle, Miss Daisy? |
| 18686 | Where is your sister, Ransom? |
| 18686 | Where shall I find him? |
| 18686 | Where shall I put it? |
| 18686 | Where shall I put this rose- tree? |
| 18686 | Where shall I put this, Molly? |
| 18686 | Where shall we go? |
| 18686 | Where then? |
| 18686 | Where was she going this afternoon? |
| 18686 | Where were the beasts then, and the birds? |
| 18686 | Where would it look prettiest? 18686 Where would you like to have it go?" |
| 18686 | Where''s Sam? |
| 18686 | Where''s books? |
| 18686 | Where''s the rest of your party? |
| 18686 | Where? |
| 18686 | Whereabouts are you? |
| 18686 | Whether what be right, my love? |
| 18686 | Which is yours? 18686 Which of those two things is the worst, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Which way are you going, sir? |
| 18686 | Who am I, to begin with? |
| 18686 | Who are they? |
| 18686 | Who are those, Nora? |
| 18686 | Who gets her tea for her then? |
| 18686 | Who has been vexing you now? |
| 18686 | Who has got it, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Who has got it? |
| 18686 | Who is Bassanio? |
| 18686 | Who is going to carry you? |
| 18686 | Who is going, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Who is here to tell you about them now, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Who is invited, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Who is out riding, Miss Daisy? |
| 18686 | Who is that, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Who is that, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Who is to be Portia? |
| 18686 | Who is to be judge? |
| 18686 | Who plays the devil? |
| 18686 | Who says? |
| 18686 | Who set you to reading it at five o''clock in the morning? |
| 18686 | Who told you so? |
| 18686 | Who told you? |
| 18686 | Who will be your supporters? 18686 Who will take that?" |
| 18686 | Who will the attendants be? |
| 18686 | Who would be that scolding old woman? |
| 18686 | Who''s going out with Loupe? |
| 18686 | Who''s going with you? |
| 18686 | Who''s that? |
| 18686 | Who? |
| 18686 | Whom do you know in that condition � for instance? |
| 18686 | Whom do you mean by''them''? |
| 18686 | Whom will you have for the fiend, Preston? |
| 18686 | Why could n''t you? 18686 Why did n''t you send it?" |
| 18686 | Why did n''t you tell him? 18686 Why did n''t you tell him?" |
| 18686 | Why did n''t you, then? |
| 18686 | Why did you come to bed? |
| 18686 | Why did you go to her house? |
| 18686 | Why did you offend me, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Why do Miss Daisy think it not right? |
| 18686 | Why do n''t ye ask your papa about them things? 18686 Why do n''t you believe it?" |
| 18686 | Why do n''t you look like other people, then? |
| 18686 | Why do you call them Egyptian spoons? |
| 18686 | Why do you hate it? |
| 18686 | Why do you not go in, then? |
| 18686 | Why do you not want to go downstairs? |
| 18686 | Why do you read it, Daisy? 18686 Why do you tell it me, then?" |
| 18686 | Why do you want to know? |
| 18686 | Why does it trouble you, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Why does my lady think so? |
| 18686 | Why does that trouble_ you?_said Mr. Randolph, smiling. |
| 18686 | Why is he to wait? 18686 Why must Fortitude look stern?" |
| 18686 | Why must it be pressed down? |
| 18686 | Why must not Miss Daisy see her papa? |
| 18686 | Why must we? |
| 18686 | Why not consult your brother? |
| 18686 | Why not, my love? 18686 Why not? |
| 18686 | Why not? 18686 Why not?" |
| 18686 | Why not? |
| 18686 | Why not? |
| 18686 | Why not? |
| 18686 | Why not? |
| 18686 | Why not? |
| 18686 | Why not? |
| 18686 | Why not? |
| 18686 | Why not? |
| 18686 | Why over the south and not the north? |
| 18686 | Why should not Ransom take a sandwich, or a peach, if he wanted one? 18686 Why were they called that name? |
| 18686 | Why''could not''? 18686 Why, Daisy, what ails you? |
| 18686 | Why, Daisy, what has become of your geography? |
| 18686 | Why, Daisy, what made you think of that just now? 18686 Why, Daisy, what makes you curious in the matter? |
| 18686 | Why, Daisy,he whispered, drawing his chair close,"where have you been all day? |
| 18686 | Why, Dr. Sandford, what is it? 18686 Why, Dr. Sandford, what pay could she give me?" |
| 18686 | Why, I ca n''t; but why should n''t I? |
| 18686 | Why, I wonder who cooks for the poor wretch? |
| 18686 | Why, Miss Daisy? |
| 18686 | Why, Nora? |
| 18686 | Why, Nora? |
| 18686 | Why, do n''t you know, Captain Drummond? 18686 Why, little Daisy? |
| 18686 | Why, papa? |
| 18686 | Why, sir? |
| 18686 | Why, sir? |
| 18686 | Why, that is a dissenting chapel, is n''t it? |
| 18686 | Why, where are Nora and Ella? |
| 18686 | Why, where are you going, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Why, will not other hair do just as well? |
| 18686 | Why, you wanted to know about soldiers � do n''t you remember your promise? |
| 18686 | Why? 18686 Why? |
| 18686 | Why? 18686 Why? |
| 18686 | Why? |
| 18686 | Why? |
| 18686 | Why? |
| 18686 | Why? |
| 18686 | Why? |
| 18686 | Why? |
| 18686 | Why? |
| 18686 | Why? |
| 18686 | Why? |
| 18686 | Will I take him to the stable, Miss Daisy? |
| 18686 | Will Miss Daisy tell Juanita better what she mean? |
| 18686 | Will a week or two make it strong? |
| 18686 | Will he hurt me, papa? |
| 18686 | Will his honour say it to Miss Daisy''s father and mother? |
| 18686 | Will it? 18686 Will my lady come into my house?" |
| 18686 | Will my love hear a hymn? |
| 18686 | Will my love tell what she mean? |
| 18686 | Will she? |
| 18686 | Will they all be sealed? |
| 18686 | Will they send for me home? |
| 18686 | Will you be good enough to say what you mean? |
| 18686 | Will you be my good little Daisy � and let me do the thinking for you? |
| 18686 | Will you choose to have tea now, then? |
| 18686 | Will you come and see me again? |
| 18686 | Will you do it, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Will you do something to make her foot strong, sir? |
| 18686 | Will you do what I bid you? |
| 18686 | Will you excuse me for remarking, that you just said you did? |
| 18686 | Will you go to bed, Miss Daisy? |
| 18686 | Will you have a cup of coffee? |
| 18686 | Will you have her in the picture? |
| 18686 | Will you let your old friend, Nora Dinwiddie, join the party? |
| 18686 | Will you not honour me so far? |
| 18686 | Will you please put this on the table for me? |
| 18686 | Will you please tell me about it? |
| 18686 | Will you sing for me next Sunday? |
| 18686 | Will you sing the song for them next time? 18686 Will you undertake the charge?" |
| 18686 | Will_ she_ come? |
| 18686 | With what? |
| 18686 | With your hands, Captain Drummond? |
| 18686 | Wo n''t Mrs. Sandford attend to it? |
| 18686 | Wo n''t you be afraid, while I am going all over creation? |
| 18686 | Wo n''t you have some? |
| 18686 | Wo n''t you take it now, while it is hot? |
| 18686 | Wo n''t you tell me how, Logan? |
| 18686 | Would I what? |
| 18686 | Would it be violently against your principles? |
| 18686 | Would it take too long this evening? |
| 18686 | Would n''t it be easier,said Daisy, not looking at her,"if you had something to help you get the weeds up? |
| 18686 | Would n''t it make it right, if it would do a great deal of good? |
| 18686 | Would n''t she come here and get her lessons? 18686 Would she be satisfied with this punishment, I mean, and not make me say anything more about it?" |
| 18686 | Would that give you pleasure, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Would you like to go again? |
| 18686 | Would you like to have Preston come and see you? |
| 18686 | Would you like to have me make it? |
| 18686 | Would you like to see Dr. Sandford? 18686 Would you shoot Mr. Lamb for taking away your nuts?" |
| 18686 | Would you? |
| 18686 | Ye want it to be set some place, nae doute? |
| 18686 | Yes ma''am � she is to be the queen of the Persian king here � what is his name? 18686 Yes � are those meteors?" |
| 18686 | Yes, Daisy, what shall we do? |
| 18686 | Yes, Miss Daisy �"When will it be, June? |
| 18686 | Yes, but shall I � shall Jane and I have bracelets, and a girdle, and something on our heads too? |
| 18686 | Yes, ma''am, but �"Is she even a clean child? |
| 18686 | Yes, ma''am, � I suppose I do, Miss Daisy �"June, when do you think it will be? |
| 18686 | Yes, that''s easy,said Daisy;"but Joanna, what shall we have on it? |
| 18686 | Yes, they are � to build houses � do n''t you know? |
| 18686 | Yes; but I mean, how shall I do that? |
| 18686 | Yes; but what has put you in such a fever of study, little Daisy? 18686 Yes; every verse and question, she would say,''What do you think about it?'' |
| 18686 | You air, be you? |
| 18686 | You and me? |
| 18686 | You are n''t going to die on the field of battle yet, Daisy? |
| 18686 | You call bear to wait a little longer, and study wonderful things from your window? |
| 18686 | You can have_ just_ what you like, Daisy? |
| 18686 | You can not? |
| 18686 | You do n''t feel like storming the heights, this morning? |
| 18686 | You do n''t want to stop her singing? |
| 18686 | You do not seem concerned, Daisy, in the view of getting wet? |
| 18686 | You do not? |
| 18686 | You have been in her garden, then? |
| 18686 | You have been shedding tears to- day? |
| 18686 | You have n''t had your own dinner? |
| 18686 | You have n''t left Daisy somewhere, changed into a stone lily? |
| 18686 | You have not? 18686 You have seen shooting- stars?" |
| 18686 | You have seen something wonderful, have you? |
| 18686 | You know how He loves you? 18686 You know that poor old crippled woman � what did you call her?" |
| 18686 | You know when papa asked you this morning why you did n''t go yesterday to Crum Elbow? 18686 You like to look at armour, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | You like wonderful things, Daisy? |
| 18686 | You mean that our thoughts would disagree? |
| 18686 | You must let your hair grow, Sandie � and comb out your long curls into your neck; so, � do you see? 18686 You put up your hand and sat with your eyes covered � did you not, just now?" |
| 18686 | You said something about an ocean of air in a state � what state? |
| 18686 | You said these were Puritans? |
| 18686 | You said they were holes in the curtain, sir? |
| 18686 | You think it is not right to sing such a song on a Sunday? |
| 18686 | You think somebody must speak to them, eh? 18686 You think the trade is the thing, and the costume a matter of indifference?" |
| 18686 | You think they have a quarrel for us? |
| 18686 | You wanted something first? |
| 18686 | You were lying down? |
| 18686 | You were the teacher? |
| 18686 | You will let her, wo n''t you? |
| 18686 | You will let the rest of us have some strawberries? |
| 18686 | You would not have your sister go alone? |
| 18686 | You would not like to march up to the fire of the enemy''s guns, and see your friends falling right and left of you � struck down? |
| 18686 | Your foot? 18686 Your hands were not strong enough to make the hole deep for it, Miss Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Your mind changed afterward? |
| 18686 | _ Are_ you sick, Molly? |
| 18686 | _ Do_ it? |
| 18686 | _ Here_, Preston? 18686 _ History_, my dear? |
| 18686 | _ Is n''t_ everything good for something, sir? |
| 18686 | _ Now?_ � Oh, I do n''t mean the month � I mean mamma''s black June,said Daisy, laughing. |
| 18686 | _ That?_said Daisy, and a slight flush came into the pale cheeks. |
| 18686 | _ That?_said the Captain; but there was no more time now for retreat or question. |
| 18686 | _ There?_ do you mean the garden of that cottage? |
| 18686 | _ There?_ do you mean the garden of that cottage? |
| 18686 | _ This?_ Are you going to give this to Daisy? 18686 _ This?_ Are you going to give this to Daisy? |
| 18686 | _ What?_said her mother, rousing herself up for the first times to look at her. |
| 18686 | _ Wrong_ orders? |
| 18686 | _ You_ are not miserable? |
| 18686 | _ You_ would? |
| 18686 | Ai n''t you afraid?" |
| 18686 | Am I to have two patients on my hand in your family?" |
| 18686 | An order was brought one day to an officer commanding a body of cavalry � you know what cavalry is?" |
| 18686 | And Dr. Sandford, shall we finish the sun?" |
| 18686 | And I dare say they wear beautiful nightgowns � Daisy, do n''t you think they do? |
| 18686 | And are you Priscilla?" |
| 18686 | And by the same reasoning, what would Daisy Randolph be? |
| 18686 | And have you come from there this morning? |
| 18686 | And have you got any more of those big raspberries for her? |
| 18686 | And he made no observation upon it when it was finished; he only asked her,"Was there no resentment in your refusal of thanks to your aunt just now?" |
| 18686 | And how much of a Christian''s ordinary duty might she be required to forego? |
| 18686 | And is n''t there a bench for the rags? |
| 18686 | And mamma, what do you mean by a fanatic?" |
| 18686 | And then, do you not think it is natural to wish to give them, if you can, some other sort of pay?" |
| 18686 | And was she not to make such acknowledgment any more? |
| 18686 | And what does it spell?" |
| 18686 | And what is all this muss, and these red and black spots? |
| 18686 | And what was the matter? |
| 18686 | And when He giveth quietness, then who can make trouble?" |
| 18686 | And you could n''t be took home?" |
| 18686 | Anybody,"said Daisy;"but why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 18686 | Are n''t we here with June now?" |
| 18686 | Are n''t you afraid? |
| 18686 | Are n''t you ready?" |
| 18686 | Are these baskets better, ma''am?" |
| 18686 | Are we to know?" |
| 18686 | Are you authorised to receive recruits?" |
| 18686 | Are you going, Captain Drummond?" |
| 18686 | Are you hot, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Are you of a misanthropical turn of mind?" |
| 18686 | Are you ready to go?" |
| 18686 | At that rate, why not invite our footmen and chambermaids too? |
| 18686 | Baskets? |
| 18686 | Benoit''s?" |
| 18686 | Benoit?" |
| 18686 | Benoit?" |
| 18686 | Boys, which of you will take the honour of being chair- bearers? |
| 18686 | But Dr. Sandford, it is a great deal further off, is n''t it?" |
| 18686 | But Harold was killed � was n''t he, papa?" |
| 18686 | But I think he was wrong � do n''t you?" |
| 18686 | But Preston, what shall we do with Frederica''s handkerchief? |
| 18686 | But are you going to give her nothing but Fortitude and Prudence, Preston? |
| 18686 | But he quietly asked her why? |
| 18686 | But how are you going?" |
| 18686 | But how does Alexander Fish abuse his privileges?" |
| 18686 | But is anybody else to be asked?" |
| 18686 | But now, Daisy, what do you think of going to bed and to sleep?" |
| 18686 | But tell me, June � which part of the Bible do you like best?" |
| 18686 | But the inward adorning which God looked at � in what a state was that? |
| 18686 | But the nymph? |
| 18686 | But then they ca n''t be fish, Captain Drummond?" |
| 18686 | But those other baskets � would they do? |
| 18686 | But was the school just like this in other things?" |
| 18686 | But what has Joanna put in for me? |
| 18686 | But what to do about her baskets? |
| 18686 | But what were you doing all that while, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | But when Mrs. Benoit paused at the end of it, Daisy said,"How can anybody be_ ashamed_ of Him, Juanita?" |
| 18686 | But who else in the world would take the responsibility if she did not? |
| 18686 | But why is she called Proserpine? |
| 18686 | But you ai n''t, be you?" |
| 18686 | But you are not going to let the spectators come so near as to see drops of tears, I hope?" |
| 18686 | But, Daisy, are you turning Puritan?" |
| 18686 | But, Daisy, do you reckon such a liberty no offence?" |
| 18686 | But, Daisy, why should you and I set ourselves up to be better than other people?" |
| 18686 | By the way � Daisy, have you business on hand?" |
| 18686 | By what power of reasoning?" |
| 18686 | Ca n''t Miss Daisy remember who sends the pain?" |
| 18686 | Ca n''t some of the maids come?" |
| 18686 | Ca n''t ye bear your foot surely?" |
| 18686 | Ca n''t you bear it bravely?" |
| 18686 | Ca n''t you do it contentedly?" |
| 18686 | Can I?" |
| 18686 | Can she say,''Thank the Lord''?" |
| 18686 | Can you explain it?" |
| 18686 | Can you get a tear on your cheek?" |
| 18686 | Can you read, Molly?" |
| 18686 | Can you sing it?" |
| 18686 | Can you sing it?" |
| 18686 | Can you state them, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Come, will you?" |
| 18686 | Come,"said he, kissing her grave little face,"are all these things to go in here? |
| 18686 | Could her father be back from Melbourne already? |
| 18686 | Could it be possible that Preston had so transformed himself? |
| 18686 | Could n''t she come to see me every day, while I am here?" |
| 18686 | Could n''t you do something to it?" |
| 18686 | Could she speak pleasantly to her aunt? |
| 18686 | Could they get home in time? |
| 18686 | Could you bear to go faster?" |
| 18686 | D, a �""What''s D, a?" |
| 18686 | Daisy felt it, knew it, but what could she do? |
| 18686 | Daisy hid her face again in his breast; what could she answer? |
| 18686 | Daisy thought not; but she said,"With what, aunt Gary?" |
| 18686 | Daisy toiled with her till she was tired; and then was glad to lie still and rest? |
| 18686 | Daisy � do you hear me? |
| 18686 | Daisy, are you going to ride in that queer chair?" |
| 18686 | Daisy, did you ask about Esther?" |
| 18686 | Daisy, do n''t you suppose queens and ladies, like those in the pictures,_ are_ always dressed so?" |
| 18686 | Daisy, my dear, I hope you are going to sing it properly to your mother the next time she bids you?" |
| 18686 | Daisy, this is a retreat � but it is not a hardship, is it?" |
| 18686 | Daisy, what shall we do now?" |
| 18686 | Did I stand well?" |
| 18686 | Did it do so when Logan and Sam carried you?" |
| 18686 | Did n''t he say that?" |
| 18686 | Did n''t she look beautiful, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Did n''t you feel when you heard her mutterings, as if some sort of a spell was creeping over you?" |
| 18686 | Did n''t you hear him yesterday? |
| 18686 | Did n''t you tell anybody?" |
| 18686 | Did she not appreciate her old spoon? |
| 18686 | Did you ever see a bird scratch its eye with its claw, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Did you expect that?" |
| 18686 | Did you give it away, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Did you give it to her?" |
| 18686 | Did you never hear of the way soldiers used to arm themselves for the fight in old times in plates of jointed armour?" |
| 18686 | Did you never pray to Him?" |
| 18686 | Did you wait in the road?" |
| 18686 | Did your money hold out?" |
| 18686 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18686 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18686 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18686 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18686 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18686 | Dinwiddie?" |
| 18686 | Do n''t he go with you?" |
| 18686 | Do n''t you believe that people died many hundred years ago?" |
| 18686 | Do n''t you see those marks? |
| 18686 | Do n''t you think that basket''ll suit, ma''am?" |
| 18686 | Do n''t you think that prayer ought to be private?" |
| 18686 | Do n''t you think your brother is in earnest?" |
| 18686 | Do n''t you want a fork, or a hoe, or something?" |
| 18686 | Do n''t you want to go, too? |
| 18686 | Do not my little lady read that in the Bible?" |
| 18686 | Do you know what the Bible says? |
| 18686 | Do you know when that happened that you were talking about?" |
| 18686 | Do you know where it is?" |
| 18686 | Do you like some of this_ biscuit_, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Do you like, is it possible that you can like, dirt and vulgarity?" |
| 18686 | Do you love Him, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Do you mean she took enough for dinner to last her till to- morrow?" |
| 18686 | Do you mean that your purpose is to make, henceforward, your own rules of life?" |
| 18686 | Do you mean to carry her a silver cup and fork, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Do you not want some books?" |
| 18686 | Do you observe her way whenever she sits down to table? |
| 18686 | Do you really try to give thanks everywhere, and for all things, as the word says?" |
| 18686 | Do you see, Preston? |
| 18686 | Do you see? |
| 18686 | Do you set a high value on it? |
| 18686 | Do you think I would be dressed like a boy?" |
| 18686 | Do you think now you made a good choice, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Do you think you will stand it and be a soldier?" |
| 18686 | Do you understand me?" |
| 18686 | Do you understand that?" |
| 18686 | Do you understand?" |
| 18686 | Do you understand?" |
| 18686 | Do you wish that?" |
| 18686 | Doctor, what is that odour called?" |
| 18686 | Does it mean that you are proposing to set up a standard of action for yourself, independent of me?" |
| 18686 | Does not her mother go?" |
| 18686 | Does she pay you for the various attentions she receives from you?" |
| 18686 | Dr. Sandford, how can you tell so exactly how long it would take to go to the sun? |
| 18686 | Dr. Sandford, is_ everything_ wonderful?" |
| 18686 | Eh, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | For what?" |
| 18686 | Forgive Ransom out and out? |
| 18686 | Gary?" |
| 18686 | Get leave? |
| 18686 | Had she really done wrong? |
| 18686 | Had the joy of being a servant of Jesus so soon brought trouble with it? |
| 18686 | Harbonner?" |
| 18686 | Harbonner?" |
| 18686 | Have we got to wait till the men go there and bring him back? |
| 18686 | Have you a friend in the army?" |
| 18686 | Have you any objection to tell me what you were doing?" |
| 18686 | Have you brought my books?" |
| 18686 | Have you done washing?" |
| 18686 | Have you got a collection of Swedish war- songs? |
| 18686 | Have you got fruit for her? |
| 18686 | Have you got one that I can have?" |
| 18686 | Have you got such hard work for me? |
| 18686 | Have you spoken to Daisy?" |
| 18686 | He took from Nora''s hand? |
| 18686 | Her father''s people not liking him? |
| 18686 | Here is one of the baskets for you �""Is it on that bit of green leaf?" |
| 18686 | Here it is � do n''t you remember? |
| 18686 | Here, my good woman � where are you? |
| 18686 | Hot? |
| 18686 | How came she by them, pray?" |
| 18686 | How came she here?" |
| 18686 | How came you to be reading the Bible so early in the morning?" |
| 18686 | How can they grow there?" |
| 18686 | How can you do that work so?" |
| 18686 | How can you? |
| 18686 | How can you?" |
| 18686 | How could it be that Molly managed? |
| 18686 | How could she be expected to understand him? |
| 18686 | How could she find out? |
| 18686 | How could that be? |
| 18686 | How do you expect to please everybody?" |
| 18686 | How do you know?" |
| 18686 | How do you like this new play, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | How does it feel now?" |
| 18686 | How far is it, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | How is Gary McFarlane?" |
| 18686 | How is it now, dear?" |
| 18686 | How is that? |
| 18686 | How long could they sit still up there on the mountain? |
| 18686 | How many pictures have we chosen out? |
| 18686 | How much was it worth while to try to tell Preston of her thoughts and wishes? |
| 18686 | How shall I keep good? |
| 18686 | How should she know what people would like? |
| 18686 | How soon will it be here?" |
| 18686 | How was she to know what was right to do? |
| 18686 | How were the rich to do good to the poor, if they never came together? |
| 18686 | How will you dress Portia, Mrs. Sandford? |
| 18686 | How will you dress me, Mrs. Sandford? |
| 18686 | I am afraid your ham did not figure on the board, if it is so empty?" |
| 18686 | I do not know how I came to be an old woman?" |
| 18686 | I hope you are not going to turn out a Mrs. Child, or a philanthropist, or anything of that sort?" |
| 18686 | I know now what sort of a light was made to rule the day; and I do n''t wonder �""Do not wonder what, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | I like being out- of- doors best; do n''t you?" |
| 18686 | I mean, what would you wish for that would not be impossible?" |
| 18686 | I never can remember how those wars began � can you?" |
| 18686 | I suppose my wife came in for the wings, but where did the_ face_ come from?" |
| 18686 | I thought you were to be dressed for Queen Esther?" |
| 18686 | I want that same splendid necklace for my girdle � shall I?" |
| 18686 | I want to know why is it so much more wicked to sing a song than to make somebody else sing- song? |
| 18686 | I will not hear a whimper from you again about what you are � do you understand? |
| 18686 | I will see � what''s her name?" |
| 18686 | I wonder how long it would hold out, if you begun? |
| 18686 | I wonder if anybody has been to church to- day?" |
| 18686 | I wonder, now, if the witch''s house did not seem to you a palace?" |
| 18686 | If I think something is in the Bible, may n''t I bring it to you to see?" |
| 18686 | If you had not come to bed, Daisy � if you had been well, � would you have sung when I ordered you to- night?" |
| 18686 | In a good deal of wonder Daisy repeated,"Mamma?" |
| 18686 | In the abstract it was right to do it; but ought_ she_ in these circumstances? |
| 18686 | In the midst of all this, who was to carry Daisy''s chair? |
| 18686 | In the midst of the general stillness, Dr. Sandford asked,"Who was speaking about trilobites as I came up?" |
| 18686 | In this case, why was it not kind in your aunt to bestow this French doll upon you? |
| 18686 | Is Cecilia at work here to- day?" |
| 18686 | Is it a lesson?" |
| 18686 | Is it just money? |
| 18686 | Is it my strawberry patch?" |
| 18686 | Is it very serious?" |
| 18686 | Is my love thirsty again?" |
| 18686 | Is n''t it pleasant, Nora, that He can see us always, and knows what we are doing?" |
| 18686 | Is n''t it wonderful, Nora?" |
| 18686 | Is n''t she horrid?" |
| 18686 | Is n''t that splen � did?" |
| 18686 | Is that the coach that was made out of a pumpkin?" |
| 18686 | Is that the most you can say of it? |
| 18686 | Is that what mamma calls being a fanatic?" |
| 18686 | Is there any house you like better than another? |
| 18686 | Is there not?" |
| 18686 | Is your name June?" |
| 18686 | Is your table ready?" |
| 18686 | Is_ that_ the light?" |
| 18686 | It says,''in the end of this world''� did you know this world would come to an end, June?" |
| 18686 | It seems very plain; but what do I want with it?" |
| 18686 | It suddenly struck Daisy, who was to do the honours of the strawberry feast? |
| 18686 | Jane and Nora? |
| 18686 | Juanita applied water and salts, too, deftly; and then asked the Captain,"What is it, sir?" |
| 18686 | Juanita could not be understood here; could Daisy? |
| 18686 | Juanita, will you bring it here, please?" |
| 18686 | Just tell her she is not to do it, will you? |
| 18686 | Keeping school, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Lamb?" |
| 18686 | Leonard''s?" |
| 18686 | Let the trilobite alone, and let''s have Grimm''s Tales to- morrow � shall we? |
| 18686 | Let us have your vote, my angel; I will address you in your prospective character; will you put on your wings at once? |
| 18686 | Look here, Daisy � on the surface of this leaf do you see little raised spots here and there?" |
| 18686 | Mamma, do you like I should talk to Nora about it?" |
| 18686 | May I come and see you sometimes? |
| 18686 | May I not tell her once, that I can not teach her? |
| 18686 | May I put it here, by these balsams?" |
| 18686 | McFarlane?" |
| 18686 | McFarlane?" |
| 18686 | Miss Daisy, had n''t you better �""How do you know, June?" |
| 18686 | Mr. Dinwiddie was a friend of poor people � was that what her mother meant? |
| 18686 | Mr. Randolph? |
| 18686 | Mrs. Randolph rose then, and inquired of the doctor what would be the best means of removing Daisy? |
| 18686 | My dear little Daisy, do n''t you know?" |
| 18686 | My love is very weary?" |
| 18686 | Nevertheless, Molly''s answer was only a most ignorant and blank,"What?" |
| 18686 | Nevertheless, what are parties of pleasure for_ but_ pleasure? |
| 18686 | Nora, shall you like to be one of the little princes in the Tower? |
| 18686 | Nora, what did you mean by a pic- nic?" |
| 18686 | Nora, who are those two?" |
| 18686 | Not money, �_ everything_ � Now do n''t you think we can make up a nice party?" |
| 18686 | Not thank God for all these things? |
| 18686 | Now Daisy, are you comfortable? |
| 18686 | Now Hephzibah, what do those two letters spell?" |
| 18686 | Now eat it up � and tell me, Daisy, is_ that_ the trouble with you?" |
| 18686 | Now how long are you goin''to be in this fix?" |
| 18686 | Now please put it in a basket for me, with a trowel, and let me take a watering pot of water too; or Lewis can carry that, ca n''t he?" |
| 18686 | Now tell me � do you call yourself a soldier?" |
| 18686 | Now what are you going to do to- day? |
| 18686 | Now what are you going to have, Miss Daisy? |
| 18686 | Now what is that?" |
| 18686 | Now what next? |
| 18686 | Now what shall we do for the cities? |
| 18686 | Now what will she have?" |
| 18686 | Now will your pony get you home before dark?" |
| 18686 | Now, Daisy, you''ll give it up?" |
| 18686 | Now, June, will you go away, please, and leave me my room for a few minutes?" |
| 18686 | Now, Preston, what comes next?" |
| 18686 | Now, shall we send June up for anything you want?" |
| 18686 | Oh, did you?" |
| 18686 | Oh, do n''t you know the story? |
| 18686 | Oh, have I, Juanita?" |
| 18686 | Oh, is Nora coming?" |
| 18686 | Oh, what are they doing to Theresa?" |
| 18686 | Oh, where is it?" |
| 18686 | Oh, you are going to be the angel, are n''t you? |
| 18686 | Or has everything pleasant its dark side?" |
| 18686 | Or shall we get done with the terrestrial first? |
| 18686 | Ought she to do it? |
| 18686 | Ought she to please her mother in this? |
| 18686 | Papa �""What, Miss Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Parsons?" |
| 18686 | Parsons?" |
| 18686 | Perhaps they would entirely forget their little convoy? |
| 18686 | Pray why?" |
| 18686 | Preston � is it Preston? |
| 18686 | Randolph?" |
| 18686 | Randolph?" |
| 18686 | Randolph?" |
| 18686 | Randolph?" |
| 18686 | Randolph?" |
| 18686 | Randolph?" |
| 18686 | Randolph?" |
| 18686 | Randolph?" |
| 18686 | Randolph?" |
| 18686 | Ready to go downstairs to- day?" |
| 18686 | Sandford''s?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Sandford?" |
| 18686 | Seeing Daisy has had her lesson, do you not think she might be indulged with the play after it?" |
| 18686 | Shall I carry you up?" |
| 18686 | Shall I have that same pink silk thing over my hair?" |
| 18686 | Shall I take you down to the library now?" |
| 18686 | Shall we go at it?" |
| 18686 | Shall we go into the Saxon Heptarchy to- morrow � you and I � and see if we can get the kingdom settled?" |
| 18686 | Shall we go?" |
| 18686 | Shall we write to your aunt and cousins, and Gary McFarlane and Captain Drummond, to stay away?" |
| 18686 | Shall we?" |
| 18686 | Shall we?" |
| 18686 | She is fainting, is n''t she?" |
| 18686 | She looked up at the doctor, and Nora demanded what that was? |
| 18686 | She showed it now, poor child; how could she help it? |
| 18686 | She will have the best dress, wo n''t she?" |
| 18686 | She would never get leave to speak again to that poor crabbed, crippled, forlorn creature; and who else would take up the endeavour to be kind to her? |
| 18686 | Should I? |
| 18686 | Six? |
| 18686 | Slowly the sail caught the breeze � would it be strong enough to take her? |
| 18686 | So many of them?" |
| 18686 | So she was not expecting anything the next morning when he said to her,"Daisy � will you take a ride with me?" |
| 18686 | So you have enlisted already? |
| 18686 | Sugar and cream, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Suppose that Mrs. Benoit stood behind your curtain there, and that you had never seen her; how could you know that she has a dark skin?" |
| 18686 | Suppose you come into my company?" |
| 18686 | Supposing that you be still kept in banishment � what then?" |
| 18686 | That joyful thanksgiving, and expression of love, and pledge of obedience, and prayer for help? |
| 18686 | The cry was just raised,"Where is the doctor?" |
| 18686 | The devil tries to make people do wrong � and if they try to do right, then there is a �""A what?" |
| 18686 | The first morning this was told her, Daisy said:"Papa, may I speak to you now?" |
| 18686 | The gentle little child- voice seemed to astonish the woman, although after an instant she made surly answer,"Whose business is it?" |
| 18686 | The spectators applauded eagerly; but Nora whispered,"What does she_ look_ like that, for?" |
| 18686 | Then after a minute, he added, in a lower tone,"What have you been shedding tears about to- day?" |
| 18686 | Then why do n''t we have the moon every night?" |
| 18686 | There are three boxes of sardines � and what is that?" |
| 18686 | There is London � and Liverpool � and York � and Oxford � do n''t you see?" |
| 18686 | There is a boat on the lake � is n''t there?" |
| 18686 | There were no trees, to speak of; and no grass or anything but sea- weed and mosses; and no living things but fishes and oysters and such creatures?" |
| 18686 | Think � what would the cows and horses do?" |
| 18686 | This is Queen Esther before Ahasuerus � you know the story?" |
| 18686 | This is a miserable place, I suppose, that she was aiming for this afternoon � is it not?" |
| 18686 | This is the lotus, Daisy � this stem part of the spoon; and do you see, in the bowl here is the carving of a lake, with fish in it?" |
| 18686 | Tied by the heels, ai n''t ye?" |
| 18686 | To whom are you carrying a rose- bush?" |
| 18686 | Was Daisy going to omit her usual giving of thanks? |
| 18686 | Was her own dear little particular Bible in danger? |
| 18686 | Was it Preston? |
| 18686 | Was it Preston? |
| 18686 | Was it a fork you were wanting?" |
| 18686 | Was it silly? |
| 18686 | Was it silly? |
| 18686 | Was it so in those strange old times that the eleventh chapter of Hebrews told of? |
| 18686 | Was it? |
| 18686 | Was n''t it a woman?" |
| 18686 | Was n''t it nice of Dr. Sandford to prepare it for me?" |
| 18686 | Was she all right? |
| 18686 | Was she not one? |
| 18686 | Was she patient? |
| 18686 | Was that kindness? |
| 18686 | Was this what the man meant by Randolph''s people being"stuck up?" |
| 18686 | Watching the stars?" |
| 18686 | We were just going into the battle of Hastings, you know; do n''t you recollect?" |
| 18686 | Well � you tried the experiment?" |
| 18686 | Well, I s''pect you have everything you want, do n''t you?" |
| 18686 | Well? |
| 18686 | Well?" |
| 18686 | Were they purer than other people?" |
| 18686 | Were you not tired with your long drive?" |
| 18686 | Were you tired of lying here so long, day after day?" |
| 18686 | What Priscilla?" |
| 18686 | What about it?" |
| 18686 | What ails ye? |
| 18686 | What ails you? |
| 18686 | What are my talents?" |
| 18686 | What are proper times for reading it?" |
| 18686 | What are they good for?" |
| 18686 | What are they?" |
| 18686 | What are you about?" |
| 18686 | What are you about?" |
| 18686 | What are you busy about?" |
| 18686 | What are you doing?" |
| 18686 | What are you doing?" |
| 18686 | What are you doing?" |
| 18686 | What are you going to do with Frederica?" |
| 18686 | What are you going to do?" |
| 18686 | What are you going to play, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | What are you talking about?" |
| 18686 | What can I do?" |
| 18686 | What can not you pay for?" |
| 18686 | What can they be? |
| 18686 | What could she do with her talents, if she let them lie rusty with ignorance? |
| 18686 | What could_ she_ say to him? |
| 18686 | What did she mean by talking about being happy? |
| 18686 | What did those words mean? |
| 18686 | What did you come for?" |
| 18686 | What did you do with it, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | What did you say?" |
| 18686 | What do my love suppose?" |
| 18686 | What do they do?" |
| 18686 | What do you expect me to do, Daisy, with this announcement of yours?" |
| 18686 | What do you expect to do, little Daisy?" |
| 18686 | What do you find was the end of them?" |
| 18686 | What do you mean by''everything''?" |
| 18686 | What do you mean?" |
| 18686 | What do you mean?" |
| 18686 | What do you say? |
| 18686 | What do you suppose Daisy will do to harm herself at this place Dr. Sandford speaks of?" |
| 18686 | What do you suppose we shall do if those clouds come up?" |
| 18686 | What do you think heaven must be like, Nora?" |
| 18686 | What do you think they do?" |
| 18686 | What do you think?" |
| 18686 | What do you think_ me?_"Daisy kept silence. |
| 18686 | What do you want Nora for, Preston?" |
| 18686 | What do you want now?" |
| 18686 | What do you want to know for, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | What does the daughter live upon?" |
| 18686 | What else am I going to be, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | What for?" |
| 18686 | What four?" |
| 18686 | What had become of the strawberry feast? |
| 18686 | What had she done? |
| 18686 | What has come over you? |
| 18686 | What has put it into your head?" |
| 18686 | What has put that into your head?" |
| 18686 | What have those words you showed me, � what have they to do with our yesterday''s conversation?" |
| 18686 | What have you been about?" |
| 18686 | What have you done with it?" |
| 18686 | What have you found?" |
| 18686 | What have you got there, Daisy? |
| 18686 | What hinder?" |
| 18686 | What hurt would the sight of the brute do ye? |
| 18686 | What is Loupe, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | What is all this ridiculous stuff? |
| 18686 | What is it they want you to do? |
| 18686 | What is it worth?" |
| 18686 | What is it, sir?" |
| 18686 | What is it? |
| 18686 | What is it?" |
| 18686 | What is it?" |
| 18686 | What is on hand, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | What is that?" |
| 18686 | What is the difficulty in that, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | What is the matter, then? |
| 18686 | What is the matter?" |
| 18686 | What is the matter?" |
| 18686 | What is the objection?" |
| 18686 | What is the other damage referred to?" |
| 18686 | What is the question, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | What is the use of breaking off? |
| 18686 | What is the use of jelly, if you do n''t eat it? |
| 18686 | What is there to tell?" |
| 18686 | What is this''Game of Life?" |
| 18686 | What makes you think about heaven?" |
| 18686 | What makes you think they feel so?" |
| 18686 | What matter? |
| 18686 | What more shall I tell you?" |
| 18686 | What news?" |
| 18686 | What o''clock is it?" |
| 18686 | What orders does he give you?" |
| 18686 | What shall I bring?" |
| 18686 | What shall I bring?" |
| 18686 | What shall I do, Juanita? |
| 18686 | What shall I do, when everybody wants me to do what � what I do n''t think is right? |
| 18686 | What shall I do?" |
| 18686 | What shall we do with Loupe? |
| 18686 | What shall we do?" |
| 18686 | What should she do? |
| 18686 | What should she do? |
| 18686 | What should she do? |
| 18686 | What sort of an animal is that, Preston?" |
| 18686 | What sort of things? |
| 18686 | What sums do_ you_ want to do?" |
| 18686 | What then? |
| 18686 | What then?" |
| 18686 | What things?" |
| 18686 | What time would you like to see her?" |
| 18686 | What use to ask her such a thing as leave to go to the cripple''s cottage? |
| 18686 | What was little Daisy thinking of? |
| 18686 | What was that for, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | What was the attraction?" |
| 18686 | What was the child thinking about? |
| 18686 | What was the first thing?" |
| 18686 | What was the matter? |
| 18686 | What was the matter? |
| 18686 | What was to be done? |
| 18686 | What were you about yesterday afternoon?" |
| 18686 | What were you and I about?" |
| 18686 | What were you doing to get comfort?" |
| 18686 | What were you talking about the Crimea? |
| 18686 | What will they do with her?" |
