Questions

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

identifier	question
26912	Do we give enough attention to those inner disciplines that are so essential if a good life is to be enjoyed by our young people?
26912	Do we take full advantage of this opportunity?
30295	But, having reached these conclusions regarding the separate departments of the Army social work, what about the movement as a whole?
26498	Shall it succeed? 26498 But why should practical John Cooper be disposed to anticipate a special distinction for the infant who was the fifth of his numerous progeny? 26498 If Peter Cooper received in the end a handsome sum from this investment, who could grudge him the wealth so acquired? 30820 Going by Bus? 30820 Going by Car? 30820 Going by Train? 30820 Little children get tired on a long trip, and who can blame them? 15623 Did they appreciate this? 15623 Of what other American philosopher and theologian has this been true? 15623 Who can estimate the eloquence of that simple fact? 15623 Why did he do it? 26974 So you are a Cornishman, are you?"
26974	Well, what do you want to know that for? 26974 Well, you sent for me, and I have come; what do you want?"
26974	What is that to you?
26974	I wonder if you were born there in one of those cottages?
14003	But how about the perforations?
14003	How could a crook change them?
14003	But who would not act on the practical certainty that the dice were loaded long before the hundredth throw was reached in such a case?
14003	To the question,"What is the primary requisite for a conscientious opinion on the genuineness of any submitted handwriting?"
14003	[ Illustration: Who has not heard of Emile Zola?
13014	How advantageous is the not hearing supplied by this Art?
13014	How important a Benefit is this?
13014	How lame and defective is that Speach, which is performed by Signs and Gestures?
13014	How little are they capable to receive of those things which concern their eternal Salvation?
13014	How miserable is the condition of the Deaf?
13014	Many more Particulars concerning the_ Voice_ might yet further be inquired into, such as, how it is, that every one may be known by his_ Voice_?
13014	Who can refuse to help them by all means which are possible?
13014	Who doth not commiserate__ this sort of Persons?
14976	What has become of him?
14976	Where is he?
14976	Where''s that Nigger?
14976	Men and women of America, are you proud of this record which the Anglo- Saxon race has made for itself?
14976	What conditions developed him?
14976	What manner of man was this fiend incarnate?
14976	Who were his preceptors?
28576	Of what use to any person are two or three drinks a day?
28576	Several of my friends looked inquiringly at me and one asked:"On the wagon?"
28576	What kind of a human being is he who comes into a club and takes one cocktail and no more?--or one highball?
28576	Where do you get off as a preacher-- or a censor, or a reformer-- in this matter?
28576	Who appointed you as the apostle of non- drinking?
28576	Why make a hermit of yourself just because you think drinking may harm you?
28576	Would n''t it be better to miss some of this stuff you have come to think of as fun, and live longer?
30392	How can a young cashier pay the drafts of his illicit pleasures, or procure the seed, for the harvest of speculation, out of his narrow salary?
30392	If its channels are slimy with corruption, what limit can be set to its malign influence?
30392	Is he safe, or honest?
30392	Which shall he choose, honesty and mortifying exclusion, or gaiety purchased by dishonesty?
30392	Who will fear to be a culprit when a legal sentence is the argument of pity, and the prelude of pardon?
26870	And why may not that misfortune happen to a woman who is brought to bed by herself?
26870	If the law punishes such a woman with death for not publishing her shame, does it not require more from human nature than weak human nature can bear?
26870	In such a case, is it to be expected, when it could answer no purpose, that a woman should divulge the secret?
26870	In that case, can any man, whose heart ever felt what pity is, be_ angry_ with the memory of such an unfortunate woman for what she did?
26870	When committed under a phrenzy from despair, can it be more offensive in the sight of God, than under a phrenzy from a fever, or in lunacy?
26870	Will not the best dispositions of mind urge her to preserve her character?
26870	and why else did she not do so and so?
14866	But is this business, sense, or conservation?
14866	But what about those who ought to know better?
14866	What could appear to have less in common than electricity and sanctuaries?
14866	Where else are there so many intimate appeals both to the child and the philosopher?
14866	Yet I must not forget the"flies"--who that has felt them once can ever forget them?
14975	Eight negroes lynched since last issue of the_ Free Speech_ one at Little Rock, Ark., last Saturday morning where the citizens broke(?)
14975	Has it a motive?
14975	One by one the Southern States have legally(?)
14975	So great is Southern hate and prejudice, they legally(?)
14975	We feel this to be a garbled report, but how can we prove it?
14975	What is to be done?
14975	What lesson?
14975	Will the great mass of Negroes continue to patronize the railroad?
15134	Then, could we possibly prevent these Indians from hunting the deer wherever they meet them?
15134	What happened to the great auk and the Labrador duck in the Gulf?
15134	What happened to the musk- ox in Greenland?
15134	What is happening everywhere to every form of beneficial and preservable wild life that is not being actively protected to- day?
15134	What is the cause of this?
15134	When his companion made to walk towards the animals, Sir---- said to him roughly:"''Where are you going?''
33920	After all, are we so far removed from the blue- law regime of early New England?
33920	Now, can you account for that?
33920	The foregoing, at least, shows some of the Christian features(?)
33920	Were the Prohibitionists on hand at that time with any sort of a program, solution or panacea for the difficulty?
33920	Where will it all end?
32404	Admit it be not the same( as I have but too much reason to fear it is,) can not the members of both houses read print as well as written hand?
32404	And what can a poor creature do, in terror of his life, surrounded by a pack of ruffians, and no assistance near?
32404	Does that make his better, or mine worse?
32404	Have not many silly projects been laid before parliaments ere now?
32404	How can the poor work when candles are so dear?
32404	If he be not necessitous, what a sordid wretch is he to withhold his scheme for lucre?
32404	If my antagonist be necessitous, where is the merit?
32404	Or does he think they are so prejudiced to dislike a thing the worse for being offered without view of gain?
32404	What a shame it is that at least 100_l._ should be collected in some beats, and the poor watchman should not have the one- tenth part of the money?
32404	Where is the courage of the English nation, that a gentleman, with six or seven servants, shall be robbed by one single highwayman?
22220	Now,continued the Chief,"how did they know in Ottawa the same thing you taught us out at the reserve in Saskatchewan?"
22220	At another time some wise person suggested to pay by cheque, to which French replied,"Who will cash them in the wilderness?"
22220	But he held a celebration even then, for were not these grim old traders men of British stock who were holding a new Empire for the British Crown?
22220	Can the half- breed hunter or freighter be expected to be more apt in adapting himself to change?
22220	Conan Doyle probably sensed the situation when he wrote the stirring lines:"Who''s that calling?
22220	If the Police had not come to this country where would we all be now?
22220	To have my horse and my arms taken away?
22220	What should I return for?
22220	on his back before the rider mounted, the horse had a right to ask:"Why this heavy burden?"
42104	Can anyone help him?
42104	May I ask you to use your influence to have this case examined into, and to see that the lunatic prisoner is properly treated?
29117	Courageous?
29117	For what, and for why?
29117	Grindrod, old fellow,''thus loudly did bellow, The traveller mellow--''How are ye, my blade?''
29117	She hath never been whipped before, she says, since she was a child( what can her mother and late lady have been about, I wonder?
29117	Then he said,''Will you let me have it?''
29117	What will you say of me?
34377	Whosoever?
34377	And what has been the result of all this?
34377	At the close of his address, an attempt was made by the--_hearers_( can they be called?)
34377	The reader may now be desirous of asking--"And what has been the_ result_ of all this service?"
34377	Whence does he obtain refreshment for the inner man_ himself_?
31888	What do you feed the little devil for?
31888	And ought we not to expect some of these to be sad?
31888	Is it too much to ask for half these sums for the enforcement of the law for Children, when, without it, their sufferings must continue?
31888	To the man''s suffering child?
31888	To the suffering child of other like- minded men in the locality?
31888	To which I replied, in surprised indignation,"Why did you not tell us?"
31888	can you, a man who will batter into a shapeless thing a baby face with his fist?
31888	to whom?
29582	And how often have we seen Families in deep Mourning on these_ sad Occasions_?
29582	How many great Ladies are there, that would sooner be reconcil''d to the death of a Child, or a near Relation, than to that of a favourite Lap- Dog?
29582	Says an Author, what, Shall_ her Grace_ fancy herself as hail at Fourscore as she was at Forty?
29582	The Gentleman seem''d to be greatly surprized at the thing:_ What impudent Rascal has made free with my Character?_ answers the Priest.
23320	And can we determine to what extent possibilities are increased of the offspring of deaf parents being likewise deaf?
23320	Are the deaf viewed merely as so many people deprived of the sense of hearing, in whom also the power of speech is often wanting?
23320	Are they always to be reckoned with in the life of the state and the regard of society?
23320	But what of these pupils, and where were they?
23320	Have we ground to believe or fear that this deafness will crop out far more surely than in the children of parents not deaf?
23320	The question may be asked, How does the public at large, how does"the man in the street,"look upon the deaf?
23320	This is, what is the cost of it all?
23320	Were they found at the doors of the new institutions, clamoring for admission?
23320	Why any more than other children?
23320	Why, they ask, should the deaf children of the state who are as capable of being educated as others be considered objects of the state''s charity?
23320	Would it not be well to inquire whether or not deafness may be eliminated, or at least reduced to an appreciable degree?
29292	--now is that not the sublimation of piffle?
29292	Gruesome, is it not?
29292	How can he remain a social animal, with the fellowship of his kind, and stay on the water- wagon?
29292	How does the account stand?
29292	If he had nerve enough to go through his novitiate and get his degree, why should he deliberately return to the position he voluntarily abandoned?
29292	Is it worth while or not?
29292	What are the big equations?
29292	What has he been fighting for?
29292	Wherefore, what have I personally gained by quitting and what have I personally lost?
29292	Why did he begin?
29505	But have the leaders attended to this?
29505	Does the destitution of old age never occur to their thoughts, until the moment that it commences, when helpless infirmity assails them?
29505	I am free to admit that the Christians rather than the Jews require to be enlightened upon this point; but have you attempted this?
29505	Is not the thought of an hereafter sometimes present to their minds?
29505	Is not the welfare of their children an all- powerful feeling with them?
29505	Is obtaining occasional charity, that relieves them only for a short period, the sole aim of their lives?
29505	They are called_ a nation_; and I avail myself of the word: but in what consists their nationality?
29505	They are designated_ the British Jews_: how are they identified with the title?
29505	They are termed_ a body_: in what do they assimilate?
29505	What has been done by you for the elevation of your brethren?
29505	Will you quietly sit by and hear vituperation heaped upon your creed and upon yourselves, without being roused to the slightest effort?
31629	Do you know it''s against the law for a boy of 13 to have cigarettes? 31629 What is meant by a''special enquiry''?"
31629	What''s your name? 31629 Could n''t you remember it?
31629	Does he want to sell flowers?
31629	How could the articles found be made use of in the enquiry?"
31629	How do they work?
31629	Is he a workman needing tools?
31629	Is one set of finger- marks identical with another?
31629	Is there an epidemic of burglary at some district in London?
31629	Mr. Gooding:"Why did you refer to your pocket- book for what he said?
31629	What do we get for it?
31629	What is this?"
31629	Where do you live?"
14977	A FIELD FOR PRACTICAL WORK The very frequent inquiry made after my lectures by interested friends is"What can I do to help the cause?"
14977	As soon as this news was received, the sheriffs of Ballard and Carlisle counties and a posse(?)
14977	Can you remain silent and inactive when such things are done in our own community and country?
14977	Can you send Miss Ida Wells to write it up?
14977	Does he mean the crime which the statutes of the civilized states describe as such?
14977	If ye do not feel the chain, When it works a brother''s pain, Are ye not base slaves indeed, Slaves unworthy to be freed?
14977	Is true freedom but to break Fetters for our own dear sake, And, with leathern hearts, forget That we owe mankind a debt?
14977	Is your duty to humanity in the United States less binding?
14977	It is a coldblooded, deliberate, brutal falsehood which this Christian(?)
14977	Then bowing his face in his hands, he asked:"Is it true, did I kill her?
14977	This boat left Cairo at twelve o''clock, Thursday, with nearly three hundred of Cairo''s best(?)
14977	What can you do, reader, to prevent lynching, to thwart anarchy and promote law and order throughout our land?
14977	While it was being discussed, the question was submitted to Miss Willard:"What do you think of the race problem and the Force Bill?"
14977	are ye fit to be Mothers of the brave and free?
14977	whose boast it is that ye Come of fathers brave and free, If there breathe on earth a slave Are ye truly free and brave?
42435	What answer, ship Immortal?
42435	If you adopt fiat money, where will the most harm be done?
42435	Thunders another broadside from pirate alcohol, and what is the effect?
42435	Wall Street?
42435	What part of this land shows first of all the effect of a debased condition of the currency?
42435	Who shall say where end the consequences of alcoholic injury of the blood and of the substance of the brain?
42435	Why?
36003	( 8) Is he unduly irritable or irascible?
36003	But where shall we find the perfect human family?
36003	Has there been a reserve store of conical teeth to increase the number?
36003	How is this increase of cusps to be accounted for?
36003	They themselves have never been insane; why, then, should their children?
36003	WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT A MAN?
36003	WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT A MAN?
36003	WHAT TO DO?
36003	What evidence is there in favour of this theory?
36003	Will he say that the perverseness is only a''badness''which should be whipped out of the child?
36003	and what is there against it?
33376	If we do supply the opium, why do you smoke it? 33376 Are we ready to go to that length to enforce our advanced ideas of total abstinence on the independent States of Holkar and Scindia? 33376 But what are the enormities of which England has been guilty? 33376 Do the supporters of this theory mean that the cultivation of opium should be forbidden throughout_ all_ India? 33376 First, how far is it desirable? 33376 For what purpose but to satisfy such a craving can Nature have scattered in such profusion the materials for its gratification? 33376 For why, if opium be the only obstacle to conversion, are we not more successful in India? 33376 Utri creditis, Quirites?_[ 69] Don Sinibaldo( p. 11). 33376 What, then, are the causes of our failure? 33376 What, then, are the effects of opium- smoking on the Chinese individually and as a nation? 33376 What, then, should a missionary do in the face of all these difficulties? 33376 Why do you even grow it?
33376	[ 130] How, then, could the loss be made good?
33376	and what if it be wholly unjustifiable?
37650	And is any Thing more reasonable, than that they should enjoy that Right, especially when they only make use of it for commendable Purposes?
37650	This may put a Tradesman of good Business in great Distress: Must he lose it?
37650	Why should we delight in the Intrepidity, tho''it was real, of a Villain in his Impiety?
37650	Will you say that he firmly believes that there is no God, nor Life after this, and that Man is wholly mortal?
26074	''Here he comes, holds in mouth this time--What may the thing be? 26074 Shouldest thou not have had compassion upon these, even as I had pity on thee?"
26074	And how are we morally advantaged by the knowledge of the infinite depths of space, the composition of the stars and the motions of the planets?
26074	And is he not now one of the editors of the_ Journal of Physiology_, which continually details to the world experiments involving terrible torments?
26074	Does it not sometimes make us shudder to hear tell of them, or to read them in some chance publication which we take up?
26074	For what was this but the very cruelty inflicted upon our Lord?
26074	How is the character of man elevated or purified by all the maddening inventions of science?
26074	Now did you ever?
26074	Now, are we not justified in estimating Professor Sanderson''s nobility of disposition by his books?
26074	Now, do you not see that I have a reason for saying this, and am not using these distressing words for nothing?
26074	Now, what is it moves our very hearts and sickens us so much as cruelty shown to poor brutes?
26074	There''s yet Another child to save?
26074	We want to know how medicine is advanced by the agonies of these suffocated animals?
26074	What off again?
26074	What science brings so much out of so little?
26074	or kept alive to endure further torment, in pursuit of knowledge?
29895	Did they insult you during your absence from Italy?
29895	Have you ever been insane or suffered from pains in the head?
29895	Is your father a bad man?
29895	Why did you leave your native town? 29895 Although such individuals appear to reason, can it be said that they are in full possession of their mental faculties? 29895 Are you aware that your brother( or mother) is seriously ill?
29895	Are you fond of your parents?
29895	Are you married?
29895	Could not the tendencies of criminals be used for the good of their country?
29895	Do they treat you with due respect?
29895	Has any one a spite against you?
29895	He will say, perhaps:"Did you bring the bill?"
29895	How many children have you?"
29895	How many hours are there in a day?
29895	If they are, how shall we explain the wholesale destruction of those they hold most dear?
29895	In what year were you married?"
29895	Then an attempt should be made to gain an idea of his intellectual powers by asking easy questions:"How many shillings are there in a pound?
29895	Why do you not return?
29895	or"Are your neighbours worthless people?
20811	Know ye not that ye are the temple of God? 20811 After looking over the large gathering she solemnly said,What hath God wrought?"
20811	And what is the result?
20811	And what of the result?
20811	As an answer to the question asked at the meeting of 1874,"How can we arouse the young women to_ think_ as they never have upon this subject?"
20811	At the first meeting of the"State League,"in 1874, one of the topics for discussion was,"How can we work most effectually among the children?"
20811	Can domestic wines be made and used consistently by Christian women, or with safety to their families?
20811	Can we, as temperance women, use wine and cider for culinary purposes with consistency or safety?
20811	How can we make professing Christians feel their responsibilities?
20811	How can we work most effectually among the children?
20811	How should holly- tree inns or coffee- rooms be managed?
20811	How was this brought about?
20811	Is it a part of woman''s work in the temperance cause to attend to the enforcing of the license laws?
20811	Is it not encouraging intemperance?
20811	Should her life be spared, what blessings may we not hope for the cause through her consecration and ability?
20811	What is their history?
20811	Who more appropriately than she could call that convention to order?
20811	_ This brief History answers in part that oft- repeated question,"What is the Woman''s Christian Temperance Union doing?_"
20811	we can point with pride to our state president, and say, Where will you find_ her_ equal?
18439	Can you for the moment put yourselves into our place? 18439 Do you love mamma?"
18439	Where is the baby''s mouth?
18439	Where is the baby''s nose?
18439	HOW SHALL THE MOTHER BEGIN HER PART OF THE WORK?
18439	HOW SHALL THE MOTHER GET INTO COMMUNICATION WITH HER DEAF CHILD?
18439	Has he good sight, normal smell, taste, muscular sense, and memory?
18439	How often must the child hear"Mamma,""Look at mamma,""See, here is mamma,""Mamma is coming,""Mamma is here,""Where is mamma?"
18439	II HOW SHALL THE MOTHER BEGIN HER PART OF THE WORK?
18439	III HOW SHALL THE MOTHER GET INTO COMMUNICATION WITH HER DEAF CHILD?
18439	IV WHAT ABOUT THE BABY''S SPEECH?
18439	In what respects should the mother modify her treatment of the baby if she suspects that his hearing is defective?
18439	Is there any possibility of restoring it to normal acuteness, or of improving it, or of preventing any further impairment?
18439	Not a very satisfactory letter, do you say?
18439	She has him play hide and seek with another child, and she says,"Where is Tom?"
18439	To what extent is his hearing impaired?
18439	WHAT ABOUT THE BABY''S SPEECH?
18439	What is the use?
18439	When a mother first suspects that her child''s hearing is not perfectly normal, what should she do?
22170	What makes you think so?
22170	Are n''t you going to help to make my dream"come true"?
22170	Are we going to add the burden of dependence to the burden of darkness?
22170	Are we going to find employment for these returned heroes, or are we going to add yet another burden to their already heavy load?
22170	Did that man sell our goods with his eyes, or did he sell them by using his tongue and his personality to persuade customers to patronize us?
22170	I am so often asked by those who wish to volunteer in their country''s service,"What can I do to help in the re- education of the blinded soldier?"
22170	If so, what?"
22170	If we can not employ all these who are willing and able to work, how can we hope to employ an increased number later on?
22170	In California, the birth certificate asks these questions:"Was a prophylactic for ophthalmia neonatorum used?
22170	Let us ask ourselves what the blind can do, and then, how much of this are we permitting them to do?
22170	My first question, on meeting the Superintendent, was,"are you going to teach me to see?"
22170	One shows a man saying"good- bye"to his wife and five little ones, and underneath is written,"How could they do without you?"
22170	Shall our homes be permitted to disregard the rules of visual hygiene?
22170	Shall they not have a game which they_ can_ play?
22170	The next day, wishing to see how they had been impressed by what they saw, she asked, among other questions,"What do you remember about Aphrodite?"
22170	We meant to be very kind, and we thought every word we said was true, but was it true?
22170	What, then, is blindness?
22170	Why should they not be proud, when they feel that they are as capable of accomplishing certain things, of practicing certain trades as other men?
43840	For what purpose do you require it?
43840	''What did you give him?''
43840	''What have you taken?''
43840	But what rules the mind?
43840	He was at once asked,"What have you taken?"
43840	The coroner''s beadle went to the chemist and said:''How did you come to sell this man poison?''
43840	The great point in the case was, did the tetanic symptoms, under which the deceased man died, depend on disease or poison?
43840	What magistrate would find or even venture to insinuate anything against this?
17417	A law to the violation of which in a vast class of instances-- the millions of instances of home brew-- the Government deliberately shuts its eyes?
17417	And is there not abundant evidence that the whole of this Maryland story is typical of what has been going on throughout the country?
17417	And what concern can be so intimate as that of the conduct of the individual citizen in the pursuit of his daily life?
17417	But what is left of the idea of respect for law?
17417	But what is to become of it if we are ready to surrender to the central government the control of our most intimate concerns?
17417	CHAPTER XI IS THERE ANY WAY OUT?
17417	If the laws against larceny, or arson, or burglary, or murder, were executed in this fashion, what standing would the law have in anybody''s mind?
17417	Is this not a fine exhibition of the nature of the League''s hold on legislation?
17417	Or a law against forgery if the legislators were in the frequent habit of passing forged checks?
17417	What degree of moral authority can the law be expected to have in these circumstances?
17417	prohibition law( or some similar percentage) what would be the result?
16254	1894 24.76 1897 26.87 1898 29.42 1899 29.48 1900 31.54 1901 33.20 1902 35.19 Now who are the unfit?
16254	All our modern institutions are based on this sentiment, and what is the result?
16254	And if women can be sterilized by surgical interference, whence comes the necessity of sterilizing both?
16254	Are they more fertile than the fit?
16254	But if this man can take to himself a wife without taking to himself a family, what then?
16254	But she is barren, and why?
16254	But to what extent does this affect fertility?
16254	How shall population be so regulated as to established an equilibrium between the stability of the State, and the highest well- being of the citizens?
16254	In other words, is the decline in the birth- rate due to prevention in one class more than in another, and if so which?
16254	Is the desire uniform through all classes of Society, and is the practice of prevention uniform through all classes?
16254	It will of course be asked:--What about criminals and defective men?
16254	Now, what has brought about this change in the ratios of increase in population and in food respectively?
16254	What has happened?
16254	What hope is there of the drunkard curtailing his family by self- restraint?
16254	What is it?
16254	What is the alternative?
16254	When Christ gave_ his_ reply to the question,"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
16254	Would not all these women readily submit to sterilization?
16254	and do they propagate their kind?
46435	or"What do you know about detective work?"
34563	Dr. McLeod( a Commissioner).--You paid them the money to perjure themselves? 34563 ( 3) what is to be done with the clubs? 34563 ( 4) shalltied houses"be permitted?
34563	After a trial of forty years, has prohibition proved a success or a failure in Maine?
34563	Are publicans, when deprived of their licences through no fault of their own, entitled to compensation or not?
34563	Are the imagined interests of a small body of rich men to over- ride the welfare of the whole nation?
34563	But do those who so lightly quote this empty aphorism ever seriously resolve to persuade men to be sober by other means?
34563	Can legislation aid us in accomplishing this end, and if so in what way and to what extent?
34563	Can nothing be done?
34563	Has the monopoly law been a success?
34563	Is there no_ via media_?
34563	LICENSING BODIES.--Of whom should the licensing bodies consist?
34563	Shall we conquer, or is the wrong to triumph over us?
34563	The vote was taken on the single question:"Do you think the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor desirable?
34563	They are:( 1) compensation;( 2) of whom shall the licensing bodies consist?
34563	What were the teetotalers doing all this time?
34563	Where was the United Kingdom Alliance?
34563	Where were the hundred and one other bodies that had been clamouring for years for reform?
34563	Why not forget the past?
34563	Why rake up all these old mistakes?
34563	Why should the trade in intoxicants be placed under special restraints?
34563	[ 5] What was the cause of this change of sentiment?
34563	or are they content to let a smart phrase run glibly from their lips as an excuse for doing nothing?
33479	But why should he be ashamed?
33479	If this was our battle, if these were our ends, Which were our enemies, which were our friends?
33479	Why does n''t he go on?
33479	But the question arises, how successful are we in protecting ourselves at home?
33479	But what are moral scruples against cold facts-- that there''s money in the opium trade?
33479	But why, since it is so beneficial and so profitable, confine it to the downtrodden races of the world?
33479	How can we become truly united, however, when on such a great moral question as this we stand diametrically opposed?
33479	How then, does it happen that we in America know nothing about Great Britain''s Opium Monopoly?
33479	However, it is doubtless protected"benevolently"for what protectorate is anything but benevolent?
33479	If not to China, then where?
33479	Is it because the white race is worth preserving, worth protecting, and because subject nations are fair game for exploitation of any kind?
33479	Is there any reason for this discrimination?
33479	Query, who owns Persia?
33479	That the facts are new to us and come to us as a shock?
33479	The question arises, how do they obtain the drug?
33479	What per cent is that?
33479	Where do these vendors obtain their supplies?
33479	Where does this opium go-- who are the consumers?
33479	Who buys the opium at these government auctions, and what afterwards becomes of it?
33479	Why limit it to the despised races, who have not sense enough to govern themselves anyway?
33479	Why should he be ashamed?"
33479	Why should the benefits of opium be confined to Oriental races, and why should not the white race be given the same opportunities for indulgence?
33479	Will she establish opium shops, and opium divans, and reap half the costs of upkeep of these newly acquired states by means of this shameful traffic?
33479	Will she find these helpless millions ready for her opium trade?
33479	With Canada, a British province, to the north, and all Mexico on the south, what chance have we against such exposure?
33479	Would they have been so nearly ready had we continued to drug them as they had been drugged before we took possession?
22034	Shall not the judge of all the earth do right?
22034	( 1) How does it appear to be the mind of God, that, in every Church, there should be recognized Elders?
22034	( 1) How frequently ought the breaking of bread to be attended to?
22034	( 2) How do such come into office?
22034	( 2) What ought to be the character of the meeting at which the saints are assembled for the breaking of bread?
22034	( 3) How may this appointment be made known to the individuals called to the office, and to those amongst whom they may be called to labour?
22034	( 4) Is it incumbent upon the saints to acknowledge such and to submit to them in the Lord?
22034	And have I not reason, therefore, to thank God for this affliction?
22034	Are you in debt?
22034	Are you out of debt?
22034	Do I not even now see this affliction working for my good?
22034	Have you any present need for the Institution under your care?
22034	How can I sufficiently praise Him for this long- suffering?
22034	II.--Ought matters of discipline to be finally settled by the Elders in private, or in the presence of the Church, and as the act of the whole body?
22034	III.--When should Church acts( such as acts of reception, restoration, exclusion,& c.) be attended to?
22034	If it be asked, but why should I rise early?
22034	It may lastly be said, but how shall I set about rising early?
22034	It might be asked, how much time shall I allow myself for rest?
22034	Shall I not then praise my Father for such dealings with me?
22034	That many enemies would laugh, were the Lord to withhold supplies, and say, did we not foretell that this enthusiasm would come to nothing?
22034	The gentleman, turning to the matron, said,"Have you a good stock?"
22034	What hinders God, to make of one, so vile as I am, another Whitfield?
22034	What is to be done under these circumstances?
22034	You are dear to me; yea, so dear, that I desire to live and die with you, if our Lord permit; and why should I not tell you so by letter?
46579	How do you manage that?
46579	***** Does the reader think that I have spun out this chapter too much?
46579	*****"Have you ever been threatened by the friends of criminals whom you have hanged?"
46579	Does he think that I have unnecessarily harrowed his feelings?
46579	Is any good purpose served by keeping such people for three weeks in agony?
46579	When they met on that fatal morning the brothers kissed each other, and, looking round, they enquired simultaneously,"where''s Hill?"
17961	Did God make fishes?
17961	God blessed them;and what right have we to make their little lives miserable?
17961	Ask them if they think you so silly as to believe that walking in the summer sunshine will make you feel dark and cold?
17961	But surely this ought to be enough; and you would not be the cruel wretch to add to his pains?
17961	But what changed the animals so sadly as they must have been changed, to become what some of them are now?
17961	Can you not fancy how he must have admired the noble and beautiful creatures as they meekly and lovingly came to him?
17961	Can you put it to pain?
17961	Do you think He will forgive you?
17961	Does any boy''s conscience smite him at my naming the insects?
17961	Does not this alarm you?
17961	God made the animals to be loving and confiding towards man; and if this lonely creature wants me to be a friend to her, why should I not?
17961	He shook his head, and said,"No;"and what do you think was the reason he gave?
17961	I said to myself,"Why should I drive her away?
17961	Is it generous?
17961	Is it manly?
17961	Is it what you think God will approve?
17961	Perhaps you will ask, Has the cockatoo learned to sing?
17961	Was it not a wonderful and a beautiful sight?
17961	Why does a horse go as fast as he can when he is cruelly whipped, and his poor mouth wounded by the hard bit?
17961	Why does chaining or tying up a dog make him savage?
17961	Why should you?
17961	Will it make you wiser, or better, or happier to feel that you are giving pain to a poor creature?
17961	Yet you would not say that the grapes made the vine, would you?
17961	[ Illustration] Have you a cow?
43472	Because the schooling of children out of the workhouse is neglected, is this a valid reason and excuse for equally neglecting those who are within it?
43472	If there are children of school age in it, is it wise to prevent the intervention of the Education Authority and its School Attendance Officer?
43472	If there are children of school age in it, is it wise to prevent the intervention of the Education Authority and its School Attendance Officer?
43472	If there is a mentally defective person in such a family, ought the Lunacy Authority to be kept out?
43472	If there is a mentally defective person in such a family, ought the Lunacy Authority to be kept out?
43472	Such cases have been marked with a"?"
43472	The argument used is,"The ratepayers do not take their children to the dentist, and why should we do so?"
43472	WHY HAVE GRANTS IN AID AT ALL?
43472	[ 203] From these we may infer that the Central Authority had adopted as its policy the erection of the same"low, cheap, homely(?)
43472	[ 508] Instructional letter to inspectors(?)
43472	of nitrogenous ingredients( per day?
20379	--But how would it be with you, dear reader, if you are unprepared, and should be taken out of the world?
20379	13, 14, encourage us to ask with all boldness, for ourselves and others, both temporal and spiritual blessings?
20379	About four hours after, we were with a sister at Bishopsteignton, and she said to me,"Do you want any money?"
20379	And how did it end?
20379	For in the time of temptation, I have been repeatedly led to say: Should I thus sin?
20379	How did it turn out?
20379	How then could I be fit to teach others?
20379	I ought to have said to myself, how can an individual, so ignorant as you are, think about being a teacher to others?
20379	I was then asked by the sister who bad been baptized,"But have you been baptized?"
20379	Lord, when saw we Thee an hungered, and fed Thee?
20379	One morning I was in so wretched a state, that I said in my heart, what have I now gained by becoming a Christian?
20379	Shall I have enough myself the next month?
20379	She then replied,"Have you ever read the Scriptures, and prayed with reference to this subject?"
20379	What shall I drink?--and Wherewithal shall I be clothed?
20379	What wilt Thou have me to do, gracious Lord?
20379	When will God deliver me from this state?!
20379	Whilst I was writing, however, the thought occurred to me, Suppose this lady should not be a believer?
20379	Will she now suffer loss on account of it?
20379	Will she regret not having indulged her fancy in that instance?
20379	or thirsty, and gave Thee drink?
27193	Are all you boys feeling right?
27193	But why should that stop you?
27193	Do n''t you know that there are still hundreds of boys coming down the line wounded and broken?
27193	Do you really mean that, Jim?
27193	Do you smoke them?
27193	Liza,replied the first speaker''s companion, in a somewhat indignant voice,"Bill''s over there, ai n''t''e?
27193	Say,said one,"ai n''t it time that this war wuz over?
27193	Well, Rawlinson, and how are you getting along? 27193 Well,"said I,"will she shake hands now?"
27193	When?
27193	Why?
27193	Yes,he replied,"I should enjoy something to drink; but who will take me to your tea- room?"
27193	You are a soldier, are you not, Canada?
27193	But who are you?"
27193	CHAPTER IV BRAILLE I have often been asked,"What is Braille?
27193	Have you got a cigarette to give a fellow?"
27193	He answered:"Say, Digger, I''ve been taking some chances, have n''t I?
27193	He was most solicitous about the welfare of the"head- case,"and kept showering me with questions, such as:"Are you comfortable, Mac?"
27193	How do you like it?"
27193	How is the boy this morning?"
27193	I have heard some of the men of the other teams asking:"Why do they always pull us over?
27193	Is it raised letters?"
27193	Suddenly, from the direction of the door, a cheery voice exclaimed:"Are any new men here?
27193	The matron asked her, somewhat sternly,"Did you not hear that man calling?"
27193	Two queens in one afternoon is not bad going for an old Canuck, is it?"
27193	What need is there of the beautiful for those who are without eyes, or who have eyes that see not?
27193	What other educational establishment can boast such a record?
27193	When do they figure on letting you get away from here?
27193	When we met, I began our conversation with:"Well, kid, how are things?"
27193	Where''s Rawlinson?"
27193	Why do n''t they stop?
34743	I have a right to gamble; I have a right to be damned too, if I choose; whose business is it?
34743	And for what but this does the jaded gambler play?
34743	Are such men sent to the Capital only to practise debauchery?
34743	Are you as safe as they, when you are in the gulf- stream of perdition, and they on the shore?
34743	But a worse thief may meet me, decoy my steps, and by a greater dishonesty, filch ten thousand dollars,--and what then?
34743	But have you ever asked,_ how many_ have escaped?
34743	But on the wide question,_ how is it fair to win_--what law is there?
34743	But where is there a gambler''s code?
34743	Do we love our children, and yet let them walk in a den of vipers?
34743	Do you doubt it?
34743	Had a scorpion stung you, would it alleviate your pangs to reflect that you had only one chance in one hundred?
34743	Had you swallowed corrosive poison, would it ease your convulsions to think there was only one chance in fifty for you?
34743	May he not cheat in shuffling, and yet be in full orders and canonical?
34743	May he not discover his opponent''s hand by fraud?
34743	Shall such astounding iniquities be vomited out amidst us, and no man care?
34743	Shall there be even in the eye of religion no difference between the corrupter of youth and their guardian?
34743	What is the_ amusement_ for which you play but the_ excitement_ of the game?
34743	What says conscience?
34743	What says he to his conscience now?
34743	What then is this"_ only fault_?"
34743	What will shut a man out from a gambler''s club?
34743	Why is he here?
34743	Will man never learn that the way to hell is through the valley of DECEIT?
34743	You have nine hundred and ninety- nine chances_ against_ you, and one for you; and will you go on?
34743	only prudence between me and gain?
46812	At what cost to the ratepayers was this increased security obtained?
46812	Englishmen, will you put up with this?
46812	What arrangements did the country make to protect itself against the consequences of this accumulation of crime?
46812	What organization was provided for the enforcement of order, and for the protection of life and property?
46812	What plan could be more demoralizing than the one which sets the servant to spy on the master, the son to watch his father?
13434	''"I am sometimes asked, What about those who have left me?
13434	''Matter?''
13434	''Why do they not want families in Australia?
13434	But I repeat, let us halve the figures, let us even quarter them, which, as Euclid remarked, is absurd, and even then what are we to conclude?
13434	But on the path that he has chosen what is there for him to gain?
13434	Do you consider that now, after forty- five years of existence, it is, speaking generally, on the downward or on the upward grade?
13434	How is it done?
13434	How is this done?
13434	INTRODUCTORY WHAT IS THE SALVATION ARMY?
13434	If this question were put to the ordinary person of fashion or leisure, how would it be answered?
13434	If_ they_ have succeeded why should_ he_ fail?
13434	It can scarcely be otherwise, for what has the Army to offer them in place of their gaudy, glittering life of luxury and excitement?
13434	It could not be otherwise, for we are engaged in real warfare, and whoever heard of war without wounds and losses?
13434	MR. ROOSEVELT:''Why not make use of all this charitable energy, now often misdirected, for national ends?''
13434	On his return, the old man exclaimed:''Oh, my darlings, whatever_ have_ you been doing?''
13434	The question is, can the artificially created small holder, who must pay a rent of £ 4 the acre, attain to a like result?
13434	Thus a while ago the Army received a telegram from a German girl asking,''Can you help?''
13434	What can I say of their histories?
13434	What information can you give me as to the position of the Army in its relations with other religious bodies?
13434	What is its comparative measure of success with each of these peoples, and what future is anticipated for it among them respectively?
13434	What would he then discover?
13434	Whenever a new development came under consideration, the question arose-- How is it to be financed?
13434	Where is the work advancing, where does it hang in the balance, and where is it being driven backwards?
13434	Why do not the writers of naturalistic novels study Salvation Army Shelters?
13434	Why not, indeed?
13434	Will not some rich and charitable person provide the £ 15,000 that are lacking?
13434	[ 4] What are these women doing?
37097	Does Drug and Alcohol Use Lead to Failure to Graduate from High School?
37097	CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION iv WHAT CAN WE DO?
37097	Can school officials search student lockers?
37097	Can students be suspended or expelled from school for use, possession, or sale of drugs?
37097	Do school officials have to stop a search when they find the object of the search?
37097	Do school officials need a search warrant to conduct a search for drugs?
37097	Does Drug and Alcohol Use Lead to Failure to Graduate from High School?
37097	How extensive can a search be?
37097	Type What is What does it How is it called?
37097	Type What is What does it How is it called?
37097	Type What is What does it How is it called?
37097	Type What is What does it How is it called?
37097	Type What is What does it How is it called?
37097	Type What is What does it How is it called?
37097	Type What is What does it How is it called?
37097	Type What is What does it How is it called?
37097	WHAT CAN WE DO?
37097	What Federal procedural requirements apply to suspension or expulsion?
37097	What legal standard applies to school officials who search students and their possessions for drugs?
37097	it used?
37097	it used?
37097	it used?
37097	it used?
37097	it used?
37097	it used?
37097	it used?
37097	it used?
37097	look like?
37097	look like?
37097	look like?
37097	look like?
37097	look like?
37097	look like?
37097	look like?
37097	look like?
43625	But what''s the use of ordering it if you ca n''t eat it after all?
43625	How can it be remedied?
43625	How much is the veg''tubble soup?
43625	What keeps you so late now?
43625	And can this country afford to ignore the good example of these European laws which provide compensation for such victims of occupational diseases?
43625	Are n''t we neighbors?"
43625	As our work progressed this question came to me more and more insistently:"Why are these men and women dependents?
43625	Dutre, is that you?
43625	If neither revolution nor laws nor yet formal education can cure these root evils, is there no cure?
43625	Milton Smoot?"
43625	Receiving another negative, I enquired in surprise,"Why surely you are acquainted with the preachers of your town?"
43625	The board asked:"have you ever been in prison before?"
43625	What is the present situation?
43625	What, if anything, could be learned if they were permitted to tell their own stories of misfortune?"
43625	Where were the good people?
43625	Who dares fail to try?
43625	Who is the hostess, and who, at the close of the house''s festivities, speeds the parting guest?
43625	Who shall live up to the great trust?
43625	With this showing, the question naturally arises: Is there any connection between lack of education, child labor and the poorhouse?