| 18686 | What would Preston be, � what would Mr. Dinwiddie or Captain Drummond be, � if they knew nothing? |
| 18686 | What would come next? |
| 18686 | What would you like me to tell you about the sun?" |
| 18686 | What would you like to do?" |
| 18686 | What would you like to have, to celebrate the day?" |
| 18686 | What''s Sam? |
| 18686 | What''s the matter, that you do n''t go a- fishing, when Ransom has the consideration to ask you?" |
| 18686 | What''s the matter? |
| 18686 | What''s the matter?" |
| 18686 | What''s the use of waiting? |
| 18686 | What?" |
| 18686 | What?" |
| 18686 | What_ could_ you do, at such a place?" |
| 18686 | What_ do_ you expect to do with that little red head? |
| 18686 | When do you expect to be home again?" |
| 18686 | When does your turn come?" |
| 18686 | When they got through laughing, some one asked,"What is Daisy to be?" |
| 18686 | When ye were walking along, could n''t ye go for''rard quietly? |
| 18686 | Where are you going to have the table set, Miss Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Where are you going?" |
| 18686 | Where are you?" |
| 18686 | Where could such a place be? |
| 18686 | Where did you get it, Daisy? |
| 18686 | Where did you get it?" |
| 18686 | Where did you get it?" |
| 18686 | Where did you get that song your little mistress was singing when we came down the hill? |
| 18686 | Where do you go to market?" |
| 18686 | Where is Joanna? |
| 18686 | Where is it, June?" |
| 18686 | Where is it?" |
| 18686 | Where is that basket?" |
| 18686 | Where is the fish? |
| 18686 | Where is your John Alden, Preston?" |
| 18686 | Where was it to end? |
| 18686 | Where was the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit now? |
| 18686 | Where would you like to have it go?" |
| 18686 | Where''s that basket, Sam?" |
| 18686 | Where''s the hurt?" |
| 18686 | Which do you wish?" |
| 18686 | Who Miss Daisy think be so pleased to see her in the beautiful dress in the picture?" |
| 18686 | Who do you think?" |
| 18686 | Who else would even try to win her to a knowledge of the Bible and Bible joys? |
| 18686 | Who has been to see you to- day?" |
| 18686 | Who is John Alden, then?" |
| 18686 | Who is Mrs. Parsons? |
| 18686 | Who is there to make it?" |
| 18686 | Who is this Mr. Dinwiddie, pray?" |
| 18686 | Who is to be queen Esther? |
| 18686 | Who pays him for it?" |
| 18686 | Who was it, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Who will be the queen?" |
| 18686 | Who would speak first? |
| 18686 | Who would you ask, Nora? |
| 18686 | Who''d she see at your house?" |
| 18686 | Who''s got it?" |
| 18686 | Who''s to be Bassanio? |
| 18686 | Whom will you have? |
| 18686 | Whom would you like to have invited?" |
| 18686 | Why did you?" |
| 18686 | Why do you choose that particular time for your private devotions?" |
| 18686 | Why do you wish to tell her, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | Why is it always so much hotter on Sundays than on any other day?" |
| 18686 | Why not?" |
| 18686 | Why should Nora have the best place, if it was the best? |
| 18686 | Why should n''t I think about it?" |
| 18686 | Why stop?" |
| 18686 | Why was not Nora there? |
| 18686 | Why was that?" |
| 18686 | Why was that?" |
| 18686 | Why, Daisy, do n''t you know where it is? |
| 18686 | Why, would it not be right to do something, even sing such a song on Sunday, when it was sung for such a purpose and with such results? |
| 18686 | Will I put it on for you to try?" |
| 18686 | Will his honour walk in?" |
| 18686 | Will that do?" |
| 18686 | Will you go and get some?" |
| 18686 | Will you go to the village and buy clothing for two little children, six and seven years old? |
| 18686 | Will you have June come to be with you?" |
| 18686 | Will you have it out here?" |
| 18686 | Will you have some tea or some coffee?" |
| 18686 | Will you let me?" |
| 18686 | Will you love her again?" |
| 18686 | Will you promise to sing the gypsy- song, because I command you, next Sunday in the evening? |
| 18686 | Will you take it for my birthday present? |
| 18686 | Will you?" |
| 18686 | Will you?" |
| 18686 | Wo n''t that be nice? |
| 18686 | Wo n''t you come?" |
| 18686 | Wo n''t you read on a little farther?" |
| 18686 | Wo n''t you, Joanna?" |
| 18686 | Would Alexander dare to wink this time, she wondered? |
| 18686 | Would Molly come out? |
| 18686 | Would Mr. Randolph be angry? |
| 18686 | Would Mrs. Gary love it as well? |
| 18686 | Would her note to her father have been reckoned"silly"too? |
| 18686 | Would n''t that do best?" |
| 18686 | Would n''t you like it?" |
| 18686 | Would n''t you like to be a bird up there?" |
| 18686 | Would_ this_ draw the poor nearer to the rich? |
| 18686 | You and he?" |
| 18686 | You can bring it here without hurting it, ca n''t you?" |
| 18686 | You do n''t like Red Riding- hood? |
| 18686 | You do n''t mean to say it is not quiet?" |
| 18686 | You have been lying here with your face to the window, crying quietly, a good part of the afternoon � have you not?" |
| 18686 | You have got nothing but stones there, Captain Drummond?" |
| 18686 | You have heard them, of course?" |
| 18686 | You have not felt lonely, then, Daisy?" |
| 18686 | You know what He has done for you?" |
| 18686 | You like to make a graceful appearance, do n''t you?" |
| 18686 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
| 18686 | You''re going to ride, are n''t you?" |
| 18686 | a camp- chair? |
| 18686 | ai n''t she going to get well?" |
| 18686 | all my''talents''? |
| 18686 | and how many other like occasions of difference might arise, even after this one should somehow have been settled? |
| 18686 | and how would that poor ignorant mortal ever get out of the darkness into the light? |
| 18686 | and must she do so no more except when she was alone? |
| 18686 | and my Indian canoe? |
| 18686 | and my moccasins? |
| 18686 | and still more, how was she to do it wisely and faithfully? |
| 18686 | and suffocating? |
| 18686 | and the bracelets? |
| 18686 | and the gold and diamonds round my neck? |
| 18686 | and what for? |
| 18686 | and what meant those words which had been over and over in Daisy''s mind for the few days past? |
| 18686 | and where must the stand be made? |
| 18686 | are you ashamed to tell me?" |
| 18686 | are you going through life like that? |
| 18686 | armies? |
| 18686 | assume a look of sadness?" |
| 18686 | at the gate, did you say? |
| 18686 | but does Miss Daisy know how to plant a rose tree?" |
| 18686 | but what can we do?" |
| 18686 | can you tell me? |
| 18686 | can you understand?" |
| 18686 | could she even look pleasantly at her? |
| 18686 | could she"forbear"all unkindness, even in thought? |
| 18686 | cried Preston;"do you know no better than that?" |
| 18686 | did you tell him_ afterwards?_""Why, no, Ransom!" |
| 18686 | do n''t you like her looks?" |
| 18686 | do n''t you? |
| 18686 | do poor people generally feel so?" |
| 18686 | does the Bible tell?" |
| 18686 | does your mamma allow this in the library?" |
| 18686 | getting wet?" |
| 18686 | give no acknowledgment of praise to Him? |
| 18686 | he said, lightly,"is this your self- command?" |
| 18686 | how did he?" |
| 18686 | how do you do? |
| 18686 | how has that been, my love?" |
| 18686 | how much for two little frocks, and two little petticoats, and one suit of boy''s clothes?" |
| 18686 | how old?" |
| 18686 | how shall we do? |
| 18686 | in the guise and with the face of an extremely ugly old woman � vicious and malignant, � who? |
| 18686 | is it all right?" |
| 18686 | is my picture to be the last?" |
| 18686 | just fetch it here, will you? |
| 18686 | looking at the imposing green baize screen,"are n''t you afraid?" |
| 18686 | my stray lamb,"said he,"whither are you running?" |
| 18686 | nothing but bread?" |
| 18686 | now where''s everybody else? |
| 18686 | of course, I suppose it would; but are we to give everybody pleasure that we can? |
| 18686 | or good manners? |
| 18686 | or rather, why are you standing still here?" |
| 18686 | or some strawberries?" |
| 18686 | or the rich nearer to the poor? |
| 18686 | or warriors? |
| 18686 | or what will you have?" |
| 18686 | over your mother and over me?" |
| 18686 | said Daisy, gratefully; and then added, after a little hesitation,"Papa, do you know old Juanita? |
| 18686 | said Daisy, horrified,"I thought soldiers had tents?" |
| 18686 | said Daisy, over the stove; �"some wood and kindling? |
| 18686 | said Daisy, wistfully �"those are just the colours of the rock, are n''t they?" |
| 18686 | said Daisy,"do you think, if you asked her, mamma would perhaps say I might?" |
| 18686 | said Daisy;"and what is a_ lotus_, Captain Drummond?" |
| 18686 | said Daisy? |
| 18686 | said Mr. Randolph �"is that it? |
| 18686 | said Mrs. Gary �"that had something to do with the same thing, had n''t it?" |
| 18686 | said Mrs. Randolph, �"you or I?" |
| 18686 | said Nora, as they went,"wo n''t you get them to leave Esther to the last? |
| 18686 | said Nora;"do people eat dinner when they go to a pic- nic?" |
| 18686 | said Preston, as she came out upon the piazza; �"what now?" |
| 18686 | said Preston, as the great creature was now wagging his tail in honour of his master,"how came you to forget your business in that style, sir?" |
| 18686 | said Preston;"do you often ask such questions, Daisy? |
| 18686 | said her father tenderly, bending over her; �"shall I stay or go? |
| 18686 | said her father;"have you numbered them up?" |
| 18686 | said the Captain,"or will you help me to hunt up my fishes?" |
| 18686 | said the woman, looking up at Daisy from her stove oven �"what is it?" |
| 18686 | sand?" |
| 18686 | shall we go and try?" |
| 18686 | shouted Captain Drummond, �"is all right?" |
| 18686 | so you are coming home?" |
| 18686 | the one that Mr. Dinwiddie had given her? |
| 18686 | these green things?" |
| 18686 | thought Daisy, � and yet, how could she go to a strange house and offer to give them a ham? |
| 18686 | till seven times? |
| 18686 | was it on? |
| 18686 | we ought to have some way of marking the battle- fields; do n''t you think so?" |
| 18686 | what are you doing?" |
| 18686 | what did you_ think_ I meant?" |
| 18686 | what do you want of me?" |
| 18686 | what does that action mean? |
| 18686 | what have you done to your hand?" |
| 18686 | what have you got there?" |
| 18686 | what is a Puritan?" |
| 18686 | what is a vandyke?" |
| 18686 | what is it for?" |
| 18686 | what is that? |
| 18686 | what is this for?" |
| 18686 | what of Sunday?" |
| 18686 | what was that?" |
| 18686 | what''s that?" |
| 18686 | what''s to- night?" |
| 18686 | what, by inspiration? |
| 18686 | what, on the other side of the river?" |
| 18686 | where are we going?" |
| 18686 | where are you bound?" |
| 18686 | where? |
| 18686 | whispered Theresa to Preston; � then aloud,"How will you make up the rest of the tableau, Preston?" |
| 18686 | who told you to do it?" |
| 18686 | why could n''t you? |
| 18686 | why do n''t you speak? |
| 18686 | will it not?" |
| 18686 | with that feather- bed coming over us? |
| 18686 | yes, I know him � but what does the thing mean?" |
| 18686 | you know �""What do I know?" |
| 18686 | � About what?" |
| 18686 | � But what_ is_ it?" |
| 18686 | � Had n''t you better learn about what is on the outside of the earth, before we dig down so deep into it?" |
| 18686 | � Have you?" |
| 18686 | � May I have one now?" |
| 18686 | � Mrs. St. Leonard''s woman, that Mr. St. Leonard built a little house for?" |
| 18686 | � Not to drive to Melbourne?" |
| 18686 | � This winter?" |
| 18686 | � What is the price?" |
| 18686 | � What is this? |
| 18686 | � Where is Nora?" |
| 18686 | � and a boy''s dress?" |
| 18686 | � are you going to stand there till the shower is over?" |
| 18686 | � are you ready?" |
| 18686 | � ca n''t you move it?" |
| 18686 | � eggs? |
| 18686 | � has not some one been vexing you?" |
| 18686 | � is nobody here?" |
| 18686 | � not tell her father, nor make her grievance at all known to Ransom''s discomfiture? |
| 18686 | � or butter? |
| 18686 | � or here?" |
| 18686 | � or shall I? |
| 18686 | � or vegetables? |
| 18686 | � said the smothered voice of June behind her �"are you there, Miss Daisy?" |
| 18686 | � say nothing about it? |
| 18686 | � sing? |
| 18686 | � some ham? |
| 18686 | � sometimes, now and then?" |
| 18686 | � that bound her heart had made up to the feet of her King? |
| 18686 | � that spoon I gave you?" |
| 18686 | � the courtship of Miles Standish?" |
| 18686 | � the talents, I mean; of course I know what the rest means; but do you know what the talents are? |
| 18686 | � well, what of that? |
| 18686 | � were they_ all_ killed?" |
| 18686 | � what is that? |
| 18686 | � what then?" |
| 18686 | � what things?" |
| 18686 | � when William came over from France, and King Harold met him?" |
| 18686 | � where are you? |
| 18686 | � which she gives, and does not mean to give, and you take and do not ask for?" |
| 18686 | � who?" |
| 18686 | � will it do? |
| 18686 | � yes, to be sure, they''ll want something to drink � who will pour it out, Miss Daisy?" |
| 18686 | �""How long will it be before he is better?" |
| 18686 | �""What is it?" |
| 18689 | ''And in the stone a new name written?'' |
| 18689 | An account of what?" |
| 18689 | To glorify?" |
| 18689 | Why wo n''t they be remembered?" |
| 18689 | ''And do you think he has washed away yours?'' 18689 ''And where do you think you are going, then?'' |
| 18689 | ''Aunt Fortune''s house?'' 18689 ''Dark blue,''or''dark brown,''or a''nice gray,''eh? |
| 18689 | ''T is n''t that kind of bee, Grandma; do n''t you know? 18689 ''The Brownie?'' |
| 18689 | ''What good words?'' 18689 A Dutch farmer, eh? |
| 18689 | A gentleman? |
| 18689 | A good deal bigger yet � who wants''em? |
| 18689 | A large family? |
| 18689 | A most beautiful page indeed; is this your choice, Ellen? |
| 18689 | A nightcap? 18689 A stranger to you?" |
| 18689 | A_ what?_"Of Damascus � of Damascus. 18689 About the death of Lazarus?" |
| 18689 | About what, Ma''am? |
| 18689 | About what, love? |
| 18689 | About � a ribbon? |
| 18689 | According to you, he was n''t anything in particular; what kind of a person was he, Gilbert? |
| 18689 | Afraid? |
| 18689 | Ah, how d''ye do, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | Ai n''t Miss Alice well? |
| 18689 | Ai n''t Miss Fortune queer to live in the way she does? |
| 18689 | Ai n''t somebody there? 18689 Ai n''t that a pretty horse?" |
| 18689 | Ai n''t there something I can do for you when you are gone? |
| 18689 | Ai n''t they splendid? |
| 18689 | Ai n''t you going to be up again some of these days? |
| 18689 | Ai n''t your Grandma coming? |
| 18689 | Ai n''t your aunt going to send you to school, then? |
| 18689 | Alice, you will be ready by the time we get back? 18689 Alice,"said Ellen, as well as she could �"you know what you were saying to me the other day?" |
| 18689 | All but the last? |
| 18689 | All? |
| 18689 | Am I? |
| 18689 | And Bonaparte? |
| 18689 | And I dare say the thought of it weighed upon your mind ever since? |
| 18689 | And I will begin next Monday � may I? |
| 18689 | And I will tell you everything about myself; and you will tell me how I ought to do in all sorts of things? 18689 And are those Aunt Fortune''s oxen that he drives?" |
| 18689 | And are you resolved you will obey Christ henceforth? |
| 18689 | And did n''t you know that I have been sick, too? 18689 And did n''t you like her?" |
| 18689 | And did n''t you say so? |
| 18689 | And did they? |
| 18689 | And did you come without being spattered? |
| 18689 | And did you think that a sufficient reason for not going out? |
| 18689 | And do the pigs share the water with you? |
| 18689 | And do you like to think about that, at your age? |
| 18689 | And how about the sugar- plums? |
| 18689 | And how about_ forgiving_, Ellen? |
| 18689 | And how are they all at Ventnor? 18689 And how did Ellen behave?" |
| 18689 | And how far is it from your house to Aunt Fortune''s? |
| 18689 | And how goes the world with you, Miss Fortune? |
| 18689 | And how have you decided, my child? |
| 18689 | And how long must they stay in the smoke? |
| 18689 | And how much good do you suppose it did? |
| 18689 | And how often do the letters come here? |
| 18689 | And how often do you go, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | And in all your griefs and pleasures you were sure of finding her ready and willing to feel with you, and for you, and to help you if she could? 18689 And in return for all this, you have given this dear mother the love and gratitude of your whole heart, have n''t you?" |
| 18689 | And in that way you would heap associations upon associations? |
| 18689 | And is it of no use to strive to please him? |
| 18689 | And is that all? 18689 And is that the reason why it is so little?" |
| 18689 | And now you are happy, I suppose? |
| 18689 | And now, what do you think about Nancy''s Bible? |
| 18689 | And pray what do you expect, Ellen? |
| 18689 | And sha n''t I see you any more, Sir? |
| 18689 | And so I am one of Mr. Marshman''s guests? |
| 18689 | And sorrowful things may be associated too? |
| 18689 | And that is the whole family? |
| 18689 | And that is twelve o''clock, is n''t it? |
| 18689 | And the gentlemen, Ellen; how did you like them? |
| 18689 | And the mark in his forehead? |
| 18689 | And then they are done? |
| 18689 | And then will he come and stay at home, Alice? |
| 18689 | And then, you find particular lessons in particular flowers? |
| 18689 | And this is your great trouble? |
| 18689 | And what are these things? |
| 18689 | And what became of her? |
| 18689 | And what business had you to be wandering about the boat alone? |
| 18689 | And what did you see there that pleased you so much? |
| 18689 | And what did you tell him? |
| 18689 | And what did you think of Him, daughter? |
| 18689 | And what did_ you_ say? |
| 18689 | And what do you do, Ellie, when you feel lonely? |
| 18689 | And what have my two sisters been doing to spend the evening? |
| 18689 | And what have you been to me? |
| 18689 | And what is the wind? |
| 18689 | And what is your mind now about the question I asked you this morning? |
| 18689 | And what made you do that? |
| 18689 | And what shall I do with the hour after breakfast, Sir? |
| 18689 | And what then? |
| 18689 | And what was that, Alice? 18689 And what will he do then?" |
| 18689 | And what''s going to be done with them now? |
| 18689 | And when did you get it? |
| 18689 | And when shall I? |
| 18689 | And where will Alice be? |
| 18689 | And who do you intend shall have the benefit of the other colours? |
| 18689 | And who is you? 18689 And who was the other friend? |
| 18689 | And who were you with the rest of the time? |
| 18689 | And who''s he? |
| 18689 | And why is it calm and quiet? 18689 And why''aven''t you been to see me before, Mr. John? |
| 18689 | And will he be likely to grant that prayer, Ellen, if he sees that you do not care about displeasing him in those''great many things?'' 18689 And will this make the hams so different from the rest of the pork?" |
| 18689 | And you are come to make a visit to Miss Fortune, eh? |
| 18689 | And you do n''t know his name? |
| 18689 | And you do not now? |
| 18689 | And you have had a weary two weeks of it, have n''t you, dear? |
| 18689 | And you have heard of the Swiss mountaineers? |
| 18689 | And you love them? |
| 18689 | And you thought Miss Fortune would meet you, did you? |
| 18689 | And you wish_ me_ to speak to him � is that it? 18689 And you''ll write to me, too, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | And you, Ellen � are you yourself_ good_ after this nice fashion? |
| 18689 | And your aunt? 18689 And your friends with you?" |
| 18689 | And your grandmother, Ellen? |
| 18689 | And_ I_ ca n''t tell either � that''s more, ai n''t it? 18689 Are all these for me?" |
| 18689 | Are n''t these lovely? |
| 18689 | Are n''t those the hills I was looking at yesterday? |
| 18689 | Are there none around you, then, in whom you can have confidence and sympathy? |
| 18689 | Are these the same pigs I used to see you feeding with corn, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | Are they fixing for more apple- sass down- stairs? |
| 18689 | Are they_ un_friends? 18689 Are you answering truly, Gilbert?" |
| 18689 | Are you going to do the hams in the same way? |
| 18689 | Are you going to stop a good while with Miss Fortune? |
| 18689 | Are you going to take your pony home with you? |
| 18689 | Are you going? |
| 18689 | Are you going? |
| 18689 | Are you happy, Alice? |
| 18689 | Are you not happy here? |
| 18689 | Are you one of those that make a saint of George Washington? |
| 18689 | Are you satisfied with it, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Are you so glad to see me? 18689 Are you sorry, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Are you sure? |
| 18689 | Are you the chambermaid? |
| 18689 | Are you tired? |
| 18689 | Are you to be the judge of right and wrong? |
| 18689 | Are you very sick, Aunt Fortune? |
| 18689 | Are you? |
| 18689 | Are_ you_ afraid, Ellen? |
| 18689 | At any rate,whispered Ellen, after a minute,"you will not destroy it, or do anything to it? |
| 18689 | At the inn? 18689 At the window? |
| 18689 | At the_ spout_ � what is that, pray? |
| 18689 | Aunt Fortune, there''s a letter inside of that for me � wo n''t you give it to me? 18689 Aunt Fortune,"she said,"you know I told you I behaved very ill about that letter � wo n''t you forgive me?" |
| 18689 | Ay, ay,said the voice of Mrs. Van Brunt;"have you been looking for her? |
| 18689 | Beans, eh? |
| 18689 | Beautiful, is n''t it? 18689 Because_ we_ are generally calm and quiet at such times?" |
| 18689 | Bees''-wax,said Mrs. Lowndes �"well, I do n''t know � How much does she want?" |
| 18689 | Before dinner? |
| 18689 | Both? |
| 18689 | But Grandmother,said Ellen,"I am up a great while before you; I should find you asleep; do n''t I come soon enough?" |
| 18689 | But I do n''t know anything about them,said Ellen �"how can I tell which is best?" |
| 18689 | But I do n''t like to,said Ellen; �"what will Aunt Fortune say?" |
| 18689 | But I promised Alice, Mrs. Vawse; ought I go away and leave him? 18689 But I should like to � it would make me happier; and do n''t you think I want to help you too, Margery?" |
| 18689 | But Sam is good, is n''t he? |
| 18689 | But about the apples? |
| 18689 | But can not rich people look at the moon? |
| 18689 | But can_ I_ honour_ Him?_"Most certainly; either honour or dishonour; you can not help doing one. |
| 18689 | But come, my dear, have we got all that we want? 18689 But did n''t that hurt him?" |
| 18689 | But do you know how to manage a horse? 18689 But do you mean to say,"continued Miss Sophia,"that you are absolutely careless as to who hears you?" |
| 18689 | But does Aunt Fortune want me too? |
| 18689 | But does she really like to live up here better than down below, where it is warmer? 18689 But have you seen somebody? |
| 18689 | But how are your reins? |
| 18689 | But how came you there? |
| 18689 | But how can I shine? |
| 18689 | But how can I tell whether I do love him really? 18689 But how can one tell whether one has it or no?" |
| 18689 | But how do you know that she loves you? 18689 But how happens that, Ellen? |
| 18689 | But how is it? |
| 18689 | But how shall I be sure, dear Alice, that_ my_ name is written there? 18689 But how shall we do about dividing these?" |
| 18689 | But how shall we know what to call the words? |
| 18689 | But how shall we know which is which? |
| 18689 | But how, Ellen? |
| 18689 | But is does n''t tell us much, does it? 18689 But is mine a heart of stone, then, Mamma, because I can not help loving you best?" |
| 18689 | But is n''t it very cold? |
| 18689 | But is there? |
| 18689 | But it is a great secret,said Ellen;"you wo n''t tell anybody?" |
| 18689 | But it is n''t really for me, is it? |
| 18689 | But now you have seen a little of the country � do n''t you think you shall like it better? |
| 18689 | But now, Miss Fortune, I am going to ask a favour of you � will you do me a great pleasure? |
| 18689 | But suppose Aunt Fortune should not let me come? |
| 18689 | But suppose the oracle made a mistake � what would the people think then? |
| 18689 | But surely,said Miss Sophia,"if one does the best one can, it will be accepted?" |
| 18689 | But then you are English, too? |
| 18689 | But then, Mamma,said Ellen, raising her head,"how_ can_ I be one of his children? |
| 18689 | But they stay green all winter, do n''t they? |
| 18689 | But what ails you? |
| 18689 | But what are they called turnpikes for? |
| 18689 | But what could I say? |
| 18689 | But what do you mean by that? |
| 18689 | But what does he mean? |
| 18689 | But what had the horse been doing? |
| 18689 | But what has been the matter to- day? |
| 18689 | But what if we should have passed it in this darkness? |
| 18689 | But what if you should find nothing in it? |
| 18689 | But what in the world should I do if there should be cows inside there? |
| 18689 | But what shall I do to set it right? |
| 18689 | But what shall I do without a basin? |
| 18689 | But what shall I do without you? |
| 18689 | But what shall I do? |
| 18689 | But what shall I do? |
| 18689 | But what took you to Thirlwall alone? |
| 18689 | But what use? 18689 But what was it that happened to you that time at school?" |
| 18689 | But what was that you said? |
| 18689 | But what''s her name? |
| 18689 | But what''s the use? |
| 18689 | But where are the sheep, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | But who is it from? |
| 18689 | But why do n''t he like the Americans? |
| 18689 | But why do n''t you call him that? |
| 18689 | But why do they call it a_ bee?_"I do n''t know, unless they mean to be like a hive of bees for the time. 18689 But why would n''t it do him any good?" |
| 18689 | But why, Sir? |
| 18689 | But why? 18689 But why?" |
| 18689 | But would n''t you like to have_ me_ read to you, Grandma? |
| 18689 | But would n''t you like to know something about what''s going to happen? |
| 18689 | But you ca n''t tell what''s going to happen? |
| 18689 | But you said it was partly pleasant? |
| 18689 | But you said_ he_ was n''t married? |
| 18689 | But you''ll be here to- morrow early, Ellie? |
| 18689 | But you''ll not disturb Ellen? |
| 18689 | But�"But what?" |
| 18689 | But, Ellen, if you say the first part of my prayer with your whole heart, the Lord will enable you to say the last too � do you believe that? |
| 18689 | But, Mamma,said Ellen, gently,"I thought you could n''t afford it?" |
| 18689 | But, Miss Sophia,� Ellen hesitated, �"are you sure they would like I should hear all this?" |
| 18689 | But, dear Alice, what can I do to the present age? |
| 18689 | But, dear John, there was something else you wanted me to do, what is it? 18689 Butter come?" |
| 18689 | By whom, I wonder, so much as by me? |
| 18689 | Ca n''t we get down to it? |
| 18689 | Ca n''t you send him back? |
| 18689 | Can a child have it? |
| 18689 | Can he? 18689 Can not you, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Can that be Aunt Fortune? |
| 18689 | Can you give me the boundaries of Great Thibet or Peru? |
| 18689 | Can you sing nothing but hymns? |
| 18689 | Can you sing? |
| 18689 | Can you tell me where Dr. Marshchalk lives? |
| 18689 | Can you tell me, Sir, where I can find him? |
| 18689 | Can you? 18689 Certainly, where else should I be? |
| 18689 | Cleaned out, eh? 18689 Come down here? |
| 18689 | Come here, Ellen,said Mr. Lindsay holding out his hand �"here''s your aunt says you do n''t like anybody � how is it? |
| 18689 | Come here,said he, drawing her on one side;"tell me all about it � what is the matter?" |
| 18689 | Come in here, deary,said the old woman, in a lower tone �"what is it all? |
| 18689 | Come to breakfast, Mr. Humphreys, will you? |
| 18689 | Come, come,said Miss Sophia �"what will Papa say if I tell him you received his present so? |
| 18689 | Coming? |
| 18689 | Could n''t Mrs. Chauncey tell Mr. Marshman not to give me anything for that I never expected it, and would a great deal rather not? |
| 18689 | Could n''t papa get the stuffs for you, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Could n''t you do it at any other time? |
| 18689 | Could n''t you let me come to you at eleven o''clock again, Ma''am? 18689 Could you look at it, Ellen, without thinking of Him who made it?" |
| 18689 | Crying? |
| 18689 | David First, the founder of the Abbey? 18689 Dear Jenny,"said Ellen �"is n''t there somebody here that will go right off to Thirlwall for Dr. Gibson? |
| 18689 | Dear Mamma, what would the crowds of people do to me? 18689 Dear Miss Alice, how can I promise that?" |
| 18689 | Did Mr. John get anything? |
| 18689 | Did he bring home his wife then? 18689 Did he get the wife that he went after?" |
| 18689 | Did he? |
| 18689 | Did n''t know any better than what? |
| 18689 | Did n''t you expect me, Ma � am? |
| 18689 | Did n''t you know what I wished you to say? |
| 18689 | Did she give you any cause of displeasure? |
| 18689 | Did she say so? |
| 18689 | Did she teach you to speak it? |
| 18689 | Did they answer their questions? |
| 18689 | Did they what? |
| 18689 | Did you ever see her before? |
| 18689 | Did you ever see the eyes look one way and the mouth another? |
| 18689 | Did you find the spout? |
| 18689 | Did you have a pleasant time? |
| 18689 | Did you hear how I handled your old gentleman after that time? |
| 18689 | Did you know whom you had among your auditors? 18689 Did you like this best?" |
| 18689 | Did you never see your mother do this? |
| 18689 | Did you say your father wrote to tell me of your coming? |
| 18689 | Did you see me there, Ma � am, and when I was asleep? |
| 18689 | Did you spend all your time over your books? |
| 18689 | Did you tell her? |
| 18689 | Did you think cakes were made without hands? |
| 18689 | Did you think me a misanthrope, Miss Sophia? |
| 18689 | Did you want a kitten to help you keep Sunday, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Did you wish to speak to me, my friend? |
| 18689 | Did you? 18689 Did you?" |
| 18689 | Did_ he_ set you about that precious piece of business? |
| 18689 | Did_ who_ answer their questions? |
| 18689 | Do I know her? 18689 Do I look well, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | Do all Christians have it? |
| 18689 | Do hush, Ellen Chauncey, will you? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you know that? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you love Christmas time? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you remember? 18689 Do n''t you see what it is?" |
| 18689 | Do n''t you trust me, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you want to know? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you? 18689 Do stop, will you?" |
| 18689 | Do they mean to do all these to- night? |
| 18689 | Do what? |
| 18689 | Do you believe it? |
| 18689 | Do you hear me? 18689 Do you hear, Sir?" |
| 18689 | Do you know how to make a pen, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Do you know how, or why? |
| 18689 | Do you know what it is to be a sinner? 18689 Do you know where I should be likely to find him, Sir?" |
| 18689 | Do you know yet who it will be that I shall go with, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Do you know_ why_ he sends it? 18689 Do you like to see the leaves off the trees?" |
| 18689 | Do you like woodcocks, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Do you live far from here? |
| 18689 | Do you love Christ, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Do you love her? |
| 18689 | Do you love him less since he has brought you into this great sorrow? |
| 18689 | Do you mean to say you do not think you have been in fault at all in the matter? |
| 18689 | Do you mean to say you never wore any but white ones at home? |
| 18689 | Do you mean to say you think they were wrong, uncle? |
| 18689 | Do you mean_ why_ he went, or what was the_ object_ of his going? |
| 18689 | Do you not love him, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Do you not understand me, Ellie? |
| 18689 | Do you remember what Louis the Fourteenth said to Massillon? 18689 Do you remember who said,''Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest''?" |
| 18689 | Do you see that little white village yonder, down at the far end of the lake? 18689 Do you sometimes learn them by heart?" |
| 18689 | Do you suppose her aunt han''t told her? |
| 18689 | Do you think a Bible would do? |
| 18689 | Do you think it is n''t right? |
| 18689 | Do you think it is needful? |
| 18689 | Do you think it will snow soon? |
| 18689 | Do you think we are a set of ignoramuses, Miss Ellen? |
| 18689 | Do you think you can read me a little before you go? |
| 18689 | Do you think you can venture out to- day, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Do you want only one of these? |
| 18689 | Do you want to go because you think you must, or for pleasure? |
| 18689 | Do you want to know what that means? |
| 18689 | Do you wish anything, Miss? |
| 18689 | Do you wish to be his child, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Do you, Mamma? 18689 Do you?" |
| 18689 | Does Ellen go with us to- morrow, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Does Mrs. Lowndes keep bee- hives? |
| 18689 | Does he like cakes? |
| 18689 | Does he live far away? |
| 18689 | Does he say when they are coming home? |
| 18689 | Does he, Mamma? 18689 Does he?" |
| 18689 | Does n''t your aunt go to church? |
| 18689 | Does she say I am unkind to her? |
| 18689 | Does that sound sad, Sir? |
| 18689 | Does your aunt expect you to- night? |
| 18689 | Dr. Gibson? 18689 Dunscombe, do put these girls on board, will you? |
| 18689 | Eh? |
| 18689 | Ellen dear,said Alice as she poured out Ellen''s second cup of tea,"have we run through the list of your troubles?" |
| 18689 | Ellen, do you know who it is that sends sickness and trouble upon us? |
| 18689 | Ellen,said Miss Fortune,"if I let Nancy stay will you take care of the keys, and keep her out of the buttery?" |
| 18689 | Ellen,said Mr. Lindsay, inquisitively,"did you_ insinuate_ a falsehood there?" |
| 18689 | Ellen,said Mrs. Lindsay the same day,"have you obeyed me in what I told you the other morning? |
| 18689 | Ellen,said Mrs. Montgomery,"did you ever fancy what kind of a Bible you would like to have?" |
| 18689 | Ellen,said her mother,"do you remember the furniture of Miss Allen''s desk, that you were so pleased with a while ago?" |
| 18689 | Ellen,she whispered,"do n''t you want to go downstairs and see when the folks are coming up to help us? |
| 18689 | Ellie,he said, in a low voice,"I think my father would like to hear you sing a hymn � do you think you could?" |
| 18689 | Envelopes, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Est- ce, Morgarten, Monsieur? |
| 18689 | Fold? |
| 18689 | For anything but to see me? |
| 18689 | For your aunt''s sake, or for Mr. Van Brunt''s sake? |
| 18689 | For yourself? |
| 18689 | Forgive you? 18689 From their writings, I know you can,"said Ellen;"from what other works?" |
| 18689 | From up on the mountain? 18689 From whom? |
| 18689 | Geography, for instance; do you know it well? |
| 18689 | George Washington? |
| 18689 | George? 18689 Good ones?" |
| 18689 | Good- bye, Ma � am,said she;"I may come and see them some time again, and see you, may n''t I?" |
| 18689 | Had she a good lot of taller to make up? |
| 18689 | Had they far to go? |
| 18689 | Had what? 18689 Had you? |
| 18689 | Han''t Miss Fortune showed you? 18689 Han''t you got no mother?" |
| 18689 | Han''t you got nothing? |
| 18689 | Han''t your aunt said nothing to you about it? |
| 18689 | Handsome or ugly? |
| 18689 | Hard? 18689 Has Alice come back?" |
| 18689 | Has he? 18689 Has he?" |
| 18689 | Has n''t John taught you that lesson, yet? |
| 18689 | Has n''t that bottle been open yet? |
| 18689 | Has not Christ shown that he loves you better even than your mother does? 18689 Has she been here to- day?" |
| 18689 | Has she had her letter yet? |
| 18689 | Have we, Mamma? 18689 Have you any reason to expect your father home, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Have you any reason to think so, Ellie? |
| 18689 | Have you been any higher up than this? |
| 18689 | Have you been thinking of it since? |
| 18689 | Have you come far? |
| 18689 | Have you come from her room just now? |
| 18689 | Have you done what I gave you to do? |
| 18689 | Have you done, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Have you done? |
| 18689 | Have you ever made any fit return to God for his goodness to you? |
| 18689 | Have you finished Nelson yet? |
| 18689 | Have you heard what fine doings we''re a going to have here by- and- by? |
| 18689 | Have you heerd the news? |
| 18689 | Have you left your mother in the city? |
| 18689 | Have you made up your mind on that matter we were talking about? |
| 18689 | Have you never been to school, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Have you no conveniences for washing in your room? |
| 18689 | Have you practiced leaping, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Have you quite got over it, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Have you remembered that God loves every sinner that has believed in his dear Son? 18689 Have you settled that question with your conscience, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | Have you wanted me so much, my poor child? |
| 18689 | Have you, Ma � am? 18689 Have you?" |
| 18689 | Have you? |
| 18689 | He did n''t_ really_, did he? |
| 18689 | He did? 18689 He had a wife and he had n''t a wife: � what became of her?" |
| 18689 | He waited a minute, and then added, gently �Will you come to him, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | He was? 18689 Heavy? |
| 18689 | Here''s more coming � Cilly Dennison, I guess � no, it''s too tall;_ who_ is it? |
| 18689 | Here, Mamma,said Ellen, holding out a plain ivory one,"do n''t you like this? |
| 18689 | Here? 18689 His school? |
| 18689 | Home? |
| 18689 | How am I to go, Mamma? |
| 18689 | How are you to day, my daughter? |
| 18689 | How came you to love them? 18689 How came you to take up such an absurd habit?" |
| 18689 | How can I possibly guess? 18689 How can I tell? |
| 18689 | How d''ye do to- day? |
| 18689 | How d''ye do, Nancy? |
| 18689 | How did she bear it? |
| 18689 | How did they travel? |
| 18689 | How did you find her out? |
| 18689 | How did you get down here to- night? |
| 18689 | How did you get into this scrape? |
| 18689 | How did you know I did? |
| 18689 | How did you know, how_ could_ you know what I was thinking of? |
| 18689 | How do I like her? |
| 18689 | How do I like her? |
| 18689 | How do you do this morning? |
| 18689 | How do you do, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | How do you do? |
| 18689 | How do you know but I am? |
| 18689 | How do you know but I''ve got a letter for you here, eh? |
| 18689 | How do you know his leg is broken? |
| 18689 | How do you know that you are not? |
| 18689 | How do you know that? |
| 18689 | How do you like Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | How do you like it, Ellen? |
| 18689 | How do you like it? |
| 18689 | How do you like mine? |
| 18689 | How do you like my little book? |
| 18689 | How do you like your aunt Fortune? |
| 18689 | How do you mean, my dear? |
| 18689 | How do you trust me? 18689 How does Mr. John behave?" |
| 18689 | How early? |
| 18689 | How far do you suppose the air reaches from us towards the moon? |
| 18689 | How far is it, Ma � am? |
| 18689 | How has it been through the week? 18689 How has that happened, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | How is Miss Fortune? |
| 18689 | How is it between you and your aunt Fortune now? |
| 18689 | How is she to- day? |
| 18689 | How is this? 18689 How long ago did she die?" |
| 18689 | How long have you been here? |
| 18689 | How long is this miserable condition to last? |
| 18689 | How long since? |
| 18689 | How many of those white stockings have you? |
| 18689 | How much butter did you put in? |
| 18689 | How much is it? |
| 18689 | How much shall I ask for? |
| 18689 | How so, my dear? |
| 18689 | How soon does she go? |
| 18689 | How soon is Mr. John going away? |
| 18689 | How soon? |
| 18689 | How soon? |
| 18689 | How very curious? |
| 18689 | How was it? |