43625	Would it not be much better plainly to include occupational diseases in the law?
43625	You know?"
43625	[ Illustration: QUARTERS OF VISITING NURSE]"What are you city people for, but to be skinned?"
35650	It may be also worthy of inquiry( add the Committee) whether the advantages looked for, from this establishment may not be dependent on its weakness?
35650	It may be fairly asked, in what manner a person so situated is to reimburse himself?
35650	What impression must these facts make on the intelligent mind!--will they not warrant the following conclusion?
35650	What must the profits be to afford such a profusion?]
35650	What therefore can rationally be opposed to such an arrangement?
10580	But if I am not cured of my lung trouble after three months?
10580	But if my inflammation is cured before that time?
10580	Again, are not many predisposed toward insanity without ever becoming insane?
10580	And if imprisonment for a time is to be the highest penalty, how many years shall it last--thirty, or twenty- five, or ten?
10580	And robbery and brigandage?
10580	But I met him with a smile and said to him kindly:"How are you?"
10580	But can we believe that the courageous work of a few public writers has touched the roots of the Camorra in this city?
10580	But how so?
10580	But the human spectator asks:"If the criminal should happen to be reformed before the expiration of his term, should he be retained in prison?"
10580	But what about involuntary crimes of omission?
10580	But what are those extenuating circumstances?
10580	But which is the swampy soil in which this social disease can spread and persist like leprosy in tin collective organism?
10580	Can it be said that he intended the first act?
10580	Family conditions?
10580	For instance, how can the industrialism of England in the nineteenth century be explained?
10580	For instance, is one who murders from motives of revenge a passionate criminal who must be excused?
10580	How many individuals do not suffer from tooth- ache, especially in the great cities?
10580	Is there anything that was not tried to suppress piracy?
10580	Now, who is there that thinks, when deliberating some action, what are the causes that determine his choice?
10580	One of them, pervading the overwhelming majority of individual consciences, asks: How is this?
10580	The lawyers, the judges, the officials of the police, ask themselves: What is the name of the crime committed by that man under such circumstances?
10580	The man improved, the epileptic fits ceased, his moral condition became as normal as before, and this bricklayer( how about the free will?)
10580	Then the human spectator says:"But suppose the criminal should not yet be fit for human society at the expiration of his term?"
10580	This is the same case as that of the imaginary physician who says:"You have heart trouble?
10580	Well, then, the problem for me is simply-- how big a dose of rhubarb decoction shall I give you?"
10580	What for?
10580	What, then, has the civilized world to offer in the way of remedies against criminality?
10580	Which is the greatest penalty proportional to the crime of patricide?
10580	Why did that man commit such a crime?
10580	You have heart trouble?
12424	Are you looking for jobs, my lads?
12424	Boys, where have you left your little sister?
12424	Did you think I did not recognize you?
12424	Got some money, lads, with which you can square your ride?
12424	Hello, Slippery, old boy, when did you find your way back to Chicago?
12424	Joe,the wounded fellow called again,"where are you, Joe?"
12424	Oh, is that what you wish to know, Slippery? 12424 Say, McDonald,"he hissed,"when did you make your getaway?"
12424	Say, fellow,Joe almost pleasantly asked the beggar,"who told you that my name is McDonald?"
12424	Slippery, old boy,now queried Boston Frank, not believing that such a dire calamity had overtaken them,"you are joking, are n''t you?"
12424	Slippery,Kansas Shorty addressed his pal,"what do you think of our lucky catch in the''Road Kid Line''?
12424	Trying to wiggle yourself out of your past, eh?
12424	Are they prospering?"
12424	Chagrined at what he thought to be an affront, he suddenly blurted out:"Mrs. McDonald, is there something about my face that interests you?"
12424	Have you heard from them lately, Mrs. McDonald?
12424	How dare you call me crazy?
12424	I, Kansas Shorty, the plinger?"
12424	Instead of an answer to his question the beggar straightened himself to his full height,"So you have not been home?"
12424	Look, he has just opened his eyes, and listen, can you not hear him faintly groan?"
12424	While they yet argued the point, the manager of the hotel, an oily- faced fellow, accosted them:"Strangers in Minneapolis, eh?"
12424	[ Illustration:"Say, friend,"pleaded the semi- maudlin beggar,"would you mind assisting a hungry fellow who has not eaten a square meal in a week?"]
44552	''By different persons, do you say?''
44552	And when was that?
44552	I think, Mr. Siemens, that you have had a long experience in connection with electricity?
44552	That is to say, he, too, is infallible?
44552	Then,said the wily advocate,"your son working on your system is as good as you are?"
44552	Well, now, I want you to tell me whether in the course of all your experience you have ever known electricity to be adulterated?
44552	Well, now, Mr. Netherclift, was there ever a case in which you and your son appeared on opposite sides?
44552	What dog?
44552	''I do, Mr. Netherclift, and if you are ready for the hole, tell me-- were those six pieces of paper written by one hand about the same time?''
44552	( 2) Said:"What does all this mean?"
44552	( 4) Said:"Hullo, what''s going on here"?
44552	( 5) Said:"Who are these men?"
44552	An Irish counsel in a now forgotten case began his cross- examination of a handwriting expert with the curious question--"Where''s the dog?"
44552	Philip Booth denied the authenticity of the handwriting, and was then questioned further:--"Are they in the same ink?"
44552	Professor''s conduct:( 1) Said:"What''s all this?"
44552	Swift came the unanswerable retort,"How comes it then that two infallibles appeared on opposite sides?"
44552	The Clerk of the Crown asked her,"Frances Countess of Somerset, art thou guilty of the felony and murder, or not guilty?"
44552	The professor pretending to be alarmed jumped up from his chair and exclaimed,"Men, what are you up to here?"
44552	The terrible question was: By whose hand was it administered?
44552	What wo n''t a girl do for a man she loves?
44552	What, he asked, was the evidence of murder?
44552	_ The Judge._--But if it were written in her more sober style, what would you say then?
44552	_ The Judge._--Do you believe it to be her hand?
27683	What does the straight line mean to you?
27683	And who knows the hand, if not the lover?
27683	But who shall put into words limitless, visionless, silent void?
27683	But will you please tell us what idea you had of goodness and beauty when you were six years old?"
27683	By what half- development of human power has the left hand been neglected?
27683	From contrasts so irreconcilable can we fail to form an idea of beauty and know surely when we meet with loveliness?
27683	Has any chamber of the blind man''s brain been opened and found empty?
27683	Has any psychologist explored the mind of the sightless and been able to say,"There is no sensation here"?
27683	Has anything arisen to disprove the adequacy of correspondence?
27683	Hast thou entered into the treasures of the night?
27683	Hast thou seen Thought bloom in the blind child''s face?
27683	Hast thou seen his mind grow, Like the running dawn, to grasp The vision of the Master?
27683	Hath not my naked body felt the water sing When the sea hath enveloped it With rippling music?
27683	Have I not felt The lilt of waves beneath my boat, The flap of sail, The strain of mast, The wild rush Of the lightning- charged winds?
27683	Have I not smelt the swift, keen flight Of winged odours before the tempest?
27683	Have I not the same right to use these words in describing what I feel as you have in describing what you see?
27683	Have not my fingers split the sand On the sun- flooded beach?
27683	He made darkness his secret place; his pavilion round about him were dark waters and thick clouds of the skies"?
27683	How are we to know that they have ceased to exist for us?
27683	How can the world be shrivelled when this most profound, emotional sense, touch, is faithful to its service?
27683	If I had said"visit,"he would have asked no questions, yet what does"visit"mean but"see"(_ visitare_)?
27683	Is it not used in the great moments of swearing, blessing, cursing, smiting, agreeing, marrying, building, destroying?
27683	May I not understand the poet''s figure:"The green of spring overflows the earth like a tide"?
27683	May I not, then, be excused if this account of my sensations lacks precision?
27683	May I not, then, say:"Myriads of fireflies flit hither and thither in the dew- wet grass like little fluttering tapers"?
27683	The blind man of spirit faces the unknown and grapples with it, and what else does the world of seeing men do?
27683	The imp Curiosity pulled Memory by the sleeve and said,"Why do they run away?
27683	Then came Love, bearing in her hand The torch that is the light unto my feet, And softly spoke Love:"Hast thou Entered into the treasures of darkness?
27683	To escape this moralizing you should ask,"How does the straight line feel?"
27683	What ear hath heard the music of the spheres, the steps of time, the strokes of chance, the blows of death?
27683	What eye hath seen the glories of the New Jerusalem?
27683	What great invention has not existed in the inventor''s mind long before he gave it tangible shape?
27683	What ground have we for discarding light, sound, and colour as an integral part of our world?
27683	What is life to him?
27683	What would odours signify if they were not associated with the time of the year, the place I live in, and the people I know?
27683	When the Psalmist considers the heavens and the earth, he exclaims:"What is man, O Lord, that thou art mindful of him?
27683	Would they command Darwin from the grave and bid him blot out his geological time, give us back a paltry few thousand years?
27683	when will this city be finished?
14963	HOW DO THE BLIND SEE?
14963	A woman in the car, overcome by the unpleasant odor, exclaimed, in evident disgust:"Is that the way the Mormons smell?"
14963	And what nobler compliment could he have paid to our country and its institutions?
14963	Another question so often arising is, can the blind distinguish colors by the sense of feeling?
14963	Are you married?
14963	As soon as the door was closed, the mischievous urchin exclaimed,"Golly, boys, suppose I had n''t guessed right?"
14963	At the first lull in the sweet confusion I asked:"Who are you all?"
14963	Earth too replete with joy, too beautiful, For me, ingrate, that we must sever?
14963	He turned jocularly toward me, and asked:"Were you ever in love?"
14963	I quickly and inquiringly responded, you are perhaps a friend of my husband?
14963	I turn to man: can he but with me mourn?
14963	IS IT MORE TO LOSE THE EYES THAN THE EARS?
14963	Indeed, what shade of thought or feeling ever escapes us?
14963	O, whither shall I fly, this stroke to shun?
14963	One by one we are passing over, why should we hesitate?
14963	Or, like the Judas who his Lord betrayed, Sell soul and hope of Heaven for miser''s gold?
14963	Prime gift of God, that veil''st His sovereign throne, And dost of Him in sense remind me-- Blest light of Heaven, why hast thou from me flown?
14963	Say, which is best, true piety or gold?
14963	Seeing the movement, he asked:"Do you wish, to sell the book?"
14963	Shall we accept the sacrifice he made And enter in the Shepherd''s sheltering fold?
14963	That they from her must hide forever?
14963	The soldier dies surrounded; could he_ live Alone_ to suffer, and alone to strive?"
14963	The voice asked:"Were you ever in Michigan?
14963	Then said the maid, in voice so clear:"How did you know that I was here?"
14963	This metal worship or the living God?
14963	Thou''rt lovely, oh, so lovely, And yet how brief thy stay, Why is it all things beautiful Must droop and fade away?
14963	To these sad shades, why hast resigned me?
14963	We do not deal in such merchandise?"
14963	What craft of alchemy can bid defiance To time, and change; and for a single hour, Renew this phantom flower?"
14963	When I was almost well I one day said to him:"Doctor, what do I owe you?"
14963	Where turn me, this side death and heaven?
14963	what wonder- working, occult science Can from the ashes of our hearts Once more the rose of youth restore?
14963	what would you think?"
14963	where did you come from?"
14963	why should I with no one to care for?
33586	Tientsin dollar have got?
33586	And De Quincey''s words have come to me:"What was it that drove me into the habitual use of opium?
33586	And if they do not believe that our civilization is superior, how long do you suppose they will endure the treatment they receive from us?
33586	As friends of China, might not the ratepayers give their appeals a courteous consideration?
33586	But is Great Britain planning to help China?
33586	But there are large money interests which would suffer by such reforms, you say?
33586	But why?
33586	Can China hope to conquer the opium curse without the help of Great Britain?
33586	Chairman.--"What gave you that impression?"
33586	Chairman.--"When you use the words''forcing it upon them,''do you mean that they were not voluntary purchasers?"
33586	Does Japan think that opium is good for children?
33586	Does Japan think that opium is invaluable as a general household remedy?
33586	Even apart from moral considerations, bringing the matter down to a"practical"basis, why is this so?
33586	First, then: can China, single- handed, possibly succeed in this fight, now going on, against the slow paralysis of opium?
33586	Gladstone.--"How long ago have you told him that you were sure the thing could not go on?"
33586	Had there been, then, a change of heart in the directorate?
33586	How would you like to tackle a problem of this magnitude, as Yuan Shi K''ai and Tong Shao- i have done?
33586	If a choice between evils seemed necessary, was he to blame?
33586	If she was to be debauched whether or no, must she also be ruined financially?
33586	Misery-- blank desolation-- settled and abiding darkness----?"
33586	Now, to get down to cases, just what this Government Opium Monopoly is, and just how does it work?
33586	Now, why is the public opinion of China setting so strongly against opium?
33586	On what element in her population must China rely to put this huge reform into effect?
33586	Opium had ruled in Shansi: could they hope to depose it before the final havoc should be wrought?
33586	Suppose that Great Britain be called upon to make good her pledge?
33586	The next question would seem to be, if the Chinese are really trying to put down the opium traffic, how are they succeeding?
33586	Were they really arranging to plant less opium?
33586	What are they and why do they lie here in mid- channel, where commerce surges about them?
33586	What is Great Britain doing to help China?
33586	What is Great Britain doing to help her?
33586	What is the attitude of the Colonial government towards the opium question?
33586	What was China doing to protect herself from these aggressions?
33586	What would these British mothers say?
33586	When?
33586	Why not?
33586	Why not?
33586	Would it be easy to succeed?
55285	Oh, long life to your reverence,said the beggar,"who would I tell my lies to, except my clargy?"
55285	_ What Englishman could do this?_ With respect to loads on the head, the Irish surpass all others.
50520	But what have I done?
50520	Would it be a blessing or would it be a misfortune if he were to die?
50520	_ À me?_asked the astonished d''Ancre in imperfect French.
50520	''What,''cried he,''is the frigate weary of carrying English colors?
50520	And does she come to surrender without a blow?''
50520	But what can not necessity and cruelty make men do?
50520	The first sentinel cried,"Who goes there?"
50520	What had actually happened?
46904	The foreigner naturally asks: How do these people live? 46904 And who will blame him for so doing? 46904 But what would you otherwise? 46904 It may be asked, however, what is the practical effect of Labour House discipline on the after life of those who have experienced it? 46904 Now, as everyone in London requires a personal character, unless we have influence at our back what chance have we for anything but casual work? 46904 Passing over the humane aspect of the question, I would ask: What does this ghastly parody of family life mean? 46904 The further question follows: What part, then, might the existing workhouse continue to play in our Poor Law system? 46904 What can, what should, be done? 46904 What shall be done with him? 46904 Who shall wonder, then, that our past indulgent treatment of the vagrant has had the effect of perpetuating and multiplying this class? 46904 Why should the tramp have all the ease and the honest worker all the hardships of life? 37158 ( London, 8vo, 1883(?).) 37158 ( it is to- day, 0.02 per cent.!)? 37158 And are we to stop there? 37158 Are anæsthetics ever dreamt of there? 37158 But how does Vivisection come in here? 37158 But may inoculation be performed? 37158 CHAPTER VII ARE LAWS REGULATING VIVISECTION NECESSARY? 37158 Can it be wondered at that medical men, whose experience is so different to theirs, feel otherwise? 37158 Do you believe that Science has come to an end? 37158 Every time we propose to make an experiment, it is as though we put this question to ourselves: is this dog worth more than a man? 37158 Have experiments on animals advanced Therapeutics? 37158 IS VIVISECTION A BENEFIT TO ANIMALS AND MAN, AND JUSTIFIABLE? 37158 If now another horse has diphtheria, and you want to cure him quickly, what more natural than inject the serum of the horse who has just recovered? 37158 If pain is but an empty word, according to the celebrated phrase of Zeno, why not apply that fine maxim to the animal? 37158 In order to study a disease, have we the right to give that disease to an animal? 37158 Is it barbarous to attach more importance to the death of these men than to the death of the few dogs and mice that served to establish this law? 37158 Is it however, expedient to go further, and to prohibit or simply to regulate vivisection? 37158 Is it nothing to know how to restore to life the apparently drowned? 37158 Is it to prohibit all experiments on toxic actions? 37158 Is the law to indicate the kind of anæsthetic to be used, and the degree of anæsthesia to be attained? 37158 Is there no suffering in the slaughter- house? 37158 Is this a high morality? 37158 Is this a realisation of their duty as men? 37158 Is this what is called being inhuman? 37158 Let us suppose what is improbable, that is to say, that we have come to know all the laws of Nature, should we not immediately become all- powerful? 37158 May prolonged_ intoxication_ be caused? 37158 Moreover, how are the many possible conditions of an experiment to be precisely laid down? 37158 Once he is insensible he can not suffer; why hesitate, therefore, to perform prolonged experiments upon that insensible being? 37158 SHOULD EXPERIMENTS ON ANIMALS BE RESTRICTED OR ABOLISHED? 37158 Should they, however, be condemned by law? 37158 Should we not be the sovereign masters of disease and pain, perhaps of old age and death? 37158 That is something which may well confound us, is it not? 37158 The pathologists then advanced a step, and asked, Why should this antidote be used solely for animals when they have diphtheria? 37158 We may study the stars and the earth, electricity and heat, geography and history, and are we to be forbidden to study the functions of living matter? 37158 What conclusion is to be drawn from this fact? 37158 What doctor would hesitate to make a puncture in the skin of his patient for the injection of a solution of morphia? 37158 What would chemists say if it were maintained that chemical analysis was absurd because of the contradictions between chemists? 37158 Why should not the horse''s serum be beneficial to human beings when they are attacked with the same disease? 37158 Why should the law be substituted for the exigencies of science? 37158 Will it be claimed that the doctor has no need of a knowledge of physiology? 37158 or than a hundred men? 37158 or than the whole of humanity to come? 49964 What do you know of our clerk?"
49964	But what if there were no hirers?
49964	But where?
49964	Could he not be made in some measure to recoup the treasury for the outlay he occasioned?
49964	How was he to make the most of his advantages?
49964	Of what avail was it to prepare prisoners gradually for honest labour when there was no labour upon which they could be employed?
49964	Ten thousand, some said twelve thousand, had been accommodated within the walls-- surely there must be room there for several hundred convicts?
49964	Transportation had been abandoned and what had been given them in exchange?
49964	Was it strange that the public should complain of a system of penal repression which left them to the tender mercies of ruffians like these?
49964	What would be my attitude toward my charges?
49964	What, then, was to become of them?
49964	thank you,"she said coolly;"could n''t you make it thirty- one?"
30230	''Could you tell me who they are?'' 30230 ''Have you burned any bodies here?''
30230	''What can I do for you, Clark?'' 30230 ''What is in there now?''
30230	All right, Colonel; what is your list?
30230	And you have taken charge of these nurses?
30230	As to the report, have you not acknowledged the contributions to all those who have sent?
30230	Conductor, you had a hot box a few miles back; do n''t you think it should be looked to after passing Macclenny?
30230	Has any one complained?
30230	Lord bless your poor suffering soul, what difference does that make? 30230 Now, Colonel, when will you send for these supplies?"
30230	Then to whom would you report?
30230	Then, how can I get them? 30230 Wagner?"
30230	Would she like to return to the childhood home in Indiana?
30230	A message was received from General Shafter, who telegraphed from his headquarters;"The death rate at El Caney is terrible; can you send food?"
30230	And can true friendship be tested if not in the hour of misfortune?"
30230	Before we left her, we asked if she would name her house when it should be done?
30230	But the subject changed with"How many cases did you lose in this epidemic, Mammy?"
30230	Can I buy them from the Red Cross?"
30230	Could it be possible that we were to learn this anew?
30230	Did our commands, military or naval, hold men great enough of soul for such action?
30230	Did some one tell me?
30230	Have you a vacant cot?''
30230	Holyland?"
30230	How deal ye with your servants?
30230	I wonder who it was that so continually warned me that night to keep away from that room, away from the cot, away from all connected with it?
30230	Some other thoughtful reader may pitifully ask, what became of these miles of wreckage and the dead on the Galveston seashore?
30230	Thanks to those good Samaritans, we dined and breakfasted on tinned beef, bread and coffee; and what more could good soldiers require?
30230	The custodian regarded me with a stare that plainly said,''Do you think I am doing this for amusement?''
30230	The elements of earth and water had refused-- what remained but fire?
30230	There are eighteen on our list who left with you and Colonel Southmayd; where are your comrades?"
30230	Was this to remain so?
30230	Were men again to fall, and women weep?
30230	What did it tell?
30230	What greater justification could it have?
30230	What greater riches could it crave?
30230	What would be the result when found and met?
30230	Where were the Spanish ships?
30230	Where were we to break that Cuban wall and let us in?
30230	Who could long withstand this?
30230	Why were we there, if not to exercise judgment in the matter of relief?
30230	whar is de colonel?
46746	Are you a Dissenting minister?
46746	No sabbath- breaker? 46746 Not give clothes?
46746	S''help me, ai n''t it fine?
46746	The soldiers then?
46746	What are you doing here?
46746	What are you then?
46746	What do you know of our clerk?
46746	What have you got here? 46746 What, you not afraid let us go all by ourselves?
46746	Where is it?
46746	Who ever heard of a criminal being sentenced to catch the rheumatism or the typhus fever?
46746	Why should man confess to man?
46746	''Did you not commit the fact?
46746	''Do tell me, sir; I am informed I shall go down with great force; is it so?''
46746	But what are the feelings of those who take part in it?
46746	But why should I repeat the whole?
46746	Friends interchanged greetings, and"How d''ye do, Sall?"
46746	Had you no concern therein?
46746	Howell asked indignantly of his judges,"Who will whip a clergyman?"
46746	May I speak to them?
46746	The witnesses against him all spoke the truth, he said; there was no case to make out; why waste money on lawyers for the defence?
46746	This man, May, asked the porter at King''s College if"he wanted anything?"
46746	Thou hast been a great sabbath- breaker in thy time I warrant thee?
46746	Were you not interested in the murder?''
46746	What had become of the fellow?
46746	What happens?
46746	Where would be the use?
46746	Why does no one stir to help him?
46746	Why not move the city prison bodily into this more rural spot, with its purer air and greater breathing space?
46746	Why not relieve Newgate by drawing more largely upon the superior accommodation which Millbank offered?
46746	then thou hast been an abominable drunkard?"
16606	At present, those convicted for all offenses pass the day together?
16606	Be so good as to state, as nearly as you can, what proportion of the women, without your assistance, would be in a state of extreme want?
16606	By six feet?
16606	Can you state out of what number of convicts these have been in the course of a year?
16606	Do you believe men to be as much excluded from all communication with the women now as is possible in the present state of Newgate?
16606	Do you know anything of the room and accommodation for the women in 1815?
16606	Do you know whether there is any clothing allowed by the city?
16606	Has gaming entirely ceased?
16606	Has not her character been very materially changed since she has been under your care?
16606	Have you never had prisoners there who have suffered materially for want of clothing?
16606	How long had the woman been in jail?
16606	How many removals of female prisoners have you had in the last year, in Newgate; how many gone to Botany Bay?
16606	I must make an inquiry; is Maria Edgeworth here? 16606 In fact, has there been only one regular removal within the last year?"
16606	In the present arrangement is it not so with regard to the women?
16606	In what does the turnkey interfere now with the prison?
16606	Is that woman still in Newgate, whose husband was executed, and she herself condemned to death, having eight children?
16606	Not long; for we do not, since we have been there, suffer them to be a day without being clothed?
16606	Nothing but the morals of the Scripture,--the duties towards God and man?
16606	Shall it be read to you again?
16606	There is no regular clothing allowed?
16606	What is the average space allowed to each woman to lie upon, taking the average number in the prison?
16606	What reward, or hope of reward, do you hold out?
16606	What was it in 1817?
16606	When they come in they come naked, almost?
16606	Without inculcating any particular doctrine?
16606	You have confined yourself to reading the Scriptures, and pointing out generally the moral lessons that might be derived from them?
16606	Am I a happier or a better creature than I was this day twelvemonths?
16606	And where?"
16606	Could lasting good be effected there?
16606	Do you think that any reformation can be accomplished without employment?"
16606	Does it not recall the parting of Paul with the elders at Miletus?
16606	I said:"Is it sweet, my dear?"
16606	It may be asked how children came there?
16606	No doubt her feeling lay this way; but did it not give her and her example a wonderful influence?
16606	The Count read it, after which our aunt said,"Will the Prince and Princesses allow a short time for prayer?"
16606	The authors of_ The Jail Cradle, Who Rocks It?_ and_ In Prison and Out_, have dealt with the problem of juvenile crime-- and not in vain.
16606	The old cruel system drew forth many angry expressions from the poor lunatics:"Are we, then, wild beasts, to be gazed at?"
16606	Was it not the very secret of her power with the wretched and degraded prisoners?
16606	Was not Elizabeth Fry and her coadjutors doing a god- like work?
16606	What can be done with such but to deal stringently with them as with enemies against society?
16606	What can be said of such sights as these?...
16606	What pathos is there not here?"
16606	What was not said of me?
16606	What was not thought of me, may I not say, in public and in private, in innumerable publications?
16606	You applied to the Committee of the Court of Aldermen?"
32609	And you,I said,"why do n''t you go to school?
32609	He?
32609	I want ter know what yer call one of them fellers dat sets off picturs?
32609	It was a murderer who asked the question''Am I my brother''s keeper?'' 32609 Me?"
32609	Now, if I let you go, will you go right back?
32609	Pietro,I said, with a sudden yearning to know,"did you ever laugh?"
32609	Well, what was she to Kid?
32609	Well, where do you live?
32609	What do you desire to know about him?
32609	What is nerve?
32609	What kind of work do you do?
32609	Who is Kid?
32609	Who takes care of him?
32609	Whom do you mean?
32609	Why are you not in school?
32609	And does the event justify the high hopes of that home journey?
32609	And the girl that has come thus far with him?
32609	And where did he run so fast?
32609	Are we going backward or forward?
32609	But of her who goes his way with him-- it is not generally a long way for either-- what of her end?
32609	Did he have any home?
32609	Do n''t you know you have to?"
32609	Does any good result to the children?
32609	Fancy the_ Westminster Review_ or the_ Nineteenth Century_ breeding contention among the denizens of East London by any criticism of their ways?
32609	For whom did he shield the"posy"so eagerly, so faithfully, that ragged little wretch that was all mud and patches?
32609	Is it likely that any attempt to rob it of its few harmless joys should win them over?
32609	Is it not better that he should be here than on the street?
32609	Is it to be marvelled at, if the first impression of them is sometimes not favorable?
32609	It was thus interpreted to me by a girl from the basement, who had come in out of curiosity:"Are youse goin''to give us any money?"
32609	On the face of the ballot was the question to be decided:"Shall the school salute the Nation''s flag every day at the morning exercises?"
32609	One luckless chap forgot himself far enough to yank it one night, and immediately an angry cry went up from the gang,"Who pulled dat bell?"
32609	THE ITALIAN SLUM CHILDREN Who and where are the slum children of New York to- day?
32609	THE VERDICT OF THE POTTER''S FIELD Looking back now over the field we have traversed, what is the verdict?
32609	The idea of moving was preposterous; for what other landlord would take in a homeless family with ten children and no income?
32609	They said that they slept there, and as the men did, why should they not?
32609	This great mass of children-- did they all come from the street?
32609	Through its darkened windows what a review was the liberated spirit making of that sin- worn, wasted life, begun in innocence and wasted-- there?
32609	What are the causes of this?
32609	What did they see, those dead eyes?
32609	What if there be a thousand left?
32609	What is it to cheat?"
32609	What lad is there whose wayward spirit such kindness would not conquer in the end?
32609	What shall we do?"
32609	What would you?
32609	Why not lend such schools or class- rooms as are not used at night to boys''clubs that can show a responsible management, for their meetings?
32609	Why should they be?
32609	You know him?
32609	[ Illustration: SHINE, SIR?]
32609	_ He_ had to take the hard knocks always; why should not his horse?
32609	demanded the teacher;"what does it mean?"
32609	said the boy, surveying her with supreme contempt,"do n''t yer know yer own father''s trade?"
32609	said the other, who could,"he?
32609	where would you put him in a better place?"
32609	would you throw them all out of work?"
52114	Can I trust you to return if I give you permission to leave the prison for a time?
52114	Could this happen in any other city in Spain? 52114 Do you wish to see her in her last moments?"
52114	Who and what was the_ Cabo de Vara_?
52114	Who is the coachman on the box? 52114 Are their employers afraid of being robbed or murdered? 52114 Could they overcome the natural repugnance felt by honest and respectable people for those whom the law has condemned to live apart? 52114 Do God''s eyes not reach to the prisons of the Inquisition? 52114 Now, who in the name of wonder, was this alcaide? 52114 The cook in the kitchen? 52114 The nursemaid in charge of the children? 52114 Was I glad at my escape from this living tomb, or was I paralysed by fear, at the pile perhaps already hewn and stacked for my wretched body? 52114 Was it to give me strength to bear my torture? 52114 Who is the man who waits at table? 42830 Why ca n''t you promise it?"
42830	Will you make the same pledge about pool rooms,demanded the questioner quickly?
42830	:"If the hypothenuse of a right angle triangle is 35 feet and the base 21 feet, what is the altitude?
42830	:"What are the duties of Superintendent of Lamp Repairs?
42830	Another woman with whom the arrested woman was boarding asked,"What is the matter?"
42830	At 30 cents a square yard what is the cost of lining with metal a cubical room 13 feet long?
42830	But he was arrested by the Sheriff of Cook County, indicted by the grand jury because the police would not do it?
42830	But the pool rooms are running?
42830	But why tolerate the deliberate importation and cultivation of this strange oriental bestiality?
42830	Ca n''t you assist us in our troubles?
42830	Can any sprinter, carrying the same weights, surpass this achievement?
42830	Could not the police of the city of Chicago as readily have found these people who have been fined for gambling as the Sheriff?
42830	Did any of the 2,500 men ever report anything of that kind to you?
42830	Do these vicious vagabonds stand for the decency and intelligence of the party in Chicago?"
42830	Do you know of any pool rooms being conducted in this city during the months of October, November and December?
42830	Do you mean to say, as Chief of Police, with the men and money at your command, you ca n''t close the pool rooms?
42830	Do you say to this committee, that with 2,500 sworn men in this city you are powerless to stop the public running of pool rooms in this city?
42830	First, What sort of a Sheriff is he who will keep a man in jail, without a proper commitment?
42830	Having discovered them, their haunts, and their aids, if he does not already know of them, will he tolerate them any longer in this community?
42830	He then asked,"Did n''t you tell that to me?"
42830	How many lamps should a tinner complete in a day?
42830	How many pool rooms have you pulled, how many men have been arrested and convicted for pool selling since you have been chief?
42830	How many signs should an etcher complete in a day?
42830	If 24 gallons of water flow through a 2 inch pipe each minute how many gallons will flow through a 3 inch pipe under the same conditions?
42830	If a special assessment were levied and confirmed, what would your duty be to secure the erecting and lighting of the lamps?
42830	If it takes eight men five and one half days to make 100 lamps, how long will it take six men to make 350 lamps?
42830	If posts were to be erected how would you determine what class of posts would be required?
42830	Immediately he was asked,"Have you heard A. was arrested a number of times?"
42830	Is that the reason you wanted that stuff to go down there?
42830	Name the materials used in the construction of a street lamp?
42830	Name three essential qualifications requisite for a foreman?"
42830	On what part of the city property should those posts be set?
42830	One of the women asked,"What are you for?"
42830	The Chief stated the reporters were hounding him to death, when the woman asked him"why he did not show her statement?"
42830	They were giving the people a liberal government?
42830	Was there any complaint to you of that kind of thing being done?
42830	What do you do for your salary as Chief?"
42830	What experience have you had to qualify you for this position?
42830	What have you got against the people south of Jackson street?
42830	What is the capacity in gallons of a sphere 15 inches in diameter?
42830	What is the general duty of Superintendent of Lamp Repairs regarding repairs to lamps?"
42830	What is the length of the diameter of a circle whose area equals 1,386 square yards?
42830	What wonder that many believe the heart is rotten?
42830	Why should the police treat it so leniently?
42830	Will his continuous Superintendent of Police be further allowed to throw his kindly protection over them?
42830	You mean south of Jackson street?
34112	''Are those black doors the cells?'' 34112 ''But suppose a man were here for a twelve- month?
34112	''Did you mean to say anything, you young shaver?'' 34112 ''Do they never walk in the yard?''
34112	''Do you hear his worship ask if you''ve anything to say?'' 34112 ''Do you mean to say that in all that time he would never come out at that little iron door for exercise?''
34112	''Has the boy ever been here before?'' 34112 ''Have you anything to ask this witness, boy?''
34112	''Have you anything to say at all?'' 34112 ''Hold your tongue, will you?''
34112	''How long has he been here?'' 34112 ''I beg your pardon,''replied Mr. Pickwick,''what did you say?
34112	''I''m an Englishman, ai n''t I?'' 34112 ''Now then, where are the witnesses?''
34112	''Oh, you know me, do you?'' 34112 ''Possible?''
34112	''Pray, why do they call this place the Tombs?'' 34112 ''Sometimes, I suppose?''
34112	''Well, I do n''t mind that; it''s only a twopence apiece more,''said Mr. Martin;''What do you say now? 34112 ''What is this?''
34112	''What will you take to be paid out?'' 34112 ''When do the prisoners take exercise?''
34112	''When is that?'' 34112 ''When will he be tried?''
34112	''Will you open one of the doors?'' 34112 ''Yes''"''Are they all full?''
34112	''Childbed?''
34112	''Do n''t?''
34112	''Live down there?
34112	''Live down there?''
34112	''Lord, why did n''t you say at first that you was willing to come down handsome?''"
34112	''My friend,''said Mr. Pickwick,''you do n''t really mean to say that human beings live down these wretched dungeons?''
34112	''The regular chummage is two- and- six; will you take three bob?''
34112	''What will you take to go out?''
34112	''Where are my privileges?''
34112	''Where are they?
34112	''Would you like to hear it read?''
34112	As to escaping, what chances were there of escape?
34112	As to fire in the prison, if one were to break out while he lay there?
34112	Fagin, Fagin, are you a man?''
34112	For what offense can that lonely child, of ten or twelve years old, be shut up here?
34112	How did I know it?
34112	If it was not a trick to frighten him, and those were the real hours treading on each other''s heels, where would he be, when they came around again?
34112	It was very dark; why did n''t they bring a light?
34112	Oh, that boy?
34112	Shall we go in?
34112	This is rather hard treatment for a young witness, is it not?
34112	To everybody in succession Captain Hopkins said:''Have you read it?''
34112	To everybody in succession Captain Porter said:''Would you like to hear it read?''
34112	What availed the noise and bustle of cheerful morning, which penetrated even there, to him?
34112	What could he say or write of it that had not been said or written by him already?
34112	What right have they to butcher me?''"
34112	What says our conductor?
34112	What with motions for new trials, arrest of judgment and what not, a prisoner might be here for twelve months, I take it, might he not?''
34112	Whether a prisoner could scale the walls with a cord and grapple?
34112	Why?''
34112	Wot is this here business?
34112	replied Mr. Roker, with indignant astonishment;''why should n''t I?''
50558	What are you waiting for?
50558	What do you want ten cents for?
50558	97 A Game at Billiards 98 Thieves 101 Brief Authority 105[ Illustration]?
50558	After a while the stillness was broken by:"Got ten cents pardner?"
50558	But why is B alive?
50558	Did you ever keep house for friends gone away?
50558	I asked him after"what he thought about?"
50558	Man says:"Is Evelina here?"
50558	Smoke?
50558	Trainman interested:"Where''s she goin''?"
50558	Was it Providence?
50558	Well, we were getting wood and one of us came out of the night with a fellow walking behind, knife in hand( such a foolish thing; why not in front?)
50558	What kind of a cure is this?
50558	Why did he not?
50558	[ Illustration:"Marshals Them the Way That They Should Go?"]
50558	and perhaps A?
50558	where were they wounded?"
1632	''Are the four women upstairs?''
1632	''But why should you marvel?''
1632	''Did you not see,''he cried to his companions,''how he robbed him with a grace?''
1632	''Is there anybody upstairs?''
1632	''What is the scaffold?''
1632	''Why,''she would ask in a fury of indignation,''why crouch over the fire with a pack of gossips, when the highway invites you to romance?
1632	6):"Whosoever sheddeth Man''s Blood, by Man his Blood shall be shed"?
1632	And if an Eye be given for an Eye, a Tooth for a Tooth, how shall the Murderer escape with his dishonoured Life?
1632	And is not my soul hungry for gold and the Regicides''discomfiture?''
1632	And my enemies-- are they not to- day writhing in distress?
1632	And then, what matters it how soon the end?
1632	And what inmate of Newgate ever forgot the afternoon of that glorious day( May the 24th, 1725)?
1632	And what is farce, but melodrama in a happier shape?
1632	And where are the heroes whose art was as glorious as their intrepidity?
1632	Are not Hind and Mull Sack worth a thousand Blueskins?
1632	At close quarters it is none too sure; and why give the alarm against yourself?''
1632	Born with a consummate artistry tingling at his finger- tips, how should he escape the compulsion of a glorious destiny?
1632	But how should Catnach, were he alive to- day, compete with the Special Edition of an evening print?
1632	But the Marquise was rich, and when once her husband''s head were off, might not the Abbé reap his share of the gathered harvest?
1632	But what palliation shall you find for a rogue with so little pride in his art, that he exercised it''half loth, half consenting''?
1632	F.''''What do they stand for?''
1632	Had he been gently guided at the outset, who knows but he might have lived out his life in respectable obscurity?
1632	He is traitor, schemer, spy; but is he an Abbé?
1632	How could anger prevail against this undying gaiety?
1632	How could he dance at a masquerade or court his Ellen with an empty pocket?
1632	How should a hero sink to oblivion who had chosen for himself so splendid a name as Sixteen- String Jack?
1632	If he had broken the Castle, why should he not also evade the gallows?
1632	Is it not wiser to respect''that deep intuition of oneness,''which Coleridge says is''at the bottom of our faults as well as our virtues?''
1632	Light- limbed though I be, have I not forced the impregnable Castle itself?
1632	Moreover, was it not Solomon who wrote:"Men do not despise a thief, if he steal to satisfy his soul when he is hungry"?
1632	Now what should a man of courage do with eighteenpence?
1632	Or did he harbour the unjust suspicion that when the last descent was made upon him at the barber''s, Moll might have given a friendly warning?
1632	Said he to himself:''Am I not the most accomplished slip- string the world has known?
1632	So little did he fear death that,''What is hanging?''
1632	Then, had he not celebrated in immortal verse his love for Miss Egerton, untimely drowned in the waters of the Boyne?
1632	To recognise that a fault in an honest man is a virtue in a scoundrel?
1632	Was ever such thrift in a thief?
1632	Was ever thief treated with so grave a consideration?
1632	Was it that the Roaring Girl was too anxious to take the credit of Hind''s success?
1632	Was it then strange that he triumphed as a man of fashionable and cultured leisure?
1632	What mattered it, if within the prison walls he dipped his nose more deeply into the punch- bowl than became a divine?
1632	When Smith complained that a respite of six weeks was of small account, Brodie exclaimed,''George, what would you and I give for six weeks longer?