| 18689 | How was she so kind to you? |
| 18689 | How was that? |
| 18689 | How would Brandywine do, then, since you are so patriotic? |
| 18689 | How''d you see me if you was? |
| 18689 | How''s your grandmother, Nancy? |
| 18689 | How, Mamma? |
| 18689 | How? 18689 How?" |
| 18689 | Hurt? 18689 I am going to look at my stocking,"whispered her visitor;"do n''t you want to get up and come with me? |
| 18689 | I am sure I am doing right,she thought;"and what is there to be afraid of? |
| 18689 | I am sure I take pains enough, if that''s all,said the little girl;"what more can I do, Mamma? |
| 18689 | I am very glad that you will let me do that,said Ellen;"that is exactly what I should like, but �""What?" |
| 18689 | I am very glad to see Miss h''Ellen; what can I do to make her remember old''Utchinson? 18689 I came to ask Miss Ellen if she_ could_ do me a great favour? |
| 18689 | I could n''t walk so far, could I? |
| 18689 | I declare,said Nancy,"it''s a good thing to have friends, ai n''t it? |
| 18689 | I declare,said he, half- laughing,"you''re as''cute as a razor; I did n''t say there was anything going to happen, did I?" |
| 18689 | I did not give you occasion, Sir? |
| 18689 | I do n''t deserve any thanks, Ma � am,said the old gentleman;"I suppose my little friend has told you what made us acquainted?" |
| 18689 | I do n''t know, Mrs. Forbes,said Ellen,"but oh, where shall I find Dr. Gibson? |
| 18689 | I do n''t know, Sir; � Oh, I was going to ask if the silver cross is here now to be seen? |
| 18689 | I do n''t like them much,said Ellen �"how can I?" |
| 18689 | I do n''t think it''s a bad way, after all,said Alice;"what''s the use of taking it hard, Miss Fortune?" |
| 18689 | I expected she would meet me here, Sir,said Ellen"Where have you come from?" |
| 18689 | I guess my leather curtains keep off the wind, do n''t they? |
| 18689 | I guess this is the first time you ever rid in an ox- cart, ai n''t it? |
| 18689 | I guess you would n''t, Miss Alice, if you had to wash every morning where I do? |
| 18689 | I guess you''d better wait till Dr. Gibson comes back, han''t you? |
| 18689 | I have been so busy picking my way along, I have neglected you, have n''t I? |
| 18689 | I have come home rather late,said Ellen, pleasantly; �"shall I help you, Aunt Fortune?" |
| 18689 | I have n''t disturbed you, Mamma, have I? |
| 18689 | I have? 18689 I hope you are not going to lay it up against her?" |
| 18689 | I know all, Ellie, said he, still very kindly �I have seen all � why do you shun me?" |
| 18689 | I like to be alone � but cold? 18689 I mean the things she used to do about the house, or to help you � do n''t you know? |
| 18689 | I mean, do you think he or she will be a loser by the bargain? |
| 18689 | I mean, what is that you are straining through the colander into that jar? |
| 18689 | I mean, who will go with me? 18689 I need n''t call him that, need I?" |
| 18689 | I need not till afternoon, but how early can I see you? |
| 18689 | I see it,said Ellen �"I see it now; do you live away up there?" |
| 18689 | I should like to go, very much,said Ellen, slowly �"but �""But you do not think it would be pleasant?" |
| 18689 | I suppose the great thing is that she loves_ you_ so much? |
| 18689 | I think I''ll have this, Mamma,said she;"is n''t it a beauty? |
| 18689 | I trust, my child,she said,"that you feel better to- day than you did yesterday?" |
| 18689 | I understand what a charge is,said Ellen, after a little;"but what is this charge the hymn speaks of? |
| 18689 | I want Mr. Van Brunt � where is he? |
| 18689 | I was thinking � do you want me to tell you? |
| 18689 | I was thinking, Sir, about different kinds of pride; I wish I knew the right from the wrong � or is there any good kind? |
| 18689 | I was thinking,said Ellen, �"I do n''t know whether it is right in me to tell it � because somebody said you �""Well?" |
| 18689 | I will not to Thirlwall, certainly,said Ellen �"but may n''t I to Alice''s? |
| 18689 | I wo n''t speak of it, certainly, Nancy, unless I think I ought; ca n''t you trust me? |
| 18689 | I wonder if that same moon is this minute shining in at the glass door at home? 18689 I would rather you should take me with you,"said Ellen, in a kind of maze of wonder and fear;"why, where are you going, Alice?" |
| 18689 | I? |
| 18689 | I? |
| 18689 | If what? |
| 18689 | If your mother were here, and could do for you what you want, would you doubt her love to do it? 18689 In the_ Duc d''Orleans_ � he said he would �""_ When?_""The fifth of April. |
| 18689 | In this kettle? 18689 In what?" |
| 18689 | In what? |
| 18689 | Is Dr. Gibson here? |
| 18689 | Is Miss Emerson any relation of yours? |
| 18689 | Is all your heart in America, Ellen, or have you any left to bestow on us? |
| 18689 | Is anything the matter? |
| 18689 | Is he a doctor? |
| 18689 | Is he coming back soon? |
| 18689 | Is he handsome? |
| 18689 | Is he so ill? |
| 18689 | Is he? |
| 18689 | Is he? |
| 18689 | Is his name Black Prince? |
| 18689 | Is his name the Black Prince? |
| 18689 | Is it done now? |
| 18689 | Is it done? |
| 18689 | Is it much further this way than the other path we have missed? |
| 18689 | Is it my bonny Miss Ellen? |
| 18689 | Is it one of the things you want to do because it is right, whether it is convenient or not? |
| 18689 | Is it right,he said, softly,"that we should be more troubled about what people will think of us, than for having displeased or dishonoured Him?" |
| 18689 | Is it so? 18689 Is it worth while to weigh it?" |
| 18689 | Is it wound, or in the skein? |
| 18689 | Is n''t it catnip? |
| 18689 | Is n''t it something that is given to one to do? 18689 Is n''t it very cold up there?" |
| 18689 | Is n''t that a very heavy load? |
| 18689 | Is n''t that almost too strong? |
| 18689 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 18689 | Is n''t this Miss Perriman''s house? |
| 18689 | Is n''t this a pleasant room? |
| 18689 | Is n''t_ what_ beautiful? 18689 Is she dead?" |
| 18689 | Is she rich? |
| 18689 | Is that honouring her as she deserves? |
| 18689 | Is that what makes_ you_ happy? |
| 18689 | Is that your new one? 18689 Is the doctor at home, Ma''am?" |
| 18689 | Is the next one so bad it would spoil our supper? |
| 18689 | Is there any school near? |
| 18689 | Is there any straw in the bottom of the cart? |
| 18689 | Is there any word you''d like to get home, Miss Alice? 18689 Is there anything_ I_ can do, Aunt Fortune?" |
| 18689 | Is there no help for it, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Is there no unkindness left towards the people who laughed at you? |
| 18689 | Is there nothing for me? |
| 18689 | Is this Miss Montgomery? |
| 18689 | Is this very old, Sir? |
| 18689 | Is this what you have been reading to her? |
| 18689 | Is your Mamma in the store? |
| 18689 | Is your chocolate right, Papa? |
| 18689 | Is your daily example as perfect as it can be? |
| 18689 | Is your mother obliged to go to Europe for her health? |
| 18689 | Is your pa in New York now? |
| 18689 | It is an Alpine chalet, is it not, Sir? |
| 18689 | It is easier going this way, do n''t you find it so? 18689 It is n''t so bad just now,"said Ellen,"in this warm weather; but in that cold time we had a week or two back � do you remember, Miss Alice? |
| 18689 | It is n''t so pretty, Miss Alice; do you think so? |
| 18689 | It is no thanks to me,said Ellen, smiling,"they never would let me hold myself ill.""Who is''they''?" |
| 18689 | It is very dark,said Ellen;"and the storm is so thick � do you think you can find the way?" |
| 18689 | It is very tiresome, is n''t it? |
| 18689 | It must not seem strange to you, my daughter; what were you going to say? |
| 18689 | It seems, then, you did not find a friend in your aunt, Ellen, eh? |
| 18689 | It was certainly a light; I saw it as plainly as ever I saw anything; � what can it have done with itself? 18689 It will do, then, will it? |
| 18689 | It''s almost as bad as the night we were out, is n''t it? |
| 18689 | It''s quite a long time since I saw you last,said he �"how have the merinoes worn?" |
| 18689 | It''s where sheep are penned, ai n''t it? |
| 18689 | Left alone, are you? |
| 18689 | Lindsays? 18689 Little Miss Ellen, how do you like my house on the rock here?" |
| 18689 | Look up now � clear to the top of the mountain, almost, and a little to the right � do you see that little mite of a house there? 18689 Ma''am,"said Ellen �"what was that you said, about �""About what, dear?" |
| 18689 | Mamma, what does that mean,''He that loveth father or mother more than me, is not worthy of me?'' 18689 Mamma, what kind of a person is my aunt?" |
| 18689 | Mamma, what shall I do when my ink is gone? 18689 Mamma, what was that I heard papa saying to you this morning about his lawsuit?" |
| 18689 | Mamma, will you tell me what you mean exactly by my''putting my trust''in Him? |
| 18689 | Mamma,poor Ellen would say,"just lay your hand on my forehead, will you? |
| 18689 | Mamma,said Ellen, in a low tone, as they went,"you''re not going to get me a writing- desk?" |
| 18689 | Mamma,said Ellen, in a low voice,"was n''t that grandmamma''s ring, which I thought you loved so much?" |
| 18689 | Mamma,said Ellen, with brightening eyes,"there is one thing I have thought of that I should like to have � shall I tell it you now?" |
| 18689 | Mamma,said Ellen,"what do you think of a little note- paper?" |
| 18689 | Mamma,said she, laying it on her mother''s lap, and opening it,"what do you think of that? |
| 18689 | May I be pardoned for asking,said the stranger, with the slightest possible approach to a smile,"whether that decision is imperative? |
| 18689 | May I beg, then, to know at what hour I may hope to see her to- morrow? |
| 18689 | May I come down there, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | May I go, Mamma? |
| 18689 | May I request to be informed then,continued Gillespie,"what is the fashion of making bows in the great city?" |
| 18689 | May I take up five minutes of Mr. Lindsay''s time to explain, perhaps to apologize,said John, slightly smiling,"for what I have said?" |
| 18689 | May n''t I just make this right first? |
| 18689 | May n''t I keep out one pair? |
| 18689 | Maybe they''re apples? |
| 18689 | Miss Alice told you, did she? 18689 Miss Alice � are you afraid?" |
| 18689 | Miss Alice,said Ellen, almost fearfully,"_ dear_ Miss Alice"� and her own eyes filled fast again �"what is the matter? |
| 18689 | Miss Ellen, I kenned and loved your dear mither weel for mony a day � will ye mind if I speak a word to her bairn? |
| 18689 | Miss Ellen, dear, you are awake, are n''t you? |
| 18689 | Miss Ellen, dear, you''re lonesome enough; is n''t there something I can do for you? 18689 Miss Ellen, dear,"she said, softly,"here is that Nancy girl wanting to speak with you � will you please to see her?" |
| 18689 | Miss Emerson? |
| 18689 | Miss Fortune Emerson? 18689 Miss Montgomery, would you rather ride, or walk with Timmins?" |
| 18689 | Mother, han''t you got nothing you want Nancy to do? |
| 18689 | Mr. John �"What Ellie? |
| 18689 | Mr. John,said Ellen �"do n''t you think people will know each other again?" |
| 18689 | Mr. John,said Ellen �"what is meant by the''white stone?'' |
| 18689 | Mr. John,said Ellen, presently �"do n''t you like some of the chapters in the Revelation very much?" |
| 18689 | Mr. Lindsay � that is the son? |
| 18689 | Mr. Van Brunt, are there any schools about here? |
| 18689 | Mr. Van Brunt, are you one of that fold? |
| 18689 | Mr. Van Brunt, do n''t_ you_ love hymns? |
| 18689 | Mrs. Chauncey told me; she thought there had been some mistake, or something wrong; � how was it, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Must I tell you all, Sir? |
| 18689 | Must not your behaviour speak either well or ill for the mother who has brought you up? |
| 18689 | My dear Ellen,said the lady, changing her tone,"do you know you please me very much? |
| 18689 | My dear, Ellen,said her brother, softly,"how came you here?" |
| 18689 | My father? 18689 My going away do n''t change anything, does it, Sir? |
| 18689 | My little girl,said he, very gravely, though not without a tone of kindness, too �"are you coming here to cheer my loneliness?" |
| 18689 | Need I go to school to- day, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Neither will I, daughter; but what shall I do to make you forget these people? |
| 18689 | No matter what it is � I do n''t know; � where do you think I found it? |
| 18689 | No � what of him? |
| 18689 | No, I do n''t,said he;"who wants him?" |
| 18689 | No, I s''pose you would n''t take''em if you saw''em; you would n''t eat''em if they were cracked for you, would you? |
| 18689 | No, Ma � am � whenever you please,said Ellen? |
| 18689 | No, Ma � am, I do n''t to be sure; how can I? |
| 18689 | No, Mamma � what do you mean? |
| 18689 | No, dear, he ai n''t to home just this minute, but he''ll be in directly; Come in; � is that your horse? 18689 No, no; do you think I mean myself? |
| 18689 | No,said Ellen,"I''ve been looking � but Mr. Van Brunt, could you be so good as to let me have a hammer and half- a- dozen nails?" |
| 18689 | No,said Ellen,"not all the time; this last year I have been �""Where, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Nobody asked what country he was of,said Margaret, �"what was he, Gilbert?" |
| 18689 | Nobody else? |
| 18689 | Not a bit? |
| 18689 | Not a word,said Mrs. Chauncey, smiling;"but as to- morrow will be long enough to talk in, had n''t you better go to bed now?" |
| 18689 | Not to Jenny? |
| 18689 | Not true? 18689 Not unless you like,"said Miss Sophia, laughing �"you may change it, but what_ will_ you call him?" |
| 18689 | Not, and leave_ me_, mother? |
| 18689 | Nothing in the world but a drowned rat, Mrs. Van Brunt, do n''t you see? |
| 18689 | Now we are ready,said little Ellen Chauncey;"I have told Ellen what the game is; who''s going to begin?" |
| 18689 | Now, James, do you hear? |
| 18689 | Now, Miss Ellen,said Mr. Van Brunt, as he brought her to Ellen''s bedside,"here she is safe; what shall I do with her?" |
| 18689 | Now, Miss Ellen,said he, when they left the store,"have you got anything in the shape of a good warm winter bonnet? |
| 18689 | Now, Mr. Van Brunt, would you be so very good as to read it once more? |
| 18689 | Now, Nancy, just help me with this churn out of the cellar, will you? 18689 Now, are you ready?" |
| 18689 | Now, dear Mrs. Vawse,said Ellen, anxiously, when the last one was folded up and laid on the table,"what do you think?" |
| 18689 | Now, do you know what to do with it? |
| 18689 | Now, if there were only some hooks or pegs here,thought Ellen,"to hang up dresses on; � but why should n''t I drive some nails? |
| 18689 | Now, just hear that, will you? |
| 18689 | Now, shall we go, then? |
| 18689 | Now, what is to go in this other square place, opposite the inkstand? |
| 18689 | Now, what''s to be done? |
| 18689 | Of the Brownie? |
| 18689 | Of what? |
| 18689 | Oh to let people know he''s there, you know; did you never see Father Swaim? |
| 18689 | Oh yes, Sir,said Ellen, tearfully; and then added,"Do you know my mother, Sir?" |
| 18689 | Oh yes, Sir,said Ellen;"how can I help it?" |
| 18689 | Oh, I ca n''t tell, Sir,said Ellen;"I do n''t know anything very well, unless �""Unless what?" |
| 18689 | Oh, I want to see you a little,said Mr. Saunders �"you ai n''t in such a hurry to get away from me as that comes to, are you?" |
| 18689 | Oh, Mamma, what shall I do without you? |
| 18689 | Oh, all about his coming to this country, and what brought him to Carra- carra? |
| 18689 | Oh, do you? 18689 Oh, it pleases me_ very_ much?" |
| 18689 | Oh, may I come some time and see them? |
| 18689 | Oh, may I give him his supper? |
| 18689 | Oh, pussy, pussy, what have you come for? |
| 18689 | Oh, something might happen without hindering things going on quietly, I s''pose � might n''t it? |
| 18689 | Oh, why do you talk about it, dear Alice? |
| 18689 | Oh, wo n''t I? |
| 18689 | Oh, yes, indeed,said Ellen;"I had forgotten it entirely; what is it, Miss Alice?" |
| 18689 | Oh,said Ellen, laughing,"is that all?" |
| 18689 | Paring apples, eh? 18689 Parsnips out in the yard, ai n''t there?" |
| 18689 | Permit me to ask if you know English? |
| 18689 | Pretty ones? |
| 18689 | Private affairs, eh? |
| 18689 | Put your ear close, Ellen, and hear the quiet way he is purring to himself � do you hear? 18689 Quite right,"said her friend, smiling;"and has God bidden us to do nothing besides pray for a new heart?" |
| 18689 | Room in the sleigh? 18689 Same as ever upstairs? |
| 18689 | Schools? |
| 18689 | Sha n''t I carry it, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Shall I put you in mind, Ellen, of some things about Christ that ought to make you love him with all your heart? |
| 18689 | Shall we get there soon, do you think, Miss Alice? |
| 18689 | Shall we go back and look for the path? |
| 18689 | Shall we go home now? |
| 18689 | Shall we go home, Ellie? |
| 18689 | Shall we pray together now? |
| 18689 | Shall we walk up the road a little way, or shall we stand and wait for him here? |
| 18689 | Shall you be here? |
| 18689 | Shall_ you_ be in the stage, Sir? |
| 18689 | She is there now,thought Ellen;"she is happy; why should I be sorry for her? |
| 18689 | She talks to me about my mother �"And you? |
| 18689 | She wondered who they thought they had to deal with: did they think she was going to let Ellen go in that way? 18689 She''s your what?" |
| 18689 | Should n''t you think Miss Fortune might put a black ribbon at least on her bonnet? |
| 18689 | Since when have you ceased to be a fixture? |
| 18689 | Singing songs to the moon, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Sir,said she, falling on her knees before him, and looking up in his face �"this do n''t alter � you do not take back what you said, do you?" |
| 18689 | Sir? |
| 18689 | Sit down, wo n''t you, Mr. Van Brunt? 18689 Slept warm, did you?" |
| 18689 | So many things that trouble you, Ellen? |
| 18689 | So this is what you call riding? |
| 18689 | So you wash your face in your hands, and have no pitcher but a long wooden trough? 18689 So,"said he, smiling, as Ellen came in and took her stand at the opposite corner �"So I drove you away this morning? |
| 18689 | So? |
| 18689 | Some pride perhaps? |
| 18689 | Something good? 18689 Stirling castle,"said Mr. Lindsay, smiling at Ellen''s clasped hands of delight;"what do you know of Stirling castle?" |
| 18689 | Stop a bit,said the old man, taking up his saddle- bags;"Miss Fortune''s niece, eh? |
| 18689 | Stuffed, is n''t it? |
| 18689 | Tell me what else? |
| 18689 | Tell me, dear Alice; is it something I have done that is wrong? 18689 Tell the truth, now, Ellen Montgomery, would n''t you give a great deal if somebody would send you such a pair?" |
| 18689 | Thank you, Ma''am,said Ellen;"where is the post- office?" |
| 18689 | That ai n''t saying much,said Nancy �"but how come you to be so sure you are forgiven?" |
| 18689 | That is something like,said she, to herself;"who says I ca n''t poke the fire? |
| 18689 | That is to say, you would if you could? |
| 18689 | That king � what''s his name? 18689 That means, I suppose, that you would if she had?" |
| 18689 | That means, like an oracle, I suppose? |
| 18689 | That was failing in kindness, certainly, but is she unkind to you, Ellen? |
| 18689 | That''s more than you be, ai n''t it? |
| 18689 | That? 18689 The air? |
| 18689 | The ground is all covered with stones and rocks � is that what you call beautiful? 18689 The near ox?" |
| 18689 | The spout, Ma � am,said Ellen,"what''s that?" |
| 18689 | The tune or the words? |
| 18689 | The what, Sir? |
| 18689 | Then Ellen, can you not see the love of your heavenly Father in this trial? 18689 Then I can bear it,"said Ellen;"you need not be afraid to tell me, dear Alice; � what is it? |
| 18689 | Then I suppose you would have no objection to an early tea? |
| 18689 | Then Margery is English? |
| 18689 | Then ask Tim, will you? 18689 Then ask him, do; wo n''t you, Margery? |
| 18689 | Then he did right? |
| 18689 | Then how comes her name not to be Montgomery? |
| 18689 | Then how is it with the evergreens, Miss Alice? 18689 Then it is not a town?" |
| 18689 | Then it will be all good for you, Mamma � but what will it be for me? |
| 18689 | Then it''s the smoke that gives them that nice taste? 18689 Then shall I go right away, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | Then tell me first what it is that makes you love your mother so much? |
| 18689 | Then we had passed the house already, had n''t we? |
| 18689 | Then what are those tears in your eyes for? |
| 18689 | Then why did n''t you say so? 18689 Then you are very happy in looking forward, are n''t you?" |
| 18689 | Then you did n''t believe me? |
| 18689 | Then you do n''t like to live here much, do you? |
| 18689 | Then you have neglected your Bible and prayer for some time past? |
| 18689 | Then you hope to see her come back by- and- by, do n''t you? |
| 18689 | Then you live here all the time? |
| 18689 | Then you love hymns, do you? |
| 18689 | Then you really mean to be understood, that provided you fail of your aim, as you say, you do not care a straw what people think of you? |
| 18689 | Then you will be so good as to let me have my letter again? |
| 18689 | Then, Mamma, why are you troubled? |
| 18689 | Then, if he had left you your mother, Ellen, you would never have cared or thought about him? |
| 18689 | Then, if there should be money in the morning, I may tell Mr. Marshman the truth about it? |
| 18689 | There is some truth in that, is n''t there, Ellen? |
| 18689 | There''s somebody else out there, ai n''t there? |
| 18689 | There''s the house,said Mr. Van Brunt, after a few minutes more, �"do you see it yonder?" |
| 18689 | There, Mamma � do you see? |
| 18689 | There, now,said Ellen �"what is a charge?" |
| 18689 | There,said he,"is that anything like what you want? |
| 18689 | They love you here, do they not? |
| 18689 | They pay her for doing these things, do n''t they? |
| 18689 | This brother? |
| 18689 | This is an odd kind of travelling, is n''t it? |
| 18689 | This is the first that you have read? |
| 18689 | This is_ my_ letter,she said, trembling;"who opened it?" |
| 18689 | This person you call your brother � do you mean to say you have the same regard for him as if he had been born so? |
| 18689 | This was the end of October, was n''t it? |
| 18689 | This way, Sir, if you please; what name, Sir? |
| 18689 | Till to- morrow? 18689 To be sure; do you think I am going to leave you behind?" |
| 18689 | To- night, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | Told me what? |
| 18689 | Up in the garret? |
| 18689 | Used himself up; what do you mean? |
| 18689 | Very well: but apply the same rule of judgement to the Bruce, ca n''t you? |
| 18689 | Wait? 18689 Was he in a high or low station of life?" |
| 18689 | Was he that? |
| 18689 | Was it the Queen of Sheba? |
| 18689 | Was n''t it very strange they should give me so many things? |
| 18689 | Was she going after flowers_ then? 18689 Was she vexed when Grandma came down?" |
| 18689 | Was she willing to go with him? |
| 18689 | Was that all, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Was that it? |
| 18689 | Was that man hurt this morning, John? |
| 18689 | We have both got the same name,said she, as they went along a wide corridor;"how shall we know which is which?" |
| 18689 | We must both have recourse to our old remedy against sorrow and loneliness; you have not forgotten the use of it, Ellie? |
| 18689 | Well � if so be you''re in such a takin''you ca n''t wait � you know where Mis''Forbes lives? |
| 18689 | Well � what''s the matter? |
| 18689 | Well, Ellen, would you like to hear my other pieces of news? 18689 Well, I had rather they would be different � would n''t you? |
| 18689 | Well, I hope you have suited yourself? |
| 18689 | Well, Mamma, I do n''t know; what do you think? |
| 18689 | Well, Mamma, if it comes to that; � but you do n''t advise me, then, to take this little beauty? |
| 18689 | Well, Miss Ellen,he said, rubbing one of her hands in his,"what do you think of this fine scheme of mine?" |
| 18689 | Well, Mr. John, will Alice be pleased with what I am going to give her New Year? |
| 18689 | Well, Mr. Van Brunt,said Miss Fortune, at the door,"have you brought me a barrel of flour?" |
| 18689 | Well, Nancy � your story? |
| 18689 | Well, do they do things better in the great city than we do here? |
| 18689 | Well, had n''t I told you just before he warn''t there? |
| 18689 | Well, have you looked out for butter, too? 18689 Well, how can you tell but that was so? |
| 18689 | Well, how did he do? |
| 18689 | Well, how do you like it? |
| 18689 | Well, how do you like that? |
| 18689 | Well, how do you like your brother in the pulpit? |
| 18689 | Well, now to change the subject � at what o''clock did you dine to- day? |
| 18689 | Well, so was this man � your friend � a stranger, too, was n''t he? |
| 18689 | Well, that''s fine, is n''t it? |
| 18689 | Well, then,he, said smiling,"will you come with me?" |
| 18689 | Well, there, that green''s dark; wo n''t that do? 18689 Well, we sha n''t want pins for a good while, shall we?" |
| 18689 | Well, what are you thinking about? |
| 18689 | Well, what are you thinking of? |
| 18689 | Well, what did she say? |
| 18689 | Well, what did you find? |
| 18689 | Well, what do you love it for? 18689 Well, what do you want to learn besides?" |
| 18689 | Well, what in general? |
| 18689 | Well, what is it? |
| 18689 | Well, what is the matter with Nelson? |
| 18689 | Well, what is to be inscribed on this most original of needlebooks? |
| 18689 | Well, what kind of merinoes? 18689 Well, what of that? |
| 18689 | Well, what shall we do, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Well, what then? 18689 Well, what was the object of his going?" |
| 18689 | Well, what will you do, Mamma? 18689 Well, what''ll you give me, if I''ll fix you out?" |
| 18689 | Well, what''s to be done now? |
| 18689 | Well, what''s to be done, wife? 18689 Well, what, Margery? |
| 18689 | Well, what? |
| 18689 | Well, what_ does_ it say? |
| 18689 | Well, what_ shall_ I say? |
| 18689 | Well, why did n''t you let him kiss you? |
| 18689 | Well, will you take out of yours as fast as I take out of mine? |
| 18689 | Well, you do n''t touch one now- a- days, do you? |
| 18689 | Well, you must tell me more about him � come, I''m curious; � what sort of a strange friend was this? |
| 18689 | Well, you need n''t; but what''s the matter with her? |
| 18689 | Well, you wo n''t say anything about it? |
| 18689 | Well,he said, kindly, and taking her hand,"what''s your decision?" |
| 18689 | Well,said Alice,"what then?" |
| 18689 | Well,said he, discontentedly, pulling down another piece,"how''ll that do? |
| 18689 | Well,said he,"have you come to see what''s going on?" |
| 18689 | Well,said he,"the best plan I can think of, will be for you � how did you come here?" |
| 18689 | Well? |
| 18689 | Well? |
| 18689 | Well? |
| 18689 | Well? |
| 18689 | Were n''t you? 18689 Were they?" |
| 18689 | Were you alone, or with somebody? |
| 18689 | Were you thinking about her all this while? 18689 Wha suld if I didna? |
| 18689 | What Miss Emerson? |
| 18689 | What about him, dear Ellie? |
| 18689 | What about? |
| 18689 | What about? |
| 18689 | What ails you, honey? |
| 18689 | What are we to get here, Mamma? |
| 18689 | What are you about, Sir? |
| 18689 | What are you about, you monkeys? |
| 18689 | What are you doing here? |
| 18689 | What are you doing, Mrs. Vawse, may I ask? |
| 18689 | What are you doing? |
| 18689 | What are you doing? |
| 18689 | What are you doing? |
| 18689 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 18689 | What are you going to do with them, Aunt Fortune? |
| 18689 | What are you going to do? |
| 18689 | What are you here for? |
| 18689 | What are you in a''brown study''about, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What are you smiling at? |
| 18689 | What are you so anxious to learn French for? |
| 18689 | What are you stepping so softly for? |
| 18689 | What are you taking? |
| 18689 | What are you thinking about, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What are you thinking about? |
| 18689 | What are you thinking of? |
| 18689 | What are_ you_ thinking of? |
| 18689 | What beside, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What book? 18689 What book?" |
| 18689 | What brook? 18689 What business had you up there?" |
| 18689 | What can I do for you, Aunt Fortune? |
| 18689 | What can I do for you, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | What colour do you want? |
| 18689 | What could it be? |
| 18689 | What could you make for him? |
| 18689 | What did I do that was wrong? |
| 18689 | What did I say about it? |
| 18689 | What did he do that for? |
| 18689 | What did he look like? |
| 18689 | What did he wear? 18689 What did she want?" |
| 18689 | What did they talk about, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What did you come home for, to- night? 18689 What did you do that for, eh? |
| 18689 | What did you do to make her say so? |
| 18689 | What did you get Mr. Van Brunt to let me in for? |
| 18689 | What did you go out that way for? |
| 18689 | What did you go there for? |
| 18689 | What did you say then? |
| 18689 | What do you do with yourself on Sunday? |
| 18689 | What do you get up so early for? |
| 18689 | What do you know now? |
| 18689 | What do you know of her? |
| 18689 | What do you mean by my arguments? |
| 18689 | What do you mean by that? |
| 18689 | What do you mean by that? |
| 18689 | What do you mean by the land of Canaan? |
| 18689 | What do you mean by''laying them down,''Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | What do you mean, Miss Alice? |
| 18689 | What do you mean, Miss Alice? |
| 18689 | What do you mean, Mr. John? 18689 What do you mean?" |
| 18689 | What do you mean? |
| 18689 | What do you mean? |
| 18689 | What do you propose to do when your sight fails, if you shall live so long? |
| 18689 | What do you read them things for,said he,"if they make you feel bad?" |
| 18689 | What do you say to it? |
| 18689 | What do you talk about? |
| 18689 | What do you think I have got here? |
| 18689 | What do you think of this fellow over here � what''s his name? 18689 What do you think she said to me yesterday? |
| 18689 | What do you want to do? |
| 18689 | What do you want to see, little one? |
| 18689 | What do you want with Miss Fortune, little one? |
| 18689 | What do you wish, miss? |
| 18689 | What do your eyes see, Catherine? |
| 18689 | What doctor? |
| 18689 | What does that flower make you think of, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What does''tolerably''mean? |
| 18689 | What else had you to do? |
| 18689 | What else, dear Margery? |
| 18689 | What fold? |
| 18689 | What for? |
| 18689 | What friends? |
| 18689 | What has brought about this dreadful state of things? |
| 18689 | What has that wicked thing been doing, Miss Ellen? 18689 What have I to do to seek new relations?" |
| 18689 | What have I to make me so? |
| 18689 | What have you against_ them_, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What have you been about? |
| 18689 | What have you been talking about, this great while? 18689 What have you found there?" |
| 18689 | What have you got in this package that you take such care of? |
| 18689 | What have you got that thing on for? |
| 18689 | What have you got there, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | What have you got there? |
| 18689 | What have you read on this subject? |
| 18689 | What house is that? |
| 18689 | What if you were to go with me next time? 18689 What in the world is the matter?" |
| 18689 | What is Ellen thinking of all this while? |
| 18689 | What is all this about, my little girl? |
| 18689 | What is all this about? |
| 18689 | What is all this? |
| 18689 | What is all this? |
| 18689 | What is an oracle, Sir? |
| 18689 | What is it for? |
| 18689 | What is it that keeps up that pleasant fluttering of leaves in the wood? |
| 18689 | What is it you wanted me to do, John? |
| 18689 | What is it, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What is it? |
| 18689 | What is it? |
| 18689 | What is it? |
| 18689 | What is it? |
| 18689 | What is it? |
| 18689 | What is my aunt''s name, Mamma? |
| 18689 | What is that, Aunt Fortune? |
| 18689 | What is that, Mamma? |
| 18689 | What is that? |
| 18689 | What is that? |
| 18689 | What is the book? |
| 18689 | What is the matter with my little sister? |
| 18689 | What is the matter, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What is the matter, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What is the matter, Ellie? |
| 18689 | What is the matter, dear Miss Alice? 18689 What is the matter, dear mother? |
| 18689 | What is the matter, my dear? |
| 18689 | What is the matter, my love? |
| 18689 | What is the matter? |
| 18689 | What is the matter? |
| 18689 | What is the price of this? |
| 18689 | What is the''Bridge of the Nose,''Ma � am? |
| 18689 | What is there I can do for you? |
| 18689 | What is this curious brown stuff,said Ellen,"growing all over the rock � like shrivelled and dried- up leaves? |
| 18689 | What is this? 18689 What is this?" |
| 18689 | What is what? |
| 18689 | What is your conclusion on the whole? |
| 18689 | What is your name? |
| 18689 | What is your objection, Ellie? |
| 18689 | What is your wish in this matter, my child? |
| 18689 | What is''patriotic?'' 18689 What kind of a man?" |
| 18689 | What kind of questions? |
| 18689 | What large building is that over there? |
| 18689 | What little gal is this? |
| 18689 | What made it so, love? |
| 18689 | What made you so late this morning, daughter? |
| 18689 | What made you so late? |
| 18689 | What makes it pleasant? |
| 18689 | What makes you so white, this morning? |
| 18689 | What makes you think so? |
| 18689 | What makes you wish that so much? |
| 18689 | What man? |
| 18689 | What man? |
| 18689 | What mountain? |
| 18689 | What news? |
| 18689 | What on earth''s the use,said she,"of talking to a child that''s out of her head? |
| 18689 | What other things, Mamma? |
| 18689 | What put her in a bad humour? |
| 18689 | What question was that you were asking me a while ago, my daughter? |
| 18689 | What right have you to hope so, Sophia? |
| 18689 | What scheme, Sir? |
| 18689 | What schools are there near here? |
| 18689 | What shall I do? 18689 What shall I do?" |
| 18689 | What shall I do? |
| 18689 | What shall we do now? |
| 18689 | What shall we do with her? |
| 18689 | What silver cross? |
| 18689 | What sort of a person, Porterfield? |
| 18689 | What sort of a place is it where my aunt lives? |
| 18689 | What sort of lights? |
| 18689 | What then; dear Alice? 18689 What things, Miss Ellen?" |
| 18689 | What was it made of? |
| 18689 | What was it then? |
| 18689 | What was it, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What was that? 18689 What was the reason he failed?" |
| 18689 | What way? |
| 18689 | What were you poring over so intently a while ago? |
| 18689 | What were you talking about? |
| 18689 | What were you talking about? |
| 18689 | What were you there at all for? |
| 18689 | What were you thinking about? |
| 18689 | What were you thinking of last night? 18689 What will they say to you then, Ellen, if you leave them to give yourself to me?" |
| 18689 | What will you do, Mamma? |
| 18689 | What will you say, Ellie, if I ask you to leave the rest of the two piles unopened? |
| 18689 | What would you do? |
| 18689 | What would you like to see in Edinburgh? |
| 18689 | What would you say to a cup of chicken- broth? |
| 18689 | What''ll you give me if I''ll make you a scup one of these days? |
| 18689 | What''s all that knocking? |
| 18689 | What''s all this? 18689 What''s going to be done with him, do you suppose?" |
| 18689 | What''s here? 18689 What''s it for, do you know, honey?" |
| 18689 | What''s kept you so long? |
| 18689 | What''s on the supper- table, James? |
| 18689 | What''s that I said, my child? |
| 18689 | What''s that? |
| 18689 | What''s the matter, Ellen Montgomery? |
| 18689 | What''s the matter, Ellie? |
| 18689 | What''s the matter, Saunders? |
| 18689 | What''s the matter, love? |
| 18689 | What''s the matter,''Brahm? 18689 What''s the matter?" |
| 18689 | What''s the matter? |
| 18689 | What''s the matter? |
| 18689 | What''s the matter? |
| 18689 | What''s the use of pouring water upon the grindstone? |
| 18689 | What''s the use of putting all that salt with the pork, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | What''s the use of troubling yourself about other people''s notions? |
| 18689 | What''s your fancy for going there? |
| 18689 | What, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | What, Sir? |
| 18689 | What, Sir? |
| 18689 | What, do you think I care? |
| 18689 | What, have we so much to do, Mamma? |
| 18689 | What, my child? |
| 18689 | What, those little brown cakes I have seen you melt in water and mix in the flour when you make bread? |
| 18689 | What, yourself, mother? 18689 What?" |
| 18689 | What? |
| 18689 | What_ Annual Register?_"I do n''t know, Sir; it is English; written by Burke, I believe. |
| 18689 | What_ did_ I think about you? |
| 18689 | What_ do_ you keep reading that for, the whole time? |
| 18689 | What_ does_ he do that for? |
| 18689 | What_ have_ I got, sure enough? |
| 18689 | What_ is_ the matter? 18689 What_ is_ the way?" |
| 18689 | What_ will_ Mr. Marshman think of me? 18689 When a person is in earnest, how does he show it?" |
| 18689 | When did he sail, Ellie? |
| 18689 | When do you think you will go again, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | When may I go? |
| 18689 | When will he be at home? |
| 18689 | When? |
| 18689 | Where am I? |
| 18689 | Where are they going? |
| 18689 | Where are we going now, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Where are you going, John? |
| 18689 | Where are you going? |
| 18689 | Where did he go after his wife? |
| 18689 | Where did you ever see her before? |
| 18689 | Where did you find her? |
| 18689 | Where did you find her? |
| 18689 | Where did you find him? |
| 18689 | Where did you get that? |
| 18689 | Where did you get them? |
| 18689 | Where did you get these notions? |
| 18689 | Where do you want''em driv? |
| 18689 | Where does that door lead to? |
| 18689 | Where have you been? 18689 Where is Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Where is Miss Ellen? |
| 18689 | Where is Mrs. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | Where is he gone? |
| 18689 | Where is it? |
| 18689 | Where is she going to sleep to- night? |
| 18689 | Where is that? |
| 18689 | Where is the post office? 18689 Where is the post- office, Mr. Van Brunt?" |
| 18689 | Where shall I read? |
| 18689 | Where''s the Captain? |
| 18689 | Where''s the odds? 18689 Where''s your aunt?" |
| 18689 | Where? |
| 18689 | Whereabouts is that? |
| 18689 | Which hotel, Ma � am? |
| 18689 | Which is Miss Mimy? |
| 18689 | Which is the doctor, Ma � am? |
| 18689 | Which of your studies shall we cut off? |
| 18689 | Which way did she go? |
| 18689 | Which way did you go out of the house yesterday? |
| 18689 | Who are the notes to be written to, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Who are you? 18689 Who did you think_ was_ going to do it? |
| 18689 | Who does it, then? |
| 18689 | Who else will miss you? |
| 18689 | Who gave us these? |
| 18689 | Who is Mrs. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | Who is Sharp? |
| 18689 | Who is it for? |
| 18689 | Who is it? |
| 18689 | Who is that, aunt Fortune? |
| 18689 | Who is that? |
| 18689 | Who is that? |
| 18689 | Who opened it? |
| 18689 | Who taught you to ride, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Who then, farmer? |
| 18689 | Who then? |
| 18689 | Who then? |
| 18689 | Who wanted to kiss you? |
| 18689 | Who was that? |
| 18689 | Who wrote all this? |
| 18689 | Who''s Miss Humphreys? |
| 18689 | Who''s frying ham and eggs downstairs? |
| 18689 | Who''s that? |
| 18689 | Who? |
| 18689 | Who? |
| 18689 | Who? |
| 18689 | Whom are you asking? |
| 18689 | Whom did she marry? |
| 18689 | Whom do you mean by that? |
| 18689 | Whom do you mean by''they?'' 18689 Whom do you mean by''your best friend?'' |
| 18689 | Whom do you want to speak to? |
| 18689 | Whom_ do_ you like, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Whose brother? 18689 Whose fault is it, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Whose horse is that you''re on? |
| 18689 | Why ai n''t it right, I should like to know? |
| 18689 | Why are you afraid not? 18689 Why are you sorry, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | Why can not you, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Why could n''t I be quiet? |
| 18689 | Why did n''t you go somewhere nearer for milk? |
| 18689 | Why did n''t you say so before? 18689 Why do n''t she come and choose her stuffs herself, then? |
| 18689 | Why do n''t you drink your wine, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Why do n''t you like them, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Why do n''t you make a bee? |
| 18689 | Why do they give the mountain such a queer name? |
| 18689 | Why do you prefer Washington? |
| 18689 | Why have n''t you been to see me before? |
| 18689 | Why have n''t_ you_ guessed, little mumchance? |
| 18689 | Why have you never come or written before, John? |
| 18689 | Why not, Sir? |
| 18689 | Why not? |
| 18689 | Why not? |
| 18689 | Why not? |
| 18689 | Why not? |
| 18689 | Why not? |
| 18689 | Why not? |
| 18689 | Why should I not say so, love? |
| 18689 | Why''poor man,''Ellen? 18689 Why, Alice,"said Ellen, starting up suddenly;"what do you mean? |
| 18689 | Why, Alice,she exclaimed,"what is Mr. John going to do?" |
| 18689 | Why, Mamma, could n''t I ask the man that brings the birds what his name is? 18689 Why, Mr. Van Brunt, what is going to happen?" |
| 18689 | Why, all the way � do n''t it? |
| 18689 | Why, did n''t you like it? |
| 18689 | Why, do you call that a good while? |
| 18689 | Why, do_ you_ want her? |
| 18689 | Why, han''t you been in the smoke- house? 18689 Why, how I am ever going to do to get those apples and sausage- meat done? |
| 18689 | Why, is it too good, or not good enough? |
| 18689 | Why, is this Ellen Montgomery? |
| 18689 | Why, it''s Mrs. Dunscombe,said the captain, flourishing his poker by way of illustration;"you know her, do n''t you? |
| 18689 | Why, it''s dear little � ai n''t it? 18689 Why, my child?" |
| 18689 | Why, my daughter? |
| 18689 | Why, my dear? 18689 Why, no, I am not, Margery,"said Ellen;"do n''t you know how I used to do at Aunt Fortune''s? |
| 18689 | Why, no,said Ellen �"she never tells me anything; what is it?" |
| 18689 | Why, that is the best kind of box for holding writing materials,said her mother, smiling;"do n''t you think so?" |
| 18689 | Why, the one''s the same as the other, ai n''t it? |
| 18689 | Why, the water''s all dark and black, do n''t you see? |
| 18689 | Why, this scheme of sending this sick lady over the water to get well; what do you think of it, eh? |
| 18689 | Why, warn''t there nobody to come but you, you poor lamb? |
| 18689 | Why, what do you want to learn so much? 18689 Why, what has been the matter?" |
| 18689 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 18689 | Why, where in the world did you come from? |
| 18689 | Why, where is that? |
| 18689 | Why, who put them there? |
| 18689 | Why, yes, certainly,said Ellen;"I admired him exceedingly for his cleverness and perseverance; but what other works? |
| 18689 | Why, yes, mother; do n''t you remember I told you a month ago he was going to send her here? |
| 18689 | Why, yes, of course he does; did n''t you know that? 18689 Why, you do n''t belong to her, any way, do you?" |
| 18689 | Why, you do n''t mean to say,said he,"that you are thinking, or she is thinking, you can get along here without help?" |
| 18689 | Why, you would not put off telling her until to- morrow morning? |
| 18689 | Why,said he, smiling,"do you mean to say you would rather have that than this?" |
| 18689 | Why? 18689 Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Why_ do_ you? |
| 18689 | Will it be soon, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | Will it not give you too much pain? 18689 Will salt make everything keep good?" |
| 18689 | Will she have to stay long there before she is cured, Sir? |
| 18689 | Will the salt make it keep? |
| 18689 | Will you ask Miss Alice? |
| 18689 | Will you come, Alice? |
| 18689 | Will you fight_ me_, Sir? |
| 18689 | Will you get out, Miss Montgomery, or would you prefer to remain in the carriage? 18689 Will you let me do it? |
| 18689 | Will you not make that your constant prayer till you are heard and answered? |
| 18689 | Will you obey me? |
| 18689 | Will you please to tell me, Sir,said poor Ellen,"if Miss Emerson is here?" |
| 18689 | Will you send these things_ at once?_said Mrs. Montgomery;"I particularly wish to have them at home as early in the day as possible." |
| 18689 | Will you swear to that? |
| 18689 | Will you tell me? |
| 18689 | Will you wish to walk so far to see me again, little Miss Ellen? |
| 18689 | Will you? 18689 With your eyes open?" |
| 18689 | Wo n''t you come in, Sir? |
| 18689 | Wo n''t you please to show me some? |
| 18689 | Would it, Mamma? 18689 Would n''t it be pleasant, while you are lying there and can do nothing � would n''t you like to have me read something to you, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | Would n''t you like to have a rocking cheer? |
| 18689 | Would n''t you like to take one home with you, dear? |
| 18689 | Would you be so good as to show me some gray? |
| 18689 | Would you like it? |
| 18689 | Would you like me to be proud, Sir? |
| 18689 | Would you like to go over the atlas again, talking about all these matters, as well as the mere outlines of the countries you have studied before? |
| 18689 | Would you like to have one? |
| 18689 | Would you rather have something for yourself or your mother, Ellen, if you could choose, and have but one? |
| 18689 | Writing what? |
| 18689 | Yes it does, it concerns me,said her aunt,"and I choose to know; � what were you talking about?" |
| 18689 | Yes � brownies are male fairies; and brown is his colour; so how will that do? |
| 18689 | Yes � who''s that? 18689 Yes, I am very tired, Miss Timmins,"said Ellen;"have we much farther to go?" |
| 18689 | Yes, Ma � am; but I was so full of coming here and other things? 18689 Yes, Ma''am, if �""If what?" |
| 18689 | Yes, Sir; but can a man be a truly great man who is not master of himself? |
| 18689 | Yes, and they are bringing out Sophronisbe for me � do you know Sophronisbe? 18689 Yes, but I want to know,"said Mr. Van Brunt; �"you sha n''t have anything to vex you that_ I_ can help; what is it?" |
| 18689 | Yes, it is very cold? 18689 Yes, it would n''t be doing as I would be done by, to be sure; but would it be_ dishonourable_, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | Yes, the letter the old man brought � do n''t you know? 18689 Yes, very,"said Ellen, smacking her lips;"what''s in it?" |
| 18689 | Yes, you need n''t tell me she''s smart � everybody knows that; that ai n''t what I ask you � how do you_ like_ her? |
| 18689 | Yes,said Ellen,"it is I; do you want me?" |
| 18689 | Yes,said Ellen;"but do n''t you know the Bible says, if we do not forgive people what they do to us, we shall not be forgiven ourselves?" |
| 18689 | Yes; I got very much interested in a curious story there; � why? |
| 18689 | Yes; ai n''t you glad? 18689 Yes; but what if he is? |
| 18689 | Yes; did you not find it out? 18689 Yes; would you like to see them?" |
| 18689 | You acknowledge yourself in fault; have you made all the amends you can? 18689 You and I know John, do we not?" |
| 18689 | You are Ellen Montgomery, are n''t you? |
| 18689 | You are a mere child; do you think you ought to be treated as a woman? |
| 18689 | You are going to our house to- night, ai n''t you, Father Swaim? |
| 18689 | You are not going into Ellen''s room? |
| 18689 | You are not in earnest, uncle? |
| 18689 | You are sure he is there, Margery? |
| 18689 | You are sure of that, are you? |
| 18689 | You are sure of that? |
| 18689 | You are thinking that it is hardly possible? |
| 18689 | You are willing she should have it? |
| 18689 | You do n''t want me to make a promise I should n''t keep, I guess, do you? |
| 18689 | You expect your pa and ma up to Thirlwall by- and- by, do n''t you? |
| 18689 | You found it pleasant work? |
| 18689 | You get her trunk into the cart, will you, Mr. Van Brunt? 18689 You han''t lost her, Nancy?" |
| 18689 | You know French well, then? |
| 18689 | You know William Tell? |
| 18689 | You know nothing of music, of course? |
| 18689 | You know you gave me leave to be your brother � will you let me ask you a question or two? |
| 18689 | You know, Sir; you say I must not call him �"What were you thinking of him? |
| 18689 | You know, from any works we may form some judgment of the mind and character of their author? |
| 18689 | You love your mother better than you do the Saviour? |
| 18689 | You might just as well ha''spoke out,said the other, somewhat scornfully;"do you think I do n''t know you half hate her already? |
| 18689 | You must come with a stronger face, then,said her old friend;"have you wearied yourself with walking all this way?" |
| 18689 | You need n''t stir, Mamma; I''ll bring all your things to you, and put them on � may I, Mamma? 18689 You pray to him, do n''t you?" |
| 18689 | You said Margery came over_ with you?_"Yes; is that what makes you look so astonished? |
| 18689 | You said Margery came over_ with you?_"Yes; is that what makes you look so astonished? |
| 18689 | You said you saw when you took the morocco � I do n''t quite understand � how was it? |
| 18689 | You saw her bring them up, did you? |
| 18689 | You think it is right to disobey, do you? |
| 18689 | You think it will do, then? |
| 18689 | You understand now, do n''t you, how Christians may honour or dishonour their Heavenly Father? |
| 18689 | You will begin to follow your Saviour, and to please him, from this day forward? |
| 18689 | You will come early to- morrow morning, John? |
| 18689 | You will not forget your Bible and prayer again, Ellen? |
| 18689 | You wo n''t fear the deep snow, and the wind and cold, and the steep hill? |
| 18689 | You wonder anybody should choose it, do n''t you, Miss Ellen? |
| 18689 | You''ll stop up on the mountain till supper- time, I guess � wo n''t you? |
| 18689 | You''re about right there, I believe, Maggie; but how have you learned it so fast? |
| 18689 | You''re tired to death, ai n''t you? |
| 18689 | You''ve no load in the cart, have you? |
| 18689 | You? 18689 You_ believe so?_ why do n''t you say it does, at once?" |
| 18689 | You_ believe so?_ why do n''t you say it does, at once? |
| 18689 | Young or old? |
| 18689 | Your brither, Miss Ellen? 18689 Your reasons, my little reasoner?" |
| 18689 | _ Do_ you think it is wicked, Ellen? |
| 18689 | _ What?_said the lady, with some emphasis. |
| 18689 | _ Will_ it make her quite well, do you think, Sir? |
| 18689 | ''An''what is it, thin?'' |
| 18689 | ''An''who is he thin?'' |
| 18689 | ''Brahm, you''ll bring her, wo n''t you?" |
| 18689 | ''Can a mother''s tender care Cease toward the child she bare? |
| 18689 | ''Do you think you are very sick, John?'' |
| 18689 | ''Ere''s a little lady that is fond of flowers, if I do n''t make a mistake; this is somebody I''ve not seen before? |
| 18689 | ''If thou bring thy gift to the altar, and there rememberest that thy brother hath aught against thee''� what then? |
| 18689 | ''Is it the praist you want, John, my boy?'' |
| 18689 | ''Miss Cecilia Dennison''� your fair hands � how''s the squire? |
| 18689 | ''Most got through, Nancy?" |
| 18689 | ''Not one moment''s darkness?'' |
| 18689 | ''So,''said I,''you are the little boy I have seen there so regularly; what did you come there for?" |
| 18689 | ''This is the promise that he hath promised us, even eternal life; and who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 18689 | ''Thou shalt see my glory soon, When the work of life is done, Partner of my throne shalt be � Say, poor sinner, lovest thou me? |
| 18689 | ''To serve the present age, My calling to fulfil �''""What is''the present age?'' |
| 18689 | ''What shall it profit a man though he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?'' |
| 18689 | ''Why,''says she,''how could I help it? |
| 18689 | ''Will it make her well?'' |
| 18689 | A dark blue I''ve showed you already � what''s the matter with that?" |
| 18689 | Ai n''t it good?" |
| 18689 | Ai n''t she awake yet?" |
| 18689 | Ai n''t you Miss Fortune''s little girl? |
| 18689 | Ai n''t you ashamed to put dirty stockings in your trunk?" |
| 18689 | Ai n''t you grand?" |
| 18689 | Alice waited no longer, but screamed out,"Who''s there?" |
| 18689 | Alice, has she a pair of gloves that are warm enough? |
| 18689 | Alice,"sobbed Ellen, on her neck,"are n''t you mistaken? |
| 18689 | Am I beginning already to lose my truth? |
| 18689 | Am I honouring Christ now? |
| 18689 | An odd name, is n''t it? |
| 18689 | An''now, my lady, will the master go for me to my poor boy? |
| 18689 | An''wa''s he?" |
| 18689 | And are you always true upon this close scale?" |
| 18689 | And for herself, �"Can I not trust Him whom she trusted?" |
| 18689 | And have n''t you the best reason to think that all_ is_ well with your dear mother?" |
| 18689 | And here, dear Alice, wo n''t you eat these? |
| 18689 | And how is the poor old mother, dear?" |
| 18689 | And if you are in earnest, is there nothing you have to do besides_ praying?_"Ellen looked at him without making any answer. |
| 18689 | And is n''t he kind? |
| 18689 | And now Margery, what else?" |
| 18689 | And pray, are all the American children as strong republicans as yourself?" |
| 18689 | And so you have been in doubt of an explosion?" |
| 18689 | And some quills too, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | And then it will do very well, wo n''t it? |
| 18689 | And were there ever sweeter words of kindness than these? |
| 18689 | And what else have you read?" |
| 18689 | And what is it all for? |
| 18689 | And what makes you call this other your brother?" |
| 18689 | And what shall we call this? |
| 18689 | And what should she sing? |
| 18689 | And what was he?" |
| 18689 | And what would you do, my child, if I were to be parted from you forever?" |
| 18689 | And who do you think would go trotting about after the pony? |
| 18689 | And who gave you such a mother? |
| 18689 | And you belong to me now; and there are some things I want you to forget, and not remember � you understand? |
| 18689 | And you will write to me?" |
| 18689 | And you wo n''t have him put to plough or anything, will you, Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | And''tain''t your way, neither, Van Brunt; what did you give Tom Larkens a cowhiding for?" |
| 18689 | Are brothers and sisters always found like that?" |
| 18689 | Are n''t they beauties?" |
| 18689 | Are n''t they, Mr. Van Brunt?" |
| 18689 | Are n''t you tired sitting here all alone?" |
| 18689 | Are the yellow roses sweet?" |
| 18689 | Are there any flowers here in the spring?" |
| 18689 | Are we going to- day?" |
| 18689 | Are we rested enough to begin again?" |
| 18689 | Are ye no weel, Miss Ellen? |
| 18689 | Are you alone?" |
| 18689 | Are you better? |
| 18689 | Are you going to Miss Fortune''s home?" |
| 18689 | Are you going to leave New York soon? |
| 18689 | Are you going to sit there all night?" |
| 18689 | Are you going very near the Nose?" |
| 18689 | Are you grieved when you fail? |
| 18689 | Are you just come, Miss Gordon?" |
| 18689 | Are you one of his children, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Are you sure of the fact, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Are you thinking of John or the horse?" |
| 18689 | Are you willing to take a strange brother upon her recommendation?" |
| 18689 | As he added no more, Alice said, gently,"What have you seen to- night, Papa?" |
| 18689 | As soon as the doctor had retired, and was fairly out of hearing,"Now, Mamma, shall we go?" |
| 18689 | At this rate, I shall not know any more than all these people around me; and what_ will_ Mamma say? |
| 18689 | Aunt well, eh?" |
| 18689 | Bland?" |
| 18689 | Bread and all?" |
| 18689 | But are n''t you afraid of catching cold? |
| 18689 | But do you know, Ellen, I am going to have a quarrel with you?" |
| 18689 | But he will teach me to love him if I ask him, wo n''t he, dear Alice?" |
| 18689 | But how are you going to get in? |
| 18689 | But how come the trap- door to be open? |
| 18689 | But how were they ever to cross it? |
| 18689 | But how_ can_ you go in such weather? |
| 18689 | But in the mean time, John, what shall I do without you? |
| 18689 | But in the mean while?" |
| 18689 | But mind, I''m left in charge of you; is it time for you to take your physic?" |
| 18689 | But must she obey them? |
| 18689 | But opinions differ as to what is right; how shall we know?" |
| 18689 | But the expression of Alice''s face was such that she could not help being afraid to hear: she anxiously repeated,"what is it?" |
| 18689 | But we are leaving you alone � where''s Nancy?" |
| 18689 | But what are you sitting there in the sun for? |
| 18689 | But what good will a daughter three thousand miles off do him?" |
| 18689 | But what if they were to want me to do something wrong? |
| 18689 | But what made people think they answered them? |
| 18689 | But what made you ask Mr. Van Brunt to let me stop to- night? |
| 18689 | But what to do? |
| 18689 | But what will be the best way for me to go, Aunt Fortune?" |
| 18689 | But what will they think, then, of my religion? |
| 18689 | But where was the speaker? |
| 18689 | But who for the fox? |
| 18689 | But why do you say_ pretended_, Ellen? |
| 18689 | But why does not Margery do it?" |
| 18689 | But you make_ me_ ashamed now � what am I going to do with this? |
| 18689 | But you were speaking of men''s works and women''s works?" |
| 18689 | But � did Mr. Marshman give you this?" |
| 18689 | But, Miss Alice, what makes the leaves fall when the cold weather comes?" |
| 18689 | But, dear Jenny, is n''t there_ anybody_ about? |
| 18689 | But,"said she, stopping as she had taken up her basket to go,"are n''t you going to put the hams in the pickle?" |
| 18689 | By the way, Ellen, are you as well versed in the other common branches of education as you are in your mother tongue?" |
| 18689 | By the way, I''ve a little account to settle with you � did n''t you ask Mr. Perriman this morning if Dr. Gibson was in the house?" |
| 18689 | By the way, you can not seal a letter, can you?" |
| 18689 | Ca n''t you leave it so?" |
| 18689 | Ca n''t you stay with me?" |
| 18689 | Can not you ask your aunt for it?" |
| 18689 | Can not you muster resolution enough for that, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | Can not you?" |
| 18689 | Can you do nothing to cheer her life in her old age and helplessness? |
| 18689 | Can you hold a little longer?" |
| 18689 | Can you stitch well enough?" |
| 18689 | Can you trust yourself? |
| 18689 | Catch a horse by the mane, and mount him by the fence, and canter off bare- backed? |
| 18689 | Coat or cloak?" |
| 18689 | Come and look here, Margery � how will that do? |
| 18689 | Come in here � I want you with me; you have been once to- day already, have n''t you? |
| 18689 | Come in here � who is it?" |
| 18689 | Come this way � just come back a little bit � why, where were you going, Ma � am?" |
| 18689 | Come, what''s next?" |
| 18689 | Come, will you?" |
| 18689 | Could n''t she sleep with Timmins?" |
| 18689 | Cowper?" |
| 18689 | Cowper?" |
| 18689 | Dear Alice is well � she is well, � and if we are made to suffer, we know and we love the hand that has done it; do we not, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Dearest Miss Alice �''none of them that trust in him shall be desolate;''do n''t you believe that?" |
| 18689 | Did Christ mind his? |
| 18689 | Did He love them so well? |
| 18689 | Did he live before or after the Flood?" |
| 18689 | Did n''t she ask your pardon? |
| 18689 | Did n''t you always mean so? |
| 18689 | Did n''t you believe me?" |
| 18689 | Did n''t your mother wish you to wear that bonnet?" |
| 18689 | Did you choose it, Mamma, or did it belong to the box?" |
| 18689 | Did you come with Miss Alice?" |
| 18689 | Did you ever think so, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | Did you know my mother?" |
| 18689 | Did you never see her? |
| 18689 | Did you observe her last night, Matilda, when John Humphreys came in? |
| 18689 | Did you see her colour once or twice this morning when something was said that did not please her?" |
| 18689 | Did you?" |
| 18689 | Do n''t you know that Mrs. Gillespie is going abroad with all her family? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you like bread and milk?" |
| 18689 | Do n''t you love to sleep on the floor? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you remember, he did not tell it when you asked him, the first time he came? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you suppose he could find plenty of other people to do it for him?" |
| 18689 | Do n''t you think I should do instead of a kitten?" |
| 18689 | Do n''t you think a nice bright fire will look comfortable after all this?" |
| 18689 | Do n''t you think he''ll be a happy man?" |
| 18689 | Do n''t you think she''ll be glad to see her?" |
| 18689 | Do n''t you think that is wise, Mamma? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you want something to eat?" |
| 18689 | Do n''t you want to go out and see my cow? |
| 18689 | Do n''t you want to make something for somebody?" |
| 18689 | Do put your hand on my forehead, wo n''t you? |
| 18689 | Do run and open it, will you? |
| 18689 | Do you ever hear about it?" |
| 18689 | Do you get me some of it, will you, please? |
| 18689 | Do you hang up your stocking?" |
| 18689 | Do you know any more?" |
| 18689 | Do you know them?" |
| 18689 | Do you know to who?" |
| 18689 | Do you know uncle George, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Do you know what work they have to do? |
| 18689 | Do you know what''s going to be for supper?" |
| 18689 | Do you know where the doctor lives?" |
| 18689 | Do you know who I am?" |
| 18689 | Do you like sewing?" |
| 18689 | Do you love Cologne water? |
| 18689 | Do you love flowers, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Do you mean to say you think the Americans were right?" |
| 18689 | Do you often think of him, and think much of him, and ask him to show you himself, that you may love him?" |
| 18689 | Do you recollect how that day is described? |
| 18689 | Do you remember what the blind man said when Jesus asked him what he should do for him? |
| 18689 | Do you remember what was said to the old Church of Sardis? |
| 18689 | Do you run when you are called?" |
| 18689 | Do you see how prettily his paws are marked? |
| 18689 | Do you see what a beautiful view I have here? |
| 18689 | Do you think Aunt Fortune will let him come here?" |
| 18689 | Do you think I did n''t know better than to come up to this mountain top without bringing along something to live upon while I am here? |
| 18689 | Do you think I do n''t know better than to send people all the way across the ocean for nothing? |
| 18689 | Do you think aunt Fortune will let him be kept here, Mr. Van Brunt?" |
| 18689 | Do you think he would?" |
| 18689 | Do you think you''d like to live up on the top of a mountain like that?" |
| 18689 | Do you understand all this?" |
| 18689 | Do you understand me?" |
| 18689 | Do you understand me?" |
| 18689 | Do you undress and dress yourself?" |
| 18689 | Do you? |
| 18689 | Do_ you_ feel so now, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | Does he wear a watch?" |
| 18689 | Does it look pleasant to you?" |
| 18689 | Does it make you feel merry?" |
| 18689 | Does n''t she look well?" |
| 18689 | Does papa say she is worse?" |
| 18689 | Dundas?" |
| 18689 | Ellen came behind him, and, laying both her arms over his shoulders, said in his ear �"Will you let me have my book again, father?" |
| 18689 | Ellen contrived to say, as Nancy hurried her along,"Who is she? |
| 18689 | Ellen do n''t set him up any, does she? |
| 18689 | Ellen hesitated; � the colour came and went; she knew it was n''t a good time, but how could she wait? |
| 18689 | Ellen sobbed; and he allowed her to do so for a few minutes, then said �"But you have not been thinking much about Him, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | Ellen was sadly afraid to trust herself on it; but what to do? |
| 18689 | Ellen''s conscience immediately brought up Alice''s words �"Ca n''t you do something to pass away a tedious hour now and then?" |
| 18689 | Ellen, what do you call this?" |
| 18689 | Ellen? |
| 18689 | Except for this, the taking a long journey under a stranger''s care? |
| 18689 | For how long? |
| 18689 | For how long?" |
| 18689 | Forbes?" |
| 18689 | Forbes?" |
| 18689 | Forbes?" |
| 18689 | Forbes?" |
| 18689 | Forget you? |
| 18689 | George?" |
| 18689 | Had hard work to find the doctor?" |
| 18689 | Had he ever seen her before?" |
| 18689 | Han''t you got never a pair of coloured stockings, that you must go poking into the mud with white ones?" |
| 18689 | Has Morgan a daughter?" |
| 18689 | Has anything happened to trouble you?" |
| 18689 | Has anything happened?" |
| 18689 | Have I described her right?" |
| 18689 | Have n''t we had a pleasant little rest, Miss Alice? |
| 18689 | Have we much further to go before we get to aunt Fortune''s house?" |
| 18689 | Have you a Bible?" |
| 18689 | Have you a fancy for curiosities?" |
| 18689 | Have you asked_ His_ help, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Have you found out where the apples are, yet?" |
| 18689 | Have you got a pocket in that dress?" |
| 18689 | Have you had a pleasant afternoon?" |
| 18689 | Have you had any exercise to- day?" |
| 18689 | Have you heard of your old friend Mr. Van Brunt?" |
| 18689 | Have you seen them yet?" |
| 18689 | Have you thought of this, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | Have you, as soon as you have seen yourself in the wrong, gone to your aunt Fortune and acknowledged it, and humbly asked her pardon?" |
| 18689 | He did this because he_ loved_ you; does he not deserve to be loved in return?'' |
| 18689 | He is the God of love � he does not trouble us willingly � he has said so; why does he ever make us suffer? |
| 18689 | He is truer, wiser, stronger, kinder by far than I am, even if I could always be with you; and what will you do when I am away from you? |
| 18689 | He waited till she had become calmer, and then went on in a low tone �"What is the reason that you do not love the Saviour, my child?" |
| 18689 | He''s a splendid man, that young Mr. Humphreys, ai n''t he?" |
| 18689 | Headache? |
| 18689 | Her next was a favourite hymn of them all �"What are these in bright array?" |
| 18689 | Here, M. De Courcy, wo n''t you have the goodness to put this young lady on another horse, and see if she knows anything about handling him?" |
| 18689 | Hollo? |
| 18689 | Home will not look disagreeable again, will it, even after all our gaiety here?" |
| 18689 | How are you coming along at home?" |
| 18689 | How are you getting on? |
| 18689 | How came that wicked thing up here to plague you?" |
| 18689 | How came you to have anything to do with him?" |
| 18689 | How can I ever � must I � do you think I shall have to call him anything but Mr. Van Brunt?" |
| 18689 | How can I know unless you tell me? |
| 18689 | How can you? |
| 18689 | How come you so late?" |
| 18689 | How could he have come here?" |
| 18689 | How could he?" |
| 18689 | How could it look so pleasant without, when all pleasantness was gone within? |
| 18689 | How did it happen? |
| 18689 | How did it happen?" |
| 18689 | How did she get here?" |
| 18689 | How did you know? |
| 18689 | How did you leave Mr. and Mrs. Marshman? |
| 18689 | How did you like him? |
| 18689 | How do you do today?" |
| 18689 | How do you do?" |
| 18689 | How do you manage, Miss Ellen, with him making his study here? |
| 18689 | How happened it, darlin''? |
| 18689 | How high will you go, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | How is Mr. Humphreys, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | How is it daily, Ellie? |
| 18689 | How long do you think it will be, Miss Alice, before we get to Mrs. Van Brunt''s?" |
| 18689 | How long shall I be kept walking here, Miss Gordon?" |
| 18689 | How many pair of white stockings would you like to drive into the mud, and let me wash out every week?" |
| 18689 | How much did you put in? |
| 18689 | How to keep them, in the meanwhile? |
| 18689 | How will he ever get back again? |
| 18689 | How will that do? |
| 18689 | How would a watch- guard do? |
| 18689 | How''s all at your house?" |
| 18689 | How_ do_ you do? |
| 18689 | Humphreys''?" |
| 18689 | Humphreys?" |
| 18689 | Humphreys?" |
| 18689 | Humphreys?" |
| 18689 | Hutchinson?" |
| 18689 | I am afraid it is not right for me to write so about her; but may I not tell you, Mamma? |
| 18689 | I am going to make part of the supper myself � what do you think of that? |
| 18689 | I am older now, and circumstances are changed; I have a home, and a father, and a brother; may I not judge for myself? |
| 18689 | I came out on purpose; do you think I am going to have all my long waiting for nothing?" |
| 18689 | I can not help that, but how they would be vexed if they knew it?" |
| 18689 | I do love you a great deal better: how can I help it, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | I do n''t care if it do n''t trouble you, indeed I do n''t? |
| 18689 | I do n''t know, I am sure � not far; say, quick � would you rather walk or ride?" |
| 18689 | I do n''t think a nightcap would be pretty for a Christmas present � do you?" |
| 18689 | I dreamed about that gentleman that was so kind to me on board the boat � you know? |
| 18689 | I guess you have learned German before, Ellen? |
| 18689 | I guess you never touch your fingers to a file now- a- days � do you?" |
| 18689 | I guess you saw my light, han''t you?" |
| 18689 | I had the funniest ride down here from Thirlwall that you can think; how do you guess I came? |
| 18689 | I have heard of that before; is n''t that where Queen Mary''s rooms are? |
| 18689 | I have n''t done yet, eh? |
| 18689 | I hope you do n''t think, Ellen, that strangers can not be friends too?" |
| 18689 | I hope you have asked Him, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | I know it is n''t right; and it makes me miserable; and I ca n''t help it, for I grow worse and worse every day � and what shall I do?" |
| 18689 | I like Nelson very much; do n''t you?" |
| 18689 | I said you''d be happier by- and- by, did n''t I?" |
| 18689 | I say, Ellen, any one would think_ I_ was Miss Fortune''s niece, and you was somebody else, would n''t they? |
| 18689 | I should get paid, I s''pose?" |
| 18689 | I should n''t think it was pleasant to have any one put on one''s shoes and stockings for you, should you?" |
| 18689 | I suppose if you had had a minute''s time to think, you would not have done as you did?" |
| 18689 | I think I know what troubles you so � it is that your dear mother is away from you, is n''t it?" |
| 18689 | I think it was a shame that Collingwood did not anchor as Nelson told him to; do n''t you? |
| 18689 | I want to talk to you; why, what are you in such a devil of a hurry for? |
| 18689 | I want you to know it and feel at home in it; for whenever you can run away from your aunt''s, this is your home � do you understand?" |
| 18689 | I was just coming in to tell you; will you please to see her now?" |
| 18689 | I was learning that lovely hymn � do you know it, Miss Alice? |
| 18689 | I was thinking �""Well?" |
| 18689 | I will go there if you let me � may I?" |
| 18689 | I wonder what is behind those doors? |
| 18689 | I''ll bring you my new pen to write it with, and I''ve got ink here � shall I?" |
| 18689 | I''ll tell you what he did to a black boy of ours � you know our black Sam, Alice? |
| 18689 | I''ve seen you file off tables down yonder a few times, han''t I?" |
| 18689 | If I ride two miles alone, why should n''t I four? |
| 18689 | In one of these fits of forced quiet, when she lay as still as the rocks around her, she heard a voice close by say,"What is the matter, my child?" |
| 18689 | Is he good- natured?" |
| 18689 | Is he good?" |
| 18689 | Is it black?" |
| 18689 | Is it good for them, Mr. Van Brunt?" |
| 18689 | Is it not said that''he loved Martha, and her sister, and Lazarus?'' |
| 18689 | Is it yours, Alice?" |
| 18689 | Is my rushlight burning bright? |
| 18689 | Is n''t it a''most worth while to have such a time, Miss Alice, for the sake of the pleasure afterwards?" |
| 18689 | Is n''t it beautiful?" |
| 18689 | Is n''t it curious? |
| 18689 | Is n''t it funny we should each get just what we wanted? |
| 18689 | Is n''t it pretty? |
| 18689 | Is n''t it queer?" |
| 18689 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 18689 | Is n''t that good?" |
| 18689 | Is n''t that the strongest reason of the three?" |
| 18689 | Is n''t this a pretty good Christmas?" |
| 18689 | Is she in the cold, Margery?" |
| 18689 | Is that an excess of pride or an excess of modesty? |
| 18689 | Is that chair too low for you?" |
| 18689 | Is that it?" |
| 18689 | Is that like what you have been accustomed to, Miss Montgomery?" |
| 18689 | Is that the kind?" |
| 18689 | Is that what you call made ready for washing? |
| 18689 | Is that you, Miss Montgomery?" |
| 18689 | Is that your horse?" |
| 18689 | Is the old lady living?" |
| 18689 | Is the other end to be like this?" |
| 18689 | Is there company below?" |
| 18689 | Is there no improvement to be made here?" |
| 18689 | Is there nobody else you could ask to get the things for you? |
| 18689 | Is this all the business you had for my hands?" |
| 18689 | Is this what you use to warm things in? |
| 18689 | Is this your_ first_ trial, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Is your heart''s desire and effort to keep them? |
| 18689 | Is_ this_ the way to make his name and his truth lovely in their eyes? |
| 18689 | It do n''t look like anything, does it?" |
| 18689 | It is snowing again, is it not?" |
| 18689 | It is_ made_ to be pleasant � I ca n''t tell_ why;_ can anybody?" |
| 18689 | It''s a good while since you had your dinner, ai n''t it? |
| 18689 | John asked if he should pass it over, if it distressed her? |
| 18689 | John''s?" |
| 18689 | John?" |
| 18689 | John?" |
| 18689 | John?" |
| 18689 | John?" |
| 18689 | John?" |
| 18689 | Just get up and see how nice it is; � you see the back is cushioned, and the elbows, as well as the seat; it''s queer- looking, ai n''t it? |
| 18689 | Just look at pussy, will you, Alice? |
| 18689 | Keep the child overnight, and send word down yonder?" |
| 18689 | Lindsay?" |
| 18689 | Look sharp � it''s a''most as brown as the rock � do you see it? |
| 18689 | Look, that light gray; is n''t she beautiful? |
| 18689 | Looking up, she saw a change in Alice''s countenance, and tenderly asked �"What is the matter, dear Alice? |
| 18689 | Man or woman?" |
| 18689 | Margery, is my father gone to Thirlwall?" |
| 18689 | Margery, will you tell him?" |
| 18689 | Marshman?" |
| 18689 | May I? |
| 18689 | May n''t I come back, if ever I can?" |
| 18689 | Miss Fortune had thrown herself down on a seat close by Ellen, when Nancy came up and softly asked,"Is it time to beat the eggs now?" |
| 18689 | Mr. Dennison, wo n''t you give Ellen a piece of cake or something? |
| 18689 | Mr. Marshman then wanted to know what she meant by swallowing herself up in an apron in that sort of way? |
| 18689 | Mr. Van Brunt looked up for an instant, and asked,"what about?" |
| 18689 | Mr. Van Brunt presently went on; �"you ai n''t well, be you?" |
| 18689 | Mr. Van Brunt''s voice sounded downstairs in tones of business; what could he be about? |
| 18689 | Mr. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | Mrs. Van Brunt, are you out of water? |
| 18689 | Mrs. Van Brunt,"shouted Nancy �"where are you? |
| 18689 | Must I, Alice? |
| 18689 | My little girl,"said he, drawing Ellen to him,"do you know the meaning of those sweet things of which little John Dolan''s mind was so full?" |
| 18689 | Never mind me; is it something that troubles you, dear Alice?" |
| 18689 | Not a week after, one morning, Nancy Vawse came into the kitchen, and asked in her blunt fashion �"Is Ellen Montgomery at home?" |
| 18689 | Not the same that goes by Aunt Fortune''s?" |
| 18689 | Now ask one of the waiters to give me something nice for her, will you? |
| 18689 | Now come, and be quick, will you? |
| 18689 | Now which is the worst?" |
| 18689 | Now you wo n''t, Margery, will you?" |
| 18689 | Now you''ve done � shall I set them on the table? |
| 18689 | Now, Mamma, will you please write my name in this precious book � my name, and anything else you please, mother? |
| 18689 | Now, Miss Ellen, dear, how do you feel?" |
| 18689 | Now, Mr. Van Brunt, I depend upon you to get my things back again; will you see and bring''em the first time you come in town?" |
| 18689 | Now, could you offer Miss � what''s her name? |
| 18689 | Now, have you anything more to say?" |
| 18689 | Now, honey, you have come so far round to find me, will you go a little further and find Miss Alice? |
| 18689 | Now, my dear, are there any more pieces of which you would like to take patterns, to show your mother?" |
| 18689 | Now, my dear, it is time to introduce you to my most excellent of easy- chairs � the best things in the room, are n''t they? |
| 18689 | Now, my dear, what did you want?" |
| 18689 | Now, never mind the snow; we can bear being blown about a little; are you very tired?" |
| 18689 | Now, remember, � this is Niagara, that is Black, and this is Trenton; and what is this?" |
| 18689 | Now, what comes next?" |
| 18689 | Now, what next?" |
| 18689 | Now, what were you doing yesterday up on the Nose? |
| 18689 | Now, where is the Captain?" |
| 18689 | Now, where will you find pleasanter young people?" |
| 18689 | Now, who am I going to get to stay with you? |
| 18689 | Oh, Mamma, may n''t I ring for a light?" |
| 18689 | Oh, Mr. Van Brunt, what_ is_ that? |
| 18689 | Oh, do you know she is going to have a great bee here Monday evening? |
| 18689 | Oh, what rides we can take now, ca n''t we, Alice? |
| 18689 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 18689 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 18689 | Oh, what_ would_ John have thought of me if he had heard it? |
| 18689 | Oh, why do n''t she come to me?" |
| 18689 | Oh, why do you ask me such a hard question, father?" |
| 18689 | One day, mourning over it to Mrs. Allen, the good housekeeper asked her if her friends knew her address? |
| 18689 | One may slave, and slave one''s life out for other people, and what thanks do you get? |
| 18689 | Porterfield?" |
| 18689 | Presently Mr. Van Brunt, bending down to her, said �"What is the matter with your eyes?" |
| 18689 | Put yourself in that; now do you feel at home?" |
| 18689 | Rich or poor, Gilbert?" |
| 18689 | Run and drive him into the barnyard, ca n''t you?" |
| 18689 | Say � what did you do it for? |
| 18689 | Seeing Ellen''s very hesitating look, she added,"Shall I carry her any message from you?" |
| 18689 | She can go in the cart, ca n''t she?" |
| 18689 | She flew to kiss her in the first place, and then made the inquiry,"Do n''t you think to- day will do, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | She forgot to think about where the water came from, in the more pressing question,"What will Aunt Fortune say?" |
| 18689 | She has plagued you badly, han''t she?" |
| 18689 | She heard the outer door open and shut, and then the voice said �"So, mother, you''ve got my stray sheep here, have you?" |
| 18689 | She must be very clever; do n''t you think she is, Mamma? |
| 18689 | She remembered that sweet moment, last night, when she lay in her mother''s arms, after she had stopped singing � could it be only last night? |
| 18689 | She resolved she would keep her trunk well locked up; but what if her keys should be called for? |
| 18689 | She rose with tears in her eyes, and"what shall I do?" |
| 18689 | She shook her head once or twice, and then said �"What did you give this to me for, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | She was attacked with impatient cries of"Why not?" |