1632	When an unnatural conflict set the whole country at loggerheads, what occasion was there for the honest prig?
1632	Who shall whisper that his style was the braver or the better suited to his sex?
1632	Who was he that he should yield in courtesy to the man in the vizard?
1632	Who, then, shall deny her manhood?
1632	Why does Euripides still throw a shadow upon the worthier poets of his time?
1632	Why does Shelley still claim a larger share of the world''s admiration than Keats, his indubitable superior?
1632	Why finger a distaff, when a quarterstaff comes more aptly to your hand?''
1632	Why is Michael Angelo a loftier figure in the history of art than Donatello, the supreme sculptor of his time?
1632	Why then detract from a man''s legitimate glory?
1632	Why then should she fear the law, when the clerk of Newgate and Gregory the Hangman fought upon her side?
1632	Why, asked the men in possession, should this shrivelled stranger filch our privileges?
1632	Why, if the Abbé Bruneau doled out comfort and absolution at Entrammes-- why should he not enjoy at Laval the wilder joys of the flesh?
1632	Why, then, with no natural impulsion, did he risk the gallows?
1632	Would you have me lose my labour now?''
1632	Would you read further?
32033	Do you mean you have no regard at all to the sufferings of the lower animals?
32033	What do you hope for or expect as the result of agitation in regard to vivisection?
32033	Would you then expect its restriction during the present century?
32033	***** What then is the substance of the whole matter?
32033	Admit the value to the student, but what of the cost?
32033	And what, too, prevented that"wide range into therapeutics"necessary to make complete the list of benefits due to vivisection?
32033	And_ cui bono_?
32033	Are they founded in reality?
32033	At this day, it perhaps may be mentioned that the question--"Does Vivisection Pay?"
32033	But I can not help questioning in regard to these demonstrations,_ did they pay_?
32033	But has this hope been fulfilled?
32033	Can we trust the sensitiveness and conscience of every experimenter?
32033	DOES VIVISECTION PAY?
32033	Do humanity and science here indicate diverging roads?
32033	Do these conclusions affect the practice of vivisection in this country?
32033	Do we ask surgery?
32033	Does it at the same time destroy sensation, or is the creature conscious of every pang?
32033	Dr. Davy, of Guy''s, on the contrary, always gives chloroform, and finds it no impediment to successful demonstration, Is opium an anà ¦ sthetic?
32033	Has an infinite number of experiments enabled physiologists to determine for us the mere question of pain?
32033	Has he gained any clear and absolute knowledge?
32033	Have American students learned to witness, without protest, tortures at the sight of which English students would rebel?
32033	Have antidotes to poisons been discovered thereby?
32033	Have we drifted backward in humanity?
32033	If indispensable to the proper training of the surgeon, why are they condemned by Fergusson and Paget?
32033	If necessary to science, why viewed"with abhorrence"by the greatest of modern scientists?
32033	If no pain be felt, why is it worse to cut up a dog, than a sheep or an ox?
32033	If painful experiments are necessary for the education of the young physician, how happens it that Watson and Burroughs are ignorant of the fact?
32033	If requisite even to physiology, why denounced by the physiologists of Oxford and London?
32033	Is it, after all, true, that the absolute certainty of our most important deductions must remain forever hidden"unless the animal can speak"?
32033	Is not this a sentiment in which even science may fitly share?
32033	Is the gain worth this?
32033	Is there any difference in animals as regards susceptibility to pain?
32033	Nevertheless, is it not a mistake?
32033	Now is it anyway likely that either of these conditions would be observed?"
32033	Now, what are the facts?
32033	Now, what do English physiologists and vivisectors of the present day think of the repetition of this experiment solely as a class demonstration?
32033	Now, what has our inquirer learned by his appeal to science?
32033	Should we be found in all respects as sensitive as the English people?
32033	Surely somewhat about these subjects has been acquired otherwise than by experiments upon animals?
32033	There is_ always_ gain, always some aid to memory;--_but what of the cost?_[ A] See Appendix, page 83.
32033	Was Claude Bernard correct in this opinion as to the"empty hands?"
32033	Was the gain worth the cost?
32033	Was the gain worth the pain?
32033	Was this repetition of the experiment which I have described worth its cost?
32033	What are a"few"experiments?
32033	What are these restrictions?
32033	Who make this demand?
32033	Why, then, are they shown?
32033	Will any assistance to memory, counterweigh the annihilation or benumbing of the instinct of pity?
32033	Would indignation and protest be as quickly and spontaneously evoked among us by a cruel act?
32033	[ A] What are the effects here discernible of Bernard''s experiments upon diabetes?
32033	of Brown- Sequard''s upon epilepsy and paralysis?
32033	of Ferrier''s researches upon the functions of the brain?
32033	of Flint''s and Pavy''s on diseases of the liver?
32033	recently inquired a friend;"its legal abolition?"
20497	Ah, William, how did you find the lovely Clara this evening?
20497	Ah, how can I help it,replied Bucholz,"when everything seems to be turning against me?"
20497	But, tell me, William, how did this murder occur?
20497	Did you come alone?
20497	Do n''t you think I would suit you, Mr. Schulte? 20497 Do n''t you want somebody to take his place?"
20497	Do you know of any suspicious persons in the jail?
20497	Do you think if tramps had killed him, they would have left twenty thousand dollars upon his person?
20497	Gentlemen of the jury, have you determined upon your verdict?
20497	Gentlemen of the jury, how say you? 20497 Have you been long with him?"
20497	Have you seen a ghost?
20497	How did it happen?
20497	How would it do to get the axe from the barn?
20497	Is he not going with you?
20497	Nat Toner, what do you mean?
20497	Now, tell me, my friend, how many people ever saw this watch of Mr. Schulte? 20497 That is easily said,"replied Sommers, despondingly,"but if you did get out, where could you get the money?"
20497	Was that the wound that was made by the sharp edge of the axe?
20497	Well, how large was the other wound?
20497	What can they have against you any how?
20497	What has happened, William, what is the matter?
20497	What is the matter now?
20497	What is the matter, William?
20497	What is the reason?
20497	What will we do to have a good time?
20497	Where is Emerence?
20497	Where is Frank?
20497	Where is he now?
20497	Whereabouts in the barn?
20497	Which way are you going?
20497	Yes, but that will take a great deal of money, and where is that to come from?
20497	And then, perceiving the presence of Frank, he looked inquiringly at his friends, and added:"Whom have we here?"
20497	As Mr. Bollman received the money, he looked up quickly and inquired, in a quiet manner:"This money is not on the list, is it?"
20497	Besides, what has their moving got to do with us?"
20497	Bucholz looked troubled at this information, but, rousing himself, he inquired:"What kind of an axe did you get?"
20497	Bucholz stopped in his walk, and facing his companion asked in a manner that gave every evidence of insincerity,"Do you think that I killed him?"
20497	But how fared William Bucholz during the days that had intervened since his incarceration?
20497	But if, in the silence of that lonely evening, his hand had dealt the fatal blow, where was the instrument with which the deed was committed?
20497	Could Bucholz have imposed upon the credulity of Sommers and sent him upon this fool''s errand?
20497	Could a murderer, fresh from his bloody work, have done this?
20497	Could it be possible that they had been deceived-- that they were seeking for something which had no existence?
20497	Could it be that their intimacy had been noticed and reported, and that Mr. Olmstead would attempt to force him to divulge their secrets?
20497	Could it have been William Bucholz?
20497	Have they found the murderer of my brother?
20497	I wonder did it penetrate into the crime- stained heart of him who had laid this harmless old man low?
20497	Is she not at home?"
20497	Is the prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty?"
20497	Oh, glittering stars, did no dark clouds intervene between thy merry twinklings and the dreadful scene below?
20497	Or could the detective have made a mistake in the location designated?
20497	Schulte?"
20497	Schulte?"
20497	The prisoner paid the strictest attention as the words were pronounced:--"How say you, prisoner at the bar; are you guilty or not guilty?"
20497	True to the Last$ 1 50 The Star and the Cloud 1 50 How Could He Help it?
20497	Was it even now ringing in his ears?
20497	What object could the State''s attorney have in sending for his friend?
20497	Where is the money which is supposed to have been upon the person of Henry Schulte at the time of his death?
20497	Where then was this large sum of money which had so mysteriously disappeared?
20497	Who can fathom the mind of the prisoner or conceive the myriad of vexing thoughts with which his brain is teeming?
20497	Who could have committed the deed and so successfully have escaped suspicion and detection?
20497	Who is the murderer?
20497	Who will go?"
20497	Would I not be a fool to kill him?"
32534	And did you have to take whisky?
32534	But how?
32534	Could he make a plume, too?
32534	Do you not see that you are barring the way with your scruples to the salvation you long for? 32534 Does it ever come here?"
32534	Has little Mike broken his neck?
32534	Is he that? 32534 Not work?"
32534	Oh, what is it? 32534 Oh,"he said,"is n''t he a rotter?
32534	The cook?
32534	Was there not one? 32534 Well, bub, ever see that before?"
32534	What do you think yourself, Karl?
32534	What have you to say to this?
32534	Where do you get it all?
32534	Who is he?
32534	Why, Jimmy?
32534	Will yez look at de kid? 32534 Would you not like me to find some work for you?"
32534	--_Current Literature._ Cloth, illustrated,$ 1.50 net; postage extra IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS?
32534	Ai n''t he a foine one?"
32534	And Murphy, says my carping friend, where does he come in?
32534	And he looked down and said:"Can you remember one thing you did for a human being without reward in your earth life?"
32534	And what did you?''
32534	And who of her blood would ask for more?
32534	And who were these neighbors?
32534	Are any of the children dead?"
32534	At what?
32534	But the sun?
32534	DRIVEN FROM HOME"Doctor, what shall I do?
32534	Daily alarms brought from the relief party of hurrying mothers the unvarying cry,"Who''s got hurted?
32534	Did he tramp?
32534	Do n''t I know?
32534	Get me a job, will you?"
32534	Had he not said it to these men and they did not believe him?
32534	Have you anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon you?"
32534	He did not want to trouble me, but would I come and say good- by?
32534	He saw only the prison gates opening for him, and the gray walls shutting him out from his wife and little ones for-- how many Christmases was it?
32534	How should Gimpy know that he was at that moment leading another struggling soul by the hand toward the light that never dies?
32534	Is it Mike?"
32534	Is it not so with all of us?
32534	Laugh?
32534	Now did ye ever hear such a dern little fool?"
32534	Oh, Miss Kane,"he grieved,"why did you go for to get him?
32534	Once they were together, he would work, work, work-- and should they not make a living in the great, wealthy city?
32534	Out there upon the dark waters, in the storm, were they sailing now, and all the lights of the city swallowed up in gloom?
32534	Shall a man gather figs from thistles?
32534	She came over to the Settlement to consult our head worker as to the proprieties of the thing: should she wear mourning earrings in his memory?
32534	The boys?
32534	There was no trace of resentment in his retort:"Well, now, what would he have said if I''d took milk?"
32534	To face poverty as bitter there?
32534	Was it good for the boy to have that kind of a man in the house?
32534	What shall I do?"
32534	What should he have to say?
32534	What will the winter bring us?
32534	When she asked him why he did that, he put a question himself:"Where would a fellow beg if not among the poor?"
32534	When they wake once more, the flowers that now sleep snugly under their blanket of dead leaves, what shall we have to tell?
32534	Where do you suppose she scrubbed?
32534	Where is it?"
32534	Who knows?
32534	Will you not let them?
32534	Would you set an ass between me and the salvation of my people?"
32534	You must have come of good people; do n''t you want me to find them for you?"
32534	_ Have_ we got to take music lessons?"
32534	did you come back?
38821	And how about the schools for the good boys in your town?
38821	And you allow it to stay, and let this thing go on?
38821	Are not we young enough to work for him?
38821	Are they anything to be proud of?
38821	But why?
38821	But, my dear sir,he coughed diplomatically,"is n''t it rather unusual?
38821	Did you see the sink in that hall?
38821	Does it never come here?
38821	Vat means dot''cheese it''?
38821	Well,she said, when her inspection was finished,"he knocked her down, did n''t he?"
38821	What does he work at?
38821	Why, is it to- day?
38821	And how are we to go about solving his problem?
38821	And is there not proof of it?
38821	And upon this showing, who ought to be excluded, when it comes to that?
38821	As to this boss, of whom we hear so much, what manner of man is he?
38821	Avail?
38821	But suppose it had been, how much would it have appealed to them?
38821	But what was the use?
38821	D''ye think it is made to walk on?"
38821	Do you not fear danger from it in this country?"
38821	How did you see it?"
38821	How much of a problem is he?
38821	How much stock might he and his fellows be supposed to take in a movement that had such champions?
38821	If he accepted the standard, whose fault was it?
38821	If he had next been found ranting with anarchists against the social order, would you have blamed him?
38821	If it pleases the other man, what is it to him for whom he votes?
38821	If this one went astray with so much to pull him the right way, and but the single strand broken, what then of the other?
38821	In his life he supplied the answer to the sigh of dreamers in all days: when will the millennium come?
38821	It has made him happy, has it not?
38821	Just now the cashier of---- Bank told me that two other gentlemen-- gamblers?
38821	Nice friendly turn, was n''t it?
38821	Now if you ask me:"And what of it all?
38821	Or the boy, who may buy fireworks on the Fourth of July, but not set them off?
38821	Out of the debate of the question, Do we want boys who swear, steal, gamble, and smoke cigarettes?
38821	That is good enough reason for you, is n''t it?"
38821	The boy who is learning such lessons,--how is it with him?
38821	The eager haste, the frantic rush to see,--what does it not tell of these starved lives, of the quality of their aims and ambitions?
38821	The others got out; why not they?
38821	Was he not told by the agitators whom the police jailed at home that in a republic all men are made happy by means of the vote?
38821	Well, then?
38821	What does it avail?"
38821	What was it?
38821	What worker among the poor has not heard it?
38821	What, indeed, was there to say?
38821	Where were the Seven Dials of that day, and the men who gave it its bad name?
38821	Why do I tell you these things?
38821	Why not license the whole tenement, and with the money collected in the way of fees pay for the supervision of them by night and day?
38821	Why should it?
38821	Will it be on Pietro?
38821	With this bitter mockery of it that makes the slum, can it be that the warning is indeed for us?
38821	Would I shut out the newcomers?
38821	Would it seem to them common sense, or ca nt and humbug?
38821	Yes, the flat was to let; had she any children?
38821	Yet would you fear especial danger to our institutions, to our citizenship, from these four?
38821	You will go no further unless I leave it out?
43238	Sir,she said to me, after she had told them to sit down,"you will not mind our dispensing with ceremony for you?
43238	''"But why did you go so often to La Voisin''s house?"
43238	''"Do you know La Vigoureux?"
43238	''"Do you know La Voisin?"
43238	''"I do away with him?
43238	''"Well, gentlemen, is that all you have to say to me?"
43238	''"Why do you wish to do away with your husband?"
43238	''Are not those who have driven me to death my enemies, and is it not a Christian sentiment to forgive them their rancour?''
43238	''But madam,''said Regnier,''surely you are not mixed up in this business?''
43238	''Did you know it would be a great crime to make the slightest addition to the facts which you have declared?''
43238	''Did you not know you were bound to tell, and that it would be a great crime to hide anything concerning this matter?''
43238	''How can you be easy in mind when you have been so often to the sorceress?''
43238	''How so, sir?''
43238	''How, sir?
43238	''I am accused of having poisoned Saint- Laurent,''added Pennautier;''but has it been so much as proved that he died of poison?
43238	''Is it rash,''observes Monsieur Loiseleur very justly,''to see in these headaches and faintnesses the effect of powders provided by La Voisin?''
43238	''Sir,''said the headsman,''is n''t it a fine stroke?''
43238	''What is it, madam?
43238	''Why should I be?''
43238	And if I had not been taken, what would my end have been?
43238	Are there not some so atrocious or so numerous that the Church can not remit them?''
43238	But the lady seeing my confusion said:"What is the matter?
43238	Could one find such a saying in Roman history, or in Corneille?
43238	Do n''t you want to come?"
43238	Do you know that, humbled though I be by my hapless present state, yet I do not feel humble enough?
43238	Frankly, is this not giving to the text a signification which never entered into the mind of the physicians?''
43238	Have they ever stopped anything?''
43238	How am I to feed my family?
43238	How far had she pushed her crimes?
43238	How far had this terrible woman been to seek her accomplices?
43238	How shall I know whether I am in purgatory or hell?''
43238	How was that silence explained?
43238	How, and by whom, was the haughty favourite led to the haunts of the witches?
43238	I pretended to be undoing my shoes, desiring to know how far the lady''s cruelty would go, and she said,"What is the matter with you?
43238	If I had died at Liége before my arrest, where should I be now?
43238	In the examination of July 12, 1680, we read:--''Why did you not sooner give information of these evil designs against the person of the king?''
43238	Is it possible to derive any positive conclusions from them?
43238	Is it possible to imagine a more striking proof of the robust faith people then had in all these devilries?
43238	Moreover, had he not himself confessed that he was a disciple of Agrippa,''the greatest sorcerer that ever was''?
43238	Need anything be said of the manners of Monsieur?
43238	She interrupted him:''Sir, are there not some sins that are unpardonable in this world, either from their gravity or their number?
43238	Should I enter, or should I go away?
43238	THE DEATH OF''MADAME''[12] Who has not read Bossuet''s funeral oration on Henrietta Anne of England, Duchess of Orleans?
43238	Was it due to these revelations that, suddenly, the intentions of the court of Versailles underwent modification?
43238	Was this in order to make false_ louis d''or_, as historians have supposed?
43238	Were rank and name no longer a rampart high enough against the inquisitions of a lieutenant of police?
43238	What have I done that you want to have me murdered?"
43238	What passed in his soul, immured, for posterity as for his contemporaries, in that''terrible majesty''of which Saint- Simon speaks?
43238	What were the declarations of the witches arrested by La Reynie?
43238	What were these anxieties?
43238	Where could she have lived except on wild heaths-- the hapless wretch who was so hunted down, the accursed, proscribed, hated poisoner?''
43238	Why did the poet, contrary to the wishes of the sick woman, prevent these women from attending her?
43238	You say nothing?''
53835	A small boiled chicken and a glass of lemonade perhaps?
53835	After a slight dinner I suppose?
53835	How,replied the King,"can you thus decide without knowing the question?"
53835	I fear you are suffering from a bad cold?
53835	Indeed, and what might you have won?
53835	What are you doing now?
53835	What course did you take?
53835	What did you do there?
53835	What,cried the divine,"Mr. Nash in masquerade?"
53835	Will he be back on Monday, then?
53835	Will he be back to- morrow?
53835	A friend of his, very much surprised, called out to him,"What, Wilberforce, is that you?"
53835	As one of them said,"Who''d go to bed when Voltigeur''s won the St. Leger and the Cup?"
53835	Bewailing a run of ill- luck to a serious friend one day, the soldier in question said,"Is it not astonishing how I always lose?"
53835	How the devil would you ride?"
53835	Monseigneur, but what did you expect?
53835	Then turning to Monville he cried,"What do you think of such an infamy, Monville?"
53835	Was it an ordinary Club at which gambling was casually introduced, or was it substantially a gaming- house?
53835	What was the case with respect to gambling?
53835	Why should n''t I win the price of this parasol-- make my twenty marks and walk out?"
53835	in rapture cries;"Where?"
53835	the parrot would curtly answer,"Why, I do n''t know,""Middling,"or"What''s that to you?"
38205	''Where you live, little girl?'' 38205 Billy?
38205	Did she ever ask you to call on her when she was well?
38205	Do you drink?
38205	Do you suppose you are the only man in the world who has that feeling? 38205 Do you think the girls always work under conditions that are easy?"
38205	Frank, would you marry a girl who sat in a man''s lap in a railroad train?
38205	Have you any right to intrude there when she is silent? 38205 Is n''t she pretty?"
38205	Molly, may I call on your mother?
38205	Must you keep the children out of the yard?
38205	Shall we close them?
38205	What would happen if your foreman would become arbitrary and cross?
38205	Where is your jacket?
38205	Who put up those pictures?
38205	Why did you not put him in the yard, where you could watch him, and where he could run about?
38205	Why do you not have the tub carried to the cellar?
38205	Can any one doubt the effect of this journey into the world, the first that hundreds of these girls had ever made?
38205	Could a stronger argument for domestic science teaching in our public schools be advanced?
38205	Do you believe I could have a birthday party here next week?"
38205	Do you know what I did?
38205	He stood in the door a minute; then he asked,''What''s the matter, Jennie?''
38205	He take my arms, shove me back and say:''What the matter mit you?
38205	How can it be otherwise?
38205	How could the apathetic be awakened, the discouraged stimulated, the overworked rested and cheered?
38205	How many of them are conducted at the present with the same results?
38205	How much less in the house- mother whose hands must do all the work of the home?
38205	In a moment she continued:"Have n''t you seen it, that in every large family there is one who gets more and gives less than the others?"
38205	Is it any wonder he can control votes?
38205	Is it any wonder that the fight against this disease is again being waged in that family?
38205	Is it any wonder that the poor, ignorant, unequipped voter should curry favor, bow to him, acknowledge his supremacy even to the law?
38205	Is it any wonder that they never go beyond his care?
38205	Is it surprising that coal is bought by the pail by all the tenants?
38205	One is frequently reminded of the story of the woman whose moan when her baby died was:"What excuse can I give John now?"
38205	Pleasure?
38205	Raising her hands and face heavenward, she said solemnly:"O God, what have I done that you should be so good to me?"
38205	See?"
38205	Selfish?
38205	She ca n''t go this week; will yer let her go next?
38205	She entered the house reluctantly in response to the call,"Where is your jacket, Molly?"
38205	Sure, when Tammany''s in they''re all right; but when Tammany''s out, where are they?
38205	That the money should be lavishly used?
38205	That tubs are kept anywhere in their rooms where there is space?
38205	The clerk, on the last visit, evidently intending to be facetious, said:"Say, what''s the matter with those people taking baths in that cellar?
38205	The condition of the most uncared- for section gives the church''s answer to the question,"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
38205	The first strange boy was asked:"Have you paid your initiation fee?"
38205	They all do it, the women; but is n''t it awful?"
38205	They can come in, ca n''t they?"
38205	WHERE LIES THE RESPONSIBILITY?
38205	WHERE LIES THE RESPONSIBILITY?
38205	What could be done?
38205	What do they care who is at the head of the city government?
38205	What ideals of womanhood did this woman represent?
38205	What is there but a glass of beer?
38205	What was it?
38205	What was the estimate of life these mothers in the alley made?
38205	What was wrong?
38205	When able to speak, she would whisper:"What will become of them?
38205	Where is your mother?
38205	Whose fault is it?
38205	Why not she take that dress?
38205	Why?
38205	You crazy?''"
44997	What''s the use of your lyin''to me, yer little monkey? 44997 ***** And finally, the way? 44997 ***** What is Social Quarantine? 44997 ***** Why not profit by this experience in dealing with all questions of social and individual concern? 44997 --_Sarah B. Cooper, before the National Conference of Charities and Correction._ THE MENACE OF THE HAVE- TO- BE What are the Have- To- Be? 44997 Are we not agreed? 44997 As factors in society, what are we doing to prevent crime? 44997 At the same time came the disciples unto Jesus saying, Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven? 44997 By what process of education and development are they to be made valuable members of society? 44997 Do they cost too much? 44997 Even so it is not the will of your Father which is in heaven, that one of these little ones should perish? 44997 Fellow Citizens, do you not see and smell and feel the impurities in our social atmosphere? 44997 How could a perfect quarantine be established so that the wall of protection should be complete? 44997 How is the indictment met by facts? 44997 How shall they be looked after? 44997 How shall they be looked after? 44997 How would it be possible to draw a net around all of them so as to include this and every last one of them? 44997 Is it no small question, then,What shall we do with our children?"
44997	One report is as follows:"Doctor, will you please give, for publication, your ideas concerning the schools as you now understand the question?"
44997	QUARANTINE AGAINST MALADMINISTRATION"What shall we do for these children?
44997	SARAH B. COOPER"''Do the materialistic tendencies of the times weaken your church in America?''
44997	Shall society do its duty to_ all_ of these or only such as chance has favored with superior parentage?
44997	The author had just completed his initial experiments, and had published the booklet"What Sense?
44997	The company will continue to publish this conspicuously, and why?
44997	The idea then seemed colossal, but our focalized anxiety to save the baby was equally strong; but, how could it be accomplished?
44997	What has woman to do with correction and punishment, if not to make them unnecessary by seeing that children are not bred to idleness and crime?
44997	What has woman to do with vexed economic questions, if not to rear the sons of productive toil and furnish an incentive to civilized living?
44997	What has woman to do with war if not to furnish brave soldiers and an incentive to heroism?
44997	What is the merit of the Cuban, or any foreign cause, compared with the moral influence of an army of neglected waifs at home?
44997	What said the great and good Teacher on this subject?
44997	What shall we do with these children?
44997	What would not the same method of character- building accomplish in the way of protection instead of correction?
44997	When gently entreated to know what he was doing, he snappishly replied:"Doing?
44997	Why not now?
44997	Women now enjoy complete equality in four, and partial political suffrage in twenty- three of the United(?)
44997	Would it not call for a cry of protest from the humanitarians?
35040	Are not some divisions harder to beat than others?
35040	Are there aristocrats and middle class people, for instance,a number of persons have said to me,"and does position count for much?"
35040	Are you going to look hard out West?
35040	Are you not at all to blame for your present condition?
35040	Bound West?
35040	Did you notice any one on the stairway?
35040	Do all the fellows come from around here?
35040	Do n''t the railroad people trouble you?
35040	Do n''t you have to make regular reports to any one?
35040	Do n''t you think you would probably be more successful if you raided them oftener?
35040	Do the police trouble you much?
35040	Do you ever shift to other roads?
35040	Do you see much of the detectives?
35040	Do you think the company wants it stopped?
35040	Does n''t the government get after you?
35040	Get up, will ye?
35040	Got much fall money?
35040	Got the hot- foot at the other camp, I guess?
35040	How did he learn to write? 35040 How did it happen?"
35040	How do you manage?
35040	How do you spend your time?
35040	How do you think things would go if you men were organised and had a chief? 35040 How long do you generally keep a job?"
35040	How many are in the push?
35040	How many tramps are riding trains?
35040	How much of a loaf do you have between jobs?
35040	How your cells?
35040	I''m your deef''n''dum''brother, see? 35040 Is there much robbing of cars going on?"
35040	On the road, Jack?
35040	Pan out pretty well?
35040	Peter- work,[2] o''course, what d''ye think?
35040	S''pose y''ai n''t got a piece o''wood with a little brimstone on the end of it, have ye?
35040	They''re not bad fellas, are they?
35040	Was he born that way?
35040	What do you do there?
35040	What do you think ought to be done to keep tramps off trains?
35040	What is the main graft?
35040	What kind of work is that?
35040	Who are they?
35040	Who first thought of organising the big push?
35040	Who is responsible for what you do?
35040	Why do n''t you try to break up the tramp camps?
35040	A question that I was continually putting to myself when meeting the"professional"was: What made him choose such a career?
35040	Ai n''t that right, eh?"
35040	Can he ever get well?"
35040	Have you no manners?"
35040	How long do you think I was paying him back?
35040	How many crooks get what they ought to in this country?
35040	I had hardly taken a seat on one of the ties, and said,"How are you?"
35040	Is it because they are ignorant of what goes on, or merely because they are indifferent?
35040	Is that Christianity?
35040	Is that the way religion is going to make you and me any better?
35040	Meanwhile, however, what has become of the protected thief?
35040	Moral issues have not been at stake; the thief has not stolen from the officer, and why should the latter not be friendly when they meet?
35040	Now, what''s it going to cost me?"
35040	One very well informed detective, for instance, said:"Do you mean the whole push, or just the A Number One guns?
35040	See?"
35040	See?"
35040	They went immediately to the cells we had chosen, and, seeing that our things were in them, said:"These your togs in here?"
35040	WHO CONSTITUTE OUR CRIMINAL CLASSES?
35040	Was it, or was n''t it, the intention that outcasts were to have religion?
35040	What are they to do?
35040	What the devil''ud become o''the world if we refused to work?
35040	Would better work be done?"
35040	Ye''ve got a match, ye say?"
43986	What could you do with a man who would do that?
43986	( 1) Why did she steal?
43986	A place to sleep in, to afford shelter from the weather, to take food in?
43986	Are they?
43986	Are we to believe that this is because the punishment of the prisoners sent there has deterred them from committing offences?
43986	As canaries breed canaries do poets breed poets?
43986	At once we hear that they have done similar things; but if we are better than they, surely we must prove it by our actions?
43986	But is there any good purpose served by sending people to prison for a few days?
43986	But will the man whom you employ to do this laudable work not be a brute also?
43986	Can the State afford to allow them to set such an example?
43986	Does your official imprimatur remove the brutality of his act?
43986	He has behaved for three times that period at no expense to the public; why, then, should their hospitality be forced on him?
43986	He is responsible for education, for instance, but what can he know personally of the educational needs of a boy in the east end of Glasgow?
43986	He said,"Doctor, do I look unhappy?"
43986	He said,"What was I to do?
43986	Hell?
43986	How is this done?
43986	How then do these outbreaks originate, and what causes them to cease?
43986	If heredity accounts for his insanity what will account for his sanity?
43986	If she was not made better, did she become worse as a result of her treatment there?
43986	If they are the cause of the criminal act, how is it that they are admittedly present in others who are not criminals?
43986	If we are better than those whom we judge and condemn, why do we treat them as they have treated others?
43986	Is he fit to take care of himself and abstain from offending against the laws?
43986	It is certainly lurid; but where have they learned it?
43986	Know right from wrong?
43986	May this not afford a presumption that there is something wrong with the poorhouse?
43986	Noo, doctor, does ony sensible man believe in that nooadays?
43986	Precisely; but what kind of law is it that can reach only the poorer transgressor and allows the partner in profits to escape?
43986	Putting it another way, are there no cases in which this procedure could be adopted?
43986	Room for recreation or for quiet rest?
43986	That is to say, he will mainly depend on the report of the warder, for after all, does he not know most about the man?
43986	The losers are forgotten; and what do they matter anyway if_ we_ win?
43986	The poor can not afford to gamble and must be protected from themselves; but can anybody afford to gamble?
43986	The prisoner is told he is bad-- and he is; then he is sent-- to be made better?
43986	The proper attitude towards the untried prisoner is not that implied in the question"Why should he be allowed to do this?"
43986	The question is, Do we, who are so much wiser than they, show that wisdom in our treatment of them?
43986	The question is: Is the person by reason of mental defect unable to bear the stress of life under the social conditions in which he is placed?
43986	The question ought always to be"Why should he not be allowed to do what he wishes?"
43986	We are supposed to have travelled far from the mediæval brutality of prison life, but have the changes not been superficial rather than deep?
43986	We know that the boy''s Robin Hood or Dick Turpin never existed in fact; but if they exist in his fancy?
43986	Well, is he so bad as all that?
43986	What can be done with them?
43986	What do the girls learn, and what do the visitors teach?
43986	What effect, then, has imprisonment on those who undergo it?
43986	What else can the police do?
43986	What harm have they done?
43986	What?
43986	When the blow falls, if they have no resources what is to become of them?
43986	Where are the guardians to be found?
43986	Where did they get the drink?
43986	Why do they return?
43986	Why then had he attempted to kill himself?
43986	and( 2) Why did she break her bond?
43986	but, What are we doing, being what we are and where we are?
13097	A sentinel immediately came out, called out aloud,_ What, have you clapped fire to the train?
13097	At last, as they were going to be locked up;_ Pray_, says the woman, with a faint voice,_ Ca n''t you give me something like a poker?
13097	But hark ye, are you well acquainted with the men of quality''s families about Aberdeen?
13097	But what sort of a man was he?_ said she.
13097	Do n''t you remember a gentleman in red you spoke to here the other day?
13097	Do you think to gain a hundred or two by swearing our lives away?
13097	Have I not maintained you, and put it in your power to maintain your family?
13097	I do n''t know that I ever injured any of you?
13097	I have no way left to get anything to support us; what shall I do?
13097	If the Ordinary spoke to him of the affairs of the soul, Trippuck immediately cut him short with,_ D''ye believe I can obtain a pardon?
13097	Maybe there may_, said Cartwright,_ but what''s that to me?
13097	One asked him whether he liked the wife with three trades?
13097	She shed a few tears and said, what if he should want in Newgate?
13097	She went accordingly and brought the grave old man, who as soon as he came into the room said,_ Well, Mary, is this thy husband?
13097	That Hell is full of flames from material fire, and that this body of mine shall feel it?
13097	That our good God punishes souls for ever and ever?
13097	That the devil is a real thing?
13097	That''s a hard choice_, replied Dyer;_ but did you ever do anything of that kind?
13097	There Abraham visited her, and suspecting that she was with child, asked her very gravely and kindly whether it were so or not?
13097	Towers, with some ladies in a coach in Marlborough Street, he confessed, also that his companion called out to him,_ What, do they resist?
13097	Well, then_, says his tutor again,_ have you any pistols?
13097	Well, what say you, Sir?_ quoth the Justice to his brother magistrate.
13097	What have you three done?_ Under sentence of death he behaved himself with much courage, and yet with great penitence.
13097	When he had paid the reckoning, turning about,_ d''ye see, boys_, says he,_ how full my pockets are of money?
13097	When the woman of the house saw that I could neither stand nor speak, she asked them whether or no they had brought a dead man?
13097	Why should you insult me, therefore?
13097	Why, fool_, said the Colonel,_ dost thou not see the place covered with French?
13097	Will you please to tell it, madam?_ The lady accordingly did, and found there were forty- nine.
13097	Will you repay this my charity with robbing me of all I have?
13097	Yes_, replied Bailey,_ does he live hereabouts?
13097	_ And is this all?_ says the young fellow.
13097	_ But how will you know the body?_ added the Colonel.
13097	_ But, pray, Sir_, says Shaw, before he was taken out of the room;_ Why should not that French fellow suffer as well as we?
13097	_ Hark ye_, says Edward,_ you fellow, who have served your time to a thief- taker; what business might you have with me or my company?
13097	_ Here, sir_, says Wild,_ do you know this hopeful youth?
13097	_ I wonder, good people, what it is you would see?
13097	_ Now, Mr. Wild_, says I,_ what must you have for your trouble?
13097	_ Well then_, replied the stranger,_ do you know none of them who has a son about your age?
13097	_ Well_, said the woman_ have you courage enough to try, if I put you in the way?
13097	_ What is this outlandish man they talk of?
13097	_ You are going up to London?_ said Jones.
13097	to what purpose are the endeavours of others, where a man studies nothing so much as to compass his own ruin?
13097	would you have me believe all the strange notions that are taught by the parsons?
55316	How long has she been there?
55316	Where is your father? 55316 Where is your mother?"
55316	Who looks after you?
55316	And who can wonder?
55316	But because we can not do all we wish, are we to do nothing?
55316	But what does a day mean to this poor soul?
55316	But what does it all amount to?
55316	By long loud prayers in gorgeous temples said?
55316	By rich oblations on Thine altars laid?
55316	Going through these rooms we come to one in which a hole, as big as a man''s head, has been roughly covered, and how?
55316	Have you pitied the poor creatures who sleep under railway arches, in carts or casks, or under any shelter which they can find in the open air?
55316	How can they be expected to resist its temptations?
55316	If this is enough to arouse our indignation, what must be thought of the following?
55316	Is he in work?"
55316	Is no lifeboat to put out and no life- belt to be thrown because only half a dozen out of the perishing hundreds can be saved from the wreck?
55316	To such we can only say, Will you venture to come with us and see for yourselves the ghastly reality?
55316	Where, amongst the well- conditioned, can anything braver and kinder be found than this?
55316	Who can even imagine the suffering which lies behind a case like the following?
55316	Who can wonder that every evil flourishes in such hotbeds of vice and disease?
55316	Who can wonder that the public- house is"the Elysian field of the tired toiler?"
55316	Who can wonder that young girls wander off into a life of immorality, which promises release from such conditions?
55316	a gross is paid, the maker having to find his own fire for drying the boxes, and his own paste and string?
60453	And who was the other?
60453	Did you not know better than to call my mother a liar? 60453 What kind of work do you want, and where do you expect to find it?"
60453	Where are you going?
60453	''Do you believe Jesse is dead?''
60453	As we were arguing, the man in the slouch hat came over and said to me quietly,''Why do n''t you throw the d-- d yahoo out of the window?''
60453	At this time, however, the assertions then made assume an interest which throws much light upon the problem,"Who committed the robbery?"
60453	Said he:"The bank is guarded; how is this?"
60453	Say, now, young fellow, have n''t you set out to locate the James Boys, whom you have found rather unexpectedly?"
60453	WHY DID SHEPHERD SHOOT JESSE JAMES?
60453	What have you got to say?"
60453	What tender reminiscences may have come to Jesse James then?
60453	When they entered the house the sheriff addressed Mrs. Berry and said:"Mrs. Berry, where is your husband?"
60453	Who can tell?
60453	Why should Jesse have entertained suspicions?
60453	Will you comply?"
5888	Are asset bubbles indeed inflationary and their bursting deflationary?
5888	Are we ready for a recurrence of 1929?
5888	Are you willing to lend to it?"
5888	Business as usual?
5888	Did all stocks collapse indiscriminately?
5888	Is a similar crash on the cards?
5888	Quo Vadis, Money Laundering?
5888	The question is: Who received these commissions?
5888	Was this money repatriated to the country in the form of dividends?"
5888	Were stocks overvalued prior to the crash?
5888	What is Being Done?
5888	What is Money Laundering?
5888	What to do?
5888	Why is it a Problem?
5888	Why is this negative?
5888	Will a stock market crash, should it happen, be followed by another"Great Depression"?
50772	''But you get a good salary,''said Mr. Armour,''do n''t you?'' 50772 ''Indeed,''replied Mr. Armour;''and who is the man?''
50772	''What are you doing here, sir?'' 50772 ''What kind of a paper?''
50772	How do you contrive to have your horses so gentle?
50772	If this is done from affection, is it not misguided affection? 50772 Well, Leland,"said his mother,"what do you wish me to do?"
50772	Why should men leave great fortunes to their children?
50772	''Who knows what may come of that visit?''
50772	''Who,''it said,''shall cook our food and mend our clothes if the girls are to be taught philosophy and astronomy?''
50772	''Why, have you finished that already?''
50772	--"Madam,"he replied, with a courtly bow,"did you ever know a mother who could forget the names of her children?
50772	And could I complain?"
50772	And what of Thomas Guy, whose example led to Matthew Vassar''s noble gift while the latter was alive?
50772	Dare you cast your eyes upon my daughter, who will inherit my riches?
50772	Did we, or did we not, use them to help our fellow- man?
50772	Have you a mill like this?
50772	Have you a single penny in your purse?"
50772	He did not greet him, nor welcome him, nor congratulate him, but, shaking his angry hand, cried,''What for you not go to Mocha, sir?''
50772	How can I forget them?"
50772	How can we help to secure such homes?
50772	How much do you owe?''
50772	It would be interesting to know if the lad ever dreamed then of being perhaps the richest man in America?
50772	Mr. Holloway had worked untiringly; he had not spent his money in extravagant living; and now, how should he use it for the best good of his country?
50772	The king was indignant, and exclaimed,"Does the fellow mean to laugh at my guards?"
50772	The question will be, What did we do with our treasures?
50772	To this, exception was taken; and Dr. Seelye was frequently asked,"What use have young women of Greek?"
50772	To what other uses should Mr. Holloway put his large fortune?
50772	What better way to spend an evening than in listening to such lectures?
50772	What better way to use one''s money than in laying the foundation of intelligent and good citizenship in childhood and youth?
50772	What shall be the result for good many centuries from now?
50772	What was to be done?
50772	Who knows?
50772	Who knows?
50772	Who shall estimate the power and value of such a gift to the people as that of John Lowell, Jr.?
50772	Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand?"
50772	Will it be said that this or that man has accumulated great treasures?
50772	a painter burlesque a soldier?
31721	About midnight she said:''Art thou weary, art thou weary?'' 31721 And pray, why not?"
31721	Did you, Mary? 31721 How do you know when it is full?"
31721	Well, Mary, what was it?
31721	What did_ you_ do?
31721	What_ did_ he do?
31721	Where is she?
31721	Which would you rather do, work or beg?
31721	Why, I''d rather work, but how can I get work; or, if I get it, how can I do it? 31721 Would it not be wonderful,"she said to the present writer in the early summer of 1884,"if I should recover?"
31721	''s have told Mr. W. that they will keep their acquaintance with him for our sakes, so that he will not be quite deserted; are not you glad of it?
31721	A beautiful life and helpful; for who need despair where she overcame and gained so great a victory?
31721	A childhood of much suffering was inevitable-- and then?
31721	And art thou ten years old?
31721	And where can I sell it, if I work at home without orders?"
31721	And who the cup prepared Him, And who the poison gave?
31721	Are such dreams thine?
31721	Bessie stamped with anger, and turned upon him a little blind passionate face:"Why did you do it?
31721	But do blind people wish to work, or would they not rather beg?
31721	But what is joy or living, What treachery or death, When all His work, His striving, Seems hanging on His breath?
31721	Can He then feel no sadness, When heart and hope give way?
31721	Did some memory of sight revisit her in dreams?
31721	Do you think you shall come here soon?
31721	Does Mr. Lowe think so?
31721	Does that consideration strike your mind?
31721	Had she"beautiful intuitions"as to sight?
31721	Hath life for Him no gladness, No joy the light of day?
31721	Have you any word for me, A word I fain would hear?
31721	How do you think I am to get on here all by myself?
31721	If such a one could pray for the death of a blind child, what would the poor do?
31721	If your grandpapa does not think it too large and would let it go to Culham, should you object?
31721	In every letter she requests information on this point:"Can the workpeople still read Braille''s type?"
31721	In later times, if any one spoke of violins or violinists, she would say"Ah, do you remember_ My Beautiful Lady_?"
31721	Is it so, that we need not go till after Easter?
31721	Is it true that those little three- cornered things in the pink room with the china on them were washhand stands?
31721	Is there some power whose sovereign will Bids you such silence keep?
31721	May not a large proportion of the able- bodied blind be rendered thoroughly self- supporting?
31721	Mrs. Swainson was present at the removal of both her parents: but was not all this of God''s appointment?
31721	Oh can it stand without Him, That work but just begun?
31721	Oh mark that night of sorrow, That agony of prayer; No friend can watch till morrow His grief to soothe and share; Oh where shall He find comfort?
31721	Oh sleep, where art thou?
31721	Oh wherefore doth His spirit Such bitter conflict know?
31721	Or art thou friendless and alone, Hast none in whom thou canst confide?
31721	Pray, why do none of you little pusses write to me?
31721	She seemed unable to endure the shock of this sudden blow, and at first could only lie and moan,"Oh, why was she taken and I left?"
31721	Should the education and training of the blind be to any extent provided for from the rates or other State sources, and, if so, to what extent?
31721	Silence for a few moments, and then peeping over the banisters the youth said in an urgent whisper,"Is he gone, is he gone?"
31721	The following pretty lines have been preserved amongst Bessie''s papers:-- Will you please tell me very truly what you think of this little poem?
31721	Their living do you wish that they should earn, Instead of crying"Pity the poor Blind?"
31721	There is a third and quicker way, she is told, but how except through fingers and ears can she realise it?
31721	This is the way to do business, is it not?
31721	This will be something like-- won''t it?
31721	WHAT IS SYMPATHY?
31721	We can picture to ourselves the butler''s"Do you wish to see the Vice- Chancellor, sir?"
31721	What is being done industrially for the blind, and in what ways?
31721	What little girl would not be proud of such homage from a"High Master of St. Paul''s,"and so dear a friend?
31721	What more can be done through existing agencies?
31721	What sins, what crimes could merit Such deep and awful woe?
31721	What tell they in those murmurs low, Under the rising moon?
31721	When we ask Him to guide us day by day, may we not leave it to Him how He guides us?
31721	Why art thou full of anxious fear How thou shalt be sustain''d and fed?
31721	Why should she not do this?
31721	Why shouldst thou fear, if God be on thy side, Man''s cruel anger, or malicious pride?
31721	Will you ask Miss Lander to send word where she left her Punch and Judy?
31721	Would you mention any you think advisable?
31721	Ye sounds of day, why all so still, And hushed as if in sleep?
31721	You will think of me then, wo n''t you?
31721	[ Inquiries about friends follow, and then:] Question upon question; but no matter, answer another, who sent me the violets?
31721	and what did you think about it?"
31721	wherefore dost thou leave me?
46846	Are you ill, my beloved? 46846 But the private carriage, the horse, the silver- mounted harness, the luxury of the whole turn- out?"
46846	Field- Marshal? 46846 Has he enormous pay or a private fortune?"
46846	How can you do that?
46846	May I see it?
46846	Ten thousand francs lost? 46846 This lady''s?
46846	What proof can you give me,asked the War Minister,"of this extraordinary statement?"
46846	What wine is that over yonder?
46846	Which Schmidt?
46846	Who are you, then?
46846	Who is it?
46846	Why should he not have been found guilty?
46846	''Who were his friends, now?''
46846	A judge was summoned to interrogate him, and asked,"Who struck you?"
46846	But how was I to take him?
46846	Clearly there had been a crime, but who were the guilty parties?
46846	Could he now be permitted, even if he wished, to swear away the life of another man for the same offence?
46846	Could such wrong be done to a young and vigorous man without some sort of struggle that would leave its traces on himself and in the scene around?
46846	Do you know Hebrew?"
46846	Giles then said,"But you are not going to London, are you?"
46846	HOAG OR PARKER?
46846	Her muff, moreover, was found in the water; why should she have retained that to the last?
46846	How and when had the change been effected?
46846	How could she have substituted the large for the small?
46846	I''d go for one, but which?
46846	Might not someone else have made the change?
46846	Pinkerton seemed to understand, and the other suddenly asked,"Do you ever deal, any?"
46846	Prince Gortschakoff?
46846	Surely you know me?"
46846	The Surrey jailer, Ives by name, asked him,"Can not this be''stashed''?"
46846	The thief would probably try to make tracks out of the country as soon as he could; but which way?
46846	Then one of my men came in to say that Burbidge had been seen taking a ticket-- to London?
46846	Todleben?"
46846	Was it all a fraud?
46846	Was it likely that a family party collected round the supper- table would take one of their number downstairs and hang him?
46846	What could have been the writer''s object in fabricating it?
46846	What could the accused say to rebut such seemingly overwhelming evidence?
46846	What had become of the saddle- bags in which the murdered man had carried his cash?
46846	What if Marie Capelle( Lafarge) had had something to do with this theft?
46846	When reproached with this questionable practice, de Sartines defended it by asking,"Where should I find honest folk who would agree to do such work?"
46846	Where had she been all this time?
46846	Who had died, if not she?
46846	Who shall say what their fate might have been?
46846	Why should not suspicion be laid at the door of the Blue Dragoon?
46846	Why?
46846	Will you, and can you, trust me with a little arsenic?
46846	Yet more, Anna Brun, having seen Marie Lafarge mix powder as before in her husband''s drink, heard him cry out,"What have you given me?
46846	[ Illustration: CAN THE LAW REACH HIM?
46846	who might this be?''
13509	Philadelphia, Sept. 6th, 1876._How was this memorial received?
13509	The question was constantly asked:''Will the women of a conservative city of one hundred and fifty thousand go upon the street as a praying- band?'' 13509 Who hath woe?
13509	*** If, then, alcohol enfeebles the reason, what part of the mental constitution does it exalt and excite?
13509	And to whom and to what class of citizens does the State accord, under license, the privilege of making gain out of the people''s loss?
13509	And what have they done for the prevention and cure of drunkenness?
13509	Are men ever really saved from its curse?
13509	But what farther, in connection with this subject, are we told by statistics?
13509	But what if it works evil and only evil in the State?
13509	But why present farther testimony?
13509	CAN PROHIBITORY LAWS BE ENFORCED?
13509	Can a pint of coffee, with sugar, milk and a two- ounce roll of bread, be furnished for five cents and leave any margin for profit?
13509	Can prohibitory laws be enforced, and will they cure the evil of drunkenness?
13509	Channing,"is the great essential evil of intemperance?
13509	Do they disturb the brain when they come in contact with its substance; and deteriorate it if the contact be long continued?
13509	Does this fruit of the liquor traffic establish its right to existence and to the protection of law?
13509	Entire prohibition of the sale of intoxicating drinks?
13509	For great benefactors to whom the nation owes a debt of gratitude?
13509	For men who are engaged in great industrial or commercial enterprises?
13509	For whom are the houses of the poor made poorer; and the supply of bread diminished?
13509	For whom is every interest in the nation taxed and every industry hurt?
13509	Here is our subject, how shall we save him?
13509	How improved?
13509	If salvation were of grace alone, as so many teach in this Gospel temperance work, what need of"sword,"or"armor,"or a"lamp unto the feet?"
13509	If this were all the cost?
13509	Is it better in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago or any other of our large cities?
13509	Is it, then, any wonder that so much poverty and suffering are to be found among them?
13509	Is not the evidence complete?
13509	Is not this a great gain?
13509	Is prohibition right in the abstract as a legislative measure?
13509	Is there any other means of cure for national drunkenness?
13509	Is there any remedy short of Prohibition?
13509	Is there, in fact, any cure for the dreadful malady of drunkenness?
13509	Is this an argument against the enactment of laws to protect the people from great wrongs-- especially the weaker and more helpless ones?
13509	Is this disease, or vice, or sin, or crime of intemperance-- call it by what name you will-- increasing or diminishing?
13509	Nay, considering your duties and your obligations, have you any right to run these risks?
13509	Promoters of education?
13509	Send me to a reformatory?
13509	Text- Book of Temperance,''etc., followed later by''Bacchus Dethroned,''''The Medical Use of Alcohol,''''Is Alcohol a Necessary of Life?''
13509	That alcohol is not a food in any sense, has been fully shown; and now, WHAT IS ITS VALUE AS A MEDICINE?
13509	The question next to be considered is, Can prohibitory laws be enforced?
13509	Then I asked myself, What had I lost by it?
13509	They had His grace in their hearts-- had been"saved"through prayer and faith-- and would He not care for, protect and defend them?
13509	Think of it, all ye who dally with the treacherous cup; are not the risks you are running too great?
13509	Think you that this mechanism is left uncontrolled?
13509	To what extent, then, are the State and local unions looking after the children?
13509	What are the agencies of repression at work; how effective are they, and what is each doing?
13509	What had I gained?
13509	What had I obtained by it?
13509	What is the reason of that flushing of the countenance?
13509	What need we further to show the destructive action on the human mind?
13509	What shall it be?
13509	What then?
13509	What then?
13509	What was the tax on tea to this?
13509	What, then, is being done in this work of healing and saving?
13509	What, then, is the result of experiments in this direction?
13509	Who and what are these men?--this great privileged class?
13509	and if so, will they remove from the people the curse of drunkenness?
13509	and, if so, how is it done, and what are the agencies employed?
13509	leaders in the great march of civilization?
13509	who hath babblings?
13509	who hath contentions?
13509	who hath sorrow?
13509	who hath wounds without cause?
13509	who hath, redness of eyes?
9406	GOVERNMENT BY THE BREWERS?
9406	Has it not frequently been said that the"dough bags"of the brewers control the courts and influence their decisions?
9406	If the brewers are sincere in their promise to divorce beer from whiskey, why have they not closed their own whiskey stores?
9406	Is it surprising that the public is clamoring for the complete elimination of the breweries?
9406	WHAT IS BEER?
9406	What is beer?
9406	What is there to prevent it?
9406	Why have they not forbidden the sale of whiskey in all saloons?
9406	Why have they not placed a ban upon the sale of whiskey in all the saloons which they own and operate themselves?
9406	Will the brewers continue their policy of defying the people until nation- wide prohibition will put a stop to these drunken orgies?
39999	''And Osea is not a desert island?'' 39999 ''And you anticipate a commercial success for your philanthropic investment?''
39999	''And you anticipate much good from the acquisition of Osea?'' 39999 ''Does it really hold five thousand people?''
39999	''Have you commenced to build yet?'' 39999 ''How do you reach it?''
39999	''Is it?'' 39999 ''Will it be populated entirely by invalids and inebriates?''
39999	I wonder if your tom- cat is very spiritual?
39999	LICENSED-- TO DO WHAT? 39999 My good woman,"said Mr. Charrington,"why do n''t you open the window?"
39999	We ask: Is strong drink going to be sold or not, and is the Palace to be opened on the Lord''s Day? 39999 What are you in for?"
39999	Who''s your friend?
39999	''No,''was the reply;''does he work on the bank, or in the pit?''
39999	2, are you ready?''
39999	Ai n''t they tight, sir?
39999	And what was the occasion which brought such an enormous crowd together?
39999	Be that as it may, who shall laugh or sneer at an earnest and well- meant effort to engage the thoughts of the passer- by?
39999	Bright and''appy, ai n''t we, guv''nor?
39999	But, as a recognition of his self- sacrifice and devotion, surely some public acknowledgment from the throne would be a very proper thing?
39999	Did he not declare on oath that he was not easily shocked?
39999	Did these exist in former times?
39999	Did you not hear them?
39999	Do I understand you to ask the committee to say that they were prostitutes because they walked in twos?
39999	Does the man not know his betters?
39999	For many years I have been in the habit of coming to Whitechapel, and many people say to me,''Why do you go to Whitechapel so often?''
39999	For what?
39999	Has total abstinence any effect in diminishing working energy?
39999	He was soon acquainted with their mission--"Would he kindly allow a bill or two to be placed upon his counter?"
39999	How many others are there who have made this Great Acceptance?
39999	How shall the sufferings of the poor of the East End of London be alleviated?"
39999	I was just off when Mr. Kerwin tapped me on the shoulder, and taking hold of my arm said,''Are you safe for eternity?''
39999	If a member of the committee says he has been there, and has seen fifty or sixty prostitutes, you would say he was a liar?
39999	May we not have a hall to accommodate them?
39999	Mr. Charrington was praying, and in the course of the prayer he said,"Where will these spend their eternity?"
39999	Mr. Charrington: Did other people show by their behaviour that they were disgusted?
39999	Mr. Charrington: Have you not evidence that they said they were disgusted?
39999	Mr. Charrington:"Is this place to be opened on Sunday or not?"
39999	Mr. Nicholson or Mr. Sargent could do him justice, and, in passing, I would ask why there is no authentic portrait of value?
39999	Of Mr. Charrington''s private loss what can I say here?
39999	One day I said to one of them''Tommy, do you know I have been converted?''
39999	Ought you not to consider seriously what your duty is?
39999	Perhaps you are content with giving annual subscriptions and occasional donations and taking a weekly class?
39999	Said the Brewer to the Bishop,''Nay, that really is not true; Who told you such a story?
39999	The silence, the huge arc of sky, the life- giving breezes, the perfect and tranquil beauty-- what more can the heart of man desire?
39999	We say( and with perfect truth)''I wish I had Miss MacWhirter''s signature to a cheque for five thousand pounds''.... Is it so, or is it not so?"
39999	Well, what did Mr. Messenger do?
39999	What has been the result?
39999	What is responsible?
39999	What sort of young man was this who started out upon life with such a record?
39999	What spell was there over them all that they pressed onward in phalanx after phalanx to the doors of Exeter Hall?
39999	Who fills his pocket with the sale Of porter, beer, and generous ale, Which crowd the workhouse and the gaol?
39999	Who fills our slums with waifs and strays?
39999	Who havoc with our nation plays, And brings disgrace on all our ways?
39999	Who is it bosses all the show, As through this curious world we go, And dominates both high and low?
39999	Who is responsible?
39999	Who of us can say that in our youth we turned away from all this world has to offer and renounced enormous fortune and high place?
39999	Who to the heathen far away, Send Christian men to preach and pray, And bring them to a brighter day?
39999	Who, when aloud the poor have cried, And poverty is raging wide, Has means of charity supplied?
39999	Why not give yourselves-- money, time, and all-- to the foreign field?
39999	You remember--"And behold, one came and said unto him, Good Master, what good thing shall I do that I may have eternal life?"
39999	she asked, looking at the heavy foam of the frothing stout;''is this Messenger''s Entire?''
39999	the most famous caricaturist perhaps that England has ever known?
40881	''Is that true, Master?'' 40881 ''My God, my God,''"sang Teddy in the recitative of Bach''s Passion music,"''why hast Thou forsaken Me?''
40881	And''ow about the father? 40881 Anything to say?"
40881	But why were n''t you married, Pennyloaf? 40881 Do n''t you understand it?
40881	Do you think I''d care? 40881 Do you think the lady will have me, ma''am?
40881	Fy Nuw, fy Nuw, paham y''m gadewaist?
40881	Has he come?
40881	Has mother come?
40881	Have all your husbands run away and left you?
40881	How are you?
40881	How do you keep so young?
40881	If she is blind and deaf and dumb, how does she manage to complain?
40881	Is this the house? 40881 It is a dreadful place; why should I be kept here?
40881	Just try one, Mabel darling; do n''t you know me, dear?
40881	Must you be going? 40881 Perhaps,"she asked presently,"you are going to adopt this baby?
40881	Pretty little thing, ai n''t she? 40881 She looks as if she ought not to be here?"
40881	Well, I''ve got my aunt''s marriage lines; does n''t that prove it? 40881 Where does your mother live?"
40881	Where''s London?
40881	Why are you here, duckies? 40881 Wo n''t the father of your child do anything for you?"
40881	Yes, I''eard that from Mrs. James, but why did n''t you have the sense to say as you were a widow?
40881	You''ve left your good place, Esther, all for me?
40881	''Cos why?
40881	''Is that the law of England?''
40881	A DAUGHTER OF THE STATE Quis est homo, qui non fleret?
40881	And do I get enough to live on?
40881	And then,''I says,''if my husband made me a Frenchy, ai n''t I English again by my sons?
40881	Been abroad, have you?
40881	But I thank you, lady, all the same, and will you allow me to pay your fare for coming down to speak for me?"
40881	But must I go with the police to the court all alone amongst a lot of men?
40881	But please tell me first, do you hold with keeping a vow?"
40881	But which way?"
40881	Ca n''t you get me out, ma''am?
40881	Could n''t talk English?
40881	Coverture?
40881	Did you see my poor girl to- day?
40881	Did you''ear about Mrs. Moore?
40881	Do n''t you know Old Blowy, ma''am--''im as had the good luck to ride at Balaclava?
40881	Father run away and left you all starving?"
40881	How could I get on?
40881	How did she get here?"
40881	I wonder which of us will have the conviction and energy to cane boys at eighty- two?
40881	IN THE PHTHISIS WARD Why, O my God, hast Thou forsaken Me?
40881	If I had sixpence of my own do you think I''d stay in this wicked Bastille, ordered about by the ladies of the bar?
40881	Is there no balm in Gilead; is there no physician there?
40881	Is there no mercy in heaven?"
40881	Matron says I''ve no clothes, does she?--and after the beautiful dress as I came up to see my poor sister with?
40881	O Father, shall it be That she abides when Thou forsakest Me?
40881	Oh, ma''am, do you think as my sin will be forgiven?
40881	Stands to reason I was born afore I was christened; they could n''t put the cross on my forehead, now could they, till my face was out in the world?
40881	What do you know of workhouses?
40881	What do you mean, lass?"
40881	What do you think of that for a saucy girl?
40881	What have we to do with harvest festivals?"
40881	What was the matter with the women that they seemed to have lost the will to live?
40881	When the nurse brought him his breakfast he raised his head eagerly:"Has mother come?"
40881	Why am I in the workhouse, then?
40881	Why should five years out of my seventy- two change me into a Frenchy?
40881	Wo n''t one of the nurses come with me, or will you?"
40881	Would I be a good girl and not run away if you get me a place?
40881	Would he like prayers read?
40881	Yes, I know what I am talking about-- didn''t I spend nearly every Sunday afternoon for nigh on twenty years at Colney Hatch?
40881	Yes, Matron says it is a disgrace for a strong girl to be on the rates, but what am I to do?
40881	You remember Mrs. Hall, who died here last week?
40881	You''re from Yorkshire, I reckon?"
40881	came the shrill voice of Daisy Crabtree;"what''s up now?
40881	cried the old man, and I recognized the cry from the Cross,"My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?"
40881	why then is not the health of the daughter of my people recovered?
45349	And the money?
45349	But what about money?
45349	Did n''t she write and tell you what happened?
45349	Did she keep that appointment?
45349	Do you know that I can import bacon, for which the people of Berlin pay eight shillings a pound for less than a shilling a pound? 45349 Do you know that he is one of the greatest swindlers in London?
45349	Excuse me,he said politely, one hand in his pocket wherein lay an important legal document,"but are you Mrs. Catherine Wilson?"
45349	Frau Kupfer, you say, can turn it into forty thousand within three months? 45349 I presume you have heard of my uncle, Mr. Andrew Carnegie?"
45349	I suppose you think that because I am an unprotected woman trying to earn an honest living that you can bluff me? 45349 Is our friend going to be married too?"
45349	Murder?
45349	My dearest one, what is the matter with the old woman? 45349 Oh, monsieur,"she exclaimed, with a piteous expression,"how shall I break the news?
45349	She is English then?
45349	Then this Mr. Greenacre will be unable to help us to trace her movements last Christmas Eve?
45349	Unhappy?
45349	What do you want with me?
45349	What have you been doing to my brother Peter?
45349	What was she doing at Rugby? 45349 What was the name of the man?"
45349	Where can I meet this delightful lady?
45349	Who are you, and what''s inside your parcels?
45349	Whose murder?
45349	Why should anyone know?
45349	Wo n''t you let me help you? 45349 You do n''t object to me, I suppose?"
45349	You wo n''t tell your friends, will you? 45349 Your Royal Highness----""My name is Franz-- to my friends,"he said, looking at her steadily,"and we are friends, are we not?"
45349	All I want to know is when we can be married?
45349	But could he hold his creditors back until the old lady died?
45349	But what was?
45349	But who was the master?
45349	But who was to kill him?
45349	Ca n''t you send four or five pairs of children''s socks with the bottle?
45349	Can it be that this feeling will return to me?
45349	Could it be possible?
45349	Could n''t you send me some by parcel post to the railway station of Ain- Fezza?
45349	Did a particular job require the services of an expert burglar or forger?
45349	Did you get the photograph?
45349	Does crime pay?
45349	Had he not the evidence of his own senses that she was devoted to him and to their little boy and girl?
45349	Had his wife paid all the money away?
45349	Hamilton?"
45349	Have I ever hesitated before anything except the desertion of my children?
45349	How could he manage that?
45349	How had she escaped?
45349	If he was, surely one of his gang would betray him?
45349	Stahl?"
45349	Was not his wife the most religious woman in Oran?
45349	Was she ill?
45349	Was the girl fooling him?
45349	Was there a bank official to be bribed or a skeleton key to be made?
45349	What had happened?
45349	What part did she take in the conversation that led up to the double murder?
45349	What was the use of twenty thousand pounds to a man who wanted five times that amount, and who could obtain it by waiting a few days?
45349	What would he say if I told him, and my assistants confirmed me, that you''d been keeping clandestine appointments with a lover?
45349	What would her brother and his family say now?
45349	What would his friends think of him?
45349	What''ll the neighbours say if they find a woman screaming outside your house on Christmas Eve?
45349	Where could he raise ten thousand francs?
45349	Where was Miss Northcliffe?
45349	Who was the mysterious girl heavily veiled?
45349	Who was the mysterious person who had walked about Bodasse''s room, and who had come every night to light the candle?
45349	Why not let me help?"
45349	Why not pay that long- promised visit to your aunt in Marseilles?
45349	Why should n''t I have some of the profits too?"
12027	And, if each was born with a certain"will"or the capacity to make a certain"will", who then is responsible for the result?
12027	But does punishing A keep B from the commission of crime?
12027	But does this bring us nearer to the light?
12027	But how?
12027	Can crime be cured?
12027	Can the conclusion be evaded that individually and collectively we constantly teeter on the brink of a precipice?
12027	Can we imagine men, through government, forcibly experimenting with each other?
12027	Divine justice says of the tree that brings forth such grapes of Sodom,"Cut it down, why cumbereth it the ground?"
12027	Does it then follow that no one shall be restrained from freedom on account of either his actions or his nature?
12027	How many accidents has he had which luckily were slight but which easily might have caused his destruction?
12027	How many hair- breadth escapes has he met?
12027	How many temptations to violate the law has one just missed by a lucky accident?
12027	How many times has a previous experience, education, or a friend at the right time saved him from destruction?
12027	How often has he done some act that would have led to degradation had it been known?
12027	How would he have man changed?
12027	IS CRIME INCREASING?
12027	If not, can it be wiped out and how?
12027	If such is done of"disease,"why not of"crime"?
12027	Irrespective of its effect on the criminal, what is the effect on the victim of the criminal?
12027	Is heredity responsible?
12027	Is it not plain that in America it has assumed the form of an obsession, biting us high and low, until we reek of it?
12027	Is it outside of the other manifestations of life?
12027	Is the number of criminal convictions growing, and if so why?
12027	Is there anything unreasonable in all of this?
12027	Is there no place between six months in jail and a year in jail?
12027	Is there, then, nothing in the basis of right and wrong that answers to the common conception of these words?
12027	It is perhaps equally true that few if any are of value, for when value is considered we are met with the question:"Value to whom, or for what?"
12027	It manifestly is not a distinct faculty of the mind, and if it were, would it be more reliable than the other faculties?
12027	It may have been a motive that was ideal, but the question involved is, did he violate the law?
12027	Or, does the word"will"mean anything, as usually applied?
12027	Or, what was to be done and how?
12027	REMEDIES INDEX CRIME ITS CAUSE AND TREATMENT I WHAT IS CRIME?
12027	Still less does he ask:"Has he a father or mother, a wife or children, brothers or sisters, and how are these affected by his deed?"
12027	The command,"Thou shalt not kill,"seems plain, but does even this furnish an infallible rule of conduct?
12027	The question is often asked, Is crime increasing?
12027	The real question of importance is: What shall be done?
12027	To what effect is the storing of knowledge in the brain of the child, except that it may be taught to avoid the wrong and to do the right?
12027	WHAT IS CRIME?
12027	Was it the"will"that caused one to be the"captain of his soul"?
12027	Was it then his environment?
12027	What can be done?
12027	What duties does each citizen owe society?
12027	What else can he do?
12027	What have reason and human experience to say on the subject?
12027	What is conscience?
12027	What obligations does the public owe the criminal?
12027	What qualities are desirable for the human race?
12027	What reason has the world to believe that conscience is a correct guide to right and wrong?
12027	What rights has the criminal?
12027	What rights have the public?
12027	What should be done to meet these new conditions?
12027	What then is the"will"and who gave the weak will to one and the strong will to another?
12027	Wherefore should the nations[ Gentiles] say, Where is their[ the Jews''] God?
12027	Who are the people with the breadth and tolerance and infinite wisdom, in whose hands it would be safe to place the remodeling of man?
12027	Who could prophesy what man would be like when he should be made over in the likeness of something else?
12027	Who is the perfect one that should be willing to punish vengefully his fellow- man?
12027	Who would settle the kind of man that was to be evolved or the specific changes that would be required?
12027	Why did he not stop here, or go there; why did he do this or why did he not do that?
12027	Why did he not take this short step?
12027	Why did he not think of this or think of that?
12027	Why did one fail where the other conquered?
12027	Why else should children be trained with so much care?
12027	Why not eleven days?
12027	Why not forty days?
12027	Why not four months or five, or eight or nine or ten months?
12027	Why not seventy days?
12027	Why not twenty- four days?
12027	Why should so much pains be taken in forming habits?
12027	Why should they be taught what is right and what is wrong?
12027	Will hangings and life sentences stop them?
12027	Would he breed for art and civilization or would he breed for strength and physical endurance?
12027	Would he experiment for more intellect, or a bigger and stronger physique?
12027	XVIII IS CRIME INCREASING?
21285	''Are you trying to find the man who committed the assault?'' 21285 ''Did you tell Jane Fay, at church, that you did not know who assaulted you?''
21285	''Do you know Frank Brady?'' 21285 Again, this''believer in fair play,''in speaking of Mr. Smith, says:"''Did his person bear evidence of murderous assault?
21285	And because he does this should he be reviled, and persecuted, and driven out of business? 21285 We would repeat the question asked,''What were the detectives seeking?''
21285	What have we seen in the courts during the past week? 21285 What is the nature of the crime charged against Howarth?
21285	What is the reason of this? 21285 Would_ The Spectator_ permit us to clear the issue?
21285	Admitting the truth of Kelly''s story, is he less guilty because he had confederates?
21285	And because he does this, should he be reviled, and prosecuted, and driven out of his business?''
21285	And what reason has Fair Play for doubting the testimony of Mr. Smith himself, even if there were no other proof?
21285	And why, having such an advantage over his victim, did he begin at once to pound his head?
21285	Are we going back to such a state of things?
21285	Are we sleeping on guard?
21285	Because they are the most law- abiding and influential section of the community?
21285	But what is there incredible in this?
21285	But when the liquor element complains, what then?
21285	But why are these matters brought before the public now?
21285	Did he not know there was a temperance community in Canada who would, at least, enquire into the case of a persecuted brother?
21285	Did his person bear evidence of murderous assault?
21285	Did his person bear evidence of the murderous assault?
21285	Did the jury fear that they, too, might be exposed to a sudden attack of lead pipe?''
21285	Does it mean to disable him?
21285	First, I should like to ask what is meant by poisoning the public mind?
21285	First, how can temperance work"antagonize the interests of the Company?"
21285	Has it come to such a pass that law and justice are becoming a mockery?
21285	He asks, Who saw the assault?
21285	How is it that for so much lighter crimes, so much heavier sentence is often pronounced?
21285	If Mr. Smith had been killed I wonder if they would have got two months?
21285	If he simply intended to"lick"Mr. Smith, why did he attempt it in such an unfair and cowardly way?
21285	If it can demand the entire time of their men on or off duty, may it not next demand the service of the men at the ballot box?
21285	In the history of this country did you ever hear of anything more shameful?
21285	Is he liable to a severe punishment?
21285	Is it because the people are afraid of the liquor men?
21285	Is it because they find too many sympathizers at home?
21285	Is it grave or trifling?
21285	Is it not interfering with the liberty of the British subject?
21285	Is it that they are paralyzed with surprise and horror for the time being?
21285	Is_ The Spectator_ prepared to defend such tyranny, and, yes, we will say it-- treason to the State?"
21285	Mr. Editor, what are the temperance people doing?
21285	Must every self- supporting man be a slave?
21285	Of what?
21285	Second, how can temperance work"create feeling between the Company and its patrons?"
21285	Shall it not be so in this case?
21285	Shall we make our laws to please, or to restrain and punish such men?
21285	Smith?"
21285	Surely not all the patrons of the Canadian Pacific Railway are wholesale and illicit liquor sellers?
21285	The Dominion Alliance asks why this should be so?
21285	The following is a part of the cross- examination as reported in the_ Witness_:"''Do you know Peter McGettrick, of Richford?''
21285	Then what were the detectives seeking?--what were they after?
21285	They seem to think it impossible that"respectable(?)"
21285	What cares the liquor seller who suffers while he thrives?
21285	What does that mean?
21285	What is our plain duty in the case?
21285	What is the nature of the evidence offered by the prosecution, and the probability of a conviction?
21285	What right has the citizen that the Canadian Pacific Railway may not require him to give up to serve its ends?
21285	While in Montreal he was interviewed,--and by whom?--the Crown prosecutor?
21285	Who before ever heard of a man being sentenced and executed and then the evidence of his guilt hunted up?
21285	Who is initiated into the mysteries of the language?
21285	Who is safe in the discharge of his duty and in the performance of the God- given work to which every Christian man is called?
21285	Who saw Hooper try to drown his wife?
21285	Who witnessed the assault on Smith?
21285	Who witnessed the assault on Smith?
21285	Why did he, when the object of his assault was asleep, attack him with a weapon which might cause death?
21285	Why is it that he has not yet fully recovered from the effects of this assault?
21285	Why was I not allowed a hearing by the officers of the Company?
21285	Why?
21285	Why?
21285	Wilson?''
21285	Would Fair Play wish to be patted in the same way, being retained in a prison cell, knowing not what punishment may await him?
21285	Would they have dismissed Mr. Smith?
21285	or does it mean to kill him?
56728	Are you a picaroon?
56728	Have you mother, sister, wife, or children?
56728	I mean who is that dirty bum who just came in?
56728	What can I do for you?
56728	What can we do to help them?
56728	What did the judge hand yeh?
56728	What do you mean?
56728	What for?
56728	Whatcheh in fer?
56728	Where do you think you are? 56728 A keeper silences me with a gruff, impatient voice:Where in hell do you think I can get it?"
56728	Are you his wife?"
56728	As soon as I approached him he turned around sharply and shouted:"What the h---- do_ you_ want?"
56728	At the Waldorf- Astoria?
56728	He wrings his hands in despair and moans:"Why did they not let me die in peace?"
56728	How does it come that they pick Popes from among the wops, I wonder?"
56728	I looked at him puzzled and asked:"Dress him up in his striped suit?"
56728	Is not suffering the greatest of all tests, necessary, purifying and regenerating?
56728	Is this really the Inferno or only the last Judgment, I ask myself?
56728	Once inadvertently I asked him:"What do you do outside for a living, Ed?"
56728	One"sky pilot"comes only during the lunch hour and, walking to the busy table, invariably asks:"Well, boys, how goes it?"
56728	See?"
56728	Some of the passages read thus:"I love you, I love you, where did youse put the tobacco?"
56728	Sometimes a laggard insists on finishing his washing; and then an angry voice assails him rudely:"Come on, you God damn bum, did n''t yeh hear me?
56728	Soon four convicts came into the room; one, a gangster, with a broken nose, and beady, black eyes, asked me:"Where is the stiff?"
56728	The keeper spoke:"Who is that dirty bum?"
56728	The warden asked her:"What do you want to see him for?
56728	When I suggested that as he was the warden he could make and unmake the rules, he did not answer, but asked irrelevantly how I liked his hotel?
56728	Where do you t''ink you are?
56728	Why not wait patiently and courageously for the day of reckoning, worthy of the gods on Olympus?
56728	Why should my trained mind crumble like a match box and be destroyed under physical torture, mental distress and moral humiliation?
56728	Why this unseemly desire to swat as insignificant a gnat as I?
56728	Will you please bring me a spoon?"
56728	You get me?"
56728	but always:"How long must you serve?"
29841	And he asked his father, How long is it ago since this came unto him? 29841 And how shall they preach except they be sent?
29841	And the Lord said unto him, Who hath made man''s mouth? 29841 Do you know Grammar, Geography, Bible, Arithmetic, Astronomy, and Dictionary?
29841	He answereth him, and saith, O faithless generation, how long shall I be with you? 29841 How must I do this?"
29841	Not Bob King?
29841	Oh,said the waiter,"do n''t you know?
29841	Weel, Margaret, how is Tammas?
29841	What country are you from?
29841	What do you consider the best thing you have been taught, since coming to the Deaf and Dumb Institution?
29841	What do you think was the reason that some fretted?
29841	What is God?
29841	What is eternity?
29841	What is happiness?
29841	What is hope?
29841	What is the difference between hope and desire?
29841	What is time?
29841	What man can pause, and charge the senseless dust With fraud, or subtlety, or aught unjust? 29841 Will you sign your name to all this?"
29841	A little Irish girl was then asked"How do you hope to be saved?"
29841	A stranger asked Massieu,"What difference do you think there is between God and nature?"
29841	After William had been at school for some years he was taken seriously ill, and he was asked if he were afraid to die?
29841	An orphan now, alone and poor, Homeless, and deaf and dumb; Oh, who will help some christian friends, To make for her a home?
29841	Another party asked him whether he made any distinction between a conqueror and a hero?
29841	Are you born again?"
29841	Before the world was made, how was God eternal?
29841	Bernard Grimshaw, a little deaf and dumb boy, lay seriously ill in the sick ward of an Institution, and was asked,"Would you be afraid to die?"
29841	But how was it with the child?
29841	DO THE DEAF& DUMB THINK THEMSELVES UNHAPPY?
29841	Did you ever see the deaf and dumb in London?
29841	Do the angels know when the last day will come?
29841	Do you know, are there houses in the moon which people inhabit?
29841	Do you think the dwellers in the moon have got the sin as well as ourselves?
29841	He asked again,"Sir, will you be good enough to tell me what time it is?
29841	He said unto me,"Will you love God, and why?"
29841	He said,"Will you love God, and why?"
29841	How do you know the scriptures to be the word of God?
29841	How few can conscientiously declare Their acts have been as honourably fair?
29841	How?
29841	In answer to the question"What does the Bible say about the righteous?"
29841	In answer to the question"Who made the world?"
29841	Lucien Buonaparte once asked Massieu,"What is laziness or idleness?"
29841	Mr. Chorlton, the Liberal solicitor: What can I do( laughter)?
29841	Mr. X. lost his temper, and burst forth with"What in the name of goodness is the matter?"
29841	Must I remain shut up in darkness and silence as long as I live?"
29841	One day he wrote the question,''What does God do with the sins of the people who believe in Him?''
29841	One of the speakers called attention to a bright looking little fellow, and asked the audience if they knew him?
29841	She put her hands on it, and asked"Is this the Bible?"
29841	Should they pray?
29841	The boys were surprised, and stared at each other for some time; at last one of them said,"Oh, ai n''t he got mighty proud?"
29841	The chairman patted the boy on the head, and asked,"Why do you think the Earl of Shaftesbury is the greatest living statesman?"
29841	The deceptive and acute question,"Does God reason?"
29841	The gentleman then asked her what work she would like to do on leaving school?
29841	The last question proposed was"How can you show your love to Jesus?"
29841	The minister then asked,"Will you write a sentence for me to read to poor sinners, from a dumb man that can not speak?"
29841	The minister was not quite satisfied with the answer, and therefore he asked,"When were you made a''new creature,''and how?"
29841	The minister wrote:"My dear friend, have you found the Lord Jesus Christ to be precious to your soul?
29841	The question is frequently asked,"Is there a greater mortality among the deaf mutes than there is among the total population?"
29841	The question was put on the blackboard,"Who is the greatest living statesman of Great Britain?"
29841	The second question was"Who are sinners?"
29841	The teacher asked,"What have you been doing?"
29841	Then he said to me"Will you buy some?"
29841	To another little girl the question put was,"Did you observe any difference in the behaviour of the people present at the meeting?"
29841	Two deaf and dumb scholars of the late Abbé Siccard were asked-- Do the deaf and dumb think themselves unhappy?
29841	Was he cured?
29841	Was he happy?
29841	Was his coming so far any use?
29841	Was this poor deaf and dumb lad right?
29841	Were there any angels before the world was made?
29841	What could they do for him but pray?
29841	What profession are you of?
29841	What would any of us be without education?
29841	Where were you born?
29841	Who was he?"
29841	Will there be a new world when this is burnt up?
29841	Would you like to correspond with me?
29841	Would you like to see me at Claremont?
29841	[ Illustration: The Manual Alphabet] In reply to a question"What is the number of words a good hand speaker can make or say in one minute?"