| 18689 | She was silent for a moment; then remembering her purpose, she began again �"What are these, then, aunt Fortune?" |
| 18689 | Should I be happy if I had no secure prospect of meeting with them again? |
| 18689 | Should I be happy if I were not going to somewhat I love better? |
| 18689 | Sit down again; you know you''re my sister � do n''t you want to read Mamma''s letter?" |
| 18689 | Slept sound, did you?" |
| 18689 | Smeaton?" |
| 18689 | So that is what has kept you bareheaded all day? |
| 18689 | So the trees could n''t live without leaves?" |
| 18689 | So you have n''t a hood, eh? |
| 18689 | So you have read Scottish history, as well as American, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | So you''re Miss Fortune''s niece, eh?" |
| 18689 | Stand out of my way, right and left, all of you, will you? |
| 18689 | Still, dear Ellie, the good Husbandman knows what his plants want; do you believe that, and can you trust him? |
| 18689 | That is what I try, Ellie, when I feel alone; do you try it?" |
| 18689 | That''s too pretty not to have a name; what shall it be?" |
| 18689 | The blessed words had gone down into her very heart; did they ever seem half so sweet before? |
| 18689 | The old sleigh is in being yet, I suppose?" |
| 18689 | Then I suppose even the Bruce can not rival your favourite Washington in your esteem?" |
| 18689 | Then he''s got home, has he?" |
| 18689 | Then the letters never come except when you go after them?" |
| 18689 | Then there_ is_ something between us and the moon?" |
| 18689 | Then you have been shut up to brick walls and paving- stones all your life?" |
| 18689 | Then you see that other?" |
| 18689 | There was a general shout, and cries of"Who then? |
| 18689 | There was a good- natured man driving the oxen, and he was kind to me; but, Mamma, what do you think? |
| 18689 | There � do n''t that feel better? |
| 18689 | There''ll be quite a parcel of us when what''s- her- name comes � wo n''t there?" |
| 18689 | There''s some Solomon''s seal � do you want some of that?" |
| 18689 | There, put them in that cupboard, and set the butter up here, and put the bread in this box, do you see? |
| 18689 | This was for Ellen; but the next words were not for her; what made her write them? |
| 18689 | This will be quite an adventure to talk about, wo n''t it?" |
| 18689 | This wind is blowing pretty fresh, and you''ve been bonnetless all day � what''s the reason?" |
| 18689 | This, I take it, Ellen, was Christian''s certificate, which he used to comfort himself with reading in, you remember?" |
| 18689 | Thomas � you have n''t seen Thomas yet, have you?" |
| 18689 | To which school shall I go, Aunt Fortune?" |
| 18689 | Unless what?" |
| 18689 | Van Brunt takes care of the farm, you know?" |
| 18689 | Was it Jacob?" |
| 18689 | Was it you or Miss Fortune that hid them away so nicely? |
| 18689 | Was n''t it good of him? |
| 18689 | Was n''t it good of him?" |
| 18689 | Was this the cause of all those tears this afternoon?" |
| 18689 | Was_ this_ the end of all her hopes? |
| 18689 | We do n''t go in the steamboat to- morrow, do we, Sir?" |
| 18689 | We shall want to rest all day tomorrow, sha n''t we?" |
| 18689 | We''ve spent one pleasant morning together, have n''t we? |
| 18689 | Well � how do you like it?" |
| 18689 | Well, I''ve been there this six weeks, doing all sorts of things, you know � taking your place, Ellen � do n''t you wish you was back in it? |
| 18689 | Well, do n''t you think we have got enough sweet things? |
| 18689 | Well, is it time for you to take your gruel or one of the little things?" |
| 18689 | Well, take good care of yourself, darling; � could n''t you stop till it''s cooler? |
| 18689 | Well, what do you think he did to me? |
| 18689 | Were you examining into your neighbours''affairs, as usual?" |
| 18689 | What are they?" |
| 18689 | What are you making?" |
| 18689 | What are you out here for? |
| 18689 | What are you studying?" |
| 18689 | What are you thinking about? |
| 18689 | What can I do to make them pleased with me again? |
| 18689 | What can I do?" |
| 18689 | What can one do with red and purple morocco and blue satin? |
| 18689 | What can waves do against a rock? |
| 18689 | What charge have I to keep?" |
| 18689 | What colour does she like?" |
| 18689 | What could he have come there for, at that time of day? |
| 18689 | What could words say? |
| 18689 | What did he do for you?" |
| 18689 | What did he say?" |
| 18689 | What did they think was the matter with it?" |
| 18689 | What did you think had become of me? |
| 18689 | What do n''t you like him for?" |
| 18689 | What do you love them for, my little daughter?" |
| 18689 | What do you mean? |
| 18689 | What do you say to that?" |
| 18689 | What do you say, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | What do you think I did, when I had done up all my chores? |
| 18689 | What do you think I did? |
| 18689 | What do you think I have been about all to- day, dear Miss Alice?" |
| 18689 | What do you think I have come for to- day, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | What do you think of Mrs. Vawse? |
| 18689 | What do you think of the murder of André?" |
| 18689 | What do you think of the ocean waves that now and then overwhelm it?" |
| 18689 | What do you think of your brother?" |
| 18689 | What do you think of_ me?_""I do n''t see what reason you have to be anything but happy." |
| 18689 | What do you think, Mr. Marshman has sent me from Ventnor?" |
| 18689 | What do you want with my father?" |
| 18689 | What does De Courcy say to you?" |
| 18689 | What does he mean, Alice?" |
| 18689 | What does it tell us?" |
| 18689 | What has brought you into this sudden fit of dutifulness and fine talking?" |
| 18689 | What have you been busy about?" |
| 18689 | What have you been talking about?" |
| 18689 | What have you got in the cellar?" |
| 18689 | What have you got tucked up in your apron there?" |
| 18689 | What hurt would it do you to promise? |
| 18689 | What hymn shall we take?" |
| 18689 | What if I should get her leave to stay? |
| 18689 | What if you were to come and spend next Sunday with me? |
| 18689 | What is a_ bee?_"Alice smiled. |
| 18689 | What is it that has troubled you so much?" |
| 18689 | What is it?" |
| 18689 | What is it?" |
| 18689 | What is the cause of the sudden enlargement of my thumb?" |
| 18689 | What is the matter with my little sister?" |
| 18689 | What is the matter, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | What is the reason that you have bad feelings towards your aunt?" |
| 18689 | What is there to be afraid of?" |
| 18689 | What is this?" |
| 18689 | What is your definition of a good man, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | What is_ this?_ Hebrew?" |
| 18689 | What is_ this?_ Hebrew?" |
| 18689 | What kind do you want?" |
| 18689 | What made Ellen look at him so sharply? |
| 18689 | What makes the peculiar charm of these long streams of pale light across the floor? |
| 18689 | What makes them lean over so against each other when they are coming up hill?" |
| 18689 | What makes you ask?" |
| 18689 | What makes you look so?" |
| 18689 | What makes you sorry?" |
| 18689 | What makes you think so?" |
| 18689 | What next?" |
| 18689 | What of her?" |
| 18689 | What on earth are you crying for, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What shall I do about it, dear Alice? |
| 18689 | What shall I do, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | What shall I do, dear Alice?" |
| 18689 | What shall I say, Ma � am?" |
| 18689 | What shall I say? |
| 18689 | What time must you set out?" |
| 18689 | What troubles you? |
| 18689 | What vexes my bairn? |
| 18689 | What was it, Ellen? |
| 18689 | What was little Ellen thinking of just then? |
| 18689 | What was that you said to Margaret Dunscombe about wanting money for a New Year''s present?" |
| 18689 | What was the matter with you, my child?" |
| 18689 | What was the matter? |
| 18689 | What was to be done next? |
| 18689 | What was your little head busied upon a while ago?" |
| 18689 | What way is there that I can go to school?" |
| 18689 | What were you doing at the window?" |
| 18689 | What were you doing yesterday afternoon?" |
| 18689 | What will Mr. Marshman think?" |
| 18689 | What will you do about that?" |
| 18689 | What witch told you to come here just now? |
| 18689 | What''s going to be for dinner, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | What''s in this trunk?" |
| 18689 | What''s the matter, dear? |
| 18689 | What''s the matter?" |
| 18689 | What''s this for, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | What''s this? |
| 18689 | What''s up there?" |
| 18689 | What''s wanting, Mrs. Forbes? |
| 18689 | What_ are_ you thinking of, child?" |
| 18689 | What_ ought_ I to do? |
| 18689 | When did you''mean to be a good child?'' |
| 18689 | When he came near again, she had got upon a different topic �"''Miss Simmons,''says I,''what did you do that for?'' |
| 18689 | When she saw her able to answer, she said, gently �"What does all this mean, my child? |
| 18689 | Whenever you feel wearied and sorry, flee to the shadow of that great rock � will you? |
| 18689 | Where are you going?" |
| 18689 | Where but in a dream had she seen that bold, ill- favoured face, that horrible smile, that sandy hair? |
| 18689 | Where could it come from? |
| 18689 | Where did you get your English, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Where do you go, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Where is he, Alice?" |
| 18689 | Where is it to go?" |
| 18689 | Where is your Bible?" |
| 18689 | Where was the distress of last night? |
| 18689 | Where were you going on the mountain?" |
| 18689 | Where''s Mr. Van Brunt?" |
| 18689 | Where''s Nancy?" |
| 18689 | Where''s his leg broke?" |
| 18689 | Where''s the key? |
| 18689 | Where''s the nearest place they keep bees?" |
| 18689 | Where, do you think?" |
| 18689 | Where_ had_ she seen the man before? |
| 18689 | Which way shall we go?" |
| 18689 | Which will you have first?" |
| 18689 | While you follow him, God will be your friend � is not that enough? |
| 18689 | Who are you going to ask for when you come to see me to- morrow? |
| 18689 | Who did you come along with?" |
| 18689 | Who do you think came to see me? |
| 18689 | Who do you think would want Dr. Green if he sent people on wild- goose- chases in that fashion?" |
| 18689 | Who is there to teach me now? |
| 18689 | Who makes tea for you now? |
| 18689 | Who''d ha''thought it?" |
| 18689 | Who''ll take somebody?" |
| 18689 | Who''s a- coming to help you?" |
| 18689 | Who''s acoming?" |
| 18689 | Why are n''t you at your post, Sir?" |
| 18689 | Why are ye no wi''the rest o''the folk, Miss Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Why are you glad, Alice?" |
| 18689 | Why ca n''t I, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | Why did n''t you call me to go along with you after peaches?" |
| 18689 | Why did n''t you come to me before?" |
| 18689 | Why did you not say what you knew I wished you to say?" |
| 18689 | Why did you? |
| 18689 | Why do n''t their leaves die and drop off too?" |
| 18689 | Why do you like them?" |
| 18689 | Why do you look so solemn, my love? |
| 18689 | Why do you make yourself sober singing such sad things?" |
| 18689 | Why had Miss Fortune kept back the letters? |
| 18689 | Why han''t Fortune told me? |
| 18689 | Why have you disobeyed me?" |
| 18689 | Why in the world are you glad, dear Alice?" |
| 18689 | Why in the world should you wake her up, just to spend the whole night in useless grieving? |
| 18689 | Why not make it now? |
| 18689 | Why not?" |
| 18689 | Why would you not like it in winter?" |
| 18689 | Why, Miss Alice, dear, where have you been? |
| 18689 | Why, Miss Sophia?" |
| 18689 | Why, who wants her?" |
| 18689 | Why? |
| 18689 | Will I do?" |
| 18689 | Will he like that, do you think?" |
| 18689 | Will you ask for''the young lady that lives in this house?'' |
| 18689 | Will you ask him, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | Will you be ashamed of what she approved, because some people, that have n''t probably half her sense, choose to make merry with it? |
| 18689 | Will you be so good as to tell me where Dr. Marshchalk lives?" |
| 18689 | Will you come and see me to- morrow afternoon?" |
| 18689 | Will you come round here and give me a kiss, dear?" |
| 18689 | Will you do it, Ellen? |
| 18689 | Will you have some, Sir?" |
| 18689 | Will you let Mr. Van Brunt lift you up?" |
| 18689 | Will you let me see where it is?" |
| 18689 | Will you let me try, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | Will you promise me, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | Will you put that among the things you mean to do while I am gone?" |
| 18689 | Will you ride home with me?" |
| 18689 | Will you tell Mr. Van Brunt I should like to see him for a few minutes, some time when he has leisure? |
| 18689 | Wime''s � Wiem''s � Life of Washington � Washington? |
| 18689 | Wo n''t it be fine? |
| 18689 | Would Miss h''Ellen like a bouquet?" |
| 18689 | Would it be possible that she has had no lessons before?" |
| 18689 | Yes, it was; what do you mean? |
| 18689 | You ai n''t tired, be you?" |
| 18689 | You are Grandpa''s friend, are n''t you?" |
| 18689 | You are n''t going?" |
| 18689 | You ben''t the daughter of Morgan Montgomery, be you?" |
| 18689 | You can live without Ellen for half an hour, ca n''t ye? |
| 18689 | You do n''t feel no headache, do you, nor pain in your bones?" |
| 18689 | You do n''t mean to give it to me? |
| 18689 | You do not know anything of French, I suppose?" |
| 18689 | You do not suppose John would do it cruelly or unnecessarily?" |
| 18689 | You do not want to go again?" |
| 18689 | You feel better, do n''t you?" |
| 18689 | You ha''nt been anywhere yet, have you?" |
| 18689 | You know I''ve been helping down at your aunt''s � did you?" |
| 18689 | You know what I said to you yesterday?" |
| 18689 | You know what he did to save sinners, do n''t you?" |
| 18689 | You know where Damascus is, do n''t you?" |
| 18689 | You know who Santa Claus is, do n''t you?" |
| 18689 | You know, Mamma, I have often taken walks alone � that''s nothing new; and what harm should come to me while I am in the store? |
| 18689 | You like''em, I guess, do n''t you?" |
| 18689 | You love your mother, because she is so careful to provide for all your wants; but who gave her the materials to work with? |
| 18689 | You must come here and take my place, and take care of those I leave behind; will you? |
| 18689 | You must n''t let her talk too much, or laugh much, or cry at all, on any account; she must n''t be worried in the least � will you remember? |
| 18689 | You need n''t be the least uneasy about me; � may I go?" |
| 18689 | You never see nothing of the kind before, did you?" |
| 18689 | You see that mountain over there?" |
| 18689 | You think the doctor will soon be in, Ma''am?" |
| 18689 | You want to see the whole operation, do n''t you? |
| 18689 | You will not let me be disappointed?" |
| 18689 | You will teach me, Margery � wo n''t you?" |
| 18689 | You wo n''t get well in a hurry, I guess � will you? |
| 18689 | You''re soaking wet; this is all along of Nancy somehow, I know; how was it love? |
| 18689 | You''ve come a great way to- day, han''t you?" |
| 18689 | You''ve got a pretty variety there, han''t you?" |
| 18689 | You''ve got enough of books now, for once, han''t you? |
| 18689 | _ Ought_ I?" |
| 18689 | _ What_ news, Mr. Van Brunt?" |
| 18689 | _ Would_ Miss Ellen mind telling Mr. John of the gentleman''s being here?" |
| 18689 | _ Would_ he stop, or was he going on? |
| 18689 | _ You_ are not afraid of the wind?" |
| 18689 | about lying in bed till you are sent for?" |
| 18689 | ai n''t that a fine lot of butter? |
| 18689 | ai n''t that pretty?" |
| 18689 | am I going backward already? |
| 18689 | and Margery?" |
| 18689 | and has Mr. George returned yet?" |
| 18689 | and how could they ask questions?" |
| 18689 | and how happened Mr. Van Brunt not to see it afore he put his foot in it? |
| 18689 | and how is Mrs. Vawse? |
| 18689 | and pray how did you learn to ride? |
| 18689 | and the shadowy brightness without?" |
| 18689 | and was she about to introduce her brother to the person who had forbidden her to mention his name? |
| 18689 | and wha has mair frinds than yoursel,''Miss Ellen, or better frinds? |
| 18689 | and what do you leave the door open for, child?" |
| 18689 | and what have you been doing?" |
| 18689 | and what''s wanting?" |
| 18689 | and whence came they? |
| 18689 | are n''t you? |
| 18689 | are you afraid they''ll burn you?" |
| 18689 | are you glad? |
| 18689 | are you of an unsociable disposition?" |
| 18689 | asked the servant who carried her baggage �"the Eagle, or Foster''s?" |
| 18689 | but it is n''t a candle � it is moving about; what is it, Miss Alice?" |
| 18689 | ca n''t you find some way of giving her pleasure � some way of amusing a long and tedious hour, now and then?" |
| 18689 | cried Ellen;"that''s the Falls of Niagara � do you see? |
| 18689 | cried George Walsh,"what kind of a person was that you said Ellen was so fond of when you came up the river?" |
| 18689 | cried little Ellen Chauncey;"did n''t I tell you she was one of grandpapa''s guests? |
| 18689 | did her confidence end_ here?_ She shed no tears now. |
| 18689 | did you? |
| 18689 | do n''t you believe he knows what Margery is doing? |
| 18689 | do n''t you have to keep uncommon quiet?" |
| 18689 | do n''t you like it? |
| 18689 | do n''t you remember you wondered who I was going to write notes to? |
| 18689 | do n''t you think,"said Ellen, her face suddenly brightening �"do n''t you think Mr. Van Brunt came up to see me last night? |
| 18689 | do you give sufficient time faithfully to your Bible and prayer?" |
| 18689 | do you know anything of Miss Emerson?" |
| 18689 | do you know?" |
| 18689 | do you like me? |
| 18689 | do you think you can?" |
| 18689 | do you think your little arms can manage that big hammer?" |
| 18689 | do you?" |
| 18689 | eh? |
| 18689 | exclaimed Ellen Chauncey, running up to the group her cousin had quitted; �"_ my_ uncle George? |
| 18689 | exclaimed Ellen, jumping with delight,"did you ever see such a dear old gentleman? |
| 18689 | exclaimed her husband, in his turn;"what on earth for? |
| 18689 | exclaimed her little daughter, springing to her feet,"I hope you have n''t heard what we have been talking about?" |
| 18689 | father and mother and a''; where wad ye find thae that will love you mair?" |
| 18689 | has n''t she a bonnet? |
| 18689 | he ca n''t stay at Thirlwall, child � he ca n''t live thirty miles from his church, you know � did you think he would? |
| 18689 | he was a very royal prince; why do you say''poor man?'' |
| 18689 | he was � may I look at it?" |
| 18689 | he''s handsomer than the Brownie � do you like him?" |
| 18689 | how can I help it?" |
| 18689 | how can I tell how far it is? |
| 18689 | how did he do that? |
| 18689 | how did you know she was here?" |
| 18689 | how has she shown it?" |
| 18689 | how should they dislike it? |
| 18689 | how would you like it?" |
| 18689 | if I was sure they would like her to hear it? |
| 18689 | in what? |
| 18689 | is Miss Fortune sick again?" |
| 18689 | is it something to eat?" |
| 18689 | is it? |
| 18689 | is n''t it? |
| 18689 | is n''t it?" |
| 18689 | is n''t that splendid?" |
| 18689 | is seeking his face your first concern? |
| 18689 | is there anything the matter with you?" |
| 18689 | it''s just near the time when I used to make the tea for her � who''ll make it now? |
| 18689 | it''s no such thing; it''s the glimmer of the lamp- light; what is the use of your exciting yourself so, for nothing? |
| 18689 | kept close to the truth?" |
| 18689 | may I?" |
| 18689 | may n''t I just take one look at the kitties?" |
| 18689 | not more sure than that? |
| 18689 | nothing now, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | or have you no curiosity?" |
| 18689 | or so sorry? |
| 18689 | or what is it?" |
| 18689 | or will you give a description of my nose and eyes and height?" |
| 18689 | repeated Ellen;"not the grandmother of that Nancy Vawse?" |
| 18689 | said Alice �"oh, what should you and I do without him, Ellen? |
| 18689 | said Alice, cheerfully; �"in the dark, and feeling our way along? |
| 18689 | said Alice, fondly stroking his head,"why do n''t you behave better?" |
| 18689 | said Alice, pleasantly;"may I ask? |
| 18689 | said Alice; �"what do you think John would say to that? |
| 18689 | said Alice;"what is the matter with him?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen �"I''ll find somebody to go � what doctor?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen �"Mr. John? |
| 18689 | said Ellen �"shall we forget all about them?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen �"some doctor?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen, again �"how can I tell how I shall like her? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, as she drew near;"are n''t you well, dear Alice? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, colouring high with surprise and pleasure,"je suis bien obligée; mais, Monsieur, je ne saurais vous remercier?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen, getting up and clasping her hands,"what shall I do? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, holding out her hand;"do n''t you know me? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, in some alarm;"why are you sorry for me? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, looking up in delight;"are you in earnest? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, looking up;"oh, I forgot all about it � I ought to have put that in, ought n''t I? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, opening her eyes very wide �"can I? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, opening her eyes;"what is that?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen, uneasily;"I do n''t see what he means; he does n''t say she is worse, and he does n''t say she is better; what does he say?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen, who saw everything in rose colour;"and a nice bed? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, with a very enlightened face; �"but he wo n''t, will he?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen, with a wonderfully brightened face �"what was it? |
| 18689 | said Ellen, with new life;"does papa say she is better?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen, with sparkling eyes;"do you mean to give me a Bible?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen, �"is that his name?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen, �"your grandma?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen,"why could n''t I keep still? |
| 18689 | said Ellen; �"where''s Mr. Van Brunt?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen; �"why would n''t it do as well dry?" |
| 18689 | said Ellen;"but is it convenient for you now, Thomas? |
| 18689 | said Ellen;"how?" |
| 18689 | said George �"what did he do?" |
| 18689 | said I;''about what?'' |
| 18689 | said M. Muller, amused at her look,"or is it a secret?" |
| 18689 | said Miss Fortune �"what Timothy?" |
| 18689 | said Miss Fortune, as Ellen entered,"have you got enough of visiting? |
| 18689 | said Miss Margaret �"how came father to do so, without asking you about it?" |
| 18689 | said Miss Sophia �"or am I not to know?" |
| 18689 | said Miss Sophia, laughing;"where did you get that long face? |
| 18689 | said Miss Sophia;"what are you thinking about? |
| 18689 | said Mr. Lindsay,"What was the matter?" |
| 18689 | said Mr. Lindsay? |
| 18689 | said Mr. Saunders, touching the Brownie as he spoke �"did you think I told you a lie about it? |
| 18689 | said Mr. Van Brunt,"what''s become of that''ere rocking- cheer?" |
| 18689 | said Mrs. Chauncey; �"a gentleman?" |
| 18689 | said Mrs. Lindsay;"send her to school, or keep her at home?" |
| 18689 | said Nancy �"what are you going to do now?" |
| 18689 | said Nancy, coming up presently;"that was n''t your''n that you gave me � was it?" |
| 18689 | said Nancy, plunging her hand into the basket:"you have n''t sprinkled''em, have you?" |
| 18689 | said Nancy;"do n''t you think I know that? |
| 18689 | said Nancy;"what did Thomas Grimes want? |
| 18689 | said Timmins;"why would it be wrong? |
| 18689 | said William,"how am I wicked? |
| 18689 | said he �"Farmer Van Brunt that lives down towards the Cat''s Back? |
| 18689 | said he �"ca n''t you let this child go with me? |
| 18689 | said he �"what Miss Emerson?" |
| 18689 | said he, giving it two or three switches in the air to try its suppleness and toughness; �"do n''t that look like a whip? |
| 18689 | said he, kindly;"what is the matter?" |
| 18689 | said he, laughing;"has any mischief befallen your bonnet?" |
| 18689 | said he, when they had at last gone through the whole �"would you like to go to your friends?" |
| 18689 | said he,"have you come out here to help me thrash wheat?" |
| 18689 | said he,"now you can run right in; do you see that little gate?" |
| 18689 | said he;"which are they?" |
| 18689 | said he;"you han''t heerd no bad news up there on the hill, have you?" |
| 18689 | said little Ellen Chauncey, under her breath, and looking solemn to the last degree �"do n''t Ellen want to see her father?" |
| 18689 | said little Ellen Chauncey; �"but, Ellen � where''s Ellen? |
| 18689 | said little Ellen �"shall we draw lots again?" |
| 18689 | said she, when she came back;"could n''t you ha''headed him, and driv''him into the barnyard? |
| 18689 | said she,"I s''pose you did n''t know there was a basket of fine hickory- nuts up there in the corner? |
| 18689 | said she; �"people that do n''t know me?" |
| 18689 | said she;"do you hear that noise? |
| 18689 | said the astonished Mr. Van Brunt;"what have you been a- crying for? |
| 18689 | said the girl;"what''s the matter? |
| 18689 | said the landlady, rising �"you''ve got the ox- cart here with you, han''t you?" |
| 18689 | said the old gentleman �"what''s all this? |
| 18689 | said the old lady, kindly,"what has happened to you? |
| 18689 | said the other, crimsoning in a fury �"what do you mean by that? |
| 18689 | said the other; �"did you ever hear anything like that? |
| 18689 | said the voice of the housekeeper, coming softly in;"is my bairn sitting a''her lane i''the dark? |
| 18689 | says I, getting up from the bed,''or where will I find him, or how will I get to him?'' |
| 18689 | screamed Ellen �"a letter for me?" |
| 18689 | she exclaimed, with slow emphasis;"what on earth have you been about? |
| 18689 | so you did read in the backwoods?" |
| 18689 | the giving of the cross, or the making the king a saint?" |
| 18689 | there''s four pounds, ai n''t there?" |
| 18689 | there''s somebody coming this minute; do n''t you hear the sleigh- bells? |
| 18689 | they are as good as strawberries � do n''t you think so? |
| 18689 | this evening?" |
| 18689 | this is a great nicer than yours, Mamma � yours is decidedly the worse for wear; � and what''s this? |
| 18689 | this whole evening? |
| 18689 | thought Ellen, and is He looking down upon us with the same tenderness even now? |
| 18689 | thought Ellen,"how shall I ever get there? |
| 18689 | till when?" |
| 18689 | to Thirlwall?" |
| 18689 | was it good? |
| 18689 | was n''t that he?" |
| 18689 | was that it � eh?" |
| 18689 | what about?" |
| 18689 | what ails you, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | what are they? |
| 18689 | what are you crying for? |
| 18689 | what are you looking so grave about? |
| 18689 | what are you thinking about?" |
| 18689 | what are you thinking of?" |
| 18689 | what did you think he was at your house all the time for?" |
| 18689 | what do you mean? |
| 18689 | what do you think of that?" |
| 18689 | what has happened? |
| 18689 | what is in it?" |
| 18689 | what is it? |
| 18689 | what is it?" |
| 18689 | what is that? |
| 18689 | what is that?" |
| 18689 | what is that?" |
| 18689 | what is this?" |
| 18689 | what made you answer M. Muller in the way you did?" |
| 18689 | what makes you handle them so? |
| 18689 | what possessed me to say that?" |
| 18689 | what shall I do to get you?" |
| 18689 | what shall I do without you? |
| 18689 | what shall I do?" |
| 18689 | what shall we do, Mrs. Van Brunt? |
| 18689 | what was Fortune thinking about?" |
| 18689 | what was the matter with you this afternoon?" |
| 18689 | what will become of me? |
| 18689 | what''s all the noise about?" |
| 18689 | what''s all this? |
| 18689 | what''s the matter with you?" |
| 18689 | what''s the matter? |
| 18689 | what''s the matter? |
| 18689 | what''s the matter? |
| 18689 | what''s the matter?" |
| 18689 | what''s wanting? |
| 18689 | what''s wanting?" |
| 18689 | what, in town? |
| 18689 | what? |
| 18689 | what_ do_ you call riding? |
| 18689 | when will that be again, Mamma? |
| 18689 | where Rizzio was killed?" |
| 18689 | where have you been?" |
| 18689 | where is he?" |
| 18689 | where shall I go for him?" |
| 18689 | where''s Mr. John? |
| 18689 | which do you mean? |
| 18689 | who comes there?" |
| 18689 | who is it? |
| 18689 | who is sick?" |
| 18689 | who is the fox? |
| 18689 | who then?" |
| 18689 | who''s been stung? |
| 18689 | who''s down stairs?" |
| 18689 | who?" |
| 18689 | why do n''t she write to me?" |
| 18689 | why should not Alice have the pleasure of them all day? |
| 18689 | why, did you know anything of this before?" |
| 18689 | will he judge that you are sincere in wishing for a new heart?" |
| 18689 | will you have a cheer?" |
| 18689 | will you? |
| 18689 | with only two such grave people about you?" |
| 18689 | wo n''t you come?" |
| 18689 | wo n''t you please send Nancy away?" |
| 18689 | would n''t it be a fine way of returning good for evil? |
| 18689 | would you have any difficulty in asking her?" |
| 18689 | you are dreadfully tired, ai n''t you?" |
| 18689 | you are going? |
| 18689 | you call yourself a truth- teller, I suppose?" |
| 18689 | you did n''t tell me � did you want me to stay?" |
| 18689 | you expect me to believe that, I s''pose? |
| 18689 | you know how to read and write and cipher, do n''t you?" |
| 18689 | you lazy feller, you han''t got nothing to do but gape at folks � ha''you seen the doctor go by this forenoon?" |
| 18689 | you poor chicken; do you think you''re a- going to do all the work of the house yourself?" |
| 18689 | you wo n''t love me the less, will you?" |
| 18689 | you''re as pale as a sheet; you''re tired, I know � ai n''t you? |
| 18689 | your aunt?" |
| 18689 | � Been long at it?" |
| 18689 | � But had he at all ceased to_ love them_ when he bade all that trouble come? |
| 18689 | � But what can I do? |
| 18689 | � Did you hear from her again?" |
| 18689 | � Have you gone to him day by day, and night by night, and told him so? |
| 18689 | � I do n''t understand you � what do you mean?" |
| 18689 | � I say, Ellen, have you got to read all these?" |
| 18689 | � I see the roses coming back to your cheeks already?" |
| 18689 | � I shall go, I suppose, if I must; but do you think anything will keep me there? |
| 18689 | � I told you about him?" |
| 18689 | � I wonder if there is n''t somebody else he could get to do it for him, Margery? |
| 18689 | � Is n''t that polite, now? |
| 18689 | � Miss Fortune was afraid of your stealing''em, I guess, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | � My little child,"said the gentleman, softly and kindly,"are you ready to say you will do this?" |
| 18689 | � Sophia Marshman � where did you get it?" |
| 18689 | � There are many mothers not like her; � who put into her heart the truth and love that have been blessing you ever since you were born? |
| 18689 | � What are you going to do for breakfast, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | � What cat is this? |
| 18689 | � Why do you cry so, Ellie?" |
| 18689 | � Will you do it, Ellen?" |
| 18689 | � You did n''t expect to find us all here, did you, Ellen Montgomery?" |
| 18689 | � You know I told Van Brunt that I would tell him what you were crying about?" |
| 18689 | � and all alone, too?" |
| 18689 | � and did you ever hear her sing, Mamma?" |
| 18689 | � and do you mean to go?" |
| 18689 | � and do you understand me?" |
| 18689 | � and loves them never better than when He sends bitter trouble on them? |
| 18689 | � and loves them so well, that He will let nothing come near them to harm them? |
| 18689 | � and sit down, will you? |
| 18689 | � and step softly, will you? |
| 18689 | � and the thought came, was_ this_ now to be her home for ever? |
| 18689 | � and then laughing and turning to Miss Timmins, she added,"What will you have?" |
| 18689 | � and what in the world is this? |
| 18689 | � and what it is to be a forgiven child of God?" |
| 18689 | � and yours the same, is n''t it? |
| 18689 | � are you cold in this warm room?" |
| 18689 | � better � I do n''t know which is best � but Mr. John likes these best, do n''t he? |
| 18689 | � come from �""London, Grandpapa?" |
| 18689 | � did n''t I tell you? |
| 18689 | � did you? |
| 18689 | � do n''t you know?" |
| 18689 | � do n''t you think I am learning to mend?" |
| 18689 | � do you know what is the use of leaves?" |
| 18689 | � do you?" |
| 18689 | � does it trouble you?" |
| 18689 | � does papa say why she do n''t write?" |
| 18689 | � eh?" |
| 18689 | � have you asked somebody?" |
| 18689 | � have you begged him to give you strength to get the better of your wrong feelings, and asked him to change you, and make you his child?" |
| 18689 | � he''ll be better � oh, what shall we do?" |
| 18689 | � he''s as handsome as a picture, too � why, do tell if you warn''t afraid? |
| 18689 | � her that lives down to Miss Fortune Emerson''s? |
| 18689 | � hers or Miss Humphreys''?" |
| 18689 | � how can I help it?" |
| 18689 | � how on earth did you get_ here?_""Do you know her?" |
| 18689 | � how on earth did you get_ here?_""Do you know her?" |
| 18689 | � how shall it be told? |
| 18689 | � how?" |
| 18689 | � if you han''t the prettiest fit out in Thirlwall � shall I help you? |
| 18689 | � in what?" |
| 18689 | � is n''t it a beauty? |
| 18689 | � is that right?" |
| 18689 | � just before the Indian summer began? |
| 18689 | � little John Dolan, and Eleanor Parsons, and Mary Huff � all younger than you and I; how can you say so?" |
| 18689 | � may I ask?" |
| 18689 | � no, to be sure it ca n''t this minute � what am I thinking of? |
| 18689 | � oh,"said Ellen, laughing,"how shall I ever get rid of that troublesome word? |
| 18689 | � on that''ere little skittish creeter? |
| 18689 | � one thing more � you know the silks and ribbons you promised us?" |
| 18689 | � or if I were doubtful of my reception in that place whither I hope to go?" |
| 18689 | � rheumatism, eh? |
| 18689 | � some more water � mind your business, will you? |
| 18689 | � some of your candies with as hearty goodwill as you could before she laughed at you?" |
| 18689 | � that married Esther?" |
| 18689 | � the best son that ever was to me � oh, to see him there; ai n''t it dreadful? |
| 18689 | � we children � wo n''t it be fine? |
| 18689 | � what are you musing about?" |
| 18689 | � what can it be? |
| 18689 | � what do you mean? |
| 18689 | � what do you want?" |
| 18689 | � what do you want?" |
| 18689 | � what do you want?" |
| 18689 | � what has happened to trouble you? |
| 18689 | � what have you got there?" |
| 18689 | � what is it?" |
| 18689 | � what kind of a welcome is this? |
| 18689 | � what makes you say so? |
| 18689 | � what of that? |
| 18689 | � what shall we do?" |
| 18689 | � what was that?" |
| 18689 | � what were you doing with her?" |
| 18689 | � what''s all this laughing about?" |
| 18689 | � what?" |
| 18689 | � what_ are_ you staring at?" |
| 18689 | � when I had resolved so this morning � why could n''t I be quiet? |
| 18689 | � where are you? |
| 18689 | � where are you? |
| 18689 | � where do you think I found this, eh? |
| 18689 | � who laughed at it?" |
| 18689 | � who''s this? |
| 18689 | � why did you stay away so long from me, tell me?" |
| 18689 | � why do n''t you, Mamma? |
| 18689 | � why?" |
| 18689 | � wo n''t you give it to me?" |
| 18689 | � wo n''t you tell me? |
| 18689 | � wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 18689 | � would you, do you think?" |
| 18689 | � would you?" |
| 18689 | � you expect me to believe that? |
| 18689 | � you will take care of it, and let me have it again, wo n''t you, Sir?" |
| 18689 | � you''re joking, Alice, are n''t you? |
| 18689 | �"But now, Ellen, love, do you know I must send you away? |
| 18689 | �"What, Miss Ellen?" |
| 18689 | �_ un_fix it, you mean; it is too stiff already, is n''t it?" |
| 27618 | ''Almost entirely?'' |
| 27618 | ''How a wrong?'' 27618 ''Ill talking between a full man and a fasting,''eh? |
| 27618 | ''Plutarch''s Lives''? |
| 27618 | ''The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? 27618 ''What do you expect people will say?'' |
| 27618 | ''What if it be a promise which the other side no longer wishes to have kept?'' 27618 ''Who?'' |
| 27618 | ''Would not that be doing a wrong to the other party?'' 27618 A better time? |
| 27618 | A chapter of what? |
| 27618 | A gentleman? 27618 A great difference_ to_ some men; but does it make much difference in him?" |
| 27618 | A keepsake? |
| 27618 | A note? 27618 A piece of rope?" |
| 27618 | A ship dictionary? 27618 About dress? |
| 27618 | About what can such a midget as you get thinking? |
| 27618 | About what? |
| 27618 | After she is married? |
| 27618 | Ah? 27618 All ready?" |
| 27618 | Am I an Englishwoman? |
| 27618 | Am I? |
| 27618 | Am I? |
| 27618 | And Christ also? |
| 27618 | And I thought you were engaged to Miss Thayer? |
| 27618 | And Italians? |
| 27618 | And Mr. Copley minded your orders? |
| 27618 | And Pompeii-- don''t you want to see Pompeii? |
| 27618 | And all in the ship? |
| 27618 | And are not you and Mr. Shubrick of a mind? |
| 27618 | And are you ready to give up all your own pleasure and amusement, and your time, and be like no one else, and have no friends in the world? |
| 27618 | And as young, eh? 27618 And besides her parents?" |
| 27618 | And do n''t you like that? |
| 27618 | And do you not think other people, who are not Puritans, also love the truth, Miss Dolly? |
| 27618 | And do you not think she owes something to the other party concerned? 27618 And five them one after another?" |
| 27618 | And from there? |
| 27618 | And further south? 27618 And have you got a note there from the midshipman?" |
| 27618 | And he did not give it to you? |
| 27618 | And he noticed you, I suppose? |
| 27618 | And how am I to find that out? |
| 27618 | And how are people to know us, if they do not come to see us? 27618 And how is the mother, dear?" |
| 27618 | And how is your mother? |
| 27618 | And how much ground is there round it? |
| 27618 | And how often shall you come there? |
| 27618 | And how she is dressed!--Who is that, the next to her? |
| 27618 | And if everybody I loved was here? 27618 And in the meantime?--Tell me, Christina, to whom was that command given, to preach the gospel to every creature?" |
| 27618 | And is it now? |
| 27618 | And is n''t that enough? |
| 27618 | And is that the way you would rule your house? |
| 27618 | And it was sympathy? |
| 27618 | And it_ is_ true,she said, lifting up her head;"everything is true that the Bible says, and that is true; and it says other things"----"What?" |
| 27618 | And make beds? 27618 And my Bible?" |
| 27618 | And next after God? |
| 27618 | And no improvement yet? |
| 27618 | And nobody got the golden water? |
| 27618 | And not be married? |
| 27618 | And not go with us to the Thayers''? |
| 27618 | And not yours? |
| 27618 | And nothing to eat? |
| 27618 | And nothing to the man? |
| 27618 | And of what then? |
| 27618 | And people go into such places to drink wine? 27618 And pray, what are you going to do, with that purpose in view?" |
| 27618 | And pray, what are you looking for, or what are you finding, in that book, little one? |
| 27618 | And suppose I do n''t like Venice? 27618 And suppose your example tempts him?" |
| 27618 | And that big picture gallery into the bargain? |
| 27618 | And that means, not to care myself? |
| 27618 | And the other man? |
| 27618 | And then Dresden? |
| 27618 | And then will you give me the answer to my question? |
| 27618 | And then-- what does the book do? |