29841	have not I the Lord?"
29841	how long shall I suffer you?
29841	or who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or seeing, or the blind?
29841	said she,"shall I never see the light of day, or hear a human voice?
58176	Catch me?
58176	Do you think you are going to chapel without a shirt?
58176	How often am I out in the rain?
58176	Is that what I am going to get?
58176	Not often,I said;"Why, what do you want to know that for?"
58176	What are you looking for?
58176	What do you want?
58176	Where abouts?
58176	Another Sunday a man came out of an hotel, and this constable went up to him and said:"You''ve been drinking, have n''t you?"
58176	But what did these men care?
58176	But what does it all matter now?
58176	Did any of the tyrants ever derive any benefit by hounding down and torturing their fellow men?
58176	Did you get tea and sugar in the road party?"
58176	He gave him another lash and said,"There, does that please you?"
58176	Here a constable came up to me and inquired where I had come from, and"Was I free?"
58176	I at once undertook the contract, proceeded up to Polly, and, pointing to Sarah, said:"She pretends to be a great friend of yours, does n''t she?"
58176	Let me see, how many more has she got besides you, Harry?"
58176	Proceeding further the overseer pulled another fellow up--"And what was your occupation at home, and how came you to be sent out here?"
58176	Shortly afterwards he said to me,"Do you ever kill snakes?"
58176	Still these officials went to Church, offered up prayer(?)
58176	The P. M.:"I thought so; you get so much a day for bossing the men?"
58176	The boss met me on the way up, and asked,"Where are you going to?"
58176	The overseer came out, and seeing the pot, asked,"What the devil did you bring that for?"
58176	The third day he went up to the overseer and said:"Do you expect me to work after the flogging I got yesterday?"
58176	Then they said to Teddy,"Have you got any more for to- morrow, Ted?
58176	Then they used to say to him,"Have you got any cabbage or spuds to sell, Teddy?
58176	Then, turning to the notorious H----, he said;"You are a prisoner yourself, I suppose?"
58176	They were not specs very long; it was soon discernible that they were boats, but who were the occupants?
58176	They were questioned,"What have you to say?"
58176	Two blind men were brought before him one day on a small charge, and he asked,"What have you two to say for yourselves?"
58176	Walking about in chains was hard enough work without carrying hand- carts full of earth, and who could bring themselves to obey flash"specials?"
58176	What have I done?"
58176	When did you leave the Settlement?"
58176	While the second thief was in the act, however, of getting his pig, Tom sat up amongst them, and said,"How many more of you are coming to- night?"
58176	Whom do you think can drink that milk?"
58176	asked the manager,"can I do anything for you?"
58176	how are you getting on?"
58176	how much longer is that old wretch going to live?"
58176	said one of them to her playmates,"what are those little dots out on the sea?"
58176	what did you get sent out for?"
28632	But,as an ex- member of the Justice Department said to me,"do you know what the wretch has done?"
28632	Will it lesson crime and promote honesty, thrift and loyalty?
28632	Will it make the people better citizens?
28632	:--will the suffering that he will have to undergo be sufficient to accord with the enormity of the crime he committed?
28632	A perverted will?
28632	Again, what is more common than to find intellectual ability running in families?
28632	Are these charitable efforts to be regarded as profane interference with the sacred decrees of Nature?
28632	B- Does it excite and sustain interest?
28632	Because these weak, if left unaided, would perish, is that to say that Nature has decreed that they should die?
28632	But if the"Jukes"were at all reproductive what is the difference between them and other cases of criminals?
28632	But when we speak to them of peace do they not make them ready to battle?
28632	C- Are the objects made useful?
28632	Can it be at once declared to be the influence of heredity?
28632	Concerning this man''s progeny, what have we to fear?
28632	D- Does it give a respect for rough work?
28632	Do they threaten to overwhelm?
28632	E- Does it train in order and exactness?
28632	F- Does it allow cleanliness and neatness?
28632	For what is happiness?
28632	G- Does it cultivate the sense of form?
28632	H- Is it beneficial from an hygienic point of view?
28632	Has Dr Chapple considered this fact?
28632	Has its influence been restricted to this system, or has it invaded the moral sphere?
28632	How can this be done, since it would mean the destruction of evil and the powers of evil?
28632	How is it done?
28632	How many children will say"I love history but I detest dates"?
28632	However can a man be expected to reform who is held up to the ridicule of felons?
28632	I- Does it allow methodical arrangement?
28632	If they would be better out of the way might they not be left to decide that matter for themselves?
28632	Is he right?
28632	Is heredity the cause, and if so, has it invaded the moral sphere?
28632	Is it not a question whether marriage becomes a necessity when children are to be avoided?
28632	Is not this a substantial gain which the bearing of the burden of the weak has brought to man?
28632	Is the criminal incorrigible?
28632	It is not an absolute cause in itself; but, strictly speaking, may we call any cause absolute?
28632	J- Does it teach dexterity of hand?
28632	Key: A- Does it accord with children''s capability?
28632	Nine children, some( how many?)
28632	Or can it ever be ascertained that a certain given ancestry will certainly produce criminals?
28632	Scientific methods require, however, that we should study the criminal and ask ourselves"what is he?"
28632	Sloyd Carpentry|Yes|Yes|Yes?
28632	The children''s conduct is immoral, for no amount of argument can determine drunkenness to be anything else: but are the children themselves immoral?
28632	The popular comment is no doubt--"what else do you expect?
28632	Their right to fall may be denied, but whose right was it to trample on them?
28632	What are the steps which it must take?
28632	What are we doing?
28632	What are we to do?
28632	What does Nature say of these that they do not live, they can not live, or they must not live?
28632	What family is this?
28632	What is it?
28632	What is this influence?
28632	What purpose is thus served?
28632	What value are the dates?
28632	What, then it may be asked, are the causes that produce this anti- social being?
28632	What, we ask was inherited?
28632	When it is said that the average of life is 32 years, and that the month least(?
28632	Where is his wife?
28632	Why should a man who has lost self- respect be continually reminded of it?
28632	Why?
28632	Why?
28632	and"of what forces is he the product?"
28632	of reforms among criminals be valued at?
28632	|Hardly|quite No)| Carving in Wood|Yes?
28632	|No& yes|No& yes|No|Yes|||| Yes||| Bookbinding|No|No& yes|Tolerably|Hardly|Tolerably|||||| Yes| Card- board Work|Yes& no|Yes?
28632	|No|No?
28632	|No|No|No|No Straw Plaiting|No& yes|No?
28632	|No|Yes|No Brush Making|Yes|No|No|No|No House Painting|No|No|No|No|No Fretwork|Yes|No& yes|No|No& yes|No||||| Bookbinding|Yes?
28632	|No|Yes|No?
28632	|Perhaps|Tolerably||||| Card- board Work|Yes|Yes?
28632	|Tolerably| House Painting|No|No|Yes& no|Yes|No| Fretwork|Yes?
28632	|Yes& no|Perhaps|No Basket Making|Yes?
28632	|Yes??
28632	|Yes??
28632	|Yes|No|very high| Sloyd Carpentry|Yes|Yes|Yes|Yes?
28632	|Yes|Yes Smith''s Work|No|No?
28632	|Yes|Yes& no|Yes| Brush Making|No?
28632	|Yes|Yes?
28632	|Yes|Yes||||| Turnery|Yes?
28632	|Yes||||||partly( not| Turnery|No|Yes|Yes?
47201	Do n''t you want to see a man killed?
47201	I heard he had made that charge against me to you and threatened my life-- is this true?
47201	I may then presume by your_ silence_ that it is true what I have asked you about?
47201	Tell me truly, did he make that charge against me?
47201	That man a murderer?
47201	--=Nassau Literary Magazine, Princeton.== Cloth, Price, Postpaid,$ 1.00.= PRAY YOU, SIR, WHOSE DAUGHTER?
47201	About an hour later he drank a bottle of Brown''s Bitters, and said to a bystander:''Did you hear about the old man mashing my mouth?''
47201	And now, perhaps, you are ready to ask what it was all about?
47201	Can you make the public believe that you were acting in good faith?
47201	Exaggeration?
47201	Had Judge Lilly been correctly informed?
47201	Have we exaggerated in the telling of this story?
47201	How we jostle each other so as not to lose a glimpse of misery or death?
47201	IS THIS YOUR SON, MY LORD?
47201	If the authorities did not dare molest them, who should?
47201	Is it a wonder that Attorney- General Hardin stigmatized the whole machinery of justice in the county as"rotten"?
47201	Is it a wonder that crime was rampant and of daily occurrence?
47201	Is it a wonder that outraged manhood at last took the law in its own hand and annihilated the outlaws?
47201	Is it any wonder, then, that in such times and under such conditions preaching respect for law is breath wasted?
47201	Is it not strange how morbidly curious most of us are?
47201	Is it that the savage of the stone age is not yet dead?
47201	Life''s cheap, is n''t it?
47201	Of what use is any history but to record past events that future generations might take lessons therefrom and be guided thereby?
47201	On arriving at the jail at Winchester, Bowling presented his order, which was signed(?)
47201	On the second night of the Court, the acting judge was shot but not wounded(?)
47201	Reverting again to the murder lust: What is it''s origin?
47201	Reverting to the circumstance which completed the breach between French and Eversole: A certain friend(?)
47201	That the veneer of civilization has in all those thousands of years not become thick enough to prevent its wearing off so readily?
47201	The clans, disbanded(?)
47201	The question was asked in whispers--"Where will it all end?"
47201	They realized their power to destroy each other in the courts, but would not the destroyer himself be destroyed?
47201	This view has been adopted by other writers and sociologists as furnishing the solution of the riddle: What is the cause of these feuds?
47201	Was it possible that in this land of the free and the brave the proportion of brave men stood fifteen to one thousand cowards?
47201	What did they fear?
47201	What had the authorities been doing during this period of quasi warfare?
47201	What inspires it?
47201	What is an oath to such depraved creatures?
47201	What is loyalty?
47201	What is true Americanism?
47201	What keeps it aflame?
47201	When is a citizen loyal to his country?
47201	When we finish we may say, not,''Is This Your Son, My Lord?''
47201	Where a people supinely lay upon their backs and permit anarchy, are they longer entitled to the citizenship of a great state and of a greater nation?
47201	Where was the prisoner?
47201	Why did you make such a proposition to me at the time you did?
47201	Why do they stand idly by instead of rising in their might and punish?
47201	Why is it that one courageous blue- coat policeman can scatter a crowd?
47201	Why is it, then, that since the good citizens are in the majority, they are willing to submit to terrorization by a few?
47201	Why not?
47201	Why should they?
47201	Why were they absent?
47201	Will she dare to go to them?
47201	Will they spare him?
47201	You ask why I throw"the whole responsibility"of making an application for troops upon you?
47201	but''Is it I?''"
47201	did n''t he bellow like a bull when that shot hit him?"
1318	Do you see that thing there?
1318	Have you any decayed teeth?
1318	Have you ever had the chicken- pox?
1318	Have you ever had the itch?
1318	Have you ever had the measles?
1318	Have you ever had the mumps?
1318	Have you ever had the thresh?
1318	Have you ever lost any teeth?
1318	Have you ever mined any?
1318	How did you happen to get caught?
1318	How long a term have you?
1318	How long are you in for?
1318	I suppose when your time is up you will hunt her up and fit up another suite of rooms, wo n''t you?
1318	Reynolds, what is the matter with him?
1318	Shall I give him John Robinson''s clothes?
1318	The old fashioned seven year kind? 1318 Well,"said I,"if this coal is about ready to drop, had I not better get out of here into the entry, so that I may be out of danger?"
1318	What are you going to do, Doc.,said I,"when you get out of this place?"
1318	What became of the tramps that came so near being compelled to suffer the penalty of your crime?
1318	What became of the woman?
1318	What did you do with them after you had stolen them?
1318	What did you do with your money, John?
1318	What kind?
1318	3?
1318	After all, is not this contract system a regular jobbing business?
1318	After he had gone and my room- mate and myself were left alone, about the first question that George asked me was,"How long have you got?"
1318	Although in the garb of a felon, was not the vote I received a grand vindication?
1318	And what does the State do to put him on his feet or to give him a chance?
1318	Are these boys and young men not worth saving?
1318	But how can they accomplish this?
1318	By the way,"he continued,"are you alive at the present moment after all that you have suffered?"
1318	Can he ever be a man among men who has for a time been numbered with the debased of earth?
1318	Coming in contact with hardened and vicious criminals, what hope is there for getting these boys into the paths of honesty and uprightness?
1318	He then looked at me over the top of his spectacles, and, in a rather doubting manner, said,"and you really have had all these diseases?
1318	His next question was,"Are you a sound man?"
1318	How can one commit the crime of forgery who can not write?
1318	How long were you in prison, and what was your offense?"
1318	How was I to secure this?
1318	However deplorable the condition of these men while in prison, is it much better when they regain their freedom?
1318	I reached out my hand to him, and said:"Charley D----, do n''t you know me?
1318	I said to him,"John, tell me how many horses you have stolen during the time you have been engaged in that line of business?"
1318	I said,"Bob, is there anything I can do for you?
1318	I was never in such a place before, and I said:"George, had I not better get out of this place?
1318	If this be the real and true condition of affairs, what can be done to change them?
1318	Is it possible for him to be clothed in the garments of respectability who once has been attired in the habiliments of disgrace?
1318	Is the penitentiary the proper place to send those youthful offenders?
1318	Is there any hope for the ex- convict?
1318	Is this boy guilty?
1318	Now what does he mean by that?"
1318	Reader, did God listen to the wails of that poor heart- stricken prisoner?
1318	Reader, how would you like to dine in this condition?
1318	Reader, is it not a sad thought that these four young men, brothers, should spend ten of the best years of their lives in a prison?
1318	Reader, what do you suppose was the object this convict had in view in thus feigning death?
1318	Reader, what would you have done?
1318	Reynolds, is this you?"
1318	The main question is: Was he in the penitentiary?
1318	The question:"What shall I do in the future?"
1318	This farmer, like all the rest, put the question,"For whom did you last work?"
1318	We have controlled them, and have maintained a discipline second to none in the country, How did we accomplish this?
1318	What can be done to lessen this fearful increase of crime?
1318	What can be done to snatch them from a career of crime, and to save them from becoming miserable wrecks?
1318	What can they accomplish in so short a time?
1318	What could I do with five dollars, in the way of assisting me in getting another financial foot- hold in life?
1318	What did he hope to gain thereby?
1318	What else could I do?
1318	What frail mortal of passing time would dare lift up his hand and say, this poor wanderer is forgotten of his God?
1318	What was your life''s mission?
1318	What, then, are the remedies, as far as the prison system is concerned?
1318	Who can say these boys are vicious and hardened criminals?
1318	Who of us dare excommunicate him?
1318	Who was the monster that had committed this terrible and atrocious act?
1318	Who will employ a convict?
1318	Who will give him work to do?
1318	Who will lend him a helping hand in his struggle to regain a foothold in the outside world?
1318	Why are they so docile?
1318	Why is it they do not make a rush for liberty whenever an opportunity presents itself?
1318	Why was it that I was the only one sent to the penitentiary when there was the secretary, treasurer, and six directors equally as guilty as myself?
1318	Why was this?
1318	Will you do this for me?
1318	Would it not be better to give these boys a term in the county jails, or in some reformatory, instead of sending them to a penitentiary?
1318	You would decline his services, and who could blame you?
1318	Young man, as you read the history of this convict, can you not persuade yourself to let whisky and cards alone for the future?
1318	Young man, as you read this, had you not better make up your mind to go rather slow in pouring whisky down your throat in future?
1318	and who am I, anyway?"
1318	did you ever behold such a sight?
1318	is such a human being entitled to the endearing term?)
26522	And the eunuch said, See, here is water: what doth hinder me to be baptized? 26522 He that spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things?"
26522	How do you live?
26522	Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into His death? 26522 Said I not unto thee, that, if thou wouldest believe, thou shouldest see the glory of God?"
26522	Shall not the judge of all the earth do right?
26522	The Lord Jesus,she said,"has given His last drop of blood for me, and should I not give Him this hundred pounds?"
26522	What do you gain by it?
26522	Who pays you for this?
26522	Why do you hold meetings?
26522	Will not the best way of replying to this question be to let him speak for himself? 26522 You?
26522	( 2)_ How do such come into office?__ Ans._ By the appointment of the Holy Ghost, Acts xx.
26522	( 4)_ Is it incumbent upon the saints to acknowledge such and to submit to them in the Lord?__ Ans._ Yes.
26522	13, 14, encourage us to ask with all boldness, for ourselves and others, both temporal and spiritual blessings?
26522	And if this were God''s work, was He not bound to care for His own work?
26522	And was not all this deliberately planned and carried on for His own glory?
26522	And what is love?
26522	And what is_ cross_-bearing?
26522	And why was it not burnt?
26522	And would He suffer His own glory to be dimmed?
26522	At last we reach the_ turning- point_ in the psalm: he asks as he reviews former experiences, WHERE IS THE DIFFERENCE?
26522	But here is the Spirit''s own inspired utterance, and, if the praying be moulded on the model of His teaching, how can we go astray?
26522	Can the rod lift itself, or the saw move itself, or the hammer deal its own blow, or the sword make its own thrust?
26522	Could God ever dishonour such trust?
26522	Could not something be done to meet the temporal and spiritual wants of this class of very poor children?
26522	Dear reader, do you know the living God?
26522	Did not that ornament in the Lord''s sight appear as of great price?
26522	For example, what have we found to be the initial step and stage in George Muller''s spiritual history?
26522	For in the time of temptation, I have been repeatedly led to say: Should I thus sin?
26522	He expected them, for if there were no crises and critical emergencies how could there be critical deliverances?
26522	He had often sought God and been heard and helped, and why not now?
26522	How can I get over the plain word of the Lord, which is to the contrary, even if the first four points could be satisfactorily settled?
26522	How can such use of God''s word fail to help and strengthen spiritual life?
26522	How did Christ come to the cross?
26522	IS THE CHANGE IN GOD OR IN ME?
26522	Is He, in Jesus, your Father?
26522	Is it not rather His will that my means should be spent in another way?
26522	Is it possible that there are any modern disciples who"reject the commandment of God that they may keep their own tradition"?
26522	Is it really a good cause in which I am called upon to become surety?
26522	Meanwhile how could three hundred children, some of them very young and tender, be kept warm?
26522	That many enemies would laugh, were the Lord to withhold supplies, and say, did we not foretell that this enthusiasm would come to nothing?
26522	The evening that he arrived he said, What opportunity is there here for services for the Lord?
26522	These were_ His_ orphans, for had He not declared Himself the Father of the fatherless?
26522	Those suggestive words of Christ to Nathanael have often prompted like larger expectations:"Believest thou?
26522	Was it God''s wings that folded over him, after all his vain flight away from the true nest where the divine Eagle flutters over His young?
26522	Was it not this very passage in this inspired book that suggested, perhaps, the name of this journal:_"The Lord''s dealings with George Muller"_?
26522	Was not the work, with its vast correspondence and responsibility, already sufficiently great?
26522	What is the conclusion, the practical lesson?
26522	What medium or channel of approach could so insure in the praying soul both an acceptable frame and language taught of the Holy Spirit?
26522	What obliges the person, who wishes me to become surety for him, to need a surety?
26522	When, one day, over four pounds came in, the thought occurred to Mr. Muller,"Why not lay aside three pounds against the coming need?"
26522	Who can read the story of that score of years and yet talk of piety as the product of evolution?
26522	Why should it be so often said, and sometimes with a measure of ground, or even much ground:"Believers are bad servants, bad tradesmen, bad masters"?
26522	Would God''s goodness and mercy fail?
26522	Would he be going''beyond his measure,''spiritually, or naturally?
26522	Yet for man''s sake what did he do?
17917	And do you know what, bogus is?
17917	And he talked about me, did he?
17917	Are you certain of that?
17917	Green, how often have you seen him,continued the colonel,"and where, since you have been in the city?
17917	Green,said she,"has old Cunningham been about here to- day?"
17917	Halloo,said I,"what upon earth have you here?"
17917	He did not manifest such a determination, did he, when you met him?
17917	He told you, he never had any dealings with me? 17917 I should like to see the widow,"said I;"will you introduce me?"
17917	I suppose, then, colonel,said I,"he intends furnishing you with bail, does he not?"
17917	To whom have you paid your dues? 17917 Well,"said he,"what have you done then with those five one- hundred- dollar notes given you by one of the assistant attorneys of my brother?"
17917	What evidence have you that such are the facts?
17917	What have you had taken?
17917	What have you here?
17917	What,said he,"bogus?"
17917	Where had I been all night, and what had detained me from my meals the day before?
17917	Where were you initiated? 17917 Who lives here?"
17917	Who will you sue?
17917	Why?
17917	A drunkard could not drink without disturbing other people-- why not make his a Penitentiary offence?
17917	Again he interrogated me:"Do you not recollect him?"
17917	Also, do you not recollect his telling about their lynching him; about the cords cutting his arms?
17917	Also, is this not, I ask, the trick of a perfect black- leg?
17917	And why did punishment and penitentiaries do so little in their reformation?
17917	And why?
17917	At about twelve o''clock, one of the company said,"Well, boys, now is the time; what are we here for?"
17917	At the conclusion of the meeting, upon Mr. Freeman submitting to the audience the question--"Have I sustained my position?"
17917	But could this make the gambler an honest man, because other men were rogues?
17917	But if justice be the end of the law, why should the communications of a prisoner to his counsel be held sacred?
17917	Can it be possible that any person will be found to patronize lotteries, after considering these facts?
17917	Can you not assist me in my wretchedness?"
17917	Did I not commence at Huntsville, in the year 1832, and trace him to November, 1835, at the mouth of the Ohio, with the Texas troops?
17917	Did he not say he cut the entrails out to prevent their rising?
17917	Did not Wyatt confess in his presence the murder of individuals besides Tucker, on the Mississippi?
17917	Do you not recollect that you and myself talked the same over at your house?
17917	Do you not recollect when I talked about the Tucker, or flat- boat murder, he told how they cut out the entrails, to prevent the body from rising?
17917	Freeman?"
17917	Green''s_ lecture, not mine, and why?
17917	Having known how some of these prizes have sometimes been obtained, will it be too much to suppose that others are obtained in like manner?
17917	He had bought on credit; would his pitiful story satisfy his creditors?
17917	He inquired if I had heard any news, or seen any of the Lawrenceburgh citizens; and if so, had his name been mentioned?
17917	He laughed, and said he was the guilty one, or something amounting to the same?
17917	He then wished to know, who had spoken evil of him?
17917	He was asked,"Is it a fact, that he is dead?"
17917	How could it be otherwise?
17917	How many combinations of 3 numbers can be taken out of 40 numbers?
17917	How many combinations of 3 numbers can be taken out of 60 numbers?
17917	How many combinations of 3 numbers can be taken out of 70 numbers?
17917	How many combinations of 3 numbers can be taken out of 78 numbers?
17917	How should a part be missing and not the whole?
17917	I asked him how he meant to go?
17917	I asked him if he ever knew one by the name of Green?
17917	I asked him if he knew many gamblers?
17917	I asked him if he was intimate with Green?
17917	I asked his name?
17917	I asked if I favoured him?
17917	I then asked him, what else they had laid to my charge?
17917	I took this opportunity to ask Cunningham, what title this society had assumed; whether they were Masons or Odd Fellows?
17917	If gambling was right-- why, Mr. Green would ask-- did the former speaker persuade young men not to come into gambling- houses?
17917	If the case be undefensible otherwise, why should it be defended, unless it be to give a fee to the lawyer, at the expense of justice?
17917	In behalf of our Maker, in behalf of humanity, in behalf of all that is noble and virtuous, I beseech you to TURN,_ why will ye die_?
17917	In reply, I asked the colonel"Why they should accuse me of acting so base a part?"
17917	Intoxication, brought on by the ill- starred luck of the ruined gamester?
17917	It is an ancient order, of a religious(?)
17917	It may be asked why I did not make this revelation before, as far as I had knowledge, or what is the occasion of the present exposition?
17917	Now how was the ruin of this once respectable family accomplished?
17917	Now, I should like to know Mr. Green''s motive for calling a_ debate_ a_ lecture_?
17917	Now, let me ask, where are their 30,316 prizes to come from?
17917	Poor fellow, what can he do?
17917	Seeing me, he turned back and said, as I passed out to meet him,"Well, Green, what do you think of the widow?"
17917	The Grand Master, or Grand as he is called, then asks the following questions:"How long have you been a member?
17917	The silence was broken by the child, who stood rocking the cradle, and who said,"This is a bad place, ai n''t it, Ma?
17917	Then, what guaranty have we that the numbers entitled to the above pitiful prizes were sold?
17917	Were they formed in good policy or not?
17917	Were they merely drawn along by the contagion of ill- example, or were there more potent influences at work in their destruction?
17917	What could he do?
17917	What destroyed_ Charles James Fox_, as a statesman?
17917	What did you think of that?"
17917	When the young man is ruined, what do the gamblers do for him?
17917	Why did the fate of the elder not deter the younger from crime?
17917	Why did you not object to them before?
17917	Why did you not tell me so before they were published?
17917	Why has not Mr. Morrill published, together with his contradiction, my reply to his note of July 10th?
17917	Why not call things by their right names?
17917	Why should he live a curse to the earth-- a destroyer of his kind-- a blot upon creation-- a dishonour to his Maker?
17917	Why should they become my enemies?
17917	Would it not be better to take the upper part of the Museum building?
17917	Would the world know who this man is?
17917	Would you believe it, sir?
17917	Wyatt asked me if they permitted such men to vote?
17917	You heard that Madam Brown had lost a certain package of papers, letters, or the like, did you not?"
17917	You say, colonel, then, I actually met him yesterday?"
17917	_ Gambling!_ What brought the brilliant_ Sheridan_ to the grave?
17917	_ Moderator._ Are there any gentlemen here who are dissatisfied with the decision?
17917	_ Voice._ Were not the lectures given by Mr. Green?
17917	and well may it be asked, whom has it ever made more diligent in business, more contented, and respectable, and happy?
45640	But if he enriches the English language?
45640	Ca n''t you hear the beggars?
45640	Did n''t I see you go upstairs at noon?
45640	Did you meet a gentleman on your way?
45640	Do n''t you?
45640	I did,said I;"and what of that?"
45640	Is that all the stock you have?
45640	Look here,said he,"do you mean to tell me that you are looking for work?"
45640	Now,said Curly Jack, as we were leaving--"now, are you satisfied?
45640	There,said he, with deep disgust;"do you call these men good beggars?
45640	What difference can they make?
45640	What do you want me to write about?
45640	What have you got to do with the light?
45640	What luck, Jack?
45640	What were you selling?
45640	What''s the matter?
45640	What''s the matter?
45640	Where''s Brum?
45640	Whose teapot is this?
45640	Why do n''t you go to bed?
45640	Will you give me sixpence for it?
45640	Will you write me a letter?
45640	''Are you sure that you can walk there without assistance?''
45640	''How far are you going?''
45640	After he had sufficiently recovered his breath he looked towards me and said:''Are you hurt, my poor man?''
45640	Again, what led his feet direct to that room-- one of a hundred-- and whispered in his ear,"This is his bed"?
45640	All eyes turned towards him, and who do you think Algernon Dudley was?
45640	And if a man is not to believe both eyes and ears, then what is he to believe?"
45640	And what do you think this Cockney had the impudence to say to Brum?
45640	As I was about to leave, she said:"Would you like to have something to eat?"
45640	Being curious to know what was around this bend, I advanced, and what do you think I saw?
45640	Did I know it now?
45640	Did n''t I see you this morning holding the skipping- rope for some girls?"
45640	Did you pick it up?"
45640	For all that we can not allow this poor wretch to suffer; but what, in the name of goodness, can we do?
45640	For instance, one day a poor simple fellow asked the following question:"Is it right to post a letter to- day that was written yesterday?"
45640	He speaks familiarly to all men that approach, and some of them say,"Going to have one?"
45640	His companions laugh heartily at this, to imagine the Kid at work, and Philadelphia Baldy enquires philosophically,"What is work, boys?"
45640	I thought you were going home?"
45640	If I do, what for?
45640	If we give him twenty pounds, what will he do with it?
45640	In the first place, why should they mark houses?
45640	It was near seven o''clock in the evening when he came into the kitchen for the fifth time and cried--"Is Algernon Dudley here?"
45640	Many an honest man has fits, the rivers give up a number of suicides, and with regard to the child losing money-- was there ever a child that did not?
45640	More chicken?"
45640	Now it so happened that a few moments later this man was pouring out tea, when all at once there was a loud cry of"Whose herring is this?"
45640	Now, what could a man do against these blind, desperate young bullies?
45640	Now, what do you think of that?
45640	Now, what happens to shame this true beggar, and to spoil him in the act of earning a livelihood?
45640	Seeing nothing unusual in this, I said,"What''s the matter?"
45640	The Irishman had scarcely opened his mouth when the man that answered the door shouted,"What, you big, able- bodied rascal?
45640	The clerk got the letter and, glancing at the envelope, made his usual enquiry,"Your Christian name?"
45640	Then I question myself--"Shall I get up?
45640	Then I sleep again and wake the second time, and ask this question again--"Shall I get up?"
45640	Then what wonder that such a man should become an eyesore to all classes of men?
45640	Therefore, if his thought had been truly expressed, it would have been,"Who are you?"
45640	Therefore, when he returned and Tim asked,"What luck, Pat?"
45640	What chance has a beggar, be he ever so good, against these people?
45640	What did Chicago Fatty do when he visited Liverpool on a cattle- boat?
45640	What is it?
45640	What must have been this man''s thoughts, who had only just left a good home?
45640	What was Johnson''s opinion of the town?
45640	When I met a man the other day in Fleet Street, I touched him lightly on the shoulder and said,"Have a drink?"
45640	When a beggar asks another if a certain town is good, the former is asked,"What is your lay?"
45640	Who could insult this man with a common penny?
45640	Who has not seen them?
45640	Why do n''t you return to begging?"
45640	Will he open a fish shop or buy a milk round?
45640	he cried in amazement;"what: not in the cooler?"
45640	he shouted;"did n''t I see you playing ball with the children all day yesterday, only a few yards from here?
45640	he shouted;"did n''t I tell you to cover that light?"
45640	mate; what''s yer luck?"
45640	or,"It depends on your lay"; meaning:"What do you do-- sell, sing, or go in for downright begging?"
45640	what are you doing here?
17762	And the girl,asked Manning,"what became of her?"
17762	Are you quite sure about that?
17762	Are you sure about this?
17762	Ca n''t you introduce me?
17762	Can I do anything for you this morning?
17762	Can you describe him?
17762	Can you tell me the name of this hackman?
17762	Can you tell the spot where you disposed of this sack?
17762	Did Mr. Pearson recognize you on that occasion?
17762	Did Mr. Pearson tell you who he was, or explain his presence there at that time?
17762	Did he mention any particular point on the railroad that he wanted a ticket for?
17762	Did he say what he intended doing there, or whether he was going on out to Denver?
17762	Did he say who assisted him in this robbery?
17762	Did her husband go away, too?
17762	Did his wife go with him?
17762	Do the people in the house know where he is?
17762	Do you feel confident that you would be able to identify him, if you were to see him again?
17762	Do you know Tod?
17762	Do you know her?
17762	Do you know whether he is in town now?
17762	Do you know which way he was going?
17762	Do you know which way he went?
17762	Do you know who the man was that he went away with?
17762	Do you think these stage robbers, as a rule, are disposed to kill anybody?
17762	Does she think they have anything to do with her?
17762	Ever had any adventure with them yourself?
17762	Excuse me,interrupted the detective,"but were you present at the time the robbery occurred?"
17762	Has he been here recently?
17762	Have they separated?
17762	Have you any idea where he was going?
17762	Have you any idea which way he went?
17762	Have you ever been bothered with robbers or highwaymen along this route?
17762	Have you had breakfast, sir? 17762 Have you said anything to Mr. Pearson about this?"
17762	He appeared to be doubtful, and simply said,''Is that so?''
17762	How did you extricate yourself from this dilemma?
17762	How long did Duncan remain in town at that time?
17762	How long did he stay here?
17762	How much money did Duncan have at that time?
17762	How so?
17762	I may say, however, that the man we came for was William R. Amos; do you know anything about such a person?
17762	In what respect?
17762	Is Edwards stopping here now?
17762	Is Mr. Edwards residing with you?
17762	Let us hear it, wo n''t you?
17762	May I ask who you were waiting to meet?
17762	Mr. Pearson,inquired the detective, after the young man had concluded,"do you remember having seen either of those men before?"
17762	Now tell us how much money you took from the bank, and how it was divided?
17762	Now, what do you desire first?
17762	Surely, you have no reference to my friend, Newton Edwards?
17762	That''s the case with most of you, is n''t it?
17762	That''s very strange, is n''t it?
17762	Well, has he been here within two weeks?
17762	Well, he was on quite a spree, I believe-- and so he went to Des Moines, did he?
17762	Well, sir, what can I do for you to- day?
17762	What became of the other two?
17762	What do you mean?
17762	What do you mean?
17762	What do you mean?
17762	What do you think of this?
17762	What has become of the young lady?
17762	What is it?
17762	What kind of a suit did he get?
17762	What makes you think so?
17762	What makes you think so?
17762	What would you have done if they had made the attempt?
17762	What''s his first name-- Bob?
17762	When did you see them together again?
17762	Where are we going?
17762	Where did you and Duncan separate after the robbery?
17762	Where is Mr. Duncan now, do you know?
17762	Which one of the men attacked you?
17762	Who have you got?
17762	Who was this man whom you procured to help you?
17762	Why should he seek to conceal this?
17762	Will you be kind enough to inform me,said Robert, when this was completed,"how you come to have so much money about you?"
17762	Would you object to giving me a small piece of it as a sample? 17762 Would you object to telling me what they are?"
17762	You are making an early start, I see; are you busy?
17762	You are quite sure about this?
17762	1 50 How Could He Help it?
17762	After he had finished, William inquired:"Was there no other sack or sacks than those you have mentioned as being in the valise when you threw it away?
17762	After he had finished, he turned to me, and laughingly said:"''The devil himself would n''t know me in this rig, would he?''
17762	After sitting quietly smoking for a few moments, he turned to Robert and asked:"Mr. Pinkerton, how did you discover that I was in McDonald?"
17762	At length he turned to Robert and asked:"Will I be able to escape if I tell what I know?"
17762	But we are looking for a young man who was here a few days ago, and perhaps you can help us?"
17762	Can we go somewhere where we will not be interrupted?"
17762	Could it be possible that the honest- faced miner had played him false, and designedly thrown him off the scent?
17762	Did you not dispose of some before you parted with the satchel?
17762	Do you know anything about him?"
17762	Gross?"
17762	Has Mary Crilly captivated your senses?"
17762	I suppose your fire department here is composed entirely of volunteers?"
17762	Kimball$ 1 75 Beatrice Cenci-- From the Italian 1 50 Was He Successful?
17762	Mechanically Duncan did as he was directed, and then turning to Manning, he inquired in a low, suppressed tone:"What do you want me for?"
17762	Might not the saloon- keeper at Bozeman have given him the proper direction of Duncan''s flight toward the Yellowstone park?
17762	Stepping quietly up to the young man, the detective said, carelessly:"Your name is Bob King, I believe?"
17762	The face of the little tailor was again wreathed in smiles, as he delightedly inquired:"Do you mean Duncan, the traveling man from Des Moines?"
17762	The others had now come forward, and as soon as he could recover from his astonishment, the old farmer cried out:"What does this mean?"
17762	Where was he now?
17762	Why, what''s the matter?"
17762	and was he not now miles away from all pursuit, and perhaps by this time fully aware that he was being followed?
17762	exclaimed Mr. Silby, starting to his feet, and with a tremor in his voice, which told of inward agitation;"you do not mean that you suspect Eugene?"
17762	said the lady,"this gentleman, I think, was in the same business, and perhaps he may be the one you knew?"
22148	1, The first thing which the believer, who is in such difficulties, has to ask himself is, Am I in a calling in which I can abide with God?
22148	30, 31, it is written:"Sirs, what must I do to be saved?
22148	And do you really lean upon me, the living God, in your service here?
22148	And how should our Father do otherwise?
22148	And since He has not, is it not a plain indication that, for the present, I should remain a journeyman,( or shopman, or clerk, as the case may be)?"
22148	And what was it that gave me peace?
22148	And who at present belonged to our number?
22148	And why?
22148	Are the things of God, the honour of His name, the welfare of His Church, the conversion of sinners, and the profit of your own soul, your chief aim?
22148	But if we do not believe that God will help us, could we be at peace?
22148	But is this indeed the spirit in which the children of God generally are engaged in their calling?
22148	But perhaps it may be stated: Why do you not take the bread on credit?
22148	But what did the Lord do?
22148	But what is the right way of looking at the matter?
22148	But what was the result?
22148	By what passages, then, for instance, may I make out that I am a child of God, or born again?
22148	Dear Reader, does your soul long to be rich towards God, to lay up treasures in heaven?
22148	Dear reader, do you know the living God?
22148	Do I depend upon Him alone for the salvation of my soul?
22148	Do I expect forgiveness for my sins on account of living a better life in future?
22148	Do I take Him to be the one whom God declares Him to be, i. e. His beloved Son in whom He is well pleased?
22148	Do I trust in my own exertions for salvation?
22148	Do you make it your primary business, your first great concern to seek the kingdom of God and His righteousness?
22148	Have I to wait till I feel that they are forgiven, before I may take comfort concerning this matter?
22148	How are the means to come?
22148	How are we justified, or constituted just ones, before God?
22148	How can I get over the plain word of the Lord, which is to the contrary, even if the first four points could be satisfactorily settled?
22148	How may I know that I am one of the elect?
22148	How may I know that I shall be saved?
22148	How may I know that my sins are forgiven?
22148	How may the case be altered for the better?
22148	How shall I do when sickness befalls my family, or when other trials productive of expense come upon me, if I do not make provision for such seasons?
22148	How will the offerings come in?
22148	If the latter be the case, then, though you may have all the necessaries of life, yet could you be surprised if you had them not?
22148	Is He, in Jesus, your Father?
22148	Is it not rather His will that my means should be spent in another way?
22148	Is it really a good cause in which I am called upon to become surety?
22148	It might also be said by a brother whose earnings are small, should I also give according to my earnings?
22148	Need such parents despair?
22148	Now what is the food for the inner man?
22148	Now, suppose our expenses are week after week, 30l., 40l., 50l., or 60l.?
22148	Or does your business, or your family, or your own temporal concerns, in some shape or other primarily occupy your attention?
22148	Or, do I depend only upon this, that Jesus died upon the cross to save sinners-- and that Jesus fulfilled the law of God to make sinners righteous?
22148	Or, must I wait till I have in some powerful way a portion of the word of God applied to my mind, to assure me of it?
22148	The last words of which I spoke were:"Said I not unto thee, that, if thou wouldest believe, thou shouldest see the glory of God?"
22148	The point is simply this: Do I confess with my mouth the Lord Jesus?
22148	The question here again is simply this, Have I received the Lord Jesus, i.e., Do I believe in His name?
22148	The question here again is: Do I believe in the Lord Jesus?
22148	The question may be asked even now,"Are these the only labourers?"
22148	The question therefore simply is this: Do I believe in the Lord Jesus?
22148	The questions therefore to be put to ourselves are simply these: Do I walk in utter carelessness?
22148	The tenth part, or the fifth part, or the third part, or one- half, or more?
22148	Under other circumstances the question would have naturally arisen in my mind, And what will you do for support, if the boxes are removed?
22148	What does it matter, whether you pay immediately for it, or at the end of the month, or the quarter, or the half- year?
22148	What is now to be done?
22148	What is to be done in such a case?
22148	What obliges the person who wishes me to become surety for him, to need a surety?
22148	What shall we do now?
22148	What then is to be done?
22148	Where should the heart of the disciple of the Lord Jesus be, but in heaven?
22148	Why am I engaged in this trade or profession?
22148	Why does this post- office- order not come a few days sooner or later?
22148	Why should it be so often said, and sometimes with a measure of ground, or even much ground:"Believers are bad servants, bad tradesmen, bad masters?"
22148	Will any come in?
22148	Will it be the least particle of uneasiness to their minds, or will their children be the worse for it?
22148	Yet do all the children of God give even the tenth part of what the Lord gives them?
22148	You ask, How may I, a true believer, have my faith strengthened?
22148	or, What shall we drink?
22148	or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed?
22148	what would become of us and our wives and children?
6868	Mrs. C. then will you?
6868	Will some one start the tune? 6868 Will you let me see your book?"
6868	As he spends his evenings in our homes, those evenings that would otherwise be very dreary, what will the home do for him?
6868	As the president asked,"Is there any objection to the minutes?"
6868	Dear, young ladies, will you not give to the temperance cause a little of the time which sometimes hangs heavily on your hands?
6868	For years women had asked, as Paul had asked,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?"
6868	Here, the sadness, the weariness, the discouragement, the"Why, Lord?"
6868	Mrs. C. looked around, waited a minute, and then asked,"Is it common or long meter?"
6868	Mrs. C. will you?"
6868	Paul- like, before God, and asks:"Lord, what wilt Thou have_ me_ to do?"
6868	Q-- How shall we raise money for our work?
6868	Q.--Can ladies be received into our society without signing the pledge?
6868	Q.--How shall we distribute Literature?
6868	Q.--How shall we help in Scott Act work?
6868	Q.--Shall accounts be paid without the sanction of the Union?
6868	Q.--Should the executive of a local Union arrange and finally decide matters without consulting the Union?
6868	Q.--What is done with the money?
6868	Q.--When scientific temperance instruction is introduced into the public schools, what remains for the committee on that subject to do?
6868	Q.--Why should it exist?
6868	Q.--Why should our Union be auxiliary to the Provincial Union?
6868	Taking a hymn book, she asked,"What had we better sing, Mrs. B., have you any choice?"
6868	Then three more strolled in leisurely, one saying,"Oh, Mrs. A., is this meeting at three or half past?
6868	We are going to have some readings from Dickens and we need your help; you will join, wo n''t you?"
6868	What shall our influence be upon them?
6868	When His ringers guide to the mark, what can the arrow do but fulfil its mission?
6868	Will you not consecrate to its service a portion of the talent with which God has endowed you?
6868	Will you not help us with your means?
6868	_ Was it all a dream?_ A DREAM.
6868	_ Was this, too, only a dream?_ CHAPTER XI.
6868	_ nobody_ here?
6868	and"How?"
20245	Are your bankers still Messrs. Stuckey and Co. of Bristol, and are their hankers still Messrs. Robarts and Co. of London? 20245 What is a Christian?"
20245	20 � 23?
20245	3, Am I not undertaking too much for my bodily strength and mental powers, by thinking about another Orphan- House?
20245	4, Am I not going beyond the measure of my faith in thinking about enlarging the work so as to double or treble it?
20245	5, Is not this a delusion of Satan, an attempt to cast me down altogether from my sphere of usefulness, by making me go beyond my measure?
20245	6, Is it not also, perhaps, a snare to puff me up, by attempting to build a very large Orphan- House?
20245	And how did we get them?
20245	And what provision is there in the way of Orphan establishments, it may be asked?
20245	And why not?
20245	Are not ten pounds, thus received out of the hands of our Heavenly Father, as the result of faith in God, most precious?
20245	Are you prepared for eternity?
20245	But how does it work, when we thus anticipate God, by going our own way?
20245	But what was to be done under these circumstances?
20245	But why not, you may say, dear reader?
20245	Could it be otherwise?
20245	Do I serve God for nought?
20245	Do you not also see again the hand of God so manifestly stretched out on our behalf this day Dec. 9th?
20245	Do you not discern His hand, dear reader, in this instance?
20245	Do you not find it a trying life, and are you not tired of it?"
20245	Do you not perceive that my fellow- labourers and myself do not wait upon the Lord in vain?
20245	Do you not see how precious it is to have God to go to, and to find Him ever willing to help those who trust in Him, wherever they be?
20245	Do you not see that it is not in vain, to make known our requests to the Lord, and to come to Him for everything?
20245	Do you really believe in Jesus?
20245	Do you verily depend upon Him alone for the salvation of your soul?
20245	Does He not, however, tell me by all this: Go forward, my servant, and I will help thee?
20245	Does it, or does it not?
20245	Does not the Lord tell me by this, that He will provide another home for Orphans?
20245	Does the Lord love you less than He loves us?
20245	Does your heart praise the Lord for His goodness to us?
20245	Esteemed reader, what do you think of this?
20245	Had I other friends, from whom to expect the large sum which will be needed to accomplish this?
20245	Have I then been boasting in God in vain?
20245	He then said:"Who has allowed you to distribute these books?"
20245	How can Thy servant know Thy will in this matter?
20245	How long we may have the opportunity to work for the Lord, who can tell?
20245	How then could I be tired of carrying on the work of God on such principles as I do?
20245	How, then, could it be otherwise, but that sooner or later there should come showers of blessing?
20245	Is it not a pleasant thing, in the end, even for this life, really to trust in God?
20245	Is it not a privilege to be allowed to obtain future good out of present expending?
20245	Is it not an honour to help such brethren?
20245	Is it not like"tempting God,"to think of building another Orphan- House for seven hundred more orphans?
20245	Is it not manifest how precious it is to carry on God''s work in this way, even with regard to the obtaining of means?
20245	Is it not manifest that it is most precious, in every way, to depend upon God?
20245	Is it not, dear reader, a precious thing to trust in the Lord?
20245	Is not human reason confounded by such instances?
20245	Is not the hand of God most manifest in such cases?
20245	Is not this a plain proof that God is both able and willing to help simply in answer to prayer?
20245	May I not well trust in the Lord, for what is yet needed for the Building Fund?
20245	May you not do, what we do, under your trials?
20245	My dear Christian reader, will you not try this way?
20245	Now, dear reader, did the Lord help this time also?
20245	Now, looking at it naturally, where is this great sum to come from?
20245	Or are we better than you?
20245	Or, when unbelief said, How will you be able to support a thousand Orphans?
20245	Perhaps the reader may ask: What has been the result of this labour in Germany?
20245	Some readers may say, And what use was made of the money which was received in this way?
20245	Suppose now, you were even to succeed in getting this large Orphan House built, how will you be able to provide for 700 other Orphans?
20245	Unbelief, which said, what will you do with so little as 134l.?
20245	Well, the Father in heaven said, as it were, by this His dispensation, Art thou willing to give up this child to me?
20245	What could I say against this?
20245	What is it that I do?
20245	When first converted, I should have said, What harm can there be to take some of the money, which has been put by for the Building Fund?
20245	Whither shall I send it?"
20245	Will not you also seek to trust in Him, and depend on Him alone in all your everyday''s concerns, and in all spiritual matters too?
20245	Will she need such ornaments before her Lord?
20245	Will she regret having given them for His work?
20245	Will she regret the gift now?
20245	Will you not do this, my dear brethren in Christ?
20245	Will you not have still greater trials of faith?
20245	Will you not, dear reader, taste and see that the Lord is good, and that it is a blessed thing to put our trust in Him?
20245	Would it not be going beyond my measure naturally with reference to mental and bodily strength?
20245	Would not this be going beyond my measure spiritually?
20245	[ Do not all these objections only hold good, I said to myself, if I were needlessly to set about building?
20245	does your heart admire the hand of God in these instances?
20245	for the Orphans, from a distance of 3,000 miles?
20245	from this Christian brother at Madras?
20245	remain?
43379	Are they dead?
43379	Bemis-- yes, that''s my name, and you are an officer come for me?
43379	But have you another one? 43379 But where is my brother-- where is George?"
43379	Did he have any money?
43379	Do you want to see our warrant now?
43379	Have you got another pistol?
43379	Hello, Clarke,was Woodruff''s exclamation,"what are you doing here?"
43379	How did you get on?
43379	I am dying, do n''t you see?
43379	Me?
43379	Mean? 43379 My God, what-- what is this?
43379	Now, what do you want?
43379	Oh, it''s irons you have, is it?
43379	Oh, you are?
43379	Oh, you do, eh? 43379 Sam Woodruff, do you wish to say anything?"
43379	Shall I shoot the s---- of a b----?
43379	The next question is, shall he be hanged when taken out?
43379	The question before you,rang out the voice of the speaker,"is, shall Musgrove be taken out of jail?"
43379	What are you doing here?
43379	What do you want?
43379	What does it mean?
43379	What for?
43379	What is wanted?
43379	What were your plans?
43379	What''s up?
43379	Where did he get it?
43379	Where did this blood come from?
43379	Where is Sanford?
43379	Where''s Griswold?
43379	Where''s Sanford?
43379	Where''s your warrant?
43379	Which way did he go?
43379	Who are you?
43379	Who''s here?
43379	Will you pledge your word of honor for yourself and men that you will not touch the keys if I get them?
43379	Will you put it down now?
43379	Will you stand a raise?
43379	With whose permission?
43379	Wo n''t you surrender?
43379	You ca n''t, eh?
43379	Your name Jerome?
43379	A charitable society?
43379	A moment''s silence, after he had taken his seat, and then Mrs. Hayward said:"Minnie, is that the man?"
43379	Ai n''t she dead?"
43379	And did they find that contentment of mind which they had hoped would come after getting rid of the corpse of their late friend?
43379	Arnold replied:"You know something about the Bloodworth murder committed in Leadville?"
43379	But how were the others to be secured?
43379	But were they happy?
43379	But what of the$ 100,000?
43379	But where to find him?
43379	But where was the man who had wronged her?
43379	But whither had they gone?
43379	Detective Smith:"Judge, wo n''t you order the sheriff to arrest him till we take out the necessary papers?"
43379	Did n''t I tell you if you did n''t get out of this country, and keep out, I would overtake you?
43379	Do n''t you see he''s got the drop on us?
43379	Do you understand?"
43379	Eyeing Mr. Smith for a few minutes, he said:"Ai n''t your name William Johnson?"
43379	Foulk sang out in a rage,"What do you want?"
43379	Guess, old man, you''re a little off, ai n''t you?
43379	Have n''t I been as good as my word?
43379	He always does, does n''t he?"
43379	He then asked the barkeeper:"Did you ever kill a man?"
43379	In response to a sally from him came the cheerful proposition from Duggan to Franklin:"Let''s plant the d-- d old snoozer-- what d''ye say?"
43379	Laying hand upon the shoulder of the prisoner, Boyd said:"Well, Woodruff, what can I do for you?"
43379	Lightly they''ll talk of the deed that is done, And wonder,"Who was it that hung him?"
43379	May I say my prayers?"
43379	Now, ca n''t you promise to help him to get out of here, or something of the sort, and persuade him to tell us where to find the treasure?
43379	Receiving no reply he turned to the horrified bride and asked:"Are you this man''s wife?"
43379	Redfield went to the door and asked,"Who''s there?"
43379	Saeger?"
43379	She asked:''Where are they?''
43379	Some one hallooed to Musgrove and inquired:"Where are the rest of your gang?"
43379	Strange, is n''t it, how all these scoundrels meet their just deserts?
43379	The rope with which O''Neal was hanged-- where did that come from?
43379	Then Boyd said:"Is that all I can do for you, Sam?"
43379	There was a momentary silence, when Cook, addressing Johnson, said:"You surrender, do you?"
43379	To whom should this work be entrusted?
43379	Turning to the man whom he was told was the party sought, he asked:"Are you the proprietor?"
43379	Wall said as we approached,''What have I done?''
43379	What could better serve to show the complete system upon which the Rocky Mountain Detective Association is organized?
43379	What d''you take us for?
43379	What does it mean?"
43379	What shall we do with him?
43379	What sort of a game are you giving us?
43379	Where are you taking me?"
43379	Where''s my gun?
43379	While he was examining the bodies the coroner was hailed by the vigilantes with:"What are you doing?"
43379	While on their way to this point they met two men, one of whom said to the other as they passed:"What do these s-- s of b-- s of officers want?
43379	While there a man entered the office, and walking to Bernheim, said loudly:"How is wife number two?"
43379	Who knows?
43379	do n''t you remember what I did for you once?"
56112	And you want me to tell the story?
56112	Anton,I said,"how would you like to take a steamer and go on the lake with me to see the World''s Fair from the water?"
56112	But what of yourself?
56112	Did you ever make a full statement in court?
56112	Do you know Wilson?
56112	Do_ you_ know Wilson?
56112	Have any of your''habituals''permanently reformed?
56112	Shall I ever forget Jean Valjean, the galley slave; or Cosette? 56112 So the straight story never came out at any of the trials?"
56112	Tell me,I said,"what is your thought of heaven, now that it is so near?
56112	When I read that,said Alfred,"I stopped and asked myself:''Have I been living for the good of all?''
56112	Will the governor grant or refuse my petition?
56112	With the last line of your letter I close,''write soon, will you not?''
56112	''Learnin''and educatin''?
56112	(?)
56112	And in answer to his question,"What shall I do?"
56112	And what of Dick Mallory''s own life after his release from prison?
56112	And what of the women sent to prison in this State?
56112	Are our church memberships altogether free from these defects?
56112	As the man was leaving he asked:"Could you give me one or two newspapers?"
56112	But was not Robert Louis Stevenson right in his belief that all our moral failures do not lessen the value of our good qualities and our good deeds?
56112	Ca n''t he see what_ I_ am?
56112	Ca n''t he_ see_ what he''ll come to if he does n''t brace up?
56112	Do we ever realize our ideals?"
56112	Do we not love that which seems to us good and hate the apparent evil?
56112	He was all animation for the rest of the time, eagerly drinking in the joy of sympathetic companionship.--What greater joy does life give?
56112	If God knew or cared, how could he have let it all happen?
56112	Is n''t there something in the Bible to the effect that"spirit beareth witness unto spirit"?
56112	My cousin would say,''It''s schoolin''ye want is it?
56112	My father said:"Yes, but what would you have to say to a prisoner?"
56112	Now, as to the results of those severe punishments and rigid repressive methods: were the criminals reformed?
56112	Shall I succeed in my dream?
56112	Shall we never escape from that terrible idea of the moral necessity of expiation, even at the cost of another?
56112	Something struck me when I saw him; I said to myself,''I am crippled but I might be like this poor dog some day; who can tell?
56112	Then he turned his great black velvet eyes upon me and said only:"You mean to do me some harm?"
56112	Two questions arose in my mind: Was it only"the fool"who had made a clean breast of the case?
56112	Very quietly our visit began; but when Johnson was quite at his ease, I asked:"Has anything been done about your case since I saw you last?"
56112	Was society protected?
56112	Was the man dying of homesickness for the lost plane of life?
56112	What do you expect?"
56112	What were the fruits of our prisons and reformatories?
56112	What would you like me to do for these boys?"
56112	When I told her all of my past she said,''And so you were afraid I would think the less of you?
56112	Who can fathom the heights and depths, the mysterious complexities of Rossman''s nature?
56112	With all our imperfections, is not human nature sound at heart?
56112	_ August 6, 1914._ THE MAN BEHIND THE BARS CHAPTER I I have often been asked:"How did you come to be interested in prisoners in the first place?"
45502	S''ppose your wifee bad, you no lickee her?
45502	Take them?
45502	To what,I asked,"do you attribute it?"
45502	Well, where do you go to school, then?
45502	When shall we find time to learn?
45502	Where do you buy your bread?
45502	Why, do n''t you know,he said,"that house is the Dirty Spoon?
45502	Almost one might be persuaded by such facts as these-- and they are everyday facts, not fancy-- to retort: what more natural?
45502	And how much the rent?
45502	But how?
45502	But is the knowledge reassuring?
45502	Can they not?
45502	Close?
45502	Did ever heathen cruelty invent a more fiendish plot than the one written down between the lines of this legal paper?
45502	Do you wonder the name does not attract them to the churches?
45502	Does she come home for dinner?
45502	Fifty?
45502	Forty then?
45502	Has it nothing to suggest the man with the knife?
45502	How do they do it?
45502	How many colored carpenters or masons has anyone seen at work in New York?
45502	How many people sleep here?
45502	How much do they earn?
45502	How should she?
45502	If the mud and the dirt are easily reflected in their lives, what wonder?
45502	If this is true from a purely economic point of view, what then of the outlook from the Christian standpoint?
45502	If we can not keep the baby, need we complain-- such as we?"
45502	In the light of what we have seen, does not the question arise: what sort of creature, then, this of the tenement?
45502	In twenty years what has been done in New York to solve the tenement- house problem?
45502	Is it only in our fancy that the sardonic leer on the stone faces seems to list that way?
45502	It will buy anything in Chinatown, Joss himself included, as indeed, why should it not?
45502	Of the outlook, what?
45502	Or is it an introspective grin?
45502	Pleasure?
45502	Say rather: where are they not?
45502	Sing at my coffin:''Where does the soul find a home and rest?''"
45502	Sixty?
45502	Suppose we look into one?
45502	That short hacking cough, that tiny, helpless wail-- what do they mean?
45502	The examination went on after this fashion:"Where do you go to church, my boy?"
45502	The question crowded on at once,''where shall the money come from?''
45502	The question is asked daily from the teacher''s desk:"What must I do to be healthy?"
45502	The question: A bite of what?
45502	The rest?
45502	The stranger who enters through the crooked approach is received with sudden silence, a sullen stare, and an angry"Vat you vant?"
45502	The thought: how were they ever to be got out?
45502	This one, with its shabby front and poorly patched roof, what glowing firesides, what happy children may it once have owned?
45502	To- day, what is a tenement?
45502	What are you going to do about it?
45502	What can the moralist or scientist do by way of resuscitation?
45502	What did he say?"
45502	What does the baker take him for?
45502	What of dinner?
45502	What sort of an answer, think you, would come from these tenements to the question"Is life worth living?"
45502	What would you have?
45502	What would you have?
45502	What, indeed, was there to say?
45502	What, not forty?
45502	What, then, are the bald facts with which we have to deal in New York?
45502	Whence these tramps, and why the tramping?
45502	Whence this army of homeless boys?
45502	Where are the tenements of to- day?
45502	Where have they gone to, the old inhabitants?
45502	Which shall it be?
45502	Why complete the sketch?
45502	Why suspenders, is the puzzle, and where do they all go to?
45502	Will he give eighty cents?
45502	With our enormously swelling population held in this galling bondage, will that answer always be given?
45502	and of whose making?
45502	how my heart grows weary, far from----""Who is she, doctor?"
45502	were they heard at all in the discussion?
44043	And so Chook Aloong is an opium smoker?
44043	Are all these men dying from opium smoking?
44043	But where are all the people who are suffering from opium smoking?
44043	But where are the smokers?
44043	Do many people smoke?
44043	Do you sell much?
44043	Oh, is not this a terrible thing?
44043	What for,said he,"you say my no talkee lie?
44043	You say they are good, respectable men?
44043	Against whom and against what is all this outcry?
44043	And for whom pray would this sacrifice be made?
44043	And what fault can be found with the merchants?
44043	Are these Chinese converts the class of the Chinese from which truth is to be gleaned?
44043	As he leaves he asks his guide,"Does the keeper of the opium shop expect a gratuity?"
44043	As to the tincture of opium( commonly called laudanum),_ that_ might certainly intoxicate, if a man could bear to take enough of it; but why?
44043	But even admitting, for argument''s sake, that smuggling in its ordinary acceptation did, in fact, exist, how does the matter stand?
44043	But how is it that such divergent opinions can exist between Englishmen living in China and certain Englishmen here at home?
44043	But what does Sir Robert Hart, with all his official information, say?
44043	But what if it be a mere figment of the imagination, and absolutely devoid, as Dr. Medhurst says, of a semblance of truth?
44043	By what right could the English Government or any other Government do such things?
44043	Can he believe that human nature in China is different to what it is in Europe?
44043	Could any evidence against the allegations of the Anti- Opium Society be stronger than this?
44043	Could anything be more disingenuous than this?
44043	Could the force of folly or fanaticism go further than that?
44043	Does Mr. Storrs Turner consider those gentlemen worthy of credit?
44043	Does it not strike His Lordship how absurd is such an antithesis as pleasure and death?
44043	Does not that form the strongest possible evidence that the Chinese are an extremely steady and abstemious race?
44043	Drink vely bad for Inglismen; what for you do n''t go home and teach them to be soba, plaupa men?"
44043	Here I would first inquire-- what is the poppy?
44043	How many times has it happened that the consuls have had discussions with the Chinese governors respecting these receiving ships?
44043	I admit that opium is in itself a poison, but let me ask what changes does not fire produce in the various substances which it consumes?
44043	I do not believe there is any solid truth in this assertion; but if there is, what does the fact prove?
44043	I should like to ask Mr. Storrs Turner were the medical and other gentlemen then present Englishmen or foreigners?
44043	If that is not what is wished, what is?
44043	Is it honest or just to place the civilized, wise, and educated Chinese in the same category with the barbarous natives of Central Africa?
44043	Is it not the Chinese who go out of their ports to the"Receiving Ships"to fetch it?
44043	Is the Chinese nation composed of children, or of savages who do not know right from wrong?
44043	Is the testimony of such people of the slightest value?
44043	Is this patriotic or proper on the part of this Anti- Opium Society?
44043	Now did anyone ever hear of such an extraordinary explanation of De Quincey''s motives in publishing that volume?
44043	Now why have not these merchants ever complained that commerce has suffered from the opium traffic?
44043	Now, is that a fair parallel?
44043	Now, why are England and Englishmen thought so well of by the Chinese?
44043	Now, why is this belief so prevalent?
44043	Should the Company prohibit the culture of the drug in order to allow other nations to derive the emoluments arising from it?
44043	Should we then have the Chinese the hard- working, industrious, thrifty, frugal people that we find them?
44043	Storrs Turner, who is himself no mean Chinese scholar, to mislead his readers by making use of so forced and inapplicable a comparison?
44043	Take him to the Tung- Wah and to an opium shop, you savee?"
44043	The great subject on his mind is opium, so he comes to the point at once, and asks,"Is there much opium smoked in the colony?"
44043	The whole affair is just as defensible a proceeding as that of some tenth- rate dauber who, having copied(?)
44043	They say,"We do not protect these ships; why do you not drive them away?"
44043	This is it:-- They[ the missionaries] secure some adherence to the Christian religion, no doubt, but what is the value of the Christianity?
44043	To reduce the quantity of opium smoked in China?
44043	Was he right or wrong in doing so?
44043	What do you mean, then, by trying to make Christians of us?"
44043	What was the celebrated saying of Prince Kung to the British Ambassador?
44043	What, then, is the fair conclusion to draw from such a state of things?
44043	What, then, may I ask, is the reproach constantly hurled at the East India Company?
44043	Whence, then, comes the great bulk of the drug to satisfy all these smokers?
44043	Why does he not apply the same rule to the one as to the other?
44043	Why, then, does not the Government of China suppress the cultivation of the poppy there?
44043	Why, then, is it not grown here?
44043	Why?
44043	Yet these are the people whom Mr. Storrs Turner would put in the same category as the savages of Africa?
44043	Yet what are the present plans of this pragmatical body?
44043	is that the way?"
13172	''Phoney''paper, was n''t it?
13172	And what did_ you_ do?
13172	And what was Vito''s address at Yonkers?
13172	Are you Antonio Strollo?
13172	Borrow from whom?
13172	But how can I mail myself a letter to 100 West One Hundredth Street_ when I do n''t live there_?
13172	But how does the one who lays down the check identify himself? 13172 But suppose we lost?"
13172	But why do you suppose be did it?
13172	Can we not get some food?
13172	Can you not see the waves, and observe him falling down the hole?
13172	Could n''t you smuggle some into the Tombs for him?
13172	Did n''t I give you six hours to fly the coop? 13172 Do n''t you know that the trust companies do it themselves all the time?
13172	Do you know Antonio Torsielli?
13172	Do you know what they have got Jim for?
13172	Do you think he will be able to go down town next week?
13172	Does M''sieu''care to see the photographs of my family? 13172 Forgive him?
13172	Gang?
13172	How are you, John?
13172	How did he come to do such a foolish thing as to offer to go on the bail bond of a perfect stranger? 13172 How did this happen?"
13172	How is he to- day?
13172	Is that the street number of a house or a post- office number?
13172	Is this Yonkers?
13172	Look,cried Petrosini;"is that the man?"
13172	Me?
13172	Say, Counsellor, what sort of a''con''was he throwin''into you?
13172	Say,said O''Toole,"you do n''t mean you swallowed that, do you?
13172	The reporters arc bothering you, are they?
13172	Toni,she said at length,"why do you not go?
13172	Was he sent to prison?
13172	What are you doing here in New York?
13172	What do you mean?
13172	What do you think I am, anyhow?
13172	What gang? 13172 What''s the matter with you?
13172	Where do you get''em?
13172	Who are you?
13172	Who is he? 13172 Who?
13172	Why did you accompany him to New York?
13172	Why do n''t you borrow a couple of bonds?
13172	Why, who did his nibs tell you he was?
13172	Will you come to New York to identify the body?
13172	Would M''sieu''care to see the album of the Tessier properties? 13172 You see it is quite embarrassing, because legally I have never been married at all, have I?"
13172	You think Mr. Rice will be able to go down Monday morning?
13172	A mistake?
13172	A second time the detective had made a lucky hit, for Mrs. Parker suddenly laid aside all pretense and asked:"Do you want to make a lot of money?"
13172	And finally, why did Patrick prepare a forged cremation letter for the destruction of the body?
13172	And who were Keilly and O''Rourke, and all the rest-- Colliton, Garretson, Bolte and Freeman?
13172	And who''s this woman?"
13172	And who, for that matter, was Hubert?
13172	And would he care to hear the story?
13172	As they reached the tree the stranger had stepped forward and said to Torsielli:"Who are you?"
13172	But how to get the two thousand five hundred dollars necessary to start in business?
13172	Did Jones kill him by means of chloroform?
13172	Did Patrick conspire with Jones to murder Rice?
13172	Did ever a lawyer have such a piece of luck?
13172	Did he die naturally?
13172	Did n''t old---- dump a lot of rotten stuff on you?
13172	Do you know what the feller did?
13172	Do you know?"
13172	Does M''sieu''have doubts?
13172	Douglas?"
13172	Felix?--Yes?
13172	First: What proof is there that murder was committed?
13172	For did he not almost have five hundred million dollars-- two and a half_ milliards_ of francs-- in his very hands?
13172	Had n''t Mr. McPherson some little paper-- a letter, a bill, a receipt or a check, to show that he was really in the employ of the Western Union?
13172	Had not the Court of Appeals itself recognized their profession?
13172	Have you any money?"
13172	He naïvely inquired why, if all these things were so, Nelson and his friend were not already yet millionaires two or three times?
13172	How can he go to Tuxpan or to the city of Coney Island?
13172	How could anybody fail to be happy who saw so much money lying around loose everywhere?
13172	If Patrick was not implicated in the killing, what motive had Jones to commit the deed?
13172	If so, was it, as he claims, at the instigation of Albert T. Patrick?
13172	If the thing was n''t all right, did Watts suppose that he, Col. Robert A. Ammon, would be connected with it?
13172	If they ask how was he dressed?
13172	In different names and addresses on different days?
13172	Is M''sieu''tired?
13172	Is one to be blamed that one is fooled?
13172	M''sieu''perhaps has a cigarette?
13172	M''sieu''will observe that I am accused of the crime of-- what is it called in English?
13172	MONSIEUR: Will you be so gracious as to extend to the undersigned the courtesy of a private interview in your office?
13172	May I speak confidentially?
13172	Me?
13172	No?
13172	Perhaps I would like to see a newspaper clipping?
13172	Perhaps M''sieu''has the papers?
13172	Reader, how say you?
13172	Second: What proof is there that Patrick directed the murder?
13172	The name, too, did not have the customary Tombs sound-- De Nevers?
13172	These last had to be reached by post, a most annoyingly slow means of communication--_mais que voulez- vous_?
13172	Was he alive or dead?
13172	Was his death caused by any further act of the conspirators?
13172	Was it necessary to be introduced to the cashier?
13172	Was there ever such a plethora of easy money?
13172	What corroboration is there of Jones''s story that he killed Rice under Patrick''s direction?
13172	What do you suppose, now?
13172	What good could it do him?
13172	Where could Vito be?
13172	Where?
13172	Who, for example, to begin at the beginning, was Charles A. Clark, and why should he be deeding away Ebbe Petersen''s property?
13172	Why did not Toni come back with him?
13172	Why do n''t you get even?
13172	Why should they?
13172	Will you find out if he left any money?"
13172	Would he take the bet?
13172	Yes?
13172	Yet how could he marry when he could hardly earn enough to support his mother and himself?
13172	You want letters of identification?
13172	_ Did_ Jones murder Rice?
13172	_ Hein_?
13172	he inquired nonchalantly,"what can I do for you?"
13172	was she herself the grandniece of Jean Tessier?
49853	''A little way out, yes; but how are we to get to and fro with the work when it''s done?
49853	''All_ you''ve_ got, my dear?
49853	''And where did you get them?''
49853	''And your granny keeps you now?''
49853	''But have n''t you spoken to the landlord about it?''
49853	''Come through?''
49853	''Dead?''
49853	''Eaten your cake yet?''
49853	''Great God, what will become of us now?''
49853	''Had no breakfast to- day, Annie?''
49853	''He''s on the Surrey, is he?''
49853	''Heard it?''
49853	''How do the poor amuse themselves?''
49853	''How do you do when you''re stone broke?''
49853	''I see,''says the chairman;''and Thomas and Charles are giving you their money, eh?
49853	''I''m a pretty sight now, ai n''t I, gintlemen dear?''
49853	''Is it a large bootmaker''s?''
49853	''Molly, ye young varmint, where are ye?''
49853	''Oh, you''ve come for her, eh?
49853	''Sitifkit?
49853	''Then why not move?''
49853	''There, Molly, ye young varmint, show yourself to their honours, will ye?''
49853	''What are you going to do with it?''
49853	''What bizerness''as he to summings me,''she says, pointing to the officer,''just cus my boy ai n''t bin fur a week?
49853	''What do we want?''
49853	''What is your sweetheart?''
49853	''What''s the matter with her?''
49853	''Where does he work-- at what firm?''
49853	''Where''s my husband?
49853	''Where''s the doctor''s certificate that she''s too ill to attend?''
49853	''Where''s your husband?''
49853	''Why?''
49853	''Yes-- didn''t I say so?''
49853	''You have six children?''
49853	A child''s voice answers,''What is it?''
49853	And why?
49853	Are we to wait for a revolution before we rescue the poor from the clutches of their oppressors?
49853	Are we to wait for the cholera or the plague before we remedy a condition of things which sanitarily is without parallel in civilized countries?
49853	But is it a cause which is more beyond remedy than are any of the others?
49853	But where else are the dislodged poor with large families to go?
49853	Can you wonder that the gaudy gin- palaces, with their light and their glitter, are crowded?
49853	D''ye think I ai n''t got anything to do without a- trapesin''down here a- losin''my work?
49853	Do you know why?
49853	Drink is the curse of these communities; but how is it to be wondered at?
49853	How are the evils of overcrowding-- how are the present miseries of the poor to be removed?
49853	How could these men get from the suburbs at such an hour, and how could they afford the daily railway fare?
49853	I wonder, if the mother dies and the father gets a long term of imprisonment, what the fate of the family will be?
49853	If I was you dare n''t treat me like it, you dare n''t; it''s only because I''m----''''My good woman, will you allow me to say one word?''
49853	In what way can the social status of the labouring classes be permanently raised?
49853	Is it not time that the long- promised era of domestic legislation gave some faint streaks of dawn in the parliamentary sky?
49853	It is quite right that he should, but what is the result?
49853	Loafers and criminals?
49853	Poor labourers?
49853	Sober-- God help them!--how could they be aught but wretched?
49853	The police?
49853	There ai n''t a night passes as there ai n''t a fight in the passage or a drunken row; but why should I interfere?
49853	There is a penalty for packing cattle too closely together; why should there be none for improperly packing men and women and children?
49853	These boys, Thomas and Charles, who have been absent for three weeks, are your brothers, I suppose?''
49853	What are their thoughts as they turn away?
49853	What are they to do?
49853	What chance under such circumstances has a vestry- appointed officer of doing his duty in a thorough and efficient manner?
49853	What did they mean by it?
49853	What sort of trouble?''
49853	What will be the result?
49853	What would the others show, had we the same opportunity of knowing their customers?
49853	What''s the reason?''
49853	Where''s your father?''
49853	While supply so enormously exceeds demand, how can any market be in a healthy condition?
49853	Whither?
49853	Who are we?
49853	Who are we?
49853	Why do not the women refuse?
49853	``` Why pay a doctor, or in hospital lie for months,``` When this ointment will cure you by only applying it once?
49853	and that''s all you''ve got?''
49853	d''ye think I''ve got time to go a- gettin''sitifkits-- not me-- ain''t my word good ernuff?''
49853	says she, purple with passion,''you want to summon him, do you?
49853	wot''s the use?
33431	''Are you a Catholic?'' 33431 ''But you do not wish to stay in prison?''
33431	''But, do you know him? 33431 ''Have you been long here?''
33431	''Here''s a boy what wants to go to Michi_gan_, sir; ca n''t you take him with us?'' 33431 ''She is a beggar, then?''
33431	''Well, how is she doing now?'' 33431 ''What do you mean?''
33431	''What other things?'' 33431 But how will it be if you do n''t go, boys?
33431	Did ye ever see a cow run_ away_ from a haystack?
33431	My dear friend, can you expect boys to be perfect at once? 33431 Well, now, suppose we have a night- school, and learn to write-- what do you say, boys?".
33431	Were they right to say that those children belonged to them when they had despised them even to the point of abandoning them to death?
33431	What the devil are you looking at me in that way for?
33431	What''s broke loose now?
33431	Where is your_ mother_, I say? 33431 Why are you here?''
33431	Wo n''t the boy ran away?
33431	''Do you think I can go, sir?''
33431	''Have you ever been to school, or Sunday School?''
33431	''Poor fellow,''said some one,''how did you get your living?''
33431	''What''s that, mister?''
33431	''Where are your father and mother, my boy?''
33431	''Where are your other relatives or friends?''
33431	''Where did you stay?''
33431	''Would they git schoolin'', sir?''
33431	''Yes, and wo n''t we_ sell_ some, too?''
33431	''_''Ah, fellers,_ ai n''t_ that the country tho''--won''t we have nice things to eat?''
33431	''_''But, where do you stay?''
33431	''_''Mister, do they make mushmillons in Michi_gan?
33431	--by endowment from the State or by private and annual assistance?
33431	Again, do you inquire if he is beloved At home?
33431	An important question often comes up in regard to our charitable associations:"How shall they best be supported?"
33431	And, now, sir( almost fiercely), ca n''t you get me out of this?
33431	And, when the children were placed, how were their interests to be watched over, and acts of oppression or hard dealing prevented or punished?
33431	At day- break they began to inquire,''Where be we?''
33431	But what can I do, sir?''
33431	But what is the experience of Asylums?
33431	But, in looking at the matter soberly, and without pugnacity, does spiritual religion lose anything by giving up these exercises?
33431	Ca n''t ye do somethin''?''
33431	Can we not satisfy it innocently?
33431	Could ye help us?
33431	Did n''t you ever pelt the cattle when you were a boy?"
33431	Do you ask if he is a good boy?
33431	Do you pay their fare to their new home, and are there any other particulars about which parties would wish to be informed?
33431	Do you want to be gentlemen and independent citizens?
33431	Do you want to be newsboys always, and shoeblacks, and timber- merchants in a small way by sellin''matches?
33431	Do you want to be rowdies, and loafers, and shoulder- hitters?
33431	Grasping the boy by the shoulder,"Where''s your mother, I say?"
33431	HOW BEST TO GIVE ALMS?
33431	HOW SHALL CRIMINAL CHILDREN BE TREATED?
33431	HOW SHALL CRIMINAL CHILDREN BE TREATED?
33431	Has crime increased with them?
33431	Have you others whom you wish to place in situations which we could assure you would be good?
33431	How can the children be saved at a moderate expense?
33431	How were places to be found?
33431	How were the demand and supply for children''s labor to be connected?
33431	How were the right employers to be selected?
33431	How would_ you_ feel happiest?"
33431	If the taste for them were formed, would it not expel the appetite for whisky and brandy, or at least, in the coming generation, form a new habit?
33431	If this was the right scheme, why had it not been tried long ago in our cities or in England?
33431	John Cochrane out of the window, or rolled the Mayor down- stairs?
33431	Mister, be they any sich in Michi_gan?_ Then I''m in for_ that_ place-- three cheers for Michi_gan!
33431	Mr. S. felt for him, and said,''Where do you live, my boy?''
33431	Once little Annie was found waiting with her broom in a bitter storm of sleet and hail on a corner, and the teacher asked her why she was there?
33431	One beautiful day he went on a spree, and he came home and told me where''s yer mother?
33431	One of the mysterious things about this Boys''Hotel is, what becomes of the large numbers that enter it?
33431	Or--"My boys, what is the great end of man?
33431	Or--"My_ dear_ boys, when your father and your mother forsake you,_ who_ will take you up?"
33431	SHOULD LICENSES BE ALLOWED?
33431	Several changes of fortune of this kind have made it quite a natural question, when I visit Mrs. Hurley''s School,"What about the heiresses?"
33431	She listened, and after a little while, said, in broken English''Do n''t you think better for poor little girls to die than live?''
33431	The next day I and my father went to get some clothes I left there, and the lady would n''t give them up; and what could we do?
33431	The only question with the governing power is,"Does it do a work of public value not done by public institutions?"
33431	Thus, an old boon companion meets him in the street:"Why, Orful, what the h-- ll''s this about your bein''converted?"
33431	Thus--"In this parable, my dear boys, of the Pharisee and the publican, what is meant by the''publican?''"
33431	WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH FOUNDLINGS?
33431	WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH FOUNDLINGS?
33431	We must draw a line; but where?
33431	Were they to be indentured, or not?
33431	What becomes of the other seven thousand?
33431	What can be done for them?
33431	What can the poor do?
33431	What could he expect in the way of reform in such a case?
33431	What else was to be looked for?
33431	What have other States done in the matter?
33431	What, then, is to be done for these unfortunate foundlings?
33431	What, then, is to be done to remedy this terrible evil?
33431	When is he happiest?
33431	Where do you live?
33431	Where do you live?
33431	Where''s your father?"
33431	Why am I so?
33431	Why do n''t you save your money?
33431	Why do n''t you show yourself?''
33431	Why much suffer, if good God?''
33431	Why should he be anything but a garroter and thief?"
33431	Why should it be increased and established by legal recognition?
33431	Why was I ever born?
33431	Why we came there for her?
33431	Why will our benevolent ladies and gentlemen keep up the old monastic ideas of the necessity of herding these unfortunate children in one building?