| 27618 | And these things were in the palaces of the old nobles? |
| 27618 | And they have asked nobody but you? |
| 27618 | And they let you do just what you like at home? 27618 And this is she?" |
| 27618 | And tire myself to death? 27618 And to whom do you propose we should tell it?" |
| 27618 | And what are their lessons about? |
| 27618 | And what are your plans or prospects? 27618 And what can Mr. Copley do for you, I should like to know?" |
| 27618 | And what do you mean by its doing me good, Dolly? 27618 And what do you mean by what you said about Lawrence St. Leger? |
| 27618 | And what do you want? 27618 And what is to become of my business?" |
| 27618 | And what made you think-- how did you know-- that I am His servant too? |
| 27618 | And what must Dolly wear? |
| 27618 | And what ought we to do with it? 27618 And what should hinder them from growing hundreds of years over there? |
| 27618 | And when was that? |
| 27618 | And when you have got it-- what then? |
| 27618 | And while you are about it, bring mine too, my good fellow, will you? |
| 27618 | And whom shall I send the-- the piece of rope, to? |
| 27618 | And will your father go with us to Venice? |
| 27618 | And you brought back a piece of cable from the ship, and braided this? |
| 27618 | And you do n''t care what view he takes? |
| 27618 | And you do not like me any better now than you did then? |
| 27618 | And you think that is pleasant to look at? |
| 27618 | And you will go and travel? 27618 And you?" |
| 27618 | And''be perfect''? |
| 27618 | Another day? |
| 27618 | Answer? 27618 Are n''t you a lover of pleasure, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | Are n''t you ever going to give me a little bit of encouragement? |
| 27618 | Are n''t you going to see the Green vaults too? |
| 27618 | Are not people often ruined in that way? |
| 27618 | Are there many people there? |
| 27618 | Are there so many men that are''always doing their duty''? |
| 27618 | Are they at Sorrento yet? |
| 27618 | Are those guns? |
| 27618 | Are we cabbages? |
| 27618 | Are we out of need of care, Frank? |
| 27618 | Are we to live here alone the rest of our lives, Dolly? 27618 Are you a Christian?" |
| 27618 | Are you a good sailor? |
| 27618 | Are you always picking at the wick of that light of yours, to make it shine more? |
| 27618 | Are you asleep there? |
| 27618 | Are you ever going to be a captain? |
| 27618 | Are you expecting to go back to that stuffy little place at Sorrento? |
| 27618 | Are you getting tired of it, mother? |
| 27618 | Are you going out again? 27618 Are you happy, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | Are you happy? |
| 27618 | Are you not going to give me the grace of an explanation? |
| 27618 | Are you not like other people now, Dolly? |
| 27618 | Are you obliged to do that? |
| 27618 | Are you recovered enough to be up, ma''am? |
| 27618 | Are you tormented to death about that? |
| 27618 | Are you very tired, darling? |
| 27618 | As a favour then? |
| 27618 | As far as we can? 27618 As our resting place for the night? |
| 27618 | Assume?--Oh, did you think I meant_ that?_cried Dolly, while a furious flush came up into her face. |
| 27618 | At home? |
| 27618 | At that time-- you_ had?_Dolly repeated. |
| 27618 | Aunt Harry,said Dolly now doubtfully,"must I write an answer?" |
| 27618 | Aunt Harry,said Dolly,"is all that true?" |
| 27618 | Before breakfast then? 27618 Before taking any course of action, in a matter that is very important, should n''t she look all round the subject? |
| 27618 | Better than the trees in Boston common? 27618 Bible?" |
| 27618 | Brandy? 27618 Brierley Cottage? |
| 27618 | But Christina? |
| 27618 | But He did not die that way? |
| 27618 | But I meant, Dolly, that you are more to me than everything and everybody in the world; and I wanted to know what I am to you? |
| 27618 | But I should like to know, Frank,said Mrs. Copley, thawing a little,"what you do mean to do with Dolly?" |
| 27618 | But I thought you were so poor all of a sudden? |
| 27618 | But are n''t you going any further? |
| 27618 | But do n''t the people know any better? |
| 27618 | But do n''t you know, Christina, that there is such a thing as drinking too much wine? 27618 But do you not include Cologne Cathedral in the things you wish to see?" |
| 27618 | But do you think he does? |
| 27618 | But father,--what about father? |
| 27618 | But for your father and mother''s sake? |
| 27618 | But has n''t the water risen? |
| 27618 | But he has nothing, has he? |
| 27618 | But he''s very rich, is n''t he? |
| 27618 | But how are you going to settle what is reasonable? 27618 But how came it_ here?_""Into this curiosity shop? |
| 27618 | But how came it_ here?_"Into this curiosity shop? 27618 But how could she be?" |
| 27618 | But how do you_ like_ it? 27618 But how is that? |
| 27618 | But how long? 27618 But how_ could_ they be?" |
| 27618 | But how_ did_ your coat get wet, father? |
| 27618 | But however are you going to manage? 27618 But might not the Christian one be the strongest?" |
| 27618 | But not as a family, father? |
| 27618 | But not before we have made our visit to Mrs. Thayer''s villa? 27618 But not better than we have on our side?" |
| 27618 | But not tell her? |
| 27618 | But not till I am fit to be at home, mother? |
| 27618 | But suppose he is drawn on by your example, and drinks more than he can bear? 27618 But suppose while you are fighting that she fights too?" |
| 27618 | But tell me, then,Rupert went on,"how comes it that God, who can do everything, does not make people good right off? |
| 27618 | But there were some really great ones, were n''t there? 27618 But they have business of some kind?" |
| 27618 | But we could keep from it just the same, without pledging ourselves? |
| 27618 | But we shall not find Green vaults, shall we? 27618 But what are those black things?" |
| 27618 | But what did you mean? 27618 But what do they want of_ so many?_ They would not want to fire twelve at once. |
| 27618 | But what is he doing_ here?_ We do not want him, it strikes me. |
| 27618 | But what is the reality? 27618 But what is there? |
| 27618 | But what is your favourite book? |
| 27618 | But what''s the matter? 27618 But when your father brings a dinner party down,"said Mrs. Copley;"how does he suppose we shall manage then? |
| 27618 | But who could send me a watch chain? |
| 27618 | But why did He do that? 27618 But why do n''t people all live in the country, as we do at home? |
| 27618 | But why must he be sold a slave to begin with? |
| 27618 | But why on Sunday? |
| 27618 | But why should that be? |
| 27618 | But will you not be so good as to explain? 27618 But with gaming?" |
| 27618 | But without sight, how is such knowledge to be gained? |
| 27618 | But you are not that midshipman? |
| 27618 | But you can not go anywhere alone? |
| 27618 | But you did not come? |
| 27618 | But you have given up your office? |
| 27618 | But you would have enough? |
| 27618 | But you would not deal with intelligent creatures so? |
| 27618 | But, Christina, whom do you serve? 27618 But, Miss Dolly"----"What?" |
| 27618 | But, father, do n''t you think one ought to do more with one''s life than that? |
| 27618 | But, father, why not? 27618 But, father,"said Dolly,"can you afford it?" |
| 27618 | But, father,she began again,"are we to spend all the rest of our lives in England?" |
| 27618 | But, mother, is n''t there comfort in those words? |
| 27618 | But, oh, Edward, what do you think? |
| 27618 | But,said Lawrence, lying on his elbow and watching her,"would you want_ everybody_ you love? |
| 27618 | But_ orders?_said Lawrence, dumbfounded. |
| 27618 | But_ when_, Frank? |
| 27618 | By a friend''s fingers? |
| 27618 | By giving money, you mean? 27618 By whom?" |
| 27618 | Ca n''t anybody else be romantic, except that sort of people? 27618 Can He?" |
| 27618 | Can I finish it? |
| 27618 | Can I help? |
| 27618 | Can I use such things for Him? 27618 Can I?" |
| 27618 | Can duties clash? |
| 27618 | Can one go over the bridge? |
| 27618 | Can we go there in a carriage? |
| 27618 | Can we go to- morrow? |
| 27618 | Can we have another walk in it this afternoon, Miss Dolly? 27618 Can you cultivate a friendship on any other terms?" |
| 27618 | Can you depend on decisions formed so suddenly? |
| 27618 | Can you find the way? 27618 Can you take me there, Rupert? |
| 27618 | Can you write a nice hand? |
| 27618 | Care? |
| 27618 | Change is good for her too-- hey, wife? |
| 27618 | Christina, did you use to think so in old times? |
| 27618 | Christina,cried Mrs. Thayer,"where are you? |
| 27618 | Cologne? 27618 Could n''t you indulge me and tell me?" |
| 27618 | Could you take me to him? |
| 27618 | Could you? 27618 Curious, is n''t it?" |
| 27618 | Dearest mother, how do you do? |
| 27618 | Did I? |
| 27618 | Did Mr. Copley say why he could not come? |
| 27618 | Did Mr. Copley tell you who I am? |
| 27618 | Did St. Leger pledge himself? |
| 27618 | Did anybody ever see such colours before? |
| 27618 | Did he notice nobody beside you? |
| 27618 | Did it bleed for sympathy? |
| 27618 | Did it pay, after all? |
| 27618 | Did n''t I tell yon? 27618 Did n''t they do the Fortescues''house? |
| 27618 | Did n''t they invite you? |
| 27618 | Did n''t you expect me? |
| 27618 | Did she look like that? |
| 27618 | Did you ever hear anything like that in your life? 27618 Did you ever read Plutarch''s Lives? |
| 27618 | Did you ever see such magnificent berries, mother? 27618 Did you ever think what a woman owes to the man she marries?" |
| 27618 | Did you have no lunch? |
| 27618 | Did you lose? |
| 27618 | Did you never see him at the office? |
| 27618 | Did you notice the round arches and the pointed arches? |
| 27618 | Did you see only one midshipman? |
| 27618 | Did you tell him I would want money to buy things? 27618 Did you think, Miss Copley, I meant work for poor people?" |
| 27618 | Did_ they_ send you here? |
| 27618 | Disciplining? |
| 27618 | Do I know what you mean? |
| 27618 | Do I? 27618 Do indulge me and tell me how that was? |
| 27618 | Do n''t He always send it? |
| 27618 | Do n''t I keep things in order, father? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you get it, now, if you tell the truth? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you hope you never will? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you know anything that will last? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you know the day you came to your father''s office? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you know what prayer is? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you know? 27618 Do n''t you know_ that?_ Guns are to fight with." |
| 27618 | Do n''t you like it here? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you like it? 27618 Do n''t you love me well enough to tell me?" |
| 27618 | Do n''t you obey_ His_ orders? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you see, you are sure of Mr. Shubrick, that in any case he will not do what he thinks wrong? 27618 Do n''t you think Mr. St. Leger knows best?" |
| 27618 | Do n''t you think it is beautiful, Rupert? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you think more would have a tendency to produce what Christina calls a''sense of sameness''? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you think we will not stay any longer in Venice? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you want me? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you want something to eat? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you? 27618 Do n''t you?" |
| 27618 | Do n''t your father give you money to pay them? |
| 27618 | Do n''t_ you_ think so? |
| 27618 | Do not people grow careless, in the interest and excitement of the play? |
| 27618 | Do the boatmen know where to go? |
| 27618 | Do they do that? |
| 27618 | Do to him? 27618 Do what?" |
| 27618 | Do with it? |
| 27618 | Do women? |
| 27618 | Do you ask me that? |
| 27618 | Do you call yourself in authority_ here?_"Those are the only terms on which I could stay,said Mr. Shubrick, smiling. |
| 27618 | Do you enjoy the Sistine Chapel, apart from music and company? |
| 27618 | Do you ever lie awake, after you have gone to bed? |
| 27618 | Do you expect to stay much longer in Italy? |
| 27618 | Do you have no races in-- a-- your country? |
| 27618 | Do you know Roman history, Rupert? |
| 27618 | Do you know what a question you are asking me? 27618 Do you know, I think she half wanted to try her hand? |
| 27618 | Do you know, Tiny,she said,"if I were Mr. Shubrick, I should not be satisfied?" |
| 27618 | Do you know, my little Dolly, you are speaking what it is very difficult for me to understand? |
| 27618 | Do you like straight ones? |
| 27618 | Do you like this park? |
| 27618 | Do you like to have people hate you? |
| 27618 | Do you love Jesus? |
| 27618 | Do you mean that no man will give up any of his pleasure for a woman that he loves, and that loves him? |
| 27618 | Do you mean that? |
| 27618 | Do you mean the people at the House? |
| 27618 | Do you mean to say, that everything that happens is for the best? |
| 27618 | Do you mean_ home?_ Boston? |
| 27618 | Do you mean_ home?_ Boston? |
| 27618 | Do you mind? |
| 27618 | Do you never pray to the Lord Jesus before you go to sleep? |
| 27618 | Do you not think I have a right to know? |
| 27618 | Do you not think you could forget America, if somebody would make you mistress of such a place as this? |
| 27618 | Do you remember it is written,--''Casting your care upon Him,_ for He careth for you_''? |
| 27618 | Do you remember what you said when we were coming from the Capitoline Museum? 27618 Do you remember, Dolly, being in my office one day, a month ago or more, when Mr. St. Leger came in? |
| 27618 | Do you see that blond girl? 27618 Do you sit in the dark usually?" |
| 27618 | Do you suppose,said Mrs. Copley very irately,"that with your father''s position his wife and daughter will not be visited and receive invitations? |
| 27618 | Do you take that literally? |
| 27618 | Do you think I am coming into such a place as this, Dolly, and going to let the chance slip? 27618 Do you think I can not help myself? |
| 27618 | Do you think I will? |
| 27618 | Do you think father and mother both could not be tempted to go home for your sake? |
| 27618 | Do you think husband and wife ought to be polite to each other-- in that way? |
| 27618 | Do you think it is my duty, because I do one thing, to do t''other? 27618 Do you think it was a mean thing for Germany to rise up and cast out the power that had been oppressing her? |
| 27618 | Do you think she was n''t? |
| 27618 | Do you think so? |
| 27618 | Do you think there are enough of them to preach the good news to every creature? |
| 27618 | Do you think there is anything friends can give one another, so precious as such trust? |
| 27618 | Do you think they are anywhere? |
| 27618 | Do you think we need go in and show ourselves quite yet? 27618 Do you think you would make up your mind to have no wine in your cellar or on your table? |
| 27618 | Do you think_ that_ would be duty? |
| 27618 | Do you think_ we_ do not do work for other people? 27618 Do you understand, Miss Copley?" |
| 27618 | Do you want another? 27618 Do you want for anything now, mother dear?" |
| 27618 | Do you want her to marry an Englishman? |
| 27618 | Do you want me to get into one of them? 27618 Do you want the world to look small, as long as you are obliged to live in it?" |
| 27618 | Do you want to see your berth right away? |
| 27618 | Do you? 27618 Do you? |
| 27618 | Do you? 27618 Do, Dolly? |
| 27618 | Do_ you_ know that? |
| 27618 | Do_ you_ understand me? |
| 27618 | Does God like it? |
| 27618 | Does Miss Dolly Copley know already what_ she_ wants? |
| 27618 | Does Mrs. Thayer mean to say she has no admirers? 27618 Does it say anything about fighting?" |
| 27618 | Does n''t he? 27618 Does n''t it spoil a house to be shut up so?" |
| 27618 | Does not the outside always tell something of what is within? |
| 27618 | Does she? |
| 27618 | Does that ever happen? |
| 27618 | Does that forbid your pleasing yourself? |
| 27618 | Does that help? |
| 27618 | Does the Bible speak of it? |
| 27618 | Does your mother dress you a great deal? |
| 27618 | Does your secretary live in your family? |
| 27618 | Doing kitchen work? 27618 Dolly Copley, how old are you?" |
| 27618 | Dolly have you told your father that you want money? |
| 27618 | Dolly!--What are you here for? |
| 27618 | Dolly, dear,said her father,"are you getting smoked out, like your mother? |
| 27618 | Dolly, have you said your prayers? |
| 27618 | Dolly, how do you like him? |
| 27618 | Dolly, why do n''t you like Lawrence? |
| 27618 | Dolly, why do n''t you say something? 27618 Dolly, you do n''t mean that you_ need_ it? |
| 27618 | Dolly,she inquired while she was dressing, in which business Dolly always helped her,--"is anything settled between St. Leger and you?" |
| 27618 | Dolly? 27618 Dressing yourself, you chicken?" |
| 27618 | Edward,said Mrs. Eberstein,"shall I let this child write a note to a midshipman on board the''Achilles''? |
| 27618 | Enjoy what? 27618 Enough for what? |
| 27618 | Even granting all that,said Lawrence,"why should you not bear with my peculiarities, and I with yours, and neither be the worse? |
| 27618 | Fairy tales, eh? |
| 27618 | Father----"What of him?" |
| 27618 | Father, I can stay here to- night, ca n''t I? |
| 27618 | Father, do n''t you think we ought together, as a family,--don''t you think we ought to read the Bible together? 27618 Father, do_ you_ say so?" |
| 27618 | Father, how can you tell what might be? 27618 Father, will you come to Venice? |
| 27618 | Father, will you join us, and let us all be unfashionable and happy together? |
| 27618 | Father, will you really do something if I ask you? |
| 27618 | Father,said Dolly now,"have I done with going to school?" |
| 27618 | Father,she said in her clear, musical voice, sweet as a bird''s notes,--"father, suppose we get out of the current?" |
| 27618 | Fit? 27618 For him, father, and not for me?" |
| 27618 | For how long, I wonder? |
| 27618 | For me? |
| 27618 | Forgive me Then what did you mean? |
| 27618 | Forgive me for asking, if that information can be depended on? |
| 27618 | Free? |
| 27618 | Friends? |
| 27618 | From what? |
| 27618 | From whom, Dolly? |
| 27618 | Genuine what? |
| 27618 | Give me my note back again, with the conditions? |
| 27618 | Give them up? |
| 27618 | Given up all, as you say? |
| 27618 | Going back the way we came? |
| 27618 | Going to see the house? |
| 27618 | Going where, father? |
| 27618 | Had n''t we better go, father? 27618 Handsome?" |
| 27618 | Hardly woods, are they? |
| 27618 | Harm? 27618 Harm?" |
| 27618 | Has Peter been paid anything? |
| 27618 | Has he? |
| 27618 | Have n''t we seen them? |
| 27618 | Have n''t you got a Bible? |
| 27618 | Have n''t you got almost enough of it? |
| 27618 | Have n''t you_ any?_"Yes, mother, but not enough to give Margaret all she wants. |
| 27618 | Have you any idea how much he has lost? |
| 27618 | Have you been below? 27618 Have you been for a walk?" |
| 27618 | Have you come far, ma''am? 27618 Have you discovered the philosopher''s stone?" |
| 27618 | Have you ever been to school before? |
| 27618 | Have you got a Bible of your own? |
| 27618 | Have you got such anything else there? |
| 27618 | Have you no old houses like this there, ma''am? |
| 27618 | Have you not received any letters from me? |
| 27618 | Have you read that? 27618 Have you read that? |
| 27618 | Have you seen anything of the great people? |
| 27618 | Have you thrown him over? |
| 27618 | Have you? |
| 27618 | Have you? |
| 27618 | He does n''t know you have nobody to help you, I hope? |
| 27618 | He has n''t got anything, as I understand? |
| 27618 | Heaven, you mean? |
| 27618 | Help? |
| 27618 | Here? 27618 Here? |
| 27618 | His commandments are in the Bible, are n''t they? |
| 27618 | Home? |
| 27618 | How are we going to church there, then? |
| 27618 | How are you going to know what His will is? 27618 How came he here, then? |
| 27618 | How came the stains upon the stone? |
| 27618 | How came you to be at that place last night? |
| 27618 | How can I tell? |
| 27618 | How can I? |
| 27618 | How can it be pretty? 27618 How can you and I do that, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | How can you be sure it is safe to do that? |
| 27618 | How can you help such work? 27618 How can you take it literally? |
| 27618 | How can you? |
| 27618 | How comes it you are not taking lunch too? |
| 27618 | How could I ask him to do what I would not do myself? 27618 How could any get out of it?" |
| 27618 | How could he help knowing it? 27618 How could her thoughts be fuller of other things, if she knows the Bible?" |
| 27618 | How could there be peace with the fallen angels? |
| 27618 | How could you be so kind to a stranger? |
| 27618 | How could you keep him quiet? |
| 27618 | How could you? |
| 27618 | How did Mrs. Thayer like it? |
| 27618 | How did you come here? |
| 27618 | How did you like it? |
| 27618 | How did you like the gentlemen, Dolly? |
| 27618 | How did you like_ them?_ I suppose, on your principle, you would tell me that you liked the_ old_ one? |
| 27618 | How did you like_ them?_ I suppose, on your principle, you would tell me that you liked the_ old_ one? |
| 27618 | How did you put it? 27618 How do I know that? |
| 27618 | How do I know, chicken? 27618 How do they know about you, pray?" |
| 27618 | How do you come here? 27618 How do you dare say that, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | How do you get the shot, the balls, I mean, into these guns? 27618 How do you know I do?" |
| 27618 | How do you know all about it so well, Miss Dolly? |
| 27618 | How do you know but they may be? 27618 How do you know they are likenesses?" |
| 27618 | How do you know where you are going to live? |
| 27618 | How do you know, my dear, without knowing how much I paid for this, or how good it is? 27618 How do you know?" |
| 27618 | How do you like the look of it, hey? |
| 27618 | How do you like the ship? |
| 27618 | How do you like us? 27618 How do you mean, please?" |
| 27618 | How do you mean, profession? |
| 27618 | How do you mean? |
| 27618 | How do you mean? |
| 27618 | How does he lose it? 27618 How have you rested?" |
| 27618 | How if the current goes the wrong way? |
| 27618 | How is Mrs. Copley? 27618 How is it a bad cause, Miss Dolly?" |
| 27618 | How is it possible, sometimes? |
| 27618 | How is it, Dolly? |
| 27618 | How is one to do? |
| 27618 | How is she to get married, you mean? 27618 How is that?" |
| 27618 | How is your father now? |
| 27618 | How large a bit do you want? |
| 27618 | How long do you propose to go on waiting? |
| 27618 | How long do you suppose there are to be only two of us? |
| 27618 | How long do you suppose your father will be contented to stay in this house? |
| 27618 | How long first must it be? |
| 27618 | How long will the passage take? |
| 27618 | How long, father, do you think you may find affairs to keep you in England? |
| 27618 | How long? |
| 27618 | How many men does it take to manage each gun? 27618 How many more days will it be before we get to Dresden?" |
| 27618 | How much longer do you expect to be here? |
| 27618 | How much longer do you think you can stand this sort of thing? |
| 27618 | How much? |
| 27618 | How old do you suppose these trees to be, father? |
| 27618 | How old is Dolly? |
| 27618 | How old? 27618 How shall we take care of him, sir?" |
| 27618 | How should I know? 27618 How should it come here?" |
| 27618 | How should strawberries grow in a garden where nobody has been living? |
| 27618 | How soon must you-- how long can you stay? |
| 27618 | How then, Uncle Edward? 27618 How to do what?" |
| 27618 | How will He teach me? |
| 27618 | How''for her parents''? |
| 27618 | How''s a man to find out God''s plan for him? |
| 27618 | How''s your mother? |
| 27618 | How, mother? |
| 27618 | How, mother? |
| 27618 | How-- a-- how did you get here? |
| 27618 | How? 27618 How?" |
| 27618 | How? |
| 27618 | How? |
| 27618 | How? |
| 27618 | How? |
| 27618 | How? |
| 27618 | How? |
| 27618 | How? |
| 27618 | However-- pray, do they let in the indiscriminate public to see these wonders? |
| 27618 | I beg your pardon-- what secret does your ladyship mean? |
| 27618 | I can see nothing but black walls-- except those queer painted sticks; what are_ they_ for? |
| 27618 | I choose to have the window shut; do you hear me, sir? 27618 I daresay; but do you object to people''s being a little romantic?" |
| 27618 | I do n''t see''lights''and''colours''so much as you do, Dolly; I am not an artist; but if God meant them to be happy, why are n''t they happy? |
| 27618 | I do, I assure you; but what is fame then? |
| 27618 | I know-- you told me; but how then can I get that? 27618 I like to have a nice house, and servants enough, and furniture to please me, and means to entertain my friends; and who does n''t? |
| 27618 | I mean, where do you want to go in special, between here and Venice? 27618 I mean, why is there not anything like this there?" |
| 27618 | I must be either false or true, must I not? 27618 I never permit either, where I am in authority?" |
| 27618 | I ought to kneel down when I speak to Him, ought n''t I? 27618 I see he is not here; but where is he?" |
| 27618 | I should like to know what is the use of such things as banks at all? |
| 27618 | I suppose I can be both, father; ca n''t I? |
| 27618 | I suppose I may know his name? |
| 27618 | I suppose there is no beer or porter? |
| 27618 | I suppose we are not_ obliged_ to go, are we, if we do n''t want to? |
| 27618 | I suppose you are not going to tell me that_ that_ grows on every bush? 27618 I suppose you like them to be up hill and down too?" |
| 27618 | I thought you were going to Capri? |
| 27618 | I thought you were to be in Rome at Christmas? |
| 27618 | I was afraid you were there----"How did you dare come poking about through all those crooked ways, and at that time of night?" |
| 27618 | I was thinking to ask, how soon or when you expect your ship to go home? |
| 27618 | I wonder how many girls of sixteen in the country have such a thought? 27618 I wonder if God likes it?" |
| 27618 | I wonder what counsel you would have given me? |
| 27618 | I would rather see beautiful things when they are perfect; not in ruins; ruins are sad, do n''t you think so? |
| 27618 | I, father? 27618 I? |
| 27618 | I? 27618 I? |
| 27618 | I? 27618 I?" |
| 27618 | I? |
| 27618 | If He knows,said Rupert, wholly unable to understand this reasoning,"why does n''t He hinder? |
| 27618 | If I give you Dolly, as you say, after she has given herself,--the witch!--what are you and she going to live on? |
| 27618 | If a shot came in here-- could it come in here? |
| 27618 | If it came in here, what would it do? |
| 27618 | If our plan is carried out,_ you_ will go sooner, will you not? |
| 27618 | If she is a statue now, what will she be by and by? 27618 If they all hit? |
| 27618 | If we are to go on to Dresden, why should we return to Rotterdam? 27618 If you do n''t know, you will not be able to understand"----"What?" |
| 27618 | If you go by_ that_---- Who is this next man? 27618 If you were to tell your father,--could not_ he_ perhaps stop it?--bring my father off the notion?" |
| 27618 | In America it would be different? |
| 27618 | In the City? |
| 27618 | In the way of Dolly''s happiness? 27618 In the way of marrying a man she does not love? |
| 27618 | In what way, Aunt Harry? 27618 In what way? |
| 27618 | In what way? |
| 27618 | In what way? |
| 27618 | Institutions? |
| 27618 | Is Mr. Copley at home? |
| 27618 | Is Mr. Shubrick a difficult man to please? |
| 27618 | Is Sarah paid? |
| 27618 | Is it a dreadful idea? 27618 Is it a good match?" |
| 27618 | Is it a good place for Dolly to go? |
| 27618 | Is it a trouble in which I can help? |
| 27618 | Is it any special loss, this evening of all others? |
| 27618 | Is it as good inside as outside? |
| 27618 | Is it as pleasant in England as it is here? |
| 27618 | Is it because I know Christ so poorly that I trust Him so slowly? |
| 27618 | Is it because it is so dark? |
| 27618 | Is it better than the bay of Naples? |
| 27618 | Is it for somebody that loves my Master? |
| 27618 | Is it like? |
| 27618 | Is it pleasant? |
| 27618 | Is it possible, always? 27618 Is it quite certain that such a spirit is the one to be cultivated?" |
| 27618 | Is it settled where we are to go next? |
| 27618 | Is it wise? |
| 27618 | Is it wonderful, if the Lord wants it of His children? |
| 27618 | Is it? 27618 Is it?" |
| 27618 | Is it? |
| 27618 | Is n''t it good for people that are not sick? |
| 27618 | Is n''t it lovely? 27618 Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 27618 | Is n''t now a good time? |
| 27618 | Is n''t that a lovely tint of French grey? |
| 27618 | Is n''t that promise enough? |
| 27618 | Is n''t that true in America equally? |
| 27618 | Is she not peculiar? 27618 Is that good? |
| 27618 | Is that lady a friend of yours? |
| 27618 | Is that pressing just now? |
| 27618 | Is that the custom in your country? |
| 27618 | Is that unreasonable? |
| 27618 | Is that your idea of the marriage connection? |
| 27618 | Is that your rule for everything? |
| 27618 | Is the world any bigger over there than it is on this side? |
| 27618 | Is the''Achilles''so much to you, just because you have seen her? |
| 27618 | Is there no skill required? |
| 27618 | Is there not perpetual building going on there, of this kind as well as of the more usual? |
| 27618 | Is this the shortest way, Rupert? |
| 27618 | Is your mother agreed? |
| 27618 | Is_ that_ what they build cities for? |
| 27618 | Is_ that_ what you want? |
| 27618 | It is a certain pleasure,--but what harm? |
| 27618 | It is not yours? |
| 27618 | It is proper, when we can, to take a position of respect when we speak to the King; do n''t you think so? |
| 27618 | It is up to all the steps, mother, so that people can get into their gondolas at their very door; do n''t you see? |
| 27618 | It is what people do in church, is n''t it? |
| 27618 | It was very kind of him, was n''t it? |
| 27618 | It would be natural, would n''t it? |
| 27618 | Jemima, who''s that? |
| 27618 | Julius Caesar? 27618 Know how, what?" |
| 27618 | Know just which way you are going? 27618 Knows what?" |
| 27618 | Learning_ what_, Eudora? |
| 27618 | Left you to find out the rest? |
| 27618 | Let us hear how, wo n''t you? 27618 Let wicked people have their own way?" |
| 27618 | Letting you---- Do you mean that you are going to Venice in our party? |
| 27618 | Likes what? |
| 27618 | Likes what? |
| 27618 | Limburg? 27618 Live like the rest of the world? |
| 27618 | Lots o''baggage? |
| 27618 | Love him? 27618 Marrying somebody she does not care for?" |
| 27618 | May I ask what instances? 27618 May I ask, whose manufacture it is?" |
| 27618 | May I ask, why more impossible, or difficult, than in America? |
| 27618 | May I ask, why? |
| 27618 | May I be Yankee enough to answer your question by another? 27618 May I help you? |
| 27618 | May I make a suggestion? |
| 27618 | May I read to you, mother? |
| 27618 | May n''t you tell the truth to anybody? |
| 27618 | Mean? |
| 27618 | Midshipman? |
| 27618 | Miss Copley, do you enjoy the Pincian on Sunday evenings? |
| 27618 | Miss Dolly, do you think it is no use to have one''s name honoured by all the world for ages after we have lived? |
| 27618 | Miss Dolly, does your father often rise so late? |
| 27618 | Miss Dolly,he said in a pause of the sobs,"I thought you were such a Christian?" |
| 27618 | More in earnest? 27618 Most? |
| 27618 | Mother and I? |
| 27618 | Mother, do n''t you remember, the city is built on sand banks, and the sea flows between? 27618 Mother, do you like Rome?" |
| 27618 | Mother, what are we going away for? |
| 27618 | Mother,said Dolly, sitting up a little straighter,"do you think I will pay debts in_ that_ way?" |
| 27618 | Mother,she cried,"will you go down and take care of father? |
| 27618 | Mother,she said, somewhat lower,"do you think father would want me to pay his debts so?" |
| 27618 | Mr. Copley is not ill? |
| 27618 | Mr. Copley, do you think what notions you are putting in Dolly''s head? 27618 Mr. Copley,"here put in his wife,"if you do not mean America by''home,''what do you mean? |
| 27618 | Mr. Eberstein is rather a strange man, is n''t he? |
| 27618 | Mr. Shubrick, where is your house? |
| 27618 | Mr. Silliger? 27618 Mr. St. Leger, can you do nothing to help? |
| 27618 | Must I? 27618 Must one go up the hill with one''s ears stopped_ now_, to get the wonderful water?" |
| 27618 | My berth? |
| 27618 | My dear, do you call that a piece of rope? |
| 27618 | My music and my drawing, mother? |
| 27618 | Never did what? |
| 27618 | Never read it? |
| 27618 | Never went to Sunday School? |
| 27618 | Next week? |
| 27618 | No more than that? |
| 27618 | No, no; I mean, what fault do you find in him? |
| 27618 | Nor from the back windows? |
| 27618 | Nor the grotto of the Sirens? 27618 Not Mrs. Copley and you alone?" |
| 27618 | Not better than a gold one? |
| 27618 | Not enough? 27618 Not for wine, father?" |
| 27618 | Not if my father is concerned about it already? |
| 27618 | Not many people there? |
| 27618 | Not pass away? 27618 Not take it? |
| 27618 | Not the family that owns it now? |
| 27618 | Not? 27618 Now that you are out of the office?" |
| 27618 | Now, how are you going to help me play? |
| 27618 | Now, how soon do you think I may have the house opened and put in order for living in? |
| 27618 | Now, what do you say that for, Dolly? |
| 27618 | Now, what is it that you do n''t understand? |
| 27618 | Now,said Lawrence,"the question is, when shall we take possession? |
| 27618 | Now? |
| 27618 | O father, do you think so? |
| 27618 | O father,she cried,"is that sherry?" |
| 27618 | Of course; but you want to see something by the way? |
| 27618 | Of moonshine, father? |
| 27618 | Of the family that built it? |
| 27618 | Of weakness, my dear? 27618 Of what, then?" |
| 27618 | Of what? |
| 27618 | Of''Plutarch''s Lives''? |
| 27618 | Oh no, what, my child? |
| 27618 | Oh!--But what do you know of the people? |
| 27618 | Oh, and you want to study up the subject? 27618 Oh, do you mean_ that?_"she cried, almost with tears. |
| 27618 | Oh, if you are going to take the Bible literally----"How else can you take it?" |
| 27618 | Oh, may I? |
| 27618 | Oh, what is''point blank range''? |
| 27618 | Oh, why not? 27618 Oh, why, mother? |
| 27618 | Oh, will you? 27618 Oh,"said Dolly, starting, and a glad tone coming into her voice,"would you? |
| 27618 | Oh,said Dolly,"might we not go to the gallery again?" |
| 27618 | Oh,_ he_ thinks it is a great while; but what is the harm of waiting? |
| 27618 | Old things were young once; how are they any better for being old? |
| 27618 | On each side? |
| 27618 | One of whom? |
| 27618 | Only one? |
| 27618 | Or is it rather an artist, that I should say? |
| 27618 | Orders? 27618 Orders?" |
| 27618 | Ought I not to go to school? |
| 27618 | Our enemy? |
| 27618 | Peaceful? 27618 Perhaps I shall save you, and you may save me; how can we tell?" |
| 27618 | Perhaps it does; but, Dolly, I should very much like to know what you are looking for? |
| 27618 | Perhaps you have business in Venice? |
| 27618 | Perhaps you have not been long enough here to feel at home with us? |
| 27618 | Places? 27618 Points? |
| 27618 | Port holes? |
| 27618 | Pray, if one may ask, how long have you and he been waiting already? |
| 27618 | Pretty jolly, eh? 27618 Prisons? |
| 27618 | Really? 27618 Reasons?" |
| 27618 | Restaurants, you mean? |
| 27618 | Rival? |
| 27618 | Rupert,Dolly spoke after a long silence,"do you know where my father is?" |
| 27618 | Rupert,said Dolly doubtfully, one day,"do you know where my father goes, so much of the time?" |
| 27618 | Sacrifice herself how, Miss Dolly? |
| 27618 | Sandie, what are you thinking of? 27618 Sandie, what has got you into this vein of moralising? |
| 27618 | Sent a word to father? |
| 27618 | Sent him into the park? 27618 Serious? |
| 27618 | Settled, mother? 27618 Shall I choose something else to kiss, next time?" |
| 27618 | Shall we go above where it is more cheerful? 27618 Shall we go, father? |
| 27618 | Shall you? |
| 27618 | She is the rich Mrs. St. Leger; why do you say''Poor Christina''? |
| 27618 | Sleepy? |
| 27618 | So you would like to settle in Dresden? |
| 27618 | Somebody who wants my money, father? |
| 27618 | Sorry that I should know? |
| 27618 | Spare the time from what? |
| 27618 | St. Paul? 27618 Strength? |
| 27618 | Sunday morning? |
| 27618 | Suppose I find somebody else to go with you instead of me? |
| 27618 | Suppose I succeed,said Dolly softly,--"will you get me orders?" |
| 27618 | Suppose I told you all I could about my Lady Brierley; would that make you know her as I know her? |
| 27618 | Suppose Mr. Copley should prefer to stay in England permanently? |
| 27618 | Suppose he is not a Christian man? |
| 27618 | Suppose it is difficult? |
| 27618 | Suppose the balls all hit her? |
| 27618 | Suppose the storms do not come? |
| 27618 | Suppose they wish me to marry somebody, and my doing so would be very good for them? 27618 Suppose we take a walk, Dolly, in that jolly old wood yonder?" |
| 27618 | Suppose you could n''t? |
| 27618 | Suppose you should fail in that plan, Miss Dolly? 27618 Suppose your neighbour can not bear what you can?" |
| 27618 | Suppose,said Dolly at last,"a shot should make a hole in the side of the ship, and let in the water?" |
| 27618 | Tell me,said Lawrence,"are all American girls like you?" |
| 27618 | Than to let the grand folks have it all their own way? |
| 27618 | Than what? |
| 27618 | That little window? |
| 27618 | That means, bad people? |
| 27618 | That they should not call things by their right names? |
| 27618 | That''s Brierley Park, ai n''t it? 27618 That''s in America?" |
| 27618 | That? 27618 The French?" |
| 27618 | The King-- that is Jesus? |
| 27618 | The book? |
| 27618 | The housekeeper? |
| 27618 | The journey, eh? |
| 27618 | The knowledge of the Bible? 27618 The messenger? |
| 27618 | The officers would go first, I suppose? |
| 27618 | The point? 27618 The race- ground?" |
| 27618 | The road so bad? |
| 27618 | The use of it? 27618 The use of what?" |
| 27618 | The whole of it? |
| 27618 | The world and Christians? |
| 27618 | The''Achilles''? 27618 The_ sea_, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | Their_ food?_said Dolly. |
| 27618 | Then how does the answer come? |
| 27618 | Then is He dead? |
| 27618 | Then is it a fair question? |
| 27618 | Then is n''t it wicked? |
| 27618 | Then of course you would not interfere with anything the chaplain does? |
| 27618 | Then perhaps you did n''t like the piece with the fallen angels? |
| 27618 | Then she does not know? |
| 27618 | Then the nobles had all the money? |
| 27618 | Then the promise is only for them? |
| 27618 | Then they would pretend to like me, while they only wanted my money? |
| 27618 | Then we shall keep you in England? |
| 27618 | Then what do you do when you are in trouble? |
| 27618 | Then what do you gain by exchanging one for the other? |
| 27618 | Then what should you do in London? |
| 27618 | Then what''s the matter? |
| 27618 | Then what''s the matter? |
| 27618 | Then what_ did_ you mean, my dear? |
| 27618 | Then when he was thrown into prison,_ you_ would have said that was a black experience too? |
| 27618 | Then where are we going to? 27618 Then where are you going?" |
| 27618 | Then why did not your father get some other house, where the garden_ had_ been kept up, and we could have our own fruit and vegetables? 27618 Then why did she never tell me anything about it?" |
| 27618 | Then why do you like to see it here now? |
| 27618 | Then why do you say that? 27618 Then why do you say''probably''?" |
| 27618 | Then why do you want to know about them? |
| 27618 | Then why is it called a man- of- war? |
| 27618 | Then will you pay me twenty pounds, sir? |
| 27618 | Then you are purposing to go back to Lynn to take care of her? |
| 27618 | Then you do not want me to read to you father? |
| 27618 | Then you enjoyed life in Italy? |
| 27618 | Then you have seen many of these fine places already, perhaps? |
| 27618 | Then you knew that I was-- very anxious--Dolly caught her breath--"about what might come? |
| 27618 | Then you like England better than America? |
| 27618 | Then you see no difference? 27618 Then you think it may be true work?" |
| 27618 | Then you think this_ is_ my work, Miss Dolly, to go home and take care of her? 27618 Then you were not troubled about yourself just now?" |
| 27618 | Then you will let me hope? 27618 Then you would make all a man''s work to be work for God?" |
| 27618 | Then you would not put any hindrance? |
| 27618 | Then you_ have_ no love for me? |
| 27618 | Then you_ have_ studied the Bible a little? |
| 27618 | Then, could you send it to me, father, when you go back to London? |
| 27618 | Then, if this were an enemy, and that the''Achilles,''and within point blank range, you would load one of these guns and fire at her? |
| 27618 | Then, what? |
| 27618 | Then, when did you see Christina? |
| 27618 | There is no use in taking possession till we are ready to keep it; and it would be dull to stay in town all winter, would n''t it? |
| 27618 | They come on shore sometimes, do n''t they? |
| 27618 | They would not come and tell you so, I suppose? |
| 27618 | Think it would n''t be altered for the better? |
| 27618 | Think so? 27618 Think your mother''d like travelling second- class?" |
| 27618 | This ai n''t a likeness of anybody, is it? |
| 27618 | To Rome, father? |
| 27618 | To fight whom? |
| 27618 | To remember us by? 27618 To see about what? |
| 27618 | To stay and nurse him? |
| 27618 | To whom? 27618 Too much wine?" |
| 27618 | Translate? |
| 27618 | Travelling!--Where? |
| 27618 | Trust you? |
| 27618 | Twelve men? 27618 Uncle Ned, do you think God can like it?" |
| 27618 | Uncle Ned, do you think we shall ever have to use our ships of war again? |
| 27618 | Us? |
| 27618 | Want to? |
| 27618 | Was it very difficult to trust me? |
| 27618 | Water? |
| 27618 | Ways of living? |
| 27618 | We both know enough to begin with; is that it? 27618 We come from Dresden; we are on our way"----"You are living in London, are n''t you? |
| 27618 | We shall not get there to- morrow? |
| 27618 | Wear? 27618 Well, Dolly, what do you think you are going to do in Philadelphia?" |
| 27618 | Well, Dolly,--I suppose you will say to me that I have broken my word? |
| 27618 | Well, Miss Copley-- now you have seen Epsom, how do you like it? |
| 27618 | Well, Mrs. Copley; tired? |
| 27618 | Well, Sandie, you naughty boy,Christina began,"what has kept you away all this time?" |
| 27618 | Well, ai n''t this real harm, that is worrying you? |
| 27618 | Well, do n''t it say things pretty different from what most folks do? |
| 27618 | Well, how are you? |
| 27618 | Well, how do you do? |
| 27618 | Well, how long is it, Christina? |
| 27618 | Well, how would this? |
| 27618 | Well, sir,Rupert went on,"I would like to ask you one thing-- can''t they paint as good a glass window now as they could then?" |
| 27618 | Well, what can I do first? 27618 Well, what do you think of it, Rupert?" |
| 27618 | Well, what do you want me to do? |
| 27618 | Well, what do you want, Dolly? |
| 27618 | Well, what is this but change? 27618 Well, what then? |
| 27618 | Well, what''s your school dress? 27618 Well, what_ is_ greatness then?" |
| 27618 | Well, would it have been any satisfaction to you to see it? |
| 27618 | Well, you do n''t think churches ought to be built to look at, do you? 27618 Well, you see,"said Dolly, reading further,"it''pushes the ship_ astern_''--what''s that? |
| 27618 | Well, you will bring him to see us? 27618 Well,"said Christina,"so far as one can, why not? |
| 27618 | Well,said Mrs. Copley, watching her,--"now you have tired yourself out again; and for what?" |
| 27618 | Well-- aw-- but can not he keep his good qualities to their proper sphere? 27618 Well? |
| 27618 | Well? 27618 Were the Christians persecuted in his reign?" |
| 27618 | Were they persecutors too? |
| 27618 | Wet? 27618 What about me?" |
| 27618 | What about the midshipmen? |
| 27618 | What about? |
| 27618 | What ails the town? |
| 27618 | What am I going to do all my life? 27618 What are midshipmen?" |
| 27618 | What are mother and I to do, then? 27618 What are the houses built on?" |
| 27618 | What are these guns here for? |
| 27618 | What are they painted so for? |
| 27618 | What are they, then? 27618 What are we going to do now, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | What are you about there, Dolly? |
| 27618 | What are you doing? |
| 27618 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 27618 | What are you going to do with it, Dolly? |
| 27618 | What are you going to do? |
| 27618 | What are you here for? |
| 27618 | What are you looking after, little one? |
| 27618 | What are you looking at, Dolly? |
| 27618 | What are you reading there, Dolly? |
| 27618 | What are you thinking of? |
| 27618 | What are you waiting for now, Christina? |
| 27618 | What business have you to make friends with Methodists? 27618 What business? |
| 27618 | What can I do for you when we get there? |
| 27618 | What can we do? |
| 27618 | What can you do? |
| 27618 | What can you mean? 27618 What care have you, Dolly? |
| 27618 | What comforts you in that, then? |
| 27618 | What command? 27618 What could a Christian friend say to you?" |
| 27618 | What could you be thinking of? |
| 27618 | What could you say to it? |
| 27618 | What current do you mean? 27618 What did He give His life for?" |
| 27618 | What did they do, Rupert? |
| 27618 | What did you and Rupert do such a thing as that for? |
| 27618 | What did you answer to that? |
| 27618 | What did you come to England for? |
| 27618 | What did you come up for, Dolly? |
| 27618 | What did you conclude, my dear? |
| 27618 | What did you conclude? 27618 What did you do to that young fellow, to make him show you such an attention?" |
| 27618 | What did you tell her? |
| 27618 | What do n''t I want, from breath up? |
| 27618 | What do they drink there? |
| 27618 | What do they give it such a ridiculous name for? |
| 27618 | What do you call harm? |
| 27618 | What do you call immoderate use of it? |
| 27618 | What do you call''long enough''? |
| 27618 | What do you do where your authority is not sufficient? |
| 27618 | What do you do with the other hand? |
| 27618 | What do you draw? |
| 27618 | What do you expect to find in them? |
| 27618 | What do you know about clearing decks? |
| 27618 | What do you know about it? 27618 What do you know of me?" |
| 27618 | What do you look for in it? |
| 27618 | What do you mean by it? |
| 27618 | What do you mean by that? |
| 27618 | What do you mean by''stylish''? |
| 27618 | What do you mean, Aunt Harry? |
| 27618 | What do you mean, Dolly? |
| 27618 | What do you mean? 27618 What do you mean?" |
| 27618 | What do you see in me? |
| 27618 | What do you suppose they are made of? |
| 27618 | What do you think the Bible means, when it tells us not to seek for honour? |
| 27618 | What do you think they want you to go to school for? |
| 27618 | What do you think you want, Dolly, more than you have already? |
| 27618 | What do you want me to do? |
| 27618 | What do you want to find out the will of God for? 27618 What do you want to know the will of God about you for?" |
| 27618 | What do you want to know, Dolly? 27618 What do you want with such a thing as that? |
| 27618 | What do you want, Christina? |
| 27618 | What do_ you_ enjoy most in this old city, Miss Copley? |
| 27618 | What do_ you_ know? |
| 27618 | What does He say? 27618 What does he say?" |
| 27618 | What does your father want to do in Naples? |
| 27618 | What eastern work? |
| 27618 | What else can it be? 27618 What ever made people choose such a ridiculous place to build a city, when there was good ground enough?" |
| 27618 | What expectations does he indulge which you are not willing to meet? |
| 27618 | What family is it? |
| 27618 | What folly are you talking, Dolly? |
| 27618 | What for? |
| 27618 | What for? |
| 27618 | What for? |
| 27618 | What for? |
| 27618 | What for? |
| 27618 | What for? |
| 27618 | What friend? 27618 What gave her such a poor opinion of my eyesight?" |
| 27618 | What gave you so much pleasure? 27618 What harm should there be in looking at the beautiful view and hearing music? |
| 27618 | What has that to do with it? |
| 27618 | What have we got? |
| 27618 | What have you been doing to- day, Dolly? |
| 27618 | What have you been doing? |
| 27618 | What have you come up to town for? |
| 27618 | What have you got there, Dolly? |
| 27618 | What home? 27618 What if Mr. Copley should not be in London?" |
| 27618 | What if Venice should n''t agree with me? |
| 27618 | What if he should want to go with us to Venice? |
| 27618 | What in the world do you want with money down here? |
| 27618 | What is His way, then? |
| 27618 | What is St. Mark''s? 27618 What is St. Peter''s? |
| 27618 | What is it that people do in church? |
| 27618 | What is it worth, father? |
| 27618 | What is it, Aunt Harry? |
| 27618 | What is it, then? |
| 27618 | What is it? 27618 What is it? |
| 27618 | What is it? |
| 27618 | What is it? |
| 27618 | What is it? |
| 27618 | What is it? |
| 27618 | What is that great long building? |
| 27618 | What is that ship you are making now? |
| 27618 | What is the matter with him? |
| 27618 | What is the matter, Miss Dolly? |
| 27618 | What is the matter? 27618 What is the matter?" |
| 27618 | What is the next move? |
| 27618 | What is the style? 27618 What is the use of pretending in any company?" |
| 27618 | What is the use of writing and signing? 27618 What is there in antiquity?" |
| 27618 | What is to be done to- morrow? |
| 27618 | What is to become of all the rest of the things that are to be done in the world? |
| 27618 | What is troubling you, Dolly? |
| 27618 | What is worth a man''s trying for, if these greatest things are worth nothing? |
| 27618 | What keeps him here? 27618 What made them build here then, when there is all the earth beside? |
| 27618 | What made you come over here? |
| 27618 | What makes you do it? |
| 27618 | What makes you suppose that? |
| 27618 | What makes you think my father is there? |
| 27618 | What makes you think you will never see the maker of the cable again? |
| 27618 | What midshipman? |
| 27618 | What more can it be? |
| 27618 | What more can we have? |
| 27618 | What nail? 27618 What next, Uncle Edward?" |
| 27618 | What notion is this, Dolly? 27618 What novels, mother? |
| 27618 | What now? |
| 27618 | What number? |
| 27618 | What office? |
| 27618 | What old bookcase? 27618 What other help in the world is there?" |
| 27618 | What other man? |
| 27618 | What other way will you pay them, then, child? 27618 What place is it?" |
| 27618 | What place is next to Cassel? |
| 27618 | What points do you want to make? |
| 27618 | What put such a thing into your head? |
| 27618 | What puzzles me,Mrs. Copley went on,"is, how he_ could_ have lost money? |
| 27618 | What puzzles you? |
| 27618 | What shall Dolly stop her ears with? |
| 27618 | What shall we do, father? |
| 27618 | What should it be to the man? |
| 27618 | What sort of a chain? 27618 What sort of a place is this?" |
| 27618 | What sort of person? |
| 27618 | What sort of spirit? |
| 27618 | What sort of thing would suit you? |
| 27618 | What sort of thing, father? |
| 27618 | What sort of thing? |
| 27618 | What sort? 27618 What sort?" |
| 27618 | What sort? |
| 27618 | What then? 27618 What then?" |
| 27618 | What then? |
| 27618 | What then? |
| 27618 | What then? |
| 27618 | What then? |
| 27618 | What things do you want, dear mother, seriously? 27618 What things will last?" |
| 27618 | What things? |
| 27618 | What two things, father? |
| 27618 | What use? |
| 27618 | What was it? |
| 27618 | What was the effect upon you? |
| 27618 | What was the house like? |
| 27618 | What was the matter with your mother? |
| 27618 | What was the moonshine on that? 27618 What was there rare or costly in the world, that did not find its way to Venice and into the palaces of the old nobles?" |
| 27618 | What were you going to say? |
| 27618 | What were you there for so often, then? |
| 27618 | What will the world do to me? |
| 27618 | What will they be, father? |
| 27618 | What will you do with contradictory authority? |
| 27618 | What will, then? 27618 What would be the good of that? |
| 27618 | What would be the good of that? |
| 27618 | What would be the use of ships of war, if there were never any fighting? 27618 What would become of you and mother then?" |
| 27618 | What would happen then? 27618 What would they do to her?--to that enemy ship?" |
| 27618 | What would you do then? |
| 27618 | What would you do, then? |
| 27618 | What would you tell her, my darling? |
| 27618 | What you see_ in_ me? |
| 27618 | What''s a_ frigate?_was Dolly''s next question. |
| 27618 | What''s all that? |
| 27618 | What''s at Dresden? |
| 27618 | What''s at Paris? |
| 27618 | What''s become of all our good bread? |
| 27618 | What''s he like? |
| 27618 | What''s it good for? |
| 27618 | What''s our man making such noises for? |
| 27618 | What''s that for? |
| 27618 | What''s the difference? |
| 27618 | What''s the fun here? 27618 What''s the harm of a thing''s being new? |
| 27618 | What''s the harm, mother? |
| 27618 | What''s the matter with him, Dolly? |
| 27618 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 27618 | What''s the matter with the place? 27618 What''s the matter with you, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | What''s the matter with you, child? |
| 27618 | What''s the matter, Dolly? |
| 27618 | What''s the matter? |
| 27618 | What''s the next move? |
| 27618 | What''s the use of being here, if we ca n''t see anything now we are here? 27618 What''s the use of things that give folks so much trouble?" |
| 27618 | What''s the use of thinking about it? 27618 What''s this about Margaret''s wages, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | What''s your objection to St. Leger? 27618 What, Babbage? |
| 27618 | What, Dolly? |
| 27618 | What, Mrs. Jersey? 27618 What, because we have a President, and you have a King? |
| 27618 | What, for instance? 27618 What, sir?" |
| 27618 | What? 27618 What? |
| 27618 | What? |
| 27618 | What? |
| 27618 | What? |
| 27618 | What? |
| 27618 | What? |
| 27618 | What? |
| 27618 | What_ are_ you talking about, Dolly? |
| 27618 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 27618 | Whatever should we do? |
| 27618 | When are you coming? |
| 27618 | When did He do that? |
| 27618 | When do you think he will come, Mr. St. Leger? 27618 When do you think your father will be here?" |
| 27618 | When do you want to go? 27618 When have you seen Christina?" |
| 27618 | When is St. Leger coming back? |
| 27618 | When is it to be, Dolly? |
| 27618 | When was Mr. Copley here, sir? |
| 27618 | When was that? |
| 27618 | When will you go, Rupert? 27618 When, Dolly? |
| 27618 | When? |
| 27618 | Where are you? 27618 Where did Mr. Copley pick up such a green hand?" |
| 27618 | Where did you learn all that? 27618 Where do you expect to receive this address?" |
| 27618 | Where do you want to go? |
| 27618 | Where have you been all this while-- weeks and weeks? |
| 27618 | Where have you been all this while? 27618 Where is Rupert, then?" |
| 27618 | Where is Venice? |
| 27618 | Where is father, mother? |
| 27618 | Where is he? |
| 27618 | Where is it to come from? |
| 27618 | Where is the village you talk about? |
| 27618 | Where is this place you are talking of? |
| 27618 | Where is your invitation? |
| 27618 | Where was he, the prince? |
| 27618 | Where were you reading just now? |
| 27618 | Where''s Lawrence? |
| 27618 | Where''s your mother? |
| 27618 | Where, then? |
| 27618 | Where? |
| 27618 | Whereabouts? 27618 Which do you call this you are about now?" |
| 27618 | Which is our way? |
| 27618 | Which part of your character? |
| 27618 | Which pocket, father? |
| 27618 | Which rooms? 27618 Which way, then? |
| 27618 | While you were firing at the enemy on this side, the guns of the other side, I suppose, would have nothing to do? |
| 27618 | Who are you? |
| 27618 | Who built the dome, as you call it, then? 27618 Who did paint it, then?" |
| 27618 | Who did you come to town with? |
| 27618 | Who did you gain it from, father? |
| 27618 | Who do n''t? |
| 27618 | Who do you want to please most? |
| 27618 | Who does it all belong to? |
| 27618 | Who does? |
| 27618 | Who go? |
| 27618 | Who is he? 27618 Who is he?" |
| 27618 | Who is here with you? |
| 27618 | Who is that fellow? |
| 27618 | Who is your friend? |
| 27618 | Who laughs at it? |
| 27618 | Who says so? |
| 27618 | Who says so? |
| 27618 | Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 27618 | Who told you he would n''t? |
| 27618 | Who was the person? 27618 Who would help me?" |
| 27618 | Who would take care of you then, if an enemy''s fleet were coming to attack Philadelphia? |
| 27618 | Who? 27618 Who? |
| 27618 | Who? |
| 27618 | Who? |
| 27618 | Whom are you talking to? 27618 Whom has Mrs. Copley picked up?" |
| 27618 | Whose family? |
| 27618 | Why are not we? |
| 27618 | Why ca n''t we go and leave this young man to finish up after us? |
| 27618 | Why can not I, if I want to? |
| 27618 | Why could you not join us before? 27618 Why did he take the consulship?" |
| 27618 | Why did n''t you come yesterday? |
| 27618 | Why did n''t you let me know, that I might go with you? |
| 27618 | Why did you not sign your true name? |
| 27618 | Why did you think I would not spoil you? |
| 27618 | Why do n''t I? 27618 Why do n''t they have streets in Venice?" |
| 27618 | Why do n''t you explain yourself, Sandie? |
| 27618 | Why do n''t you know what''stylish''means? |
| 27618 | Why do n''t you send for what you want? |
| 27618 | Why do n''t you take her to ride in the Park then, and let her be seen? |
| 27618 | Why do you care so much about it, Dolly? |
| 27618 | Why have n''t we berries in our garden? |
| 27618 | Why is fighting part of that work, Uncle Ned? |
| 27618 | Why is the boy in earnest? 27618 Why just now?" |
| 27618 | Why mother? 27618 Why must I?" |
| 27618 | Why must not I? |
| 27618 | Why not here as well as in America? |
| 27618 | Why not to- day? 27618 Why not, Aunt Harry?" |
| 27618 | Why not, if his education and habits make that his place? |
| 27618 | Why not, mother? |
| 27618 | Why not, my dear? 27618 Why not? |
| 27618 | Why not? 27618 Why not? |
| 27618 | Why not? 27618 Why not? |
| 27618 | Why not? 27618 Why not? |
| 27618 | Why not? 27618 Why not?" |
| 27618 | Why not? |
| 27618 | Why not? |
| 27618 | Why not? |
| 27618 | Why not? |
| 27618 | Why not? |
| 27618 | Why not? |
| 27618 | Why not? |
| 27618 | Why not? |
| 27618 | Why not? |
| 27618 | Why not? |
| 27618 | Why should I like it? 27618 Why should I speak to God, Aunt Harry? |
| 27618 | Why should I? |
| 27618 | Why should n''t he come himself? |
| 27618 | Why should not I take wine, like everybody else in the world? |
| 27618 | Why should they? |
| 27618 | Why should you believe it? |
| 27618 | Why should you think he has, mother? |
| 27618 | Why to shoemaking, Rupert? |
| 27618 | Why, Aunt Harry? |
| 27618 | Why, Aunt Harry? |
| 27618 | Why, I mean, can it be true religious conversion? 27618 Why, are_ you_ in trouble, Rupert?" |
| 27618 | Why, child? |
| 27618 | Why, did n''t I answer you? |
| 27618 | Why, father wo n''t stay there always, will he? |
| 27618 | Why, mother? |
| 27618 | Why, was n''t he a great man? |
| 27618 | Why, what do you find here, that you would not have had at home? |
| 27618 | Why, what would you have? 27618 Why-- Oh, is it possible you are he?" |
| 27618 | Why? 27618 Why? |
| 27618 | Why? 27618 Why?" |
| 27618 | Why? |
| 27618 | Why? |
| 27618 | Why? |
| 27618 | Why? |
| 27618 | Why? |
| 27618 | Why? |
| 27618 | Why? |
| 27618 | Why? |
| 27618 | Why? |
| 27618 | Why? |
| 27618 | Why? |
| 27618 | Why? |
| 27618 | Why?--Don''t you understand? 27618 Wiesbaden?" |
| 27618 | Wiesbaden? |
| 27618 | Will He care? 27618 Will He do that because He loves me?" |
| 27618 | Will He? |
| 27618 | Will Lady Brierley walk in? |
| 27618 | Will he be long ill, sir, probably? |
| 27618 | Will it be more or less, over there, for me, Aunt Harry? |
| 27618 | Will mother like Venice, Mr. St. Leger, when we get there? 27618 Will they be as good as chickens? |
| 27618 | Will you come and see me sometimes? |
| 27618 | Will you come with me, and show me what I ought to look at? |
| 27618 | Will you find out, please? |
| 27618 | Will you get me customers, then, father? |
| 27618 | Will you have the goodness to explain to Christina? |
| 27618 | Will you tell me,said he,"as a favour, what you think is the harm of what we are doing?" |
| 27618 | Will you, my darling? |
| 27618 | Will you? 27618 Will you?" |
| 27618 | Wine? 27618 Wine?" |
| 27618 | With my studies? 27618 Wo n''t I do?" |
| 27618 | Wo n''t you go too, mother? |
| 27618 | Wo n''t you try, Dolly? |
| 27618 | Worth? 27618 Would Mr. Shubrick go?" |
| 27618 | Would it be more difficult here, than to leave them in America? |
| 27618 | Would it cost more to travel than to live as we are living? |
| 27618 | Would it do any good, Jersey, if I went there? |
| 27618 | Would it? 27618 Would that be so very dreadful?" |
| 27618 | Would you like falsehood better? |
| 27618 | Would you like to go down there again? |
| 27618 | Would you like to go, Dolly? |
| 27618 | Would you like to have me read to you? |
| 27618 | Would you like to live without care? |
| 27618 | Would you mind-- may I-- will you let me read a chapter to you before we go? |
| 27618 | Would you rather have the true thing? |
| 27618 | Would you spend your money so, like your time? 27618 Would you-- I was thinking"----"About what?" |
| 27618 | Yes, I know,said Dolly;"but how can you fight with them here in a row? |
| 27618 | Yes, Rupert; do n''t you remember the Bible says that the wrong way is the broad way, where almost all the people go? |
| 27618 | Yes, mother? |
| 27618 | Yes, of what? |
| 27618 | Yes, what for? |
| 27618 | Yes, yes, in Rome, of course; but you are not in the museum alone? |
| 27618 | Yes,she said,--"what then?" |
| 27618 | Yes; perhaps you were thinking of being a governess some day, or a teacher, or something of that sort; were you? |
| 27618 | You are Miss-- Copley? |
| 27618 | You are going to stay all night? |
| 27618 | You are never anything but serious, are you? |
| 27618 | You are never going to bring him down into the kitchen? |
| 27618 | You are new in this part of the world? |
| 27618 | You are not afraid of it, surely? |
| 27618 | You are not going to this place for my sake? |
| 27618 | You are not ready to let me know? |
| 27618 | You are not well, father? |
| 27618 | You are not''jolly,''father? |
| 27618 | You are, are n''t you? |
| 27618 | You believe in it, do n''t you? |
| 27618 | You could not pass that? |
| 27618 | You dear little innocent, do n''t you know as much as that? |
| 27618 | You did n''t give it to her? |
| 27618 | You did not make it? |
| 27618 | You do n''t care for it? |
| 27618 | You do n''t care for your lunch? |
| 27618 | You do n''t go up the Rhine, then? |
| 27618 | You do n''t mean that Mr. St. Leger has anything of that sort? |
| 27618 | You do n''t suppose_ He_ cares about our lessons? |
| 27618 | You do n''t think you would like to be a sailor? |
| 27618 | You do n''t want me to be ridiculous, Dolly? |
| 27618 | You do not care to hear about it? |
| 27618 | You do not know, sir, perhaps, whether Mr. Copley is in London? |
| 27618 | You do not like England so well? |
| 27618 | You do not mean that you are_ alone_ here, Dolly? |
| 27618 | You do not take it as a matter of personal concern? |
| 27618 | You do not think that we on this side are so careless of our own advantage as to let such a valuable article go out of the country? |
| 27618 | You do? |
| 27618 | You enjoy it, do n''t you? |
| 27618 | You find it so here? |
| 27618 | You have been on the Continent lately? |
| 27618 | You have never seen him since? |
| 27618 | You have not found out by experience yet? 27618 You have not told me what was the occasion that brought your doings into prominence?" |
| 27618 | You have studied the subject? |
| 27618 | You know exactly where to go and what to do? |
| 27618 | You know what that means, I hope, Dolly Copley? |
| 27618 | You manage that better in America? |
| 27618 | You mean, in America? |
| 27618 | You mean,said Dolly doubtfully,"it_ is_ going to make you miserable?" |
| 27618 | You mean--? |
| 27618 | You remember,she began, still with her face turned away,--"you remember what I told you one day in Brierley Park-- about father?" |
| 27618 | You said it wanted only_ two things_ of being your wedding journey? 27618 You said_ she_ wishes to go home?" |
| 27618 | You think such a one is better off than the rest? |
| 27618 | You understood me? |
| 27618 | You will go, father? |
| 27618 | You would be contented with such a home, wherever it might be? |
| 27618 | You would not object to looking at them when they_ are_ built? 27618 You''ll do me next?" |
| 27618 | You''ll go on, I hope? |
| 27618 | You''re not in a hurry, are you, father? |
| 27618 | You''ve got your plans fixed? |
| 27618 | You, Miss Dolly? 27618 You_ do n''t_ mean you did it?" |
| 27618 | You_ see_ that in me? |
| 27618 | Your Master? |
| 27618 | Your father not coming? |
| 27618 | Your father, is it? |
| 27618 | Your mother and you? 27618 Your mother, my dear?" |
| 27618 | Your name,--your name is not Crowninshield? |
| 27618 | Your refusal is absolute, then? |
| 27618 | Your_ piece of rope_, my dear? |
| 27618 | _ Not?_ Like poor people? |
| 27618 | _ Not?_ Like poor people? |
| 27618 | _ Not_ to seek for honour? |
| 27618 | _ Take no thought for the morrow_--what did that mean? |
| 27618 | _ This?_ What? |
| 27618 | _ This?_ What? |
| 27618 | _ This?_said Dolly. |
| 27618 | _ Tries!_ Why do n''t He do it? |
| 27618 | _ Who_, Dolly? 27618 _ Who_, my dear? |
| 27618 | _ Would_ it be natural, without your showing any interest? |
| 27618 | ''Do you, Sandie?'' |
| 27618 | ''Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known Me, Philip?''" |
| 27618 | ----"Could I, what? |
| 27618 | ----"What is it, Miss Dolly?" |
| 27618 | --it came in a sort of despair from Dolly''s heart,--"what shall we do?" |
| 27618 | .... Was I English? |
| 27618 | 1 agree with the love that''seeketh not her own''?" |
| 27618 | 5, 18--"Will Miss Dolly Copley please send a word to say that she has received her piece of cable safe? |
| 27618 | About what?" |
| 27618 | Against these combined powers, what was she? |
| 27618 | Ai n''t that enough?" |
| 27618 | Aloud she asked:"What do you know about fairies?" |
| 27618 | Am I like an American, now?" |
| 27618 | And Christina has thrown you over?" |
| 27618 | And I wonder, how long will you be able to keep it, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | And Sandie;--you will be with us, Sandie? |
| 27618 | And Sorrento"----"What about Sorrento?" |
| 27618 | And are there Indians there yet, ma''am?" |
| 27618 | And can you not get it extended?" |
| 27618 | And do n''t you know that when the love of wine and the like gets hold of a person, it is stronger than he is? |
| 27618 | And do you remember your Aunt Hal? |
| 27618 | And everything else you could lay hands on?" |
| 27618 | And have you developed any taste for architecture during your travels?" |
| 27618 | And he would be putting his question again; and whatever in the world should she say to him? |
| 27618 | And how are you going to marry anybody else, out here? |
| 27618 | And how far had it gone? |
| 27618 | And how shall I get it? |
| 27618 | And how would her mother stand the strain and the care and the fatigue? |
| 27618 | And if Mr. Copley met them in Venice, according to promise, who would assure her that he would then come provided with the necessary funds? |
| 27618 | And if she simply refused to marry him and refused to give any reason, what was he to think then? |
| 27618 | And may I go over among those grand trees? |
| 27618 | And now, when could she see him? |
| 27618 | And shall I wake Mr. Copley for you, ma''am? |
| 27618 | And then, what is to become of you, I should like to know? |
| 27618 | And then, what would people talk about? |
| 27618 | And there---- Where are you going? |
| 27618 | And therewith another word came to her; it seemed to be written in the moonlight:--"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?" |
| 27618 | And truly, where was Dolly''s faith just now? |
| 27618 | And what are the houses standing on, any way?" |
| 27618 | And what are we coming to? |
| 27618 | And what did you think of the water works?" |
| 27618 | And what do you expect to do with Dolly, shut up in this smoky old street? |
| 27618 | And what do you mean by the''world''anyhow?" |
| 27618 | And what is it to wash two cups and spoons? |
| 27618 | And what is the charm of its being old?" |
| 27618 | And what is to become of you, Dolly? |
| 27618 | And what was to become of them all? |
| 27618 | And whence could Dolly get light on these points, or how know what steps she ought to take? |
| 27618 | And where was his promise? |
| 27618 | And you have not been to Capri?" |
| 27618 | And you will come here from the church and have breakfast with me, will you? |
| 27618 | And you will not tell me that the Dresden madonna is anywhere but at Dresden?" |
| 27618 | And, mother, do n''t you enjoy this wonderful view?" |
| 27618 | And,"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?" |
| 27618 | And_ that_ do n''t make you much wiser, does it?" |
| 27618 | Anything he could not put off? |
| 27618 | Anything?" |
| 27618 | Apply to Lawrence? |
| 27618 | Are n''t you?" |
| 27618 | Are there no carts either? |
| 27618 | Are they all painted black?" |
| 27618 | Are they poor?" |
| 27618 | Are we going all the way by water now?" |
| 27618 | Are you afraid of it?" |
| 27618 | Are you enjoying it now, puss?" |
| 27618 | Are you glad to have even_ him_ go away?" |
| 27618 | Are you not going to let me see your eyes? |
| 27618 | Are you wiser than all the world?" |
| 27618 | Are you_ cold?_""Have n''t been warm for three days. |
| 27618 | Aunt Harry, what can it be?" |
| 27618 | Because I should be so sure to be disappointed?" |
| 27618 | Business?" |
| 27618 | But I mean-- do you serve the Lord Jesus, and do you love Him?" |
| 27618 | But I''ve done it, father; now will you join us?" |
| 27618 | But London? |
| 27618 | But do n''t you come to Rome to admire what they did?" |
| 27618 | But do n''t you want to see your neighbour''s house come up?" |
| 27618 | But do you not think you owe it both to yourself and to God, not to do what would blast your life? |
| 27618 | But how come_ you_ to understand, when I do n''t understand? |
| 27618 | But how has your father got into difficulties?" |
| 27618 | But how_ could_ her father have consented to stay another day, for any races in the world-- leaving her mother alone? |
| 27618 | But look here,--do you think God takes the same sort of look- out for common folks? |
| 27618 | But not if he has no need to do anything?" |
| 27618 | But shall we go first, father? |
| 27618 | But she does not belong in the village, I think?" |
| 27618 | But then,--do you think, Lawrence, we could do anything better than go to Brighton? |
| 27618 | But there was another thing she could do-- could she do it? |
| 27618 | But was it reality? |
| 27618 | But what I want to know, Mr. St. Leger, is-- how come these old ruins to be so worth looking at? |
| 27618 | But what do we want of him here?" |
| 27618 | But what is the dividing line? |
| 27618 | But what should she do? |
| 27618 | But what step could she take? |
| 27618 | But what then?" |
| 27618 | But what was the trouble here? |
| 27618 | But what was to be done? |
| 27618 | But when I have seen them, Dolly, what will keep me up then?" |
| 27618 | But when, if not now? |
| 27618 | But where is Gonda?" |
| 27618 | But why should Americans be different from English people? |
| 27618 | But with that the question flashed upon her, would he not have to know? |
| 27618 | But you are worried with the fright, I fear?" |
| 27618 | But you do not love anybody else, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | But you might grow into it, Dolly, do n''t you think?" |
| 27618 | But you-- Look here; has your aunt made you as old- fashioned as she is herself?" |
| 27618 | But, Dolly, what does your father think is to become of us? |
| 27618 | But, Miss Dolly, where is a young lady''s first duty?" |
| 27618 | But, my dear, I hope you have n''t quarrelled?" |
| 27618 | But-- how do you do, Miss Copley?" |
| 27618 | By the same reasoning, I suppose you do not know_ me_ much?" |
| 27618 | Ca n''t a fellow have it, now he has got it?" |
| 27618 | Ca n''t a thing come to you that is n''t new?" |
| 27618 | Ca n''t we raise as good buildings now- a- days, and as good to see, as those old heathen did?" |
| 27618 | Caesar, and Alexander, and Pompey?" |
| 27618 | Can that be necessary?" |
| 27618 | Can we put Dolly''s charm into words? |
| 27618 | Can you find the way?" |
| 27618 | Can you get hold of that rope? |
| 27618 | Can you give it to me?" |
| 27618 | Can you give one?" |
| 27618 | Can you make me of use? |
| 27618 | Can you tell me which way? |
| 27618 | Can you tell me? |
| 27618 | Christina, did you ever think about the use of wine?" |
| 27618 | Christina, what was the old master''s name?" |
| 27618 | Cold? |
| 27618 | Cold?" |
| 27618 | Copies?" |
| 27618 | Copley?" |
| 27618 | Copley?" |
| 27618 | Copley?" |
| 27618 | Copley?" |
| 27618 | Copley?" |
| 27618 | Copley?" |
| 27618 | Copley?" |
| 27618 | Copley?" |
| 27618 | Copley?" |
| 27618 | Copley?" |
| 27618 | Copley?" |
| 27618 | Copley?" |
| 27618 | Copley?" |
| 27618 | Could Dolly trust and be quiet? |
| 27618 | Could anything be better? |
| 27618 | Could he go against his own father? |
| 27618 | Could her weakness do anything, in view of that fact to which her mother had alluded, that Mr. Copley always took his own way? |
| 27618 | Could n''t you keep him at home, mother? |
| 27618 | Could she go away and leave him to them? |
| 27618 | Could she? |
| 27618 | Death might be borne easier; but disgrace? |
| 27618 | Delancy?" |
| 27618 | Did all the people know the Lord that saw Him with the bodily eyes? |
| 27618 | Did he make such an impression on you? |
| 27618 | Did her silence and gravity augur ill for him? |
| 27618 | Did n''t I remark to her once that she and I had better effect an exchange? |
| 27618 | Did n''t Mr. Copley tell you, ma''am, as his coffee was satisfactory?" |
| 27618 | Did n''t the Lord know what He wanted His people to do? |
| 27618 | Did you enjoy it?" |
| 27618 | Did you ever observe, Thayer, that a Massachusetts man has no idea of life without business? |
| 27618 | Did you ever see such beautiful woods?" |
| 27618 | Did you find it comfortable?" |
| 27618 | Did you never see him there?" |
| 27618 | Did you notice them?" |
| 27618 | Did you see the gun decks?" |
| 27618 | Do n''t I know your father? |
| 27618 | Do n''t I? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you find him entertaining?" |
| 27618 | Do n''t you have a kindness for the people you flirt with?" |
| 27618 | Do n''t you know yet, that whatever you put in Dolly''s head, stays there?" |
| 27618 | Do n''t you know? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you know_ everybody_ takes a little wine? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you lead a dreadful dull life on board ship?" |
| 27618 | Do n''t you like him? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you like the ticket you have drawn?" |
| 27618 | Do n''t you say so, mother, hey? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you see what a difference that makes?" |
| 27618 | Do n''t you see, if I have the right to say where you shall be, the rest all follows?" |
| 27618 | Do n''t you wish you had belonged to the Imperial family? |
| 27618 | Do n''t you wish you were back there again?" |
| 27618 | Do n''t you?" |
| 27618 | Do n''t you?" |
| 27618 | Do not I need you?" |
| 27618 | Do the people in Philadelphia want so much water as all that?" |
| 27618 | Do they grow in the garden?" |
| 27618 | Do you and your friend agree as harmoniously as Sandie and I? |
| 27618 | Do you call that dark?" |
| 27618 | Do you care for ruins?" |
| 27618 | Do you find what you seek?" |
| 27618 | Do you know her?" |
| 27618 | Do you know nothing about it, Dolly? |
| 27618 | Do you know this personage?" |
| 27618 | Do you know, almost all these men, the emperors, died a violent death? |
| 27618 | Do you like pomegranates?--No? |
| 27618 | Do you recollect Mr. St. Leger telling us once about wine- shops in Venice? |
| 27618 | Do you recollect what is said in the epistle of John--''The world knoweth us not''? |
| 27618 | Do you remember how you did this sort of thing for me the very first time I saw you?--in the gun deck of the''Achilles''?" |
| 27618 | Do you remember what Christ said of the two ways, serving Him and not serving Him?" |
| 27618 | Do you remember, that evening, Christmas Eve, how you sat by the corner of the fireplace and kept quiet, while Miss Thayer talked?" |
| 27618 | Do you see how open she is to receive impressions, and how fast they stay once they are made?" |
| 27618 | Do you see the Colosseum over yonder? |
| 27618 | Do you see the Rome of the Caesars? |
| 27618 | Do you see, Dolly, what prospect that opens to us?" |
| 27618 | Do you think I am blue?" |
| 27618 | Do you think I ought to take to shoemaking?" |
| 27618 | Do you think a savage has as much power or influence in the world as an educated, accomplished, refined man? |
| 27618 | Do you think all business is confined to the consuls''offices? |
| 27618 | Do you think an ignorant woman could do as much in the world as an elegant, well- informed, accomplished woman?" |
| 27618 | Do you think father would make over his responsibilities to another man? |
| 27618 | Do you think he does n''t look well?" |
| 27618 | Do you think he was a great man in the sight of God?" |
| 27618 | Do you think it can be genuine?" |
| 27618 | Do you think it is true now?" |
| 27618 | Do you think it makes no difference to a man what sort of a dinner he eats?" |
| 27618 | Do you think we shall ever have to send them to fight again?" |
| 27618 | Do you think,"said Dolly, smiling,"he would care, in the other world, to know that you and I liked his work?" |
| 27618 | Do you understand? |
| 27618 | Do you want to go with me and see the Bank of England to- day?" |
| 27618 | Do you?" |
| 27618 | Does Dolly want to marry you?" |
| 27618 | Does not all the world?" |
| 27618 | Does that mean that you expect always to be a sailor?" |
| 27618 | Does their wish not weigh with you?" |
| 27618 | Dolly Copley, what are you thinking of?" |
| 27618 | Dolly asked him how he liked it? |
| 27618 | Dolly sat silent, struck and moved both with sorrow and gladness; for if it were possible so to lay down care, what more could burden her? |
| 27618 | Dolly was fascinated, and could not wish herself away; why should she, if Christina did not? |
| 27618 | Dolly was not much given to blushing, she was not at all wo nt to be a prey to shyness; what had come over her now? |
| 27618 | Dolly was silent and swallowed her answer; for what did Christina know about it? |
| 27618 | Dolly was silent, and Mrs. Copley presently went on.--"How can you go to dinner several miles away? |
| 27618 | Dolly!--tell me!--what do you know about it? |
| 27618 | Dolly, how is it possible? |
| 27618 | Dolly, when you know you are going to say yes, why not say it? |
| 27618 | Down here in the kitchen? |
| 27618 | Eberstein?" |
| 27618 | Edward, can it be that this child is so suddenly a Christian? |
| 27618 | Eh, Lawrence?" |
| 27618 | Even if she succeeded in her mission, and brought her father home, what safety, what security could she have? |
| 27618 | Father, do n''t you know mother is longing to go home, to Roxbury?" |
| 27618 | For money? |
| 27618 | For them, and not for Dolly? |
| 27618 | Frank, do you mean that we are to spend all our lives apart in future?" |
| 27618 | Funny, was n''t it? |
| 27618 | Getting along, eh?" |
| 27618 | Gothic?" |
| 27618 | Had not Mr. Shubrick a right to know all about it? |
| 27618 | Had she done anything, made any efforts, to bring them to that knowledge? |
| 27618 | Had that made the difference? |
| 27618 | Had we, Americans, ever fought at sea? |
| 27618 | Had your breakfast? |
| 27618 | Half the trouble in the world comes of folks''wrong- headedness; why do n''t He make''em reasonable?" |
| 27618 | Has n''t Lawrence given you any_ vino dolce_ since you have been in foreign parts? |