33431	You feller without no boots, how would you like a new pair, eh?
33431	[ Illustration:"PLEASE SIR, MAY I HAVE A BED?"
33431	and why she did not go home?
33431	can ye help her?
33431	said some one,''had you forgotten your mother?
33431	what''s up?"
33431	will ye not list to the gintleman?
45234	Did you send him with these clothes to a customer?
45234	Foolish little stream,the critic might have said,"what are you singing about so joyously?
45234	Had he had bad news?
45234	Have you all the servants you need?
45234	Is it true that-------- went to your place and became honest?
45234	Is this man in your employ?
45234	It is just a little over two years ago since I left''college''and what has that two years wrought in my life? 45234 Prison, prison, is it always and forever to be prison?"
45234	What are you doing?
45234	What are you going to investigate?
45234	What have you got under your arm?
45234	''What then?''
45234	273 After Prison What?
45234	A League member overhearing, said,"Why do n''t you write and tell the Little Mother?"
45234	And why should this work be any other than a great and lasting success?
45234	Are we not taught that habit is second nature, and what is the habit in which these men have been drilled for years in some of our prisons?
45234	Are you dreaming of ships you would carry, of the long miles you would travel, of the great ocean upon whose breast you would cast yourself?
45234	As she pressed her tiny babe to her heart she said,"What am I to do?
45234	But the boy turning on him( and there was much truth in his answer) said,"When I was sick and hungry, who cared?
45234	But what has made him so?
45234	But what of those who have no home, no friends, no place to turn?
45234	Can anything be imagined more utterly contradictory to the teaching concerning the Almighty power of divine grace?
45234	Constantly I am asked,"But how can you talk to these men; what can you say; how do you touch or appeal to such an audience?"
45234	Could it be?
45234	DOES IT PAY?
45234	Did n''t we, Johnny?"
45234	Did not the Good Shepherd say He would leave the ninety and nine to seek for the one straying sheep?
45234	Did she know about Santa Claus?
45234	Do the Christian people and philanthropists of our land feel their responsibility to these men?
45234	Do the people who use it ever stop to think that the wound is as deep and the term as odious as that of"convict"to the man who has been in prison?
45234	Do you know what the lock- step is and does?
45234	Do you tell of the thirsty you are going to cool, of the wilderness that shall blossom at your touch, of the great valleys you are going to fertilize?
45234	Does he find some ill- smelling building with whitewashed walls that remind him of the place he has just left, abundance of advice and nothing to eat?
45234	Does not this show how truly they appreciate our plans and schemes and efforts for their future?
45234	Does the world say this is exaggerated?
45234	Finding no answer, he repeated his question, adding,"Trying to be honest, are you?
45234	Free; but where could I go?
45234	Give them advice, bid them trust in God?
45234	Has not the sword of justice once been raised over him, setting him aloof from his fellows?
45234	Has this been done?
45234	He saw that he could not work on at that job much longer and if he broke down, what then?
45234	He was thoroughly tired of prison, there was no doubt of that, but could there be any other life for him?
45234	How can I describe what followed and the sight that greeted me?
45234	How should we like such an experience?
45234	I have written much of our"boys"but what of our"girls"?
45234	If there is no home for these who are homeless, where are they to go?
45234	In every enterprise that represents expenditure of money, time or energy, the question naturally asked by the practical business man is,"Does it pay?"
45234	Is it a wonder my heart was deeply touched?
45234	Is it a wonder that tears rose more readily to my eyes than words to my lips, and that it was hard for me to control either thoughts or voice?
45234	Is it any wonder?
45234	Is it not very dreadful to have to come into contact with them?"
45234	Is there any hope for me?"
45234	Is this fair?
45234	It is easy to say, let the man work, but where shall he find occupation; who wants the man who can give no clear account of himself?
45234	It was just a week before her discharge that she held my hand tight in hers in the prison office and pleaded,"Little Mother, may I come to you?
45234	Need I tell you of that weary search?
45234	On the other hand, is it wise to ask business men to take men whom we have not tested and of whom we know nothing?
45234	She said,"What do you think my boy did?
45234	The crime was a terrible one, it is true, but is a woman quite responsible in the first hours of shame- shadowed motherhood?
45234	Then what of speech?
45234	Then with indescribable pathos he turned and said,"Do you think there is any hope for me?"
45234	These are stories of mothers; what of the wives and little children?
45234	They did a lasting work, but should not their example have been followed by tens of thousands in that land?
45234	To my surprise I was met at cell after cell with the question,"Have you read, Little Mother, what Professor---- said about us?"
45234	Was it not natural to foresee that they would turn in their difficulty to those who had been their friends in prison?
45234	We tried to make it as clear as possible and at last as we repeated slowly,"What did you do in prison?"
45234	Were it not for this, what heart should we have in dealing with those who have made trial of other help and strength and found it to fail them?
45234	What are our prisons for, if not for reform?
45234	What could we say to them unless we believed that the Voice that said of old,"Be thou clean,"could say it as truly to- day?
45234	What do the children in our Sunday- schools or the congregations gathered in our churches know of the need behind prison walls?
45234	What has he to show for thirty- five years of service?
45234	What is that but the result of long silence?
45234	What then were we to do?
45234	When I heard of the long imprisonment, I asked the question,"And what of the man?"
45234	When I lay dying on the common, who was it stretched out a helping hand, who paid my doctor''s bill and who nursed me?
45234	When I was trying to be honest, who helped me?
45234	Where can he go?
45234	Where has any large offering ever been taken for this cause?
45234	Where have I met you before?"
45234	Who has ever thought of leaving a generous legacy for the redemption of these men?
45234	Who was I, to receive such marks of love and honor?
45234	Why should the world ask it?
45234	Why?
45234	Would Mrs.---- therefore look to her gems and precious stones?
45234	Would you credit it?
45234	Would you like to know what the magistrate who last sentenced me said about me?
45234	XIII DOES IT PAY?
45234	mamma, where is papa?''
488	Ask a woman with five children to marry me-- a woman I do n''t love?
488	Did n''t Helene say to you that Perrotte would never recover?
488	Did you attach a certain idea to the confidence about retiring?
488	Do you think I''m poisoning you?
488	How''s this?
488	I do n''t know quite how to express myself, but surely what I have done is quite the common thing? 488 Innocent of what?"
488	Qu''est- ce que c''est l''arsenic? 488 The bouillon she gave you did you no harm?"
488	Was n''t the accused jealous of Perrotte-- that good- looking girl who gave you so much of her favour?
488	What shall we do, Mrs Oliphant?
488	Whence,demanded the acte d''accusation,"came all those riches, if they were not the price of his share in the crime?"
488	Who ever heard of tablecloths for the servants?
488	Why does n''t she come forward?
488	You''re never going to dismiss me for that young girl?
488	''And what can they charge you with?''
488	( 2) Did Lacoste become violently sick immediately on his return from the fair?
488	( 3) Did Lacoste suffer from the ailments attributed to him by his wife, and was he in the habit of dosing himself?
488	( 4) Did Meilhan receive money from Mme Lacoste, and, particularly, did she propose to allow him the supposed annuity?
488	And being confuted in that, what might he have said that would not be attributed to rancour on his part?
488	And how had he managed to collect the 800 odd francs that were found in his lodgings?
488	And the white powder-- did it also come from Seglien?
488	And to whom, having turned to pretty Anne, was she likely to be led but again to the wizard of Lambeth?
488	And will you obstruct the honour of it by putting her away before the people rise out of their beds?
488	Art thou guilty of this felony and murder or not guilty?"
488	At what time had Boursier intended making the trip?
488	But is she in fact more dangerous, more deadly as a criminal, than the male?
488	But where in all that bed of disintegrating chalk was the flint from which he might have evoked a spark?
488	But why should we be more shocked by the commission of a crime by a woman than by a man-- even the cruellest of crimes?
488	Dangerous?
488	Did Rochester know of the springe set to catch Overbury?
488	Did the Mayor know Castera to be all right?
488	Had you or had you not any white powder at Losmine?
488	Helene Jegado, have you anything to say upon the application of the penalty?
488	How deeply was she implicated?
488	How had he contrived to save, as he said, 3000 francs?
488	How much farther-- or how much better-- would Sophie Dawes have fared had her manners been less at the mercy of her temper?
488	How shall I shut the door?''
488	How, then, could he possibly be in a position to lend Mme Lacoste 2000 francs?
488	If Frances Howard was a virgin, what reason was there for fearing anything Overbury might have said?
488	If Perrotte Mace did not get the poison from her-- from whom, then?
488	Knave or fool-- what does it matter when either is submerged in the coward?
488	Knave or fool-- what does it matter?
488	Mme Rachel, in the middle of the nineteenth century, founded her fortunes as a beauty specialist(?)
488	Moreover, does n''t our word expressing cruelty for cruelty''s sake derive from the name of a man-- the Marquis de Sade?
488	Says I,''What would you advise me to do with it?''
488	Says he,''Who is there to swear against you?''
488	The Court:"Johnson, were those her words:''This is the money and bag that I took''?"
488	The answer to the latter accusation, says my same authority, may take the form of a question: WHOM DID LUCRETIA POISON?
488	The indictment was read to her, and at its end came the question:"Frances Howard, Countess of Somerset, how sayest thou?
488	The points mainly at issue were as follows:( 1) Did Meilhan have a chance of giving Lacoste a drink at the fair?
488	The question was, how had it got there?
488	The song, called Petition d''un voleur a un roi son voisin, has this final stanza:"Sire, oserais- je reclamer?
488	Was it for social advancement that she murdered husbands and children?
488	Was it not you that gave it her, Helene?"
488	Was it quite certain that arsenic could not get into the human body save by ingestion, that it could not exist in the human body normally?
488	Was n''t it in your possession during the time you were in Seglien?
488	Was she a''climber''in that sphere of society in which she moved?
488	What can I do that will save you, my poor Perrotte?"
488	What could the Greek say in justification of such conduct?
488	What document was expected to be discovered in the search?
488	What enemy had he made?
488	What interest had the girl in cutting off their lives?"
488	What powder would one prescribe for fever?
488	What vengeance had he incurred?
488	What was that powder?
488	What was this I was about to do-- disgrace a woman on a mere suspicion?
488	What were you doing with the saffron?
488	What, asked Meilhan, would M. le Maire do in his place?
488	When did you first have it?
488	When you came back, did Helene take good care of you?"
488	Where was the speculative marriage on the part of Euphemie that the prosecution talked about?
488	Who administered that arsenic, the existence of which was so shrewdly foreseen by the witness?
488	Who gave her the arsenic?
488	Who knew what the science of to- morrow would say?
488	Who likelier to be a witness to such a will than the Prince''s chaplain?
488	Who was the poisoner if not she, Helene Jegado?
488	Who was to benefit by the first will?
488	Why did you say yesterday that nothing was ever found in your luggage?
488	Why didn t you say so at the beginning, instead of waiting until you are confounded by the witness?
488	Why should it be shocking should she even surpass the male?
488	Why should she murder a fine merchant like Boursier for a doubtful quantity like Kostolo?
488	[ To Dr Toussaint] What would the powder be, monsieur?
488	[ To Helene] Do you know?
40122	And what are you doing here?
40122	Bill Bailey? 40122 How much do you reckon the bed and food is worth?"
40122	Then they can tell you''ve been in the workhouse?
40122	Then you think they make something out of you?
40122	What about prison fare?
40122	What about relieving officers?
40122	What about the bath?
40122	What about the tasks set?
40122	What am I to do if I can not get work?
40122	What would become of the pigs?
40122	What''s his name?
40122	When they says,''Any questions to ask the officer?'' 40122 Why do n''t you speak to me, Mary?"
40122	[ 147]And what about the work?"
40122	''What for?''
40122	''What''s his name?''
40122	''What''s the matter?''
40122	''What''s up?''
40122	''What''s your name?''
40122	''Where is he?''
40122	''Where''s Bill Bailey?''
40122	''Who''s done this?''
40122	***** But for them?
40122	A man who"keeps"(?)
40122	And what about the woman?
40122	Are they forced into the common lodging- houses-- or worse?
40122	Besides, what about early admission?
40122	But how much should I be forced to tell?
40122	But what about the destitute pedestrian?
40122	Can all our Homes and Shelters together prevent many from drifting"on the streets"?
40122	Can we not have an Army Women''s Shelter or its equivalent in every large town?
40122	Could the deep- seated religious sentiments of the human soul choose better expression?
40122	Do we not need a national provision for migration and temporary destitution among women?
40122	Do you know I could give you three months for it?
40122	Do you know what oakum is?
40122	Do you wonder at our_ national tramp manufactories_?
40122	Every facility should be given him, but where is there an employer who will start men in the middle of the day when discharged from casual wards?
40122	For if a woman"can not get work,"where is she to go?
40122	For this the ratepayers think they would have to do a day''s work-- but do they?
40122	For what reason should he be so treated as to make him prefer the shelter of a barn or rick?
40122	Has not the disintegration of the home proceeded very far?
40122	Have they been more successful than ourselves?
40122	He only asked,"how many?"
40122	How can one of this class possibly avoid spreading contagion under such bad sanitary conditions?
40122	How can we face these problems?
40122	How is it that such a need has arisen?
40122	How must we face such grave national issues?
40122	How would he fare in a common lodging house?
40122	How would she fare in a common lodging house?
40122	I gave particulars which were true, and in answer to the question,"Have you been here before?"
40122	I says,''Did n''t you tell me to stay where I was and not let the officers see me?''
40122	If a woman is not the carefully- guarded inmate of a sheltering home, on whom devolves the duty of caring for her?
40122	If it can not be obtained, what is he to do?
40122	If she pays this should not it entitle her to a place which is clean, where she can keep herself clean, and can_ keep her self- respect_?
40122	If so, why?
40122	If the unfortunate applicant stated the facts in a meek and ordinary voice, this official asked,"Have you been here before?"
40122	Is a man after doing twenty miles fit for work?
40122	Is any comment needed?
40122	Is it any wonder that such places are hot- beds of disease?
40122	Is it fair to dub him a_ tramp_?
40122	Is it not almost inevitable that she should sink?
40122	Is it not desirable that these our struggling sisters should live under the conditions that will preserve for them some sort of a"home"feeling?
40122	Is it not evident that we should make provision for such a certain need?
40122	Is there any reason why they should not, when for the rich the hotel has replaced the inn?
40122	Is there even at the back an_ organised_ system, seeking victims and preying on them?
40122	Is this the treatment England gives in Christ''s name to His destitute poor?
40122	Is this to be deplored or hastened?
40122	Just before we went upstairs a man in the inner room propounded the question,"Who was Adam''s father?"
40122	Now supposing small- pox broke out in a place having such a tramp ward, who would be to blame?
40122	Now under these circumstances if disease breaks out who is to blame?
40122	Now, how does it work out?
40122	Or was it possible that the Guardians were mistaken in thinking provision had been made?
40122	Prison?
40122	Shall I picture my brave little friend and companion, who worked on hour after hour with a splitting headache caused by a sleepless night?
40122	She said when she joined me, piteously,"Do I look like a prostitute?"
40122	She said,"I suppose you have been round the town?"
40122	Should we give in, and go to our friends a day earlier?
40122	Should we go to another workhouse?
40122	Should we try a night in the open?
40122	Sin?
40122	Some young ladies passed through and said,"Who is she?"
40122	The last article gone, cleanliness lost, clothing dilapidated or dirty-- what then?
40122	The question, To what circumstances and surroundings will a respectable destitute woman drift if without employment?
40122	The river?
40122	Their faces are set in the grey dawn-- whither?
40122	Those in this lodging- house were not so badly off, but why?
40122	Was it ignorance or prejudice on their part?
40122	What about a mid- day meal?
40122	What about my poor sisters?
40122	What about the deserted wife?
40122	What can the widow do?
40122	What could we have done?
40122	What do they do in the morning?
40122	What is she to do?
40122	What is the consequence?
40122	What is the result of all this increase of migration?
40122	What might happen to a single woman alone with such men?
40122	What must have been the conditions for women in a town of this size before the erection of the Army Shelter some four years ago?
40122	What questions would they ask?
40122	What was she to do meanwhile?
40122	What wonder that the poor soul, desperate at losing all that makes life worth having, easily yields to the man ever ready to"treat"her?
40122	What would she be at the end?
40122	What''s the odds?
40122	What_ artificial_ conditions of man''s making are pressing on those young lives, snapping them off from true use to rottenness and decay?
40122	When shall we apply common sense to the daily matters of town life?
40122	When will the long torture of the ages end, and men care for the poor?
40122	Where do they sleep?
40122	Whither?
40122	Who knows how a tramp feels, save God?
40122	Who would knowingly employ them?
40122	Why do they not grow healthily?
40122	Women''s lodging- houses-- and what can be more needful for the morals of the community?
40122	Would it be possible to escape personal interrogation?
40122	Yet how else can a destitute girl get her living without a friend?
40122	Your clothes may be good and clean and free from vermin when you undress, but what will they be like in the morning?
40122	[ 154] Why should they go there?
40122	[ 93] Do I exaggerate?
40122	do n''t you know?
40122	per week for bare shelter?
466	How do you feel now?
466	How many hearts?
466	''Are you so?''
466	''Come, Mash- tub,''said Brummell, who was the_ caster_,''what do you_ set?_''''Twenty- five guineas,''answered the Alderman.
466	''How,''said the king,''can you decide before you know the question?''
466	''Oh, you did, sir?''
466	''Take it?''
466	''The gamblers having staked their money on either of the colours, the dealer asks,"_ Votre jeu est- il fait?_""Is your game made?"
466	''The gamblers having staked their money on either of the colours, the dealer asks,"_ Votre jeu est- il fait?_""Is your game made?"
466	''The possession of_ MY_ daughter?''
466	''Then Duryodhana was filled with wrath, and he cried out to his servant:--"What waste of words is this?
466	''What devil tempted me to my undoing?...
466	''What does that matter?
466	''What has happened?
466	''What kind of_ SUGAR- PLUMS_ are these?''
466	''What mean you?''
466	''What mean you?''
466	''What now?''
466	''Who shall guard me against the recurrence of such conduct?''
466	''Why did this exemplary parent die poor?
466	''You''ll pay, will you?''
466	A friend, who knew my inexperience, and regarded me as a victim decked out for sacrifice, called to me--"What, Wilberforce, is that you?"
466	A lady( who else could have thought of such a device?
466	A pretty bit of red ribbon to hang about your neck; and that satisfies you, does it?
466	And Draupadi was astonished at these words, and exceedingly wroth, and she replied:--"Whose slave was I that I could be gambled away?
466	And who is such a senseless fool as to gamble away his own wife?"
466	And you never afterwards,''said I,''ascertained what became of it?
466	At the butcher''s shop, the owner, in his apron and sleeves, stoutly refused his vote, except on one condition--"Would her Grace give him a kiss?"
466	Besides, had he not received 30 guineas from their friend?
466	But Vidura cried out against him with a loud voice, and said:--"What wickedness is this?
466	But you refuse my challenge?''
466	But,_ Quis custodiet custodes?_ Hesse- Darmstadt has guaranteed the"administration of Hesse- Hombourg, but who is to guarantee Hesse- Darmstadt?
466	But,_ Quis custodiet custodes?_ Hesse- Darmstadt has guaranteed the"administration of Hesse- Hombourg, but who is to guarantee Hesse- Darmstadt?
466	Can I say that I am stronger than you, in more critical circumstances?
466	Can there be a greater penalty for unbridled licentiousness?
466	Clarke asked the witness if he thought the person who lost his money was rich?
466	Could it be Mrs Disbrowe?
466	Do not keep me in suspense?
466	Do you understand me now?''
466	For why should this practice be a lawful practice of Germany and of no other country in Europe?
466	Have not the gambling propensities of our forefathers influenced the present generation?....
466	He then said--''Well, gentlemen, will you make it up amongst you?''
466	He was not at all ashamed, but rather gloried in being able to describe himself as a fool, as he does in his verses to Mrs Crewe:--"Is''t reason?
466	How can you vex your brethren thus?
466	If we consider the question in other points of view, have there been, proportionally, fewer celebrated women than illustrious men?
466	Is it not also questionable policy to enforce every law merely because it is a law, unless its breach is productive of serious evil to the community?
466	Is it not mere madness to lose one hundred thousand sestertii and refuse a garment to a slave perishing with cold?
466	Is''t ambition that fills up each chink in my heart, Nor allows any softer sensation a part?
466	Lord Montford, in the gaming phrase, asked him what he would do or what he would not do, to get home?
466	Need I add that our old friend the irrepressible"''Arry"is ever foremost in these gentlemanlike demonstrations?
466	No; that my whole life will belie; For, who so at variance as reason and I?
466	On perceiving his friend''s surprise, Fox exclaimed,''What would you have me do?
466	One of the losers overhearing what was said, exclaimed,''How''s that-- you had no money when you began to play?''
466	Sometimes she explains herself plainly:--''You believe that everybody plays as honestly as yourself?
466	The proposer asked O''Kelly where lay his_ ESTATES_ to answer for the amount if he lost?''
466	The reader will probably ask-- what next will gamblers think of betting on?
466	Then Yudhishthira said,--"What manner of game is this, where one man throws and another lays the stakes?"
466	They met at the appointed hour in Chelsea Fields, when Chevalier said to his adversary--''Pray, sir, for what do we fight?''
466	WAS THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON A GAMESTER?
466	Well might the Emperor Justinian exclaim,--''Can we call_ PLAY_ that which causes crime?
466	Were you my preserver?''
466	What can be done?
466	What do you think they will give me, Sir Philip?''
466	What had become of him?
466	What ill company do I keep?
466	What is the consequence?
466	When did he abandon the allurements of a patrician circle?
466	Whence spring the difficulties which every succeeding day increases?
466	Who cared more for his country''s honour?
466	Who loved his country more than Cato?
466	Why are they continually hunted by their creditors?
466	Why are they obliged continually to rack their invention in order to save appearances?
466	Why not in France, in Spain, in Italy, in the Northern States, in Great Britain itself?
466	Will any gentleman set on the whole?
466	Will this mode of education rear up heroes, to lead forth our armies, or to conduct our fleets to victory?
466	Will you agree to it?''
466	Will you order a woman who is of noble birth, and the wife of your own kinsman, to become a household slave?
466	Without YOU, my dear wife, what would have become of me?
466	Without your virtues what would we be?
466	Would not a man laugh to hear any one of his species complaining that life is short?''
466	exclaimed the planter;''do you think I would marry my daughter to a beggar?
466	fewer great queens than truly great kings?
466	is that fair woman a mother?
466	or,"_ Votre jeu est- il piet?_""Is your game ready?"
466	or,"_ Votre jeu est- il piet?_""Is your game ready?"
466	rejoined the former,''do n''t you remember when we used to meet at certain parties at Bath many years ago?''
466	said the former;''Very well--800 dollars-- is''t a bargain?''
28228	And how about the schools for the good boys in your town?
28228	And you allow it to stay, and let this thing go on?
28228	Are not we young enough to work for him?
28228	Are they anything to be proud of?
28228	But why?
28228	But, my dear sir,he coughed diplomatically,"is n''t it rather unusual?
28228	But,said the nurse, doubtfully,"is it a good thing for your boy to have that man in the house?"
28228	Did you see the sink in that hall?
28228	Does it never come here?
28228	Du den, vat?
28228	Jim?
28228	Koch?
28228	Mother, why do n''t you speak to me? 28228 Oh, that is Mr. Riis''s bird,"said that lady, sparring for time;"a friend gave it to him--""Where you take him?"
28228	Vat means dot''cheese it''?
28228	Well,she said, when her inspection was finished,"he knocked her down, did n''t he?"
28228	What does he work at?
28228	Where you get that bird?
28228	Where--?
28228	Why, is it to- day?
28228	''You do n''t answer?
28228	About once a week I am asked: Would I shut out any, and whom and how and why?
28228	And how are we to go about solving it?
28228	And is there not proof of it?
28228	And these, why do they come with their strange tongues-- for gold?"
28228	And to what in such men is one to appeal in the interests of civic betterment?
28228	And upon this showing, who ought to be excluded, when it comes to that?
28228	And when the little Italian asks, with shining eyes,"Which side were we on?"
28228	And why is it?
28228	As to this boss, of whom we hear so much, what manner of man is he?
28228	Avail?
28228	But a brass band now?
28228	But is it that?
28228	But suppose it had been, how much would it have appealed to them?
28228	But what was the use?
28228	But you did n''t, did you?"
28228	CHAPTER VIII ON WHOM SHALL WE SHUT THE DOOR?
28228	Childish, is it?
28228	D''ye think it is made to walk on?"
28228	Do you not fear danger from it in this country?"
28228	Do you see how the whole battle with the slum is fought out in and around the public school?
28228	Experimenting with the school?
28228	How can the one who hardly knows what a home means be expected to have any pride or interest in his home in the larger sense: the city?
28228	How did you see it?"
28228	How much of a problem is he?
28228	If he accepted the standard, whose fault was it?
28228	If he had next been found ranting with anarchists against the social order, would you have blamed him?
28228	If it pleases the other man, what is it to him for whom he votes?
28228	If that be the most a Christian civilization has been able to do for the neighbor till now, who shall say that it is not also the greatest?
28228	If this one went astray with so much to pull him the right way and but the single strand broken, what then of the other?
28228	In a copy of_ Charities_ which just now came in( did I not say that it goes that way all the time?)
28228	In fifty years how will it be?
28228	In his life he supplied the answer to the sigh of dreamers in all days: when will the millennium come?
28228	Indeed, why should it not?
28228	Is n''t it enough to make a man believe the millennium has come, to find that there is at last some one who knows?
28228	It has made him happy, has it not?
28228	Just now the cashier of---- Bank told me that two other gentlemen-- gamblers?
28228	Might get one that drinks?
28228	Mills of these helpless ones?
28228	Nice friendly turn, was n''t it?
28228	Now if you ask me:"And what of it all?
28228	On whom shall we shut the Door?
28228	One reads with a grim smile of the hold- ups of old:"''Where do you come from?''
28228	Only, why is the dead- line hallowed?
28228	Or is there but one Mills?
28228	Or the boy, who may buy fireworks on the Fourth of July, but not set them off?
28228	Out of the debate of the question, Do we want boys who swear, steal, gamble, and smoke cigarettes?
28228	Say, where do you hang out?''
28228	Starve?
28228	That is good enough reason for you, is n''t it?"
28228	The boy who is learning such lessons,--how is it with him?
28228	The eager haste, the frantic rush to see,--what does it not tell of these starved lives, of the quality of their aims and ambitions?
28228	The others got out; why not they?
28228	The question is, are they beyond our control?
28228	Was he not told by the agitators whom the police jailed at home that in a republic all men are made happy by means of the vote?
28228	Well, then?
28228	Well, what of it?
28228	What became of the people who were dispossessed?
28228	What can we do to relieve it?
28228	What claim have they to stand in the gap?
28228	What does it avail?"
28228	What else have we been doing the last half- dozen years or more, and what splendid results have we not to show for it?
28228	What matter?
28228	What then?
28228	What was it like?
28228	What was it?
28228	What were they to him except the means of keeping it up?
28228	What woman would not?
28228	What worker among the poor has not heard it?
28228	What, indeed, was there to say?
28228	Where was the Seven Dials of that day, and the men who gave it its bad name?
28228	Who shall say they are not good enough for him?
28228	Why can we not do the same?
28228	Why do I tell you these things?
28228	Why not on a stranger''s roof?
28228	Why should it not have the same effect on others?
28228	Why should it?
28228	Why should they not be used by the people Sunday and week- day and day and night, for whatever will serve their ends-- if the janitor has a fit?
28228	Will it be on Pietro?
28228	With this bitter mockery of it that makes the slum, can it be that the warning is indeed for us?
28228	Would I come and see her before I went away?
28228	Would it seem to them common sense, or ca nt and humbug?
28228	Yes, the flat was to let; had she any children?
28228	Yet would you fear especial danger to our institutions, to our citizenship, from those four?
28228	Yet would you have had her different?
28228	You will go no further unless I leave it out?
28228	[ 22] Does any one ask yet why we fight the slum in Berlin and New York?
28228	[ Illustration:"Are we not young enough to work for him?"]
28228	_ Parbleu!_ must one not work?
28228	he( policeman?)
28228	who can doubt that the lesson has sunk into a heart that will thenceforward beat more loyally for the city of his home?
44164	All right,rebuts Thief,"but why ring all of the solemn bells on the retailers?
44164	What,the criminological tyro would ask,"is the remedy"?
44164	Also, Cain''s reply,"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
44164	And if he will have it so, why babble about"disarmament"and"waves"of crime?
44164	And why not, when you cut to the heart of it?
44164	As a dealer in the world''s mart can you return an honest answer?
44164	Bogy said,''I am Bogy; have you never heard of me?''
44164	Boiled to the bone, force is all one in principle, so why don kid gloves in doing your bit for yourself?
44164	But why the apparent diversion from the text?
44164	Can any man answer unqualifiedly, and if he can not, just why exclude the psychic from the possibilities?
44164	Concerning the primary proposition, say as to how many times in your adult life you have been obliged to put up your fists in self defense?
44164	Consider such circumstances and say how many"plants"they should"tend"during the daylight of their prison day?
44164	Could anything be farther from that for which the average taxpayer means his money shall be expended?
44164	Crime?
44164	Did they or did they not play the game as I played it, until consumers got after them with buying strikes, and the cry of stop thief?
44164	Did they or did they not?"
44164	Do hopples employed in effecting change in the original, instinctive gait of a mare from trot to pace, alone account for change of gait?
44164	Do n''t a lot of so- called"highbrows"do the same and go to the head of the social class?
44164	Essentially how much have they, taking into account their blood and bringing- up, and the blood and bringing- up of the average criminal?
44164	Far from being fed up with bestial exhibitions(?)
44164	Have you ever, really, thought it all over?
44164	How are we to get the down- to- the- ground work of the land done without the aid of such?
44164	How can legal punishment punish, if only about five shots in the hundred of it hit so as to hurt?
44164	How many besides those who make a''soft''living at it, and those who first gouged and got theirs?"
44164	How repress the criminal by bidding for him, and how deter him through laying odds in his favor that are close to prohibitive as against society?
44164	How"train criminologists,"other than through their intimate contact with criminals?
44164	Hyperbolic rot?
44164	If morbidly by"psychic contagion"is admitted, why refuse pre- natal impressions of psychic origin?
44164	If the instinct to play a base horn, why not the instinct to play a base part?
44164	If they did, what had they on"the imprisoned felon of the stripe in question"?
44164	Is it, then, that the State itself is in appreciable degree responsible for its criminals of all grades and types?
44164	Is n''t it true that most of the worth- while things men have done, have been done against grain that howled betimes for easier going?
44164	Just why did beer poison Bogy''s life?
44164	Make prison life for such men dully automatic, comparatively, under an industrial drive?
44164	May such an one be held safe either to help frame or interpret the laws of his land, on which the oncoming generations of American youth must guide?
44164	Pretty picture in so far as painted, is n''t it, with which to stir the imagination and ambitions of your boy?
44164	Reinstate the mechanism and the spirit of the"hell holes of Egypt"?
44164	Result?
44164	Result?
44164	Result?
44164	Save their women, and say how much the minds of honorables of that kidney have"on"the criminal mind?
44164	Surely, all of that does not come under the heading of"reflex action"; and if it does, what of it?
44164	The remedies?
44164	Well, then, since bidding for crime and compromising with criminals wo n''t do, what''s the answer?
44164	Well, then, what are the corporal and semi- corporal disciplinary tools to be employed on the job?
44164	Well,"did they or did they not"?
44164	Were they trained criminologists skilled to decide questions of crime and punishment?
44164	What did they do to each other when diving foreign exchange upheaved home values?
44164	What did they do to every body for long months after prices should have dropped pretty close to their normal level?
44164	What expect other than that certain types of men will gladly dare issues written to their hands, hearts, and natural predilections?
44164	What his instruments to hand?
44164	What is the last power of the protoplasmic germ, and what is the last influence from which it derives that power?
44164	What made the intrinsic difference in mental bent and physical outlook as between Webster and Hayne?
44164	What the deterrence in a comparatively short prison term that leaves the prisoner with a firm grip on his bundle of loot?
44164	What''s the answer, if not transmitted instinct, and who is to draw the boundary line thereof?
44164	What''s to be done about it, and how is it to be done?
44164	What''s to be done about it?
44164	What?
44164	Who does not know the legal trimmer whose best hold is debasement of the trademark of his craft?
44164	Why not go after what you want with the like of the mailed fist, and let it go at that?
44164	Why not sound the curfew on a batch of the big bandits, and land them where you land hard- pressed''pickers''?"
44164	Why not, when the testimony of his retainers is accepted at its face value in our courts of law?
44164	Why not?
44164	Why place embargo on preparedness to earn an honest living, and at the same time make unblushing bid for the murderous parasite?
44164	Why put a premium on activities, pursuing which in free life first made a brutal drone- sport of a lad, then headed him for bolts and bars?
44164	Why roam for similes that seem so far removed from consideration of the psychology of American criminals?
44164	Why take the punishment?
44164	Why would n''t such go after what they want with murderous tools?
44164	Why, if the physical is final?
44164	Why, on the one hand, tempt cupidity, and on the other hand, tax honesty?
44164	Why, when the hopples are removed, does she not revert to the trot?
44164	Why, with mixture of those breeds, mixture of manners?
44164	Why?
44164	Why?
44164	Why?
44164	Will they not?
44164	You do n''t believe it?
44164	_ Please_: why so many criminal rounders in and out of your prison houses?"
44164	replies our man, and adds:"But how many are rendering that kind of service?
57026	As the guard''s van got opposite me I caught sight of the guard, who shouted,''What''s the matter?'' 57026 What do I mean?"
57026	What on earth do you mean by shooting in that way?
57026	What on earth is the matter with you?
57026	Why should I? 57026 A voice cried out,What shall I do with the horses?"
57026	Aaron answered the knock, and said,''Who''s there?''
57026	Aaron said,"What do you wish me to do?
57026	Aaron said,"Who is that?"
57026	And what were the police doing?
57026	Before he started off after his cattle, I said to him,"Are you sure you have got enough money to pay your way?"
57026	Do you see that fire in the distance?"
57026	He appeared rather anxious, and said,"Is there any news of the Kellys?"
57026	He at once entered into conversation with her, and said,"My good woman, are there any snakes about here?"
57026	He looked at me and said,"How did you get this into your possession?"
57026	He replied,"No; who is he?"
57026	He replied,"What is the meaning of all the activity that has taken place among the police to- day in different parts of the district?"
57026	He said,"Do you mean it?"
57026	He said,"Shall I follow them?"
57026	He said,"What do you mean?"
57026	He said,"What shall we do?"
57026	He then said,''Where are you going?''
57026	His first words to me were,"Did I not tell you they would stick up a bank in New South Wales?"
57026	How came it that four men should have been able for two years to carry on their career of crime unchecked?
57026	I asked Aaron what he thought best to be done?
57026	I asked him how he would like the reward disposed of, supposing he got it?
57026	I asked him why he had left one constable behind at Aaron''s house?
57026	I asked,"Where?"
57026	I called out to him,"Are you drawing off a jug for some old woman at this hour of the night?"
57026	I drove past the hotel to the crossing, and, seeing Mr. Stanistreet, asked him,''What''s the matter?''
57026	I had hardly given these orders, when I heard the sentry placed at the back of the platform call out,"Who goes there?"
57026	I knocked, and a man inside called out,"Who''s there?"
57026	I replied,"I have no objection, but where shall we keep it?"
57026	I said to her,"Where is your husband?"
57026	I said to him,"I suppose you will be very sorry when they are captured?"
57026	I said,"Did you get her on the square?"
57026	I said,"Do n''t you funk it?"
57026	I said,"Do n''t you know me?"
57026	I said,"Donald, what makes you laugh?"
57026	I said,"Have you any strangers in your house?"
57026	I said,"How do you know?"
57026	I said,"How long ago?"
57026	I said,"Is there no other way you can get down?"
57026	I said,"Never mind, read it to me; and who is it from?"
57026	I said,"No; why do you ask?"
57026	I said,"Well, what is to be done now?"
57026	I said,"What do you mean?"
57026	I said,"What is the matter?"
57026	I said,"What you''mell?"
57026	I said,"Who is it?"
57026	I said,"Who took him away?"
57026	I said,"Why not?"
57026	I said,"Why, what has he been doing to you?"
57026	I said--"What is the matter?
57026	I then said to Donald,"Can you see any smoke?"
57026	Inspector Sadleir here remarked,"You wanted then to kill the people in the train?"
57026	Is it anything in particular?
57026	Kelly replied,"I have a cheque of Mr. Macauley''s to change; will you please cash it?"
57026	Kelly then said,"I have a statement here which contains a little part of my life, and I want it published by Mr. Gill, will you take it?"
57026	Lawless followed him, and when he got near, the man called out,"Is that you, Steve?"
57026	Lawless said,"Who did you take me for?"
57026	Macauley without dismounting said,"What is the good of your sticking up the station?
57026	Mrs. Sherritt came to the door when the dogs barked, and called out,"Is that you, Jack?"
57026	My daughter then asked,''Joe, why did you shoot Aaron?''
57026	My first question was,"Have you arrested the offender?"
57026	On his arrival, I met him near the house, and directly I approached him he sheered off from me, and said,"Who are you?"
57026	Our first greeting was,"What luck have you had?"
57026	She said,"Who could have put the police into that camp in the mountains but you?"
57026	The constable said,"What is it?"
57026	The detective said,"He has sold us; who is this coming towards us?"
57026	The first words he said were,"What police are you, and how did you get up here?"
57026	Then I heard one of the ladies calling out,"Who is that at the window?"
57026	They came up to him, and said,"Have you seen a man riding a roan horse?"
57026	They sent to Gill''s house, and saw his wife; Kelly said to her,"Where is your husband?"
57026	When he heard my voice, he replied,"Is that you, Mr. Hare?
57026	When outside Byrne asked me,''Is there a window in front of the house?''
57026	When the door was burst in I asked,''What is that for?''
57026	When the three arrived at Aaron''s house Wicks knocked at the door; Aaron said,"Who is there?"
57026	Why do n''t the police use bullets instead of duck- shot?
57026	Would they not have tried to kill me?"
57026	and who are those?''
57026	or''Who are you?''
57026	you are the school- master here, are you?
15803	(_ a_) Fits or Convulsions in Childhood, Epilepsy, St. Vitus Dance, or other nervous diseases?
15803	(_ b_) Mental and bodily state of near relations same as above?
15803	74 To what conclusions do the statistics contained in this table point?
15803	A Beggar?
15803	A Pauper?
15803	Abode?
15803	Abode?
15803	Age, and state of Health?
15803	Age?
15803	Alive or Dead?
15803	And how can that which is condemned by the experience of ordinary life become useful on the day some tribunal pronounces a sentence of imprisonment?
15803	Any imprisoned?
15803	Are there any social habits which will account for it?
15803	But how is it to be improved when the tendencies of industrialism are to degrade the women who stand by nature at the head of it?
15803	But is it a fact that destitution in the sense we have been using the word is the cause of all these offences?
15803	But, in spite of the favourable position in which women stand, as far as work is concerned in America and Australia, what do we find?
15803	By others?
15803	By parents?
15803	Cause of death?
15803	Character?
15803	Confirmed, or not?
15803	Country?
15803	County?
15803	Date?
15803	Destitute?
15803	Do we find that there is no such thing as a fallen class in Melbourne and New York?
15803	Does he differ from his fellows in height and weight?
15803	Does he possess a peculiar conformation of skull and brain?
15803	Does the information furnished by these statistics stand alone, or is it supported by the result of investigations conducted in a different field?