| 27618 | Has n''t the human race made progress? |
| 27618 | Has she put it into your head that it is good to be a hermit and separate yourself from the rest of the world?" |
| 27618 | Has your father sent you to me?" |
| 27618 | Have n''t you found it so? |
| 27618 | Have n''t you found the right sort of man yet?" |
| 27618 | Have n''t you got any brandy?" |
| 27618 | Have you accepted it as a permanent home?" |
| 27618 | Have you been everywhere already?" |
| 27618 | Have you drunk nothing but slops all this while, Lawrence?" |
| 27618 | Have you got nothing better than this? |
| 27618 | Have you made up your mind to be content with him? |
| 27618 | Have you missed me?" |
| 27618 | Have you seen it by moonlight? |
| 27618 | Have you seen the pheasantry?" |
| 27618 | He asked me what I had done with Mr. Shubrick? |
| 27618 | He could not understand, unless she told him all; and how was it possible for her to do that? |
| 27618 | He did not scold there; but how do I know what he may do here?" |
| 27618 | He has nothing, has he?" |
| 27618 | He has picked a piece of rope to pieces, and woven this chain of the threads; is n''t it beautiful? |
| 27618 | He saw she was as shy as a just caught bird; was she caught? |
| 27618 | He was a slave, warn''t he?" |
| 27618 | He was the first Roman emperor, was n''t he?" |
| 27618 | Her companion inquired what she wanted? |
| 27618 | Her eyes roved over the beautiful bay, almost with an echo of Eve''s"Must I then leave thee, Paradise?" |
| 27618 | Her father? |
| 27618 | Her little fund of money was much reduced; she could not help asking herself how they were going to live? |
| 27618 | Hey? |
| 27618 | Hey?" |
| 27618 | Hey?" |
| 27618 | His look, too, was steady and straightforward and observant,--where had Dolly seen that mixture of quietness and resoluteness? |
| 27618 | His still held the glass, but he looked uncertainly at Dolly, and asked her why it should not be good for him? |
| 27618 | How are they to see her?" |
| 27618 | How are you going to do?" |
| 27618 | How are young people to get acquainted with one another and find out what they would like? |
| 27618 | How can I help troubling myself? |
| 27618 | How can I tell St. Leger how much he is to drink? |
| 27618 | How can I tell? |
| 27618 | How can I?" |
| 27618 | How can he help knowing it?" |
| 27618 | How can you tell but the taste or the tendency may be where you least think of it?" |
| 27618 | How come you to be here?" |
| 27618 | How could Mr. Copley place his child in such a predicament? |
| 27618 | How could either of us be happy?" |
| 27618 | How could it be for the others?" |
| 27618 | How could she set about it? |
| 27618 | How could she tell her lover her father''s shame? |
| 27618 | How could she? |
| 27618 | How could they be discontented? |
| 27618 | How did she know? |
| 27618 | How do you like Brierley, Miss Dolly? |
| 27618 | How do you make that out? |
| 27618 | How does the first look to you?" |
| 27618 | How does your mother fancy it?" |
| 27618 | How grand, how grand!--Whose statues are those?" |
| 27618 | How had the little American got this air? |
| 27618 | How has he behaved?" |
| 27618 | How is a child to fill a woman''s place?" |
| 27618 | How is it, then, that it is so difficult to get the good of it?" |
| 27618 | How is that?" |
| 27618 | How is the baggage going?" |
| 27618 | How is this, and what does it mean? |
| 27618 | How long is he going to stay?" |
| 27618 | How long would her father even be content to abide with her mother and her in their quiet way of living? |
| 27618 | How many times did you go to see the gladiator? |
| 27618 | How much longer is it to last?" |
| 27618 | How shall I make you understand? |
| 27618 | How should she fight another fight? |
| 27618 | How should she give her mother the rest and distraction of travelling? |
| 27618 | How should she manage them? |
| 27618 | How should she? |
| 27618 | How was he in your way?" |
| 27618 | How was it?" |
| 27618 | How will it get to the coach?" |
| 27618 | How would that be?" |
| 27618 | How would they be, do you think, if all their pleasures were taken away?--their money, and all their money gets for them; friends and all?" |
| 27618 | How would you refuse, if you were asked to drink wine with somebody at a dinner- table?" |
| 27618 | How''s your mother?" |
| 27618 | How, and where? |
| 27618 | How?" |
| 27618 | How_ could_ he have let her be ashamed of him? |
| 27618 | I always delight in this great slope of wavy green ground; and see how it is emphasised and set off by those magnificent trees? |
| 27618 | I am very glad to see you; but my thoughts were so far away"----"You thought I was in the Mediterranean?" |
| 27618 | I asked her if she would like to marry_ me_, if she knew that I liked somebody else better? |
| 27618 | I can be that in England, ca n''t I, as well as here?" |
| 27618 | I can not be wrong, can I, if I do it for Christ?" |
| 27618 | I conclude you are reckoning upon going back there, my wife and daughter?" |
| 27618 | I do n''t want it; do you hear?" |
| 27618 | I dunno, is he in his room?" |
| 27618 | I found you pruning your rose- bushes, were you not?" |
| 27618 | I just think and think, till I am ready to fly.--What have you been doing?" |
| 27618 | I know it is Michael Angelo, and I am horribly out of order in saying so; but what is the use of pretending in_ this_ company?" |
| 27618 | I know what ships are good for, of course; other ships; but what is the use of such a ship as this?" |
| 27618 | I mean, who would you fight against?" |
| 27618 | I put it to her then, whether she would choose to marry a man who liked another woman better than he did herself? |
| 27618 | I saw her smiling out of the windows, as we drove along, coming here yesterday; and I asked her what she was thinking of? |
| 27618 | I suppose He_ can_ hinder?" |
| 27618 | I suppose you are his daughter, ma''am?" |
| 27618 | I suppose you can read and write and cipher?" |
| 27618 | I suppose you have not visited Paestum yet then?" |
| 27618 | I think I can learn, Mrs. Jersey; can not I?" |
| 27618 | I thought you had no money now- a- days? |
| 27618 | I was going to say, could you perhaps do anything to get my father away from this habit, or pleasure"----"Of betting?" |
| 27618 | I will have the house put in readiness"----"When do you think you will be there?" |
| 27618 | I wonder how men would get on, if they could have as good a chance? |
| 27618 | I wonder if Sally will get scared, and take her away from us?" |
| 27618 | I wonder if your father means you never to be married?" |
| 27618 | I''d go some ways to see how the mother of Christ_ did_ look; but you say that ai n''t it?" |
| 27618 | If He knows, why do n''t He hinder? |
| 27618 | If he kept within bounds now, who should warrant her that he would continue to do so? |
| 27618 | If she had had time and had dared, she would have remonstrated; but yet what could she say? |
| 27618 | If you are going to give yourself to Christ, wo n''t you make the offering as valuable and as honourable as you can? |
| 27618 | In that case, what was she to say to Mr. Shubrick? |
| 27618 | Is Mr. St. Leger anything of a flirt?" |
| 27618 | Is Mr. St. Leger fond of art?" |
| 27618 | Is Mr. St. Leger invited?" |
| 27618 | Is he a weak young man? |
| 27618 | Is he engaged to that girl?" |
| 27618 | Is it any relief to you to have me come in and take the watch for to- night?" |
| 27618 | Is it anything a fellow can take hold of and hold on to? |
| 27618 | Is it better than the church we went to see-- at that village near Wiesbaden?" |
| 27618 | Is it books, or writing, or art perhaps? |
| 27618 | Is it company, Nelly?" |
| 27618 | Is it damp, or what?" |
| 27618 | Is it just wickedness?" |
| 27618 | Is it one of those? |
| 27618 | Is it the habit of command? |
| 27618 | Is it true? |
| 27618 | Is it''Plutarch''s Lives,''my dear, that you mean? |
| 27618 | Is n''t he handsome?" |
| 27618 | Is n''t it a delicious old place? |
| 27618 | Is n''t it beautifully made? |
| 27618 | Is n''t it delicious? |
| 27618 | Is n''t it dreadful, that I should be glad?" |
| 27618 | Is n''t it good?" |
| 27618 | Is n''t it so, Lawrence?" |
| 27618 | Is n''t it your rule?" |
| 27618 | Is n''t my fire nice? |
| 27618 | Is n''t my veal good? |
| 27618 | Is n''t one as good as another?" |
| 27618 | Is n''t the air good?" |
| 27618 | Is n''t this a very roundabout way that we are going to Venice-- round this way by Dresden?" |
| 27618 | Is she_ alone_ there?" |
| 27618 | Is that all? |
| 27618 | Is that an advantage in your eyes?" |
| 27618 | Is that right?" |
| 27618 | Is that unreasonable?" |
| 27618 | Is the house furnished?" |
| 27618 | Is the water deep enough to drown? |
| 27618 | Is the water deep here?" |
| 27618 | Is there an anchor anywhere?" |
| 27618 | Is there any sense in that?" |
| 27618 | Is there any?" |
| 27618 | Is this talk for Christmas Eve, when we ought to be merry? |
| 27618 | Is this the cathedral we are coming to?" |
| 27618 | Is this the way you are going to rule other folks beside me? |
| 27618 | Is this the way you like to travel, Frank?" |
| 27618 | Is wine more to you than we are? |
| 27618 | Is_ all_ the trouble disposed of?" |
| 27618 | It could not be Mr. Copley''s death that was in question; but what then could it be? |
| 27618 | It fell to her to guard and defend her mother; and her father? |
| 27618 | It is all very well to say''of course not;''but where can we go, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | It is n''t the doctor? |
| 27618 | It is not your wedding journey, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | It was Venice; but when would her father come? |
| 27618 | It''s all right, or it will be all right, I believe, soon,--but suppose I had been devotedly in love with you? |
| 27618 | It_ hasn''t_--but suppose it had?''" |
| 27618 | Jersey?" |
| 27618 | Jersey?" |
| 27618 | Lawrence looked, and would have liked to do the impossible; but what could he? |
| 27618 | Leger? |
| 27618 | Leger?" |
| 27618 | Leger?" |
| 27618 | Leger?" |
| 27618 | Leger?" |
| 27618 | Leger?" |
| 27618 | Leger?" |
| 27618 | Leger?" |
| 27618 | Leger?" |
| 27618 | Leger?" |
| 27618 | Leger?" |
| 27618 | Leger?" |
| 27618 | Leger?" |
| 27618 | Leger?" |
| 27618 | Leger?" |
| 27618 | Leger?" |
| 27618 | Leger?" |
| 27618 | Leger?" |
| 27618 | Let me see,--you were in Rome three months?" |
| 27618 | London, do you mean?" |
| 27618 | Made of what?" |
| 27618 | Mark''s?" |
| 27618 | May I take you? |
| 27618 | May I tell my mother who did the picture, when I send it?" |
| 27618 | Mother, dear, now we are here, which way shall we go?" |
| 27618 | Mother, do you see that purple? |
| 27618 | Mother, you wanted to see something-- what was it?" |
| 27618 | Mr. Babbage, are you a Christian?" |
| 27618 | Mr. Copley cried,"what is the matter? |
| 27618 | Mr. Copley had always till now had plenty; what had happened, or what was the cause of the change? |
| 27618 | Mr. Copley, do you know Dolly is very handsome?" |
| 27618 | Mr. Copley, what do you expect is to become of Dolly, shut up in a cottage down in the country?" |
| 27618 | Mr. Copley, would you like to have me for a son- in- law?" |
| 27618 | Mr. Shubrick laughed out"Do you doubt it?" |
| 27618 | Mr. Shubrick let her have a while to herself, and then asked her what she thought of his plan? |
| 27618 | Mr. Shubrick, for instance? |
| 27618 | Mr. St. Leger, for instance?" |
| 27618 | Mrs. Copley exchanged again, and immediately burst out--"Dolly, Dolly, did you see that woman''s earrings? |
| 27618 | Mrs. Copley is n''t worse, I hope?" |
| 27618 | Mrs. Jersey, is it right sometimes, is it a girl''s duty ever-- to sacrifice herself for her parents?". |
| 27618 | Must she go so soon? |
| 27618 | My child, what have I done? |
| 27618 | My dear, do you know your old schoolfellow?" |
| 27618 | Nay, not_ her_ own future alone; but what of that? |
| 27618 | Ned, can you?" |
| 27618 | No doubt this man_ might_ have been a very great man; he had power; but what good did he do to the world? |
| 27618 | No, I do n''t mean that you should tell me that; only-- can''t I do something?" |
| 27618 | Not a cafà ©?" |
| 27618 | Not beautiful, certainly; not beautiful yet; by mist and rain and darkness how should it be? |
| 27618 | Not business, I suppose?" |
| 27618 | Not even a card, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | Not for people who only want a glass, or two glasses?" |
| 27618 | Now shall I go on?" |
| 27618 | Now tell me,--are you engaged?" |
| 27618 | Now where was that hope, or any other? |
| 27618 | Now, what are you going to have for your breakfast?" |
| 27618 | Now, will you tell me how I can get home? |
| 27618 | Now,--Dolly pondered as she climbed the cliff,--how would she get along without Rupert? |
| 27618 | O friends!--she was ready to say,--do you know what you are doing? |
| 27618 | Of course you would not have had England at home; but is n''t America better?" |
| 27618 | Of what?" |
| 27618 | Oh, do you see how I am so sorry and glad together? |
| 27618 | Oh, tell me where you are going?" |
| 27618 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 27618 | On trial?" |
| 27618 | Or have n''t you been long enough here to judge?" |
| 27618 | Or that his armies conquered the world, and his government held order wherever his arms went? |
| 27618 | Or was she embarked on an enterprise beyond her strength? |
| 27618 | Ought she to pay the price? |
| 27618 | Persuade her father and mother to consent to have family prayer? |
| 27618 | Peter''s?" |
| 27618 | Philosophy? |
| 27618 | Sabbath means_ rest_, does it not? |
| 27618 | Sandie, do you think those Sunday commands are to be taken just as they stand-- to mean just so? |
| 27618 | Shall I make a note, miss, against he comes?" |
| 27618 | Shall I not do what He gives me? |
| 27618 | Shall we go on and see something better?" |
| 27618 | Shall you be sick?" |
| 27618 | She asked me if I was serious? |
| 27618 | She had done all she knew; what remained? |
| 27618 | She had meant to let herself look at them here, in solitude and quiet; could she do it, now she was here? |
| 27618 | She knew by his whole manner that the money was not at hand even were he in London; and where then was it? |
| 27618 | She must know more first; and how should she get more knowledge? |
| 27618 | She only came to get some instruction from me, which I was very glad to give her?" |
| 27618 | She said,"How, mother?" |
| 27618 | She simply wondered why these people put her through the catechism so? |
| 27618 | She thought her mother_ had_ gained somewhat in the past weeks; how would it, or could it, be now? |
| 27618 | Should she sacrifice herself, and be the wife of a rich banker, and therewith keep her father and all of them from ruin? |
| 27618 | Should she sit still and quietly see her father lost irretrievably in the bad habits which were creeping upon him? |
| 27618 | Should she try to arouse him? |
| 27618 | Shubrick?" |
| 27618 | Shubrick?" |
| 27618 | Shubrick?" |
| 27618 | Shubrick?" |
| 27618 | Shubrick?" |
| 27618 | Shubrick?" |
| 27618 | Shubrick?" |
| 27618 | Shubrick?" |
| 27618 | Some of them were good men, were n''t they?" |
| 27618 | Something to rival Plutarch''s Lives?" |
| 27618 | Staying here in the house and seeing you and your father go off to dinners without me? |
| 27618 | Stocks, or dice, what did it matter? |
| 27618 | Stoicism?" |
| 27618 | Suppose it had broken my heart? |
| 27618 | Suppose one or the other of the parties had discovered that the engagement was a mistake? |
| 27618 | Suppose we go over the gardens in the morning?" |
| 27618 | Suppose we go?" |
| 27618 | Suppose, for instance, they are in difficulties, and by her sacrificing herself she can put them out of difficulty? |
| 27618 | Tell him? |
| 27618 | Tell me which of those old fellows you think was the best fellow?" |
| 27618 | That is what makes you ill. What is the matter? |
| 27618 | That one must not drink wine? |
| 27618 | That speaks, do n''t it, for the beauty and beneficence of their reigns, and the loveliness of their characters?" |
| 27618 | Thayer?" |
| 27618 | Thayer?" |
| 27618 | The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?''" |
| 27618 | The Mint? |
| 27618 | The famous egg?" |
| 27618 | The little girl in the fairy tale was going up a hill to get something at the top-- what_ was_ she going for, that was at the top of the hill?" |
| 27618 | The question recurred, what was she to do? |
| 27618 | The question suddenly struck her,_ where_ should she have supper? |
| 27618 | The question was, how long would it be possible to go on as they were doing? |
| 27618 | The street was empty; and if it had not been, what help could Dolly ask for? |
| 27618 | The world is pretty much the same thing Sunday that it is other days, eh?" |
| 27618 | The"poor in spirit,"the"pure in heart,"the"meek,"--where were these? |
| 27618 | Then again came the words of Christmas Eve to her--"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?" |
| 27618 | Then how am I to see her, Mr. Copley? |
| 27618 | Then how shall I get near?" |
| 27618 | Then young Mr. St. Leger bent forward, and inquired what she could be thinking of that would_ not_ pass away? |
| 27618 | Then, if_ they_ were not great, what''s a fellow to try for? |
| 27618 | There was a sailor going up something like a rope ladder; going up and up; how could he? |
| 27618 | This motion will not fatigue you; and are not your cushions comfortable?" |
| 27618 | Those old school days were pleasant?" |
| 27618 | Till the season opens?" |
| 27618 | To paint things like this? |
| 27618 | To take care of him? |
| 27618 | To what? |
| 27618 | Truly, Mr. St. Leger had enough of his own; but when did ever a man with enough not therefore desire more? |
| 27618 | Trust you to put your own house in order? |
| 27618 | Under the pressure Dolly''s heart felt very low; until again those words came and lifted her up,--"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?" |
| 27618 | WHITHER NOW? |
| 27618 | WHITHER NOW? |
| 27618 | Was her father not coming to Brierley then? |
| 27618 | Was it gone irrevocably? |
| 27618 | Was it the working of Mr. Eberstein''s rule? |
| 27618 | Was n''t I right about the painted windows? |
| 27618 | Was n''t he fidgetty?" |
| 27618 | Was that her father? |
| 27618 | Was that how she had learned to know that there were wonderful things of preciousness and beauty at the bottom of the sea? |
| 27618 | Was that necessary?" |
| 27618 | Was then Mr. Shubrick a traitor, false to his engagements, deserting a person to whom, whether willingly or not, he was every way bound? |
| 27618 | Was there another fight to be fought? |
| 27618 | Was there any other place in the world so sweet? |
| 27618 | Was this a part of the order and discipline of which she had read lately, as belonging to this strange world? |
| 27618 | Was this asking him for an advance? |
| 27618 | Was you wantin''to see him on an a''pintment?" |
| 27618 | We are going to see one now, are n''t we? |
| 27618 | We can trust Him, ca n''t we? |
| 27618 | We had better get out of the rain; do n''t you think so? |
| 27618 | We have always had plenty-- money running like water-- all my life; and now, how_ could_ your father have got into difficulties?" |
| 27618 | We shall go home by and by; why can not you enjoy things, while we are here?" |
| 27618 | We shall meet in Rome? |
| 27618 | We used to see a vast deal of each other;--flirting, I suppose you would call it; but how are young people to get along without flirting? |
| 27618 | Well, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | Well, and how many times did you see the gladiator?" |
| 27618 | Well, my dear? |
| 27618 | Well, what is in that bookcase? |
| 27618 | Well, when his brothers tried to murder him, that was what you call evil, was n''t it?" |
| 27618 | Well? |
| 27618 | What about it? |
| 27618 | What are all these roses for? |
| 27618 | What are the consequences, when they misuse it?" |
| 27618 | What are these things? |
| 27618 | What are those things?" |
| 27618 | What are we going to do but rest up there on the Pincian? |
| 27618 | What are you doing in Italy?" |
| 27618 | What are you doing there?" |
| 27618 | What are you going to do now, Miss Dolly? |
| 27618 | What are you here for?" |
| 27618 | What are you thinking of, father?" |
| 27618 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 27618 | What are_ you_ wanting, Miss Dolly?" |
| 27618 | What brings you here, Lawrence? |
| 27618 | What brought him?" |
| 27618 | What can you do without money?" |
| 27618 | What can_ you_ do?" |
| 27618 | What comes next? |
| 27618 | What comfort is there in religion for a great trouble? |
| 27618 | What could Dolly be thinking of? |
| 27618 | What could Dolly do, to break him off from his present habits, those she knew and those she dimly feared? |
| 27618 | What could Dolly do, to save money? |
| 27618 | What could be better than to drive so, on such an evening, through such a country? |
| 27618 | What could she do, more than she had done, in vain? |
| 27618 | What could she do, to help make this journey a benefit to the boy? |
| 27618 | What could she do? |
| 27618 | What could she do? |
| 27618 | What could she mean? |
| 27618 | What could she say? |
| 27618 | What could so interest and hold him in a place where he had no official business, where his home was not, and he had no natural associations? |
| 27618 | What could stand against the witchery of the enchantress city? |
| 27618 | What did he intend? |
| 27618 | What did he live on himself, Dolly queried, besides wine? |
| 27618 | What did he say about it? |
| 27618 | What did they take to the water for? |
| 27618 | What did you have?" |
| 27618 | What difference should that make?" |
| 27618 | What do they want so many for, Christina, on one ship?" |
| 27618 | What do you call a fortune?" |
| 27618 | What do you enjoy most in Rome?" |
| 27618 | What do you find in Abraham''s life, may I ask, that tells you the will of God about Dolly Copley? |
| 27618 | What do you mean to be-- or do? |
| 27618 | What do you say to our asking him to meet us in Wiesbaden? |
| 27618 | What do you suppose keeps your father, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | What do you think grapes grow for, eh? |
| 27618 | What do you think is the matter with him?" |
| 27618 | What do you think of it?" |
| 27618 | What do you think the Lord thinks of such a great man as that? |
| 27618 | What do you think the Lord thought of Marcus Aurelius''greatness? |
| 27618 | What do you think? |
| 27618 | What do you want counsel about?" |
| 27618 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 27618 | What do you want to find out?" |
| 27618 | What do you wish me to say, and how shall I say it? |
| 27618 | What does Mr. St. Leger think of them?" |
| 27618 | What does her duty to God say?" |
| 27618 | What does she think about it?" |
| 27618 | What else could she do? |
| 27618 | What else shall we do?" |
| 27618 | What else would you do?" |
| 27618 | What else, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | What enemies?" |
| 27618 | What ever did you see or hear to make you think our women are not respected?" |
| 27618 | What experience can you have had, my Dolly, to let you feel it?" |
| 27618 | What for?" |
| 27618 | What ground is that over there?" |
| 27618 | What had he done? |
| 27618 | What had made this change? |
| 27618 | What harm? |
| 27618 | What has that got to do with it?" |
| 27618 | What have you been doing since you came home from the water works?" |
| 27618 | What have you been getting in Rome?" |
| 27618 | What have you done to yourself?" |
| 27618 | What if he persisted in staying by the companions who were his comrades in temptation? |
| 27618 | What if her father would not go? |
| 27618 | What if? |
| 27618 | What in the name of ten thousand devils---- Who brought you here?" |
| 27618 | What is St. Peter''s, compared to the Colosseum?" |
| 27618 | What is good that you do n''t feel? |
| 27618 | What is it like?" |
| 27618 | What is it made of?" |
| 27618 | What is it? |
| 27618 | What is it?" |
| 27618 | What is it?" |
| 27618 | What is the good of my getting sick just now? |
| 27618 | What is the harm of waiting?" |
| 27618 | What is the matter? |
| 27618 | What is the reason that I can give it to you, for instance, and not to Him? |
| 27618 | What is the thing, Miss Dolly? |
| 27618 | What is the use of trying to change what can not be changed? |
| 27618 | What is the use? |
| 27618 | What is there to hinder you?" |
| 27618 | What is to become of Dolly, shut up here in smoke and fog? |
| 27618 | What is to become of us, father?" |
| 27618 | What is your secret, Miss Copley?" |
| 27618 | What lay before her now? |
| 27618 | What makes you say so?" |
| 27618 | What makes you say so?" |
| 27618 | What mattered the little troubled human day, so that heaven''s long sunshine set in at the end of it? |
| 27618 | What more could she do? |
| 27618 | What more do you want? |
| 27618 | What next would you mention, Miss Dolly?" |
| 27618 | What one? |
| 27618 | What should keep you in England?" |
| 27618 | What should one do?" |
| 27618 | What should she answer to that? |
| 27618 | What should she do if he became impatient? |
| 27618 | What should she do with Mr. St. Leger? |
| 27618 | What should she do with her mother, she alone? |
| 27618 | What should she do? |
| 27618 | What sort of a chain is that you wear, Miss Dolly?" |
| 27618 | What then? |
| 27618 | What then?" |
| 27618 | What things?" |
| 27618 | What though the work were different and less noteworthy; what matter, so that she were doing what He gave her to do? |
| 27618 | What troubles you?" |
| 27618 | What use, for one day, when she could do it no longer? |
| 27618 | What was Sandie Shubrick to her, that she should feel such a heart- sinking at the prospect of his departure? |
| 27618 | What was her father thinking of? |
| 27618 | What was left to him but business? |
| 27618 | What was she afraid of? |
| 27618 | What was she going to say to Mrs. Jersey? |
| 27618 | What was she there for? |
| 27618 | What was she to do? |
| 27618 | What was she to do? |
| 27618 | What was the matter now? |
| 27618 | What was the whole movement for, if he were to be left out of it? |
| 27618 | What was to be done? |
| 27618 | What were they there for? |
| 27618 | What were you doing to me in the night? |
| 27618 | What will become of us when that young man goes away?" |
| 27618 | What will they be?" |
| 27618 | What will you wear it on? |
| 27618 | What wonder if she held it fast and held it dear? |
| 27618 | What work does he mean?" |
| 27618 | What would anything else in the world have mattered, so she could have kept him? |
| 27618 | What would become of him if his present manner of life went on?--and what would become of his wife and of her? |
| 27618 | What would become of us if we spoke out all we had in our minds?" |
| 27618 | What would you have brought, Mrs. Copley, if it had been safe and allowable? |
| 27618 | What would you say to me now if I wanted it pretty bad?" |
| 27618 | What''s the matter? |
| 27618 | What''s the use of fighting shy about it? |
| 27618 | What''s the use of it? |
| 27618 | What''s the use of my trying, for instance, to do anything, or be anything?" |
| 27618 | What''s the use of talking as if it was? |
| 27618 | What''s the use? |
| 27618 | What''s to make you happy, when the means are gone? |
| 27618 | What_ can_ you do, if you have not the money?" |
| 27618 | What_ can_ you mean, by your former remark?" |
| 27618 | Whatever was to become now of her little family? |
| 27618 | When did this happen?" |
| 27618 | When is he going?" |
| 27618 | When were you in the rain?" |
| 27618 | When_ do_ we go, by the by?" |
| 27618 | Where are the Thayers going, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | Where are we going to get anything to eat?" |
| 27618 | Where are we to get what we want, Dolly? |
| 27618 | Where can I find my father? |
| 27618 | Where did you get it?" |
| 27618 | Where did you get it?" |
| 27618 | Where did you pick up that young man, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | Where do you live?" |
| 27618 | Where do you think we are going? |
| 27618 | Where does she want to go?" |
| 27618 | Where ever do you suppose that came from?" |
| 27618 | Where have you been?" |
| 27618 | Where is he now?" |
| 27618 | Where is he?" |
| 27618 | Where is it?" |
| 27618 | Where is it?" |
| 27618 | Where is the Bridge of Sighs?" |
| 27618 | Where to? |
| 27618 | Where will you go?" |
| 27618 | Where would be a safe abode? |
| 27618 | Where, then?" |
| 27618 | Which are they?" |
| 27618 | Who can it be? |
| 27618 | Who could she be? |
| 27618 | Who did you see?" |
| 27618 | Who does know you?" |
| 27618 | Who does the rest of the cooking? |
| 27618 | Who has done it, Dolly?" |
| 27618 | Who has done it?" |
| 27618 | Who is with you?" |
| 27618 | Who should be her guaranty, that a taste once formed, though so respectably, might not be indulged in other ways and companies not so irreproachable? |
| 27618 | Who was it? |
| 27618 | Who was there?" |
| 27618 | Who would nurse him? |
| 27618 | Who''s to pay you for it?" |
| 27618 | Whom do you like best?" |
| 27618 | Why Sunday?" |
| 27618 | Why are you not fit?" |
| 27618 | Why did n''t you?" |
| 27618 | Why did you never come down? |
| 27618 | Why did you say that to your father, Dolly? |
| 27618 | Why do n''t you care about it?" |
| 27618 | Why do n''t you marry this handsome, rich young Englishman?" |
| 27618 | Why do n''t you represent that to father, forcibly?" |
| 27618 | Why do n''t you want to go to court? |
| 27618 | Why do you say that?" |
| 27618 | Why not let things be settled? |
| 27618 | Why not say so?" |
| 27618 | Why not? |
| 27618 | Why not? |
| 27618 | Why not? |
| 27618 | Why not?" |
| 27618 | Why not?" |
| 27618 | Why not?" |
| 27618 | Why not?" |
| 27618 | Why not?" |
| 27618 | Why should I? |
| 27618 | Why should n''t they paint as well now as ever?" |
| 27618 | Why should not little Dolly? |
| 27618 | Why should you stay with me? |
| 27618 | Why was either of these young men there? |
| 27618 | Why were n''t you there?" |
| 27618 | Why you?" |
| 27618 | Why, ai n''t the place quiet?" |
| 27618 | Why, are you in trouble?" |
| 27618 | Why? |
| 27618 | Why? |
| 27618 | Why?" |
| 27618 | Wilful? |
| 27618 | Will it be nothing but sand all the way, like to- day? |
| 27618 | Will it stand?" |
| 27618 | Will that be very far from your house? |
| 27618 | Will that give you the ship, do you mean?" |
| 27618 | Will you come in, Mr. Shubrick? |
| 27618 | Will you go home with me, father?" |
| 27618 | Will you have him, Dolly? |
| 27618 | Will you have me, Mr. Copley? |
| 27618 | Will you have your coffee, father?" |
| 27618 | Will you let me come? |
| 27618 | Will you like to make a visit to the Thayers at their villa?" |
| 27618 | Will you read that?" |
| 27618 | Will you send away your fly, please, and sit down and wait for it?" |
| 27618 | Will you take me home?" |
| 27618 | Will you want to stay more than a night in town? |
| 27618 | Wo n''t you be so good as to explain?" |
| 27618 | Wo n''t you show me where he says that, Uncle Edward?" |
| 27618 | Would anything pay you for breaking her heart and mine? |
| 27618 | Would he do as much, or do it as well? |
| 27618 | Would he obey, if you gave him orders?" |
| 27618 | Would her father, as soon as he was strong enough, go back to his former ways and be taken up with his old companions? |
| 27618 | Would it have been better if she had? |
| 27618 | Would it please Him to have me play on the piano, or learn French and arithmetic?" |
| 27618 | Would n''t it be a strange thing if children never spoke to their father?" |
| 27618 | Would n''t you like to begin by hearing how Miss Thayer and I came to an understanding?" |
| 27618 | Would she like to go to them? |
| 27618 | Would they hold everybody?" |
| 27618 | Would you come into my room and rest a bit?" |
| 27618 | Would you like to go to Washington? |
| 27618 | Would you like to see it?" |
| 27618 | Would you-- trust_ me?_ I mean, of course, if we are there before you?" |
| 27618 | Would you-- trust_ me?_ I mean, of course, if we are there before you?" |
| 27618 | Write to- day, will you? |
| 27618 | Yet here, how could she speak plainly? |
| 27618 | You are kind, I know; you have always been kind to us; can you do nothing to help now?" |
| 27618 | You are nicely to- day, are n''t you? |
| 27618 | You are not one of those absurd people I have heard of, who cut down their apple- trees for fear the apples will be made into cider?" |
| 27618 | You belong to the navy?" |
| 27618 | You do n''t keep such a thing as brandy in the house, do you?" |
| 27618 | You do n''t suppose your father owns to minding orders? |
| 27618 | You do n''t think I want to go looking at prisons, do you? |
| 27618 | You do n''t want to go up the Rhine?" |
| 27618 | You have been on the bay of Sorrento about sun- setting?" |
| 27618 | You have not seen the Grotta azzurra?" |
| 27618 | You have seen_ that?_ It was so near." |
| 27618 | You have some superstitious objection? |
| 27618 | You know Brierley Cottage?" |
| 27618 | You know what you said, Mr. Shubrick, the day you came, that evening when we were at supper,--about trusting, and not taking care?" |
| 27618 | You know which it is; do you know where it is? |
| 27618 | You liked that?" |
| 27618 | You meant to say he spends too much time at-- at what? |
| 27618 | You say you have not got a Bible?" |
| 27618 | You see, Dolly? |
| 27618 | You were thinking maybe what profession you would follow?" |
| 27618 | You will come and make us a visit, will you not? |
| 27618 | You will let me hold myself your best friend, after them?" |
| 27618 | You would not be afraid?" |
| 27618 | _ Are_ all men like that? |
| 27618 | _ What_ do you think a man professes when he joins the church?" |
| 27618 | _ What_ is n''t true?" |
| 27618 | and a lodging- house? |
| 27618 | and are you half as glad to see her as she is to see you?" |
| 27618 | and he obeyed? |
| 27618 | and himself a player, though a very cautious one, how should he influence another man not to play? |
| 27618 | and how could he? |
| 27618 | and how did you come here? |
| 27618 | and how far could he go? |
| 27618 | and how much strain will it bear?" |
| 27618 | and if Dolly did, who would do the work of the household? |
| 27618 | and if he did, how much longer could the little household at Brierley struggle on alone? |
| 27618 | and if her father was laid by for any considerable time, whence were needful supplies to come from? |
| 27618 | and is that a canal?" |
| 27618 | and is that the way your father is going to take care of you?" |
| 27618 | and leave her mother to him? |
| 27618 | and must one perhaps be tossed by the storm to find out the value and the power of the hand that helps? |
| 27618 | and now here are the shields and helmets, but where are the men?" |
| 27618 | and read just what you like?" |
| 27618 | and see what will become of all these duties?" |
| 27618 | and set tables? |
| 27618 | and shut one stupidly up in the house for all day Sunday except when one is going in procession to church?" |
| 27618 | and this room,--do you know how perfectly pretty it is?" |
| 27618 | and to leave me all alone?" |
| 27618 | and to what point might it go? |
| 27618 | and wash dishes?" |
| 27618 | and what comes of it?" |
| 27618 | and what could it all mean? |
| 27618 | and what had their blessing to do with the ears to which she was reading? |
| 27618 | and what if he failed to come? |
| 27618 | and what is the good of''em, if they do n''t mean anything?" |
| 27618 | and what should she do, if she could not soon pay Margaret? |
| 27618 | and what would you fight with? |
| 27618 | and when one is obliged to travel from one place to another, and every mile of the way demands another equivalent in money? |
| 27618 | and where are you going?" |
| 27618 | and who are you? |
| 27618 | and why when those tears were pouring from her eyes did her soft arm clasp him so? |
| 27618 | black and red?" |
| 27618 | catch up merchantmen? |
| 27618 | could she have to blush for him? |
| 27618 | did she want help from him? |
| 27618 | dinner? |
| 27618 | do n''t you know? |
| 27618 | do n''t you think she owes something to the gentleman she is to marry?" |
| 27618 | do n''t you want something to eat?" |
| 27618 | do you know''Sandford and Merton''? |
| 27618 | do you want to see him?" |
| 27618 | had he not a right? |
| 27618 | have n''t you got money enough?" |
| 27618 | he and his son?" |
| 27618 | his gallantry allowed you to come alone?" |
| 27618 | how are we to get bread, and butter, and marketing?" |
| 27618 | how can you let us ask in vain? |
| 27618 | how it has come about?" |
| 27618 | how long would strength hold out?--and money? |
| 27618 | how?" |
| 27618 | if he left them to St. Leger''s care and went back to London? |
| 27618 | in the spring, at the villa? |
| 27618 | is it a great find?" |
| 27618 | is n''t it true? |
| 27618 | is your business done then?" |
| 27618 | just now, when you ought to be going into company? |
| 27618 | just this one day?" |
| 27618 | may I walk there?" |
| 27618 | merely to drink, without eating anything?" |
| 27618 | on the first floor?" |
| 27618 | or are there no places you care about?" |
| 27618 | or could she in any way touch the source of the evil, and bring about an essential bettering of this new and evil state of things? |
| 27618 | or for him? |
| 27618 | or for the other powers of Europe to help?" |
| 27618 | or had only the ready money accruing from it been swallowed up in speculation or pleasure? |
| 27618 | or have you seen it all?" |
| 27618 | or he tell me how much I must? |
| 27618 | or how am I different from every other gentleman who takes wine?" |
| 27618 | or if he carried them off with him perhaps? |
| 27618 | or well? |
| 27618 | or what did he expect her to do? |
| 27618 | or what do you suppose your father''s idea is? |
| 27618 | or why do they say it?" |
| 27618 | said Lawrence;"and can you turn common things into gold for your purposes?" |
| 27618 | said Mr. Copley, falling back upon his first thought, as the easiest to speak of,--"what is the matter?" |
| 27618 | said Mrs. Copley, when all this was communicated to her,--"why ca n''t we go home?" |
| 27618 | said Mrs. Copley,"have n''t they learned here_ yet_ to turn the front of their houses to the street?" |
| 27618 | said Mrs. Copley; and, Why should he send Lawrence? |
| 27618 | said Rupert, and"How?" |
| 27618 | said Rupert,--"how are you going to live in the world, and not do as the world do?" |
| 27618 | say nothing to mother"----"Is that like me?" |
| 27618 | she cried in the depths of her heart,"why do n''t you come? |
| 27618 | she is that, is n''t she?" |
| 27618 | she must get off without him? |
| 27618 | she said, kissing her;"and how has the day been? |
| 27618 | spend to the last farthing, before you made any provision for what was to be next?" |
| 27618 | the Doge''s palace, hey? |
| 27618 | the architect? |
| 27618 | the question?" |
| 27618 | then, why I did not tell her sooner? |
| 27618 | to Venice? |
| 27618 | to watch and keep guard over him? |
| 27618 | using a sponge to me, were n''t you? |
| 27618 | we''re all good Church people; hey, Lawrence? |
| 27618 | what about?" |
| 27618 | what are you talking about, Rupert?" |
| 27618 | what do you and your father expect? |
| 27618 | what do you mean to make of yourself?" |
| 27618 | what gentleman? |
| 27618 | what is it made of?" |
| 27618 | what is it? |
| 27618 | what is the matter with you?" |
| 27618 | what made Him?" |
| 27618 | what point? |
| 27618 | what shall I do? |
| 27618 | what shall I do?" |
| 27618 | what sort of strength?" |
| 27618 | what was his name?" |
| 27618 | what''s in the prisons?" |
| 27618 | what''s the good of studying-- or of working-- or of coming to look at these old things?--or of doing anything else, but just religion?" |
| 27618 | when would she have a chance to speak to him alone, and to hear all that she yet wanted to hear? |
| 27618 | whence had come that agony of tears? |
| 27618 | where do you come from, I mean? |
| 27618 | where from, I mean?" |
| 27618 | why must folks have so many ways? |
| 27618 | why not"our"passage? |
| 27618 | wo n''t you keep your promise to me? |
| 27618 | would you? |
| 27618 | yes, we''re coming.--Now am I not to have the promised answer to mine?" |
| 27618 | you are going on into Italy?" |