15803	Does this difference manifest itself in the statistics of crime?
15803	Drunken or other?
15803	Habits?
15803	Has the criminal any bodily and mental characteristics which differentiate him from the ordinary man?
15803	How are these causes to be got rid of or neutralised?
15803	How large a proportion of the criminal population is made up of the middle and upper classes?
15803	How many dead?
15803	How many dead?
15803	How many of them has turned out( a) satisfactory,( b) unsatisfactory,( c) re- convicted?
15803	How many?
15803	If Children; How many?
15803	If it was a question of making these men good scholars, good workmen, good soldiers, should we accept the method of prolonged cellular isolation?
15803	If the proportion is so high at the end of two years, what will it amount to at the end of five?
15803	Imprisoned, or not?
15803	Imprisoned, or not?
15803	Imprisoned?
15803	In Local Prisons?
15803	In Penal Servitude?
15803	In a public institution?
15803	In such circumstances what is to be done?
15803	In these circumstances what is to be done?
15803	In what way does a rise in temperature act on the individual so as to make him less capable of resisting the criminal impulse?
15803	In what way is this manifest tendency to be accounted for?
15803	Indolent?
15803	Insanity?
15803	Is England an exception to the rest of the world with respect to crime?
15803	Is England in a better position in this respect than these two countries?
15803	Is any serious amount of crime due to the desperation of people in a position such as this?
15803	Is he anomalous in face and feature, in intellect, in will, in feeling?
15803	Is it economic, social, or climatic?
15803	Is it economic?
15803	Is it not the case that some races are inherently more prone to crime than others?
15803	Is it the end of punishment to act as a deterrent?
15803	Is its total volume increasing or decreasing in the principal civilised countries of the world?
15803	Is not this to place him outside the conditions of existence, and to unteach him that liberty for which we pretend he is being prepared?...
15803	Is this the condition of things in England at the present day?
15803	Knowledge, Extent of?
15803	Legitimate?
15803	Maiden name of wife?
15803	Mental Capacity?
15803	Name?
15803	Name?
15803	Nevertheless, on examining the criminal statistics of the colony of Victoria, what do we find?
15803	Occupation?
15803	Occupation?
15803	Of what Disease?
15803	On what ground is this considerable increase of homicide to be accounted for, except on the ground of climate?
15803	Or is the blame to be laid equally on the shoulders of both?
15803	Other Punishments?
15803	Place?
15803	Religious belief?
15803	School attendance, regular or not?
15803	Scrofula?
15803	Seeing, then, that the total amount of crime is regularly growing, how is the decrease in the daily average of persons in prison to be accounted for?
15803	Served Apprenticeship, or not?
15803	Suicide?
15803	Suicide?
15803	Temperament?
15803	Temperate, or not?
15803	Temperate, or not?
15803	The Home good, or bad?
15803	The second is, to what extent are begging and theft the results of destitution?
15803	To what cause is this vast difference in favour of India to be attributed?
15803	Tuberculosis?
15803	Was it destitution arising from want of employment which led them to break the law?
15803	Were Parents related?
15803	What are the chief causes which have made him such?
15803	What are the practical conclusions to be deduced from this study of the relations between temperature and crime?
15803	What are they to do but beg or steal?
15803	What does such a comparison reveal?
15803	What does this condition of things serve to show?
15803	What is punishment as applied to crime?
15803	What is the cause of this state of warfare within society?
15803	What is the effect of this or that kind of punishment?
15803	What is the final result at which we then arrive with respect to the percentage of persons forced by the action of destitution into the army of crime?
15803	What is the import of these statistics?
15803	What is the period of the year we should expect most crime to be committed if poverty is at the root of it?
15803	What is this permanent cause?
15803	What is to be done with offenders when their term of punishment has expired?
15803	What proportion of the total volume of crime is due to these two offense?
15803	What then are the international statistics of theft, and what is the relative wealth of the several countries from which these statistics are drawn?
15803	What trade?
15803	What would the dockers say if one of these establishments was instituted by the municipality for the loading and unloading of ships?
15803	What, indeed, is the use of higher wages to a certain section of the members of Trades- Unions?
15803	When these statistics are placed side by side with our own what do we find?
15803	Wherein does the Local Prison system as worked by this staff differ from the system in operation in convict prisons?
15803	Whether served?
15803	Which of the combatants is to blame?
15803	Why does London enjoy such an evil pre- eminence in this matter?
15803	Will not difference of race suffice to account for it?
15803	With or Without?
15803	and of what diseases?
15803	and where?
15803	or illegitimate?
101	And how can I reach you?
101	Are they gon na feed us?
101	Are you a police officer, sir?
101	Are you familiar with Bellcore Technical Reference Document TR- TSY-000350?
101	Big guy, heavyset?
101	But is n''t this what you said was basically what appeared in Phrack?
101	But you are a` Phoenix Resident?''
101	Did you hear what Godwin said about INSTRUMENTALITY OF A CRIME?
101	Excuse me?
101	How about if you take copies of the data?
101	Oh, did you know so- and- so?
101	Really? 101 Really?
101	Somebody broke in to your computer, huh?
101	Sort of like the Bell System buying Western Union?
101	Taiwan and Ireland?
101	What is your name, sir?
101	What kind do you WISH you had?
101	What kind of computer do you have?
101	Why did you say I was` quaint?''
101	Yeah?
101	Yes?
101	You guys crash here a lot?
101	You know who works in that building over there?
101	You''re going to put a TEENAGER in charge of a federal security BBS?
101	.was THAT the problem?
101	Access- code theft?
101	And if it''s money, then why are n''t they free to compete for it?
101	And just how widespread was this sort of thing?
101	And was it possible?
101	And what about a certain stolen E911 Document, that posed a direct threat to the police emergency lines?
101	Are TAIWAN and IRELAND really in the forefront of this stuff?
101	Breaking into ATM bank machines?
101	But can they do it, in the real world?
101	By what right?"
101	Computer intrusions?
101	Consider this: if"hacking"is supposed to be so serious and real- life and dangerous, then how come NINE- YEAR- OLD KIDS have computers and modems?
101	Could he take the charts out in the street and show them to anybody,"without violating some proprietary notion that BellSouth has?"
101	Did n''t he have to go to the bathroom?
101	Did n''t he know Terminus?
101	Did you ever hack into a system?
101	Did"Sundevil"send''em reeling back in confusion?
101	Do n''t they already have their own generators in this eight- story monster?
101	Do we add ID?
101	Do we add new protocol?
101	EVEN THE 911 SERVICE?
101	Exactly what bits of knowledge in the Document were, in fact, unknown to the public?
101	Fear?
101	For example, what happened when the subscriber dialed 911?
101	Gas utilities?
101	Had n''t Neidorf removed much of this?
101	He had lost some computers in an ongoing investigation-- so what?
101	How come nobody can come up with four lousy grand so this woman can do her job?
101	How dare this near- criminal dictate what is or is n''t"acceptable"behavior from AT&T?
101	How do you keep people disposable, yet assure their awestruck respect for your property?
101	How had"misguided teenagers"managed to alarm the United States Secret Service?
101	How much does he actually have, then?
101	How painful, to be restricted to boards in one''s own AREA CODE-- what the heck is an"area code"anyway, and what makes it so special?
101	How will they be regarded, by the mouse- whizzing masters of cyberspace?
101	How will those currently enjoying America''s digital bounty regard, and treat, all this teeming refuse yearning to breathe free?
101	How''d he get in?
101	If a tree falls in the forest and nobody hears it, how much is the noise worth?
101	If it''s"service,"why are n''t they treated like a public service?
101	If there were hackers into BellSouth switching- stations, then how come nothing had happened?
101	Indifference?
101	Is it-- credit card fraud?
101	Is posting digital booty of this sort supposed to be protected by the First Amendment?
101	Kids: this one is all yours, all right?
101	Locations of E911 computers?
101	My immediate reaction is a strong rush of indignant pity: WHY DOESN''T SOMEBODY BUY THIS WOMAN HER AMIGA?!
101	Need advice?
101	Need training?
101	Neighborhood watch?
101	OF COURSE they spy on Madonna''s phone calls-- I mean, WOULDN''T YOU?
101	Ongoing maintenance subcommittees?
101	Or are they only dreaming?
101	Or were they best defined as TRESPASSERS, a very common teenage misdemeanor?
101	Phone numbers for telco personnel?
101	Phone- phreaking?
101	Police watch television, listen to radio, read newspapers and magazines; why should the new medium of boards be different?
101	Pornographic bulletin boards?
101	Records tampering?
101	Right?
101	Satellite TV piracy?
101	Should they be sternly treated as potential AGENTS OF ESPIONAGE, or perhaps as INDUSTRIAL SPIES?
101	So what happens to the telephone companies?
101	So: from the law''s point of view, why risk missing anything?
101	Software piracy?
101	Software viruses?
101	Some journo had asked him:"Would you describe these people as GENIUSES?"
101	Some kind of vigilante group?
101	Theft of cable service?
101	There''s a case on record of a single question--"How''d you do it?"
101	UNUSUAL PROBLEMS WITH HER PHONE?
101	Waltz?
101	Was hacking FRAUD?
101	Was hacking THEFT OF SERVICE?
101	Was it some kind of automatic keyboard- whacking device that could actually type code?
101	Water utilities?
101	Were they PUBLIC INFORMATION, these charts, all about PSAPs, ALIs, nodes, local end switches?
101	Were they VOYEURS, snoops, invaders of privacy?
101	Were they dangerous?
101	Were they just BROWSERS, harmless intellectual explorers?
101	Were they"mischievous?"
101	Whaddya gon na do?
101	What are we to make of this?
101	What did they want?
101	What distinguishes it from a standard board?
101	What does an underground board look like?
101	What exactly HAVE you"stolen,"anyway?
101	What happened to backups?
101	What if the computer is the instrumentality of a crime?
101	What on earth do they expect these dual guests to do with each other?
101	What other group of criminals, she asks rhetorically, publishes newsletters and holds conventions?
101	What were computer- intruding hackers, anyway-- how should society, and the law, best define their actions?
101	What will computer crime look like in ten years?
101	What''s to be done with these people, in the bright new shiny electroworld?
101	Where had they come from?
101	Who WERE they?
101	Who knows what they''re up to, in Oregon or Alaska or Florida or California?
101	Who remembers the name of the SECOND head of the Secret Service?
101	Who were these"underground groups"and"high- tech operators?"
101	Who?
101	Whom did it hurt, really?
101	Why did Prophet do this?
101	Why did the alarm systems blare automatically, without any human being noticing?
101	Why does this Nice Lady hang out with these unsavory characters?
101	Why had those New York switching systems simply run out of power?
101	Why should he be?
101	Will it get better?
101	Will it have Phrack on it?
101	With contempt?
101	Would my computer be seized by the Secret Service?
101	Would n''t that spell the doom of AT&T as an institution?
101	You BOUGHT it?"
101	or is it Organized Against Crime Threat?
1688	''Ow did I like it? 1688 A man of business you are, eh?
1688	A vycytion, eh? 1688 After you have been out all night in the streets,"I asked,"what do you do in the morning for something to eat?"
1688	An''get fourteen days?
1688	And how did you like the procession, mate?
1688	And what''s the result? 1688 And which son is this?"
1688	Anything to say?
1688	Are they men?
1688	But how long does the rush season last, in which you receive this high wage of thirty bob?
1688	But look you,said he to me,"wot''ll''appen to''er if I do n''t py up the ten shillings?
1688	But suppose, after you''ve had your night''s sleep, you refuse to pick oakum, or break stones, or do any work at all?
1688	But wot''s the haddress, sir?
1688	But''ow about the wife an''kiddies?
1688	But''ow about this''ere cheap immigration?
1688	Can yer give us a job, governor?
1688	Can you tell me the way to Wapping?
1688	Cawn yer let me''ave somethin''for this, daughter? 1688 Did n''t you know you had to stay for services?"
1688	Do you mean to say that I ca n''t get out of here?
1688	Do you twig?
1688	Do you want to stay?
1688	Have you ever taken a vacation?
1688	How about the wife and kiddies of the man who works cheaper than you and gets your job? 1688 How about tobacco?"
1688	How long have you been here?
1688	How much for a room?
1688	How much will you give me for them?
1688	How much?
1688	How tall are you?
1688	I say,he said,"wot plyce yer wanter go?"
1688	Milk and sugar, I suppose, and a silver spoon?
1688	Oh, why did you bring me here?
1688	Some mug left it on the table when he went out, eh, do n''t you think?
1688	That you will keep me here against my will?
1688	The Jews of Whitechapel, say, a- cutting our throats right along?
1688	Then what?
1688	Then what?
1688	Thirteen years, sir; an''do n''t you think you''ll fancy the lodgin''?
1688	What do you expect to do in the end?
1688	What does he say, constable?
1688	What does he say?
1688	What will you have?
1688	What?
1688	Where''d you find it?
1688	Where, sir?
1688	Why did n''t you ask the woman for food?
1688	Why did you not get under the water and make an end of it, instead of giving us all this trouble and bother?
1688	Will the bloke bother with a fellow now?
1688	Won''tcher py me?
1688	Worked yer way over on a cattle boat?
1688	Wot''s yer game, eh? 1688 Wot''s yer gyme?"
1688	Wot?
1688	Yes?
1688	Yes?
1688	Yes?
1688	You''ave business, eh?
1688	You''ll be hin hagain to''ave a look?
1688	''''Ere,''sez''e,''wot you doin''''ere?''
1688	''What is it that I''m wantun?''
1688	A bullet was"''andier,"but how under the sun was he to get hold of a revolver?
1688	Ah, where were they not?
1688	An''fer w''y?
1688	An''out I goes, but I sez,''Think I want ter pinch[ steal] the bleedin''bridge?''"
1688	And besides, it was Sunday, and why should even a starving man look for work on Sunday?
1688	And if it is not their intention to deprive them of sleep, why do n''t they let them sleep earlier in the night?
1688	And if the officer has not too much, can the pauper be properly fed on less than half the amount?"
1688	And she was his sister?
1688	And who shall blame them?
1688	Back from a voyage, sir?"
1688	But now the query became,"Walk or ride?"
1688	But what of the daughters?
1688	CHAPTER IV-- A MAN AND THE ABYSS"I say, can you let a lodging?"
1688	Could this be the room I had rented for six shillings a week?
1688	Did I know the rounds yet?
1688	Eh?
1688	Fierce, was n''t it?
1688	For instance, has Civilisation bettered the lot of man?
1688	For was there not that wonderful thing, a breakfast, awaiting us?
1688	He has no money for beer, and his lair is only for sleeping purposes, so what else remains for him to do?
1688	How about his wife and kiddies?
1688	I suppose people looking for work almost worry you to death?"
1688	I wonder if God hears them?
1688	If it is their intention to deprive them of sleep, why do they let them sleep after five in the morning?
1688	If the pauper has ample food, why does the officer have more?
1688	Is the picture overdrawn?
1688	Is this a singular case?
1688	Kids?
1688	No sleep all night, nothin''to eat, what shape am I in the mornin''to look for work?
1688	S''pose I do get into the casual ward?
1688	S''pose I look for a job?
1688	Seafarin''chap, eh?
1688	Sir George Blank, eh?
1688	So the question re- shapes itself:_ Has Civilisation bettered the lot of the average man_?
1688	T''make you mis''rable?
1688	The question naturally arises, How do_ they_ live?
1688	The thing happens, the father is struck down, and what then?
1688	Then why do they do it?
1688	Then wot did you come''ere for?"
1688	Then, there''s the other wimmen,''ow do they treat a pore stoker with a few shillin''s in''is trouseys?
1688	Thou that wast his Republic, Wilt thou clasp their knees?
1688	Voices begin to go up the scale, something like this:-"Yes?"
1688	Was I looking for work?
1688	What chance does that give me to look for a job?
1688	What chance does that give me to look for work?
1688	What could the woman do?
1688	What then?
1688	What was the matter with me hanging on and waiting for Buffalo Bill?
1688	What was to be done?
1688	What was to be done?
1688	When before I inquired the way of a policeman, I was usually asked,"Bus or''ansom, sir?"
1688	Where should they go?
1688	Where was I hanging out?
1688	Where were the children?
1688	Why were nine out of ten of them asleep or trying to sleep?
1688	Wilt thou endure forever, O Milton''s England, these?
1688	Wot do you work at?
1688	Wot for?
1688	Wot''s a man like me want o''wimmen, eh?
1688	Wot''s she goin''to do, eh?
1688	Wot''s she goin''to do?"
1688	Wotcher say?"
1688	for the likes o''me?
59621	A false name, is it?
59621	And where do you get the money to pay all of them?
59621	But how am I going to get experience if some of you chaps do n''t give me a chance?
59621	But what do I get for running errands for you?
59621	But, Doctor,I said,"you would n''t have Sophie Lyons be anything but a lady, would you?"
59621	Did n''t you see this happen?
59621	Do n''t you know there''s nothing that inspires people''s confidence like old men? 59621 Do you think this would be a good idea?"
59621	Gosh all hemlock, who are you?
59621	Have you nothing better than these?
59621	Heard the news?
59621	How do you do?
59621	How do you make that out?
59621	If these men can make a good living robbing banks,thought Raymond,"why ca n''t I?"
59621	Is this where that woman is?
59621	Mamma,he sobbed,"I heard something about you which makes me feel awful bad, but I know it is n''t true, is it, mamma?"
59621	Mamma,she was saying;"why does n''t Sophie bring the rest of my dinner?"
59621	Money?
59621	My darling,I said,"do n''t you want to kiss your own mother?"
59621	Oh, is that it?
59621	So you tried to save Charlie Steele''s life, did you?
59621	Tell me, child, what is it?
59621	Then I may really have the practice?
59621	Well, where is my little girl? 59621 What name did you give when you were caught in a disreputable house?"
59621	What on earth is that bell ringing for?
59621	What''s the news of Kate?
59621	When are you going home?
59621	Why do you hire such old men?
59621	Why,asked Grady, his eyes aflame with sudden suspicion,"what''s the matter?"
59621	You know how hard it is for a man or woman to secure permanent work after leaving prison? 59621 You mean, rob a bank, do n''t you?"
59621	You own a cottage at 51 Twenty- third Street?
59621	After another long wait Doyle came out again and said:"Are you still there?
59621	Agreeable?
59621	And what did I have to show for all the nervous strain, all the suffering and hardship I underwent during that week?
59621	At last I was at the end of my resources-- should I lose my little home and my children, or should I go back once more, just once more to my old life?
59621	But criminals often escape from prison, it is urged-- what then?
59621	But how to lure the cashier out of the bank?
59621	But my home and my little ones, dearer to me than life, what was to become of them?
59621	But was this woman exceptionally unlucky?
59621	But what benefit does he get out of this easily acquired wealth?
59621	But what did"Sheeney Mike"gain by all this?
59621	But what had we gained by our escape?
59621	CHAPTER IV WOMEN CRIMINALS OF EXTRAORDINARY ABILITY WITH WHOM I WAS IN PARTNERSHIP Sophie Lyons, bank president-- can you imagine it?
59621	Ca n''t the lady arrange to step inside for a minute?
59621	Can you wonder why I have learned the lesson that crime does not pay?
59621	Could it be recovered?
59621	Could"Red"Leary attend to these two matters?
59621	Did crime pay Harry Raymond?
59621	Did this remarkable man find that crime paid in the long run?
59621	Did you know the late Sir Edward, doctor?"
59621	Do n''t you like this street any more?"
59621	Do you know what that is?
59621	Does crime pay?
59621	From a neighboring cell the two men arrested earlier in the day called out:"Hello, Sophie, how did you get in?"
59621	How dare you give us an assumed name and impose on us in this manner?
59621	How did she get it?
59621	How was it stolen?
59621	I cried between the kisses, with which I fairly smothered the astonished old man;"where in the world did you come from?"
59621	I was about to escape when a redfaced woman arrived and shouted:"You hussy, what do you mean by hugging my husband?"
59621	I was, therefore, greatly surprised when she stepped up to me and called me by name:"Why, Sophie Lyons, how do you do?"
59621	I wondered what could have caused the poor boy to speak that way, so I patted him on the back and said:"Why, what is the matter, dearie?
59621	I''m only a poor old woman and I want you to give me your advice?"
59621	If crime does not pay for the really great criminals, how can the small criminals have any hope?
59621	In the old days you used to have all the money you needed-- why do n''t you use your wits and get some now?"
59621	Is that agreeable, doctor?"
59621	May I ask if it is still for sale?"
59621	On my account I did not care-- but what would become of my children?
59621	The leader will say to him:"When are you going home, Jack?"
59621	They took Marsh and Bullard out, but what was gained?
59621	Was there no way to escape from my wretched career?
59621	What could be the meaning of all these visits from physicians?
59621	What do you want?
59621	What had we gained?
59621	What on earth could the president of a bank want of a bank robber?
59621	What would you do with a stolen watch which bore, deeply engraved on the back, the name and address of its rightful owner?
59621	Who stole this masterpiece?
59621	Will any reader who has reviewed with me the lives of the famous criminals recounted above dispute my assertion that, truly, CRIME DOES NOT PAY?
59621	Would I better do it?
59621	Would the cashier be good enough to step outside and discuss a little matter of business with a lady who was unable to leave her carriage?
59621	Yet what did all his cleverness avail this prince of"sneaks"?
59621	said one;"do you live here?"
29797	Am I under a system of especial surveillance?
29797	At what are our rulers aiming?
29797	But do not the rules require the warden to assemble the females as well as males in the chapel Sabbath mornings for worship?
29797	How about commencing the school in the chapel?
29797	A post- mortem examination was had, at which one asked,"What was the matter with the man?"
29797	Again, where was that place of quarreling?
29797	And are not some of our jails themselves nuisances, a disgrace to the State?
29797	And what shall be done for those children coming up in idleness, ignorance and vagrancy?
29797	And where was the quarreling?
29797	And which do you prefer?
29797	And why not this result?
29797	Ask him,"How many are 8 and 2?"
29797	But are not just such traits found in the world all about us?
29797	But does not the announcement itself show an aggravated wrong to the prisoners, or a false representation?
29797	But one asks,"Do you think it possible to reform all, or a large proportion of prisoners?"
29797	But one queries,"Why was the warden determined that you should not see the men coming out?"
29797	But the reader will ask,"Did not this warden allow the men who chose, to take anything extra?"
29797	But what could have impelled the assertors to such a course?
29797	But what is its full import?
29797	But what of the effects upon the inmates thus left with so much idle time on their hands?
29797	But what shall we believe?
29797	But what shall we say of this course of condemning a man unheard, and on ex parte assertions?
29797	But what shall we think of the assertion that"the food should be so prepared that it shall be a punishment to the men to eat it?"
29797	But what was her gain?
29797	But why purchase these potatoes"not fit to be put into the human stomach"?
29797	But why pursue this dark recital?
29797	But why the difference between the second and third years with the fewer men and alleged healthy state?
29797	But, in my astonishment at reading, I would inquire,"Have I fallen into a general confusion of names?
29797	Can it be possible, that one in New Hampshire, at this late day, uttered a sentiment like that?
29797	Could that be any extenuation of their wrong?
29797	Do any wonder that the committee should be satisfied with such showing, if looking to nothing but to the dollars and cents?
29797	Do you prefer manhood- producing with its benign effects, or money- making attended with the blighting of the higher aspirations of the soul?
29797	Does it pay thus to cut off educational and moral privileges and share such results?
29797	Does not this look to the need of a classification, in these institutions, that we now have not?
29797	Had it really befallen me as it befel the man going down from Jerusalem to Jericho?
29797	Had that really been the case, why did not the guard go among the men and endeavor to still them?
29797	He fishes out his potatoes and pares them; but where shall he put the parings, dripping as they are?
29797	He would still engage in prayer,--"Lord, have mercy on my soul; Lord, why wo n''t they come and do something for my relief?"
29797	How can we reconcile this?
29797	How could my management in these things cause the Governor such trouble and anxiety?
29797	How could they, in justice to their dignity, submit to this?
29797	How long shall such things be in our prison?
29797	How long shall the light of science, of morality and of pure religion be virtually shut out from that abode?
29797	How long will the people see this class making criminals of our sons and brothers, yea, of our daughters and sisters too, and remain inactive?
29797	How would this be employed?
29797	I could but ask myself,"Why are things thus?"
29797	I now turned to the deputy as usual previously, and asked,"Will you please furnish me with a list of those going out this month?"
29797	I replied,"Do n''t you understand what all this is for?
29797	If such a man be placed in so responsible a position, what may we expect?
29797	If this is not so, which right is cut off or curtailed?
29797	If we were not appointed to do just the things we did, for what were we, pray?
29797	If, at every opportunity, he would defame the character of another, could I rationally suppose that mine would be any safer in his hands?
29797	Indeed, would not the labors of such men of straw be bad?
29797	Is black indeed white?"
29797	Is it any wonder that such people disbelieve in prison reform?
29797	Is not the writer here a little muddled?
29797	Is that the part of honorable dealing?
29797	Marked anxiety was depicted upon all their countenances; and who would wonder?
29797	Now, if they would treat me and others thus, what would they do to the prisoners?
29797	Now, why not govern yourself, no matter what they say?
29797	Now, will you not try this course?"
29797	Oh,_ is n''t_ it good?"
29797	One exclaimed,"_ Did n''t_ we have a good dinner, to- day?
29797	Or are we to understand that they are purposely using the whitewash their predecessors left?
29797	Or was it indicative of a shortening of our religious privileges?
29797	Or would they rather sacrifice the character and reputation of an innocent man, who had labored as best he could for the good of the institution?
29797	Or, admitting the deputy''s statement to be true, did that help the matter for him in the least?
29797	Or, will it fall upon the crushing, cruel, vindictive course, the process of making them more debased, sordid, revengeful?
29797	QUESTION: Ought prisoners on reconviction to be subjected to more severe disciplinary treatment than on the first sentence?
29797	The next winter, however, I said to a man who was leaving,"You fare better over there this year than last, do you not?
29797	The question has more than once been asked,"Is it possible that he can be so befogged?"
29797	The question would be,"Is this cutting off a part of the proposed correction of prison abuses?"
29797	Then how shall he wash his knife, fork and spoon?
29797	Then the question would arise, Is it right to leave those who have appeared so earnest to improve and reform?
29797	Then what of the third?
29797	True, and what was that treatment in reality?
29797	Was it a slur on our previous religious efforts?
29797	Was not that cool?
29797	Were they unwilling to put it out squarely that they had made a political foot- ball of the prison?
29797	Were those peculiarities?
29797	What an hour before us?
29797	What are the proper means of reform?
29797	What could they do in the matter?
29797	What did the assertion mean?
29797	What duties does the State take upon herself in thus imprisoning?
29797	What has become of straightforward dealing?
29797	What is the object of imprisoning?
29797	What is the true method of managing penal institutions?"
29797	What kind of prison officers are essential?
29797	What matter if the warden does think as you suppose?
29797	What rights does the State take from the criminal in imprisoning?
29797	What rights remain to the imprisoned?
29797	What shall we think concerning the judgment of those writers?
29797	What then must be the character of the prison management?
29797	What were they?
29797	What, then, shall we believe?
29797	When found they time for all this?
29797	Where are there more wicked wretches than some outside the prison, who have"put on the livery of heaven to serve the devil in?"
29797	Where did they obtain that information?
29797	Where is that trait once called honor among men?
29797	Where is the truth?
29797	Who has the right to imprison and assign the terms and conditions to the imprisoned?
29797	Who tells the truth?
29797	Why did they not have the parties face to face, and thus learn the truth?
29797	Why do not the very stones cry out?
29797	Why go to Sylver''s cell and expend his efforts there?
29797	Why not arrange for those who will not reform, as some will not, to serve in prison for life, thus freeing society of their depradations?
29797	Why not change our system of imprisoning and put it fully on that of reform?
29797	Why not have some sort of industries connected with these places?
29797	Why not let the men eat at tables the same as the women, and have some decency about the matter?
29797	Why not put out the sentiment squarely that reform moves have no place in the prison?
29797	Why not?
29797	Why not?
29797	Why this, if good fare would be an inducement to return?
29797	Will it go on thus till the story of Hierocles about the man''s horse shall be verified in our prison?
29797	Will not ministers of religion and of law, merchants and artisans, all those in the various industries of life, men and women come to the help?
29797	Will you not study the questions carefully and act?
29797	Would not that have been compassion in comparison with what they did?
29797	Would the utterer of that sentiment have sanctioned the idea of leaving the prison doors all unlocked and unbolted for one night?
29797	You are kept warmer, are you not?"
29797	and where is the law that does it?
29797	or, if the other, what of their character as to truth and veracity?
35783	A_ lily- white benjamin_--is it not so?
35783	About_ what_?
35783	And how have you got your living since?
35783	And now, Sir,said the gentleman, when he had told his story thus far--"and now, Sir, what do you suppose was the cause of all this misery?"
35783	And pray how old may your mother be?
35783	And pray what are you?
35783	And pray what is a_ bob_?
35783	And pray what is''_ inching_ it_ backert_?''
35783	And pray what song was he singing?
35783	And pray, Sir,asked the magistrate,"did he, in effect,''_ bundle_''you down stairs?"
35783	And pray, what is become of the''gentle Desdemona?''
35783	And pray, where did you bring these clothes from, and to whom do they belong?
35783	And pray,asked the magistrate,"did you give the servant the shilling you had promised him?"
35783	And what would you have done with it if you had found it?
35783	Are you sure it was not on_ your head_ when the ball was fired at it?
35783	Are you the man that poked your stick in my eye?
35783	Aye, but then_ you_ wo n''t be there, I suppose, will you?
35783	Burn, do you know anything of this business?
35783	But how came you to alarm these honest people in the way you have done?
35783	But what has all this to do with the stolen linen?
35783	Could you walk steadily?
35783	Did she_ abuse_ you?
35783	Do you think I''m a coal porter, or a ploughman? 35783 Does she grieve much?"
35783	Had you any ground for the charge you made against this young gentleman?
35783	Have you any witness?
35783	How came this hole in your hat?
35783	Is it the bit o''linen your honour''s_ spaking_ about?
35783	Is it true, O''Connor, that you really do sleep whilst on duty?
35783	Is it what I would have done with it, your honour asks?
35783	Is it_ that time_, your honour?
35783	Is she very disconsolate under her bereavement?
35783	Is she very handsome?
35783	Of what age is the lady?
35783	Perhaps you did not go along quietly?
35783	Pray, Sir,said Mr. Minshull,"will you give me leave to ask whether you were ever confined?"
35783	Then what makes you go there so often?--What-- have-- you-- got in your head, Molly?
35783	Then why do you let her drink?
35783	Very good, Misther Hogan; and ye see I would n''t be telling a lie for the matter-- why should I?
35783	Very well, then,continued he--"will I get lave to spake, your honour?"
35783	WHERE SHALL I SLEEP?
35783	Well, Sir, and what of that?
35783	What am I brought here for? 35783 What are you?
35783	What are you?
35783	What do you mean by that-- you scoundrel?
35783	What is your name, friend?
35783	What the devil do you bring me such an infernal quantity for?
35783	What_ can_ you be doing up stairs so much, Molly?
35783	Where is he, then?
35783	Who gave it to him, your worship?
35783	Why did he strike you?
35783	Why do you walk without your breeches, my honest friend?
35783	Will he?
35783	Will you give me your word of honour that you will pay it in a week?
35783	You did!--and pray how did you come by it?
35783	Your name, I believe Miss, is_ Drusilla_----, and you are lately arrived from----?
35783	_ Honour_ is all my eye,said the gentle Juliana Shum?"
35783	_ Miss_ Eliza Pritchard and_ Miss_ Hannah Maria Bagwell, what have you to say for yourselves?
35783	_ Who!_--who has taken her?
35783	_ Your_ seat, Sir?
35783	''And pray, Mr. Clancey,''said I,''would you have the goodness to make me sixpenn''orth of brandy and water, warm, with a little sugar in it?''
35783	''And what would ye be after, Misther Hogan?''
35783	''Did ever any body see such a handsome un?''
35783	''What ring?''
35783	--"And pray may I ask what occupation you follow-- Miss Julia Legge?"
35783	--"What the devil do you want here?"
35783	--pledge your_ honour_ indeed!--will you pledge a_ sovereign_?"
35783	And Misther Hogan sat down by the fire mighty quiet--''And what do I owe you, Misthress O''Reilly,''says he--''for the rint?''
35783	And when I waked up, says I to me--''how comed I here,''says I,''in my own bed,''says I,''before dark?''
35783	Burn?
35783	But I thought I could n''t in conscience ax less?"
35783	But I thought to myself, thinks I, your honour, sure and what would I do with two ould women at one and the same time?
35783	But what was all that to John Brown?
35783	But"who can control his fate?"
35783	Can any one imagine a sharper operation than this must have been?
35783	Did ever anybody see sich a picture?''
35783	Flament would run away--"Then why did you threaten that he would?"
35783	Freshfield?"
35783	His worship having first ordered Mr. Joseph Arnold to be placed at the bar, asked him what he had to say for himself?
35783	How could she put her nose in your mouth?"
35783	Leonard?"
35783	Mahoney?"
35783	Mr. Freshfield replied,"Who, I?
35783	Put the_ blunt_ at Hankey''s, to be safe--''cause would n''t be done, and then lost the cheque!--that''s a rum go-- isn''t it, your worship?"
35783	Sullivan.--"Misthress Sullivan, had you any more of it to say?"
35783	Sullivan?"
35783	The General--"_Confined!_ for what would I be confined?"
35783	The magistrate asked Tom Nagle--"Is it true that you were drunk at the time?"
35783	The magistrate now asked Miss Susanna what_ she_ had to say to it?
35783	There will be nobody there who knows_ me_; and what_ strangers_ will listen to a poor old broken- hearted fellow, who ca n''t speak for crying?"
35783	Tom Nagle,''says he,''what shall I give you for the rum?''
35783	Well, what was to be done now?
35783	Well, what was to be done now?
35783	What could be more annoying than this?
35783	What have I done?
35783	What is it I would n''t do for she?
35783	What was to be done?
35783	What was to be done?
35783	What was to be said for it?
35783	Wolf?"
35783	_ Voilà!_"It was very evident that beneath his black handkerchief he had a dreadful black eye, and the magistrate asked how he came by it?
35783	_ this_ lady,"said his worship;"and what may_ your_ name be, Miss?"
35783	and I went to her place-- that''s in Bainbridge- street, your honour;''and Misthress Casey,''says I,''where''s me_ ring_?''
35783	asked his worship;"what have you to say about the piece of linen?"
35783	asked the magistrate.--"Who was it gave this paper to the man at the bar?"
35783	but would you be kind enough to get us half- a- gallon of mild beer, in this''ere can?"
35783	cried Mr. Bob Briggs,"is that the way to treat a_ gentleman_?"
35783	do you carry your bread and cheese in your hat?"
35783	exclaimed Mr. Highflyer,"what the devil do I care whose house it is?
35783	how dare you insult a lady?"
35783	or are you afraid she should attempt to take away your life?"
35783	or what can one single arm do against a dozen?
35783	said the magistrate,"why how old are_ you_?"
35783	said the magistrate--"have you a wife of your own?"
35783	said the magistrate;"and pray may I ask what trade your lordship follows?"
35783	says I to myself,''and what will I do now?''"
35783	says I,''how did you come by it?''
35783	says she.--''Thank ye, Misthress Casey,''says I.--''Take_ that_ for yerself, Mrs. O''Leary,''says she"--"And what was_ that_?"
35783	vat?
35783	what do you mean by dunkies?"
35783	what is your trade?"
35783	where are you going?"
35783	which way does the bull run now?''
35783	who doth know the bent of woman''s phantasy?"
35783	will you have a mouthful?"
51004	And that is all there is to it?
51004	And the directions back to the Colony?
51004	And you have worked like the other men and paid by your labor for what you received?
51004	Are you faint?
51004	But did you know I was married?
51004	Can it be they have never watched the coming of the first robin, and do not know that he ushers in the new regime of promise and prosperity? 51004 Could n''t you earn that much?"
51004	Did you learn the trade in prison?
51004	Did you use your usual''blush and stammer''method to solicit this pastry?
51004	Do I not do my work?
51004	Do n''t you know where to look for it?
51004	Do you believe in the Great Spirit and the Happy Hunting Grounds?
51004	Does n''t the Bible say,''Answer a fool according to his folly?''
51004	Find what, Fritz? 51004 For fear I''ll steal from you?"
51004	Go in to that farmhouse, please,I said to my companion, pointing to a cheerful looking home a short distance from the road,"and inquire the way?"
51004	Has she gone?
51004	Has the charity association decided to help you?
51004	Have you and this boy been friends a long time? 51004 He is what?"
51004	I will go gladly,said Fritz;"when do you want me?"
51004	I wonder if Richelieu, after all, lost his Friar Philip?
51004	If you were in my place you would give yourself up?
51004	Is every one well?
51004	Is it true,I asked,"that you stammered and blushed when our friend offered you roast beef and potatoes?"
51004	It is a Monastery-- a Monastery of Vagabondia,he said,"and why not?
51004	It is good pie, is n''t it?
51004	It is what?
51004	Mr. Floyd, you know that wooden box that''Whiskers''brought with him?
51004	Naturally you did not confide in the lady who sent you, that you had freighted it through most States as far as the railroads go?
51004	So I ca n''t stay?
51004	So it really is n''t an illuminated balloon?
51004	So you brought him out with you?
51004	So you have sold your razor?
51004	So you plan to live like an honest man?
51004	Tell me,I said,"did they teach you a trade at Elmira?"
51004	The cause?
51004	The direction?
51004	Then you were not afraid of the misdemeanor charge?
51004	Three years in prison?
51004	What could ever cause a man to get into such a condition?
51004	What did you say?
51004	What do any of you know of the Stars?
51004	What do you mean, not only your friend told me that you had served a term, but you told me yourself?
51004	What do you mean?
51004	What have you done?
51004	What have you there?
51004	What is it?
51004	What is the trouble, Fritz?
51004	What was that?
51004	What would you do?
51004	What, a boy like yourself married?
51004	When did you arrive in America?
51004	Where are you from?
51004	Where is the bicycle now?
51004	Where is the money you got for it?
51004	Where?
51004	Who''s the man who wrote The opera, Pinafore?
51004	Who?
51004	Why did you bring him out with you?
51004	Why did you bring out a man like that?
51004	Why?
51004	Will you promise never to speak to me or anyone of your past life?
51004	Yes,she answered,"but why have you never written all these years?
51004	Yes?
51004	You are a student of astronomy?
51004	You think he would take me back?
51004	You, a cook?
51004	*****"What can you ever do to help poor Little Jean?"
51004	--_Bible._ Edison''s Evening Star_ Hamlet_:"Ay, marry, why was he sent into England?"
51004	--_Richelieu._ The Passing of Sullivan"What''s the name that grows Upon you more and more?"
51004	--and,''Teacher, how do you shave the upper lip without cutting it?''
51004	And yet since many prayers are lies, why may not some lies be prayers?
51004	But, pardon me, have you not a saying that''Beggars must not be choosers?''"
51004	Ca n''t you see it is your ideals that enslave or make you free?
51004	Ca n''t you see you are free?"
51004	Confession may help to advance a man spiritually, but to a man living on the material plane, would you advise it?"
51004	Did you ever sense hatred-- pure hatred?
51004	Do you see it?"
51004	Does it seem quite generous of your social workers to be so insistent?...
51004	Floyd?"
51004	Had he ever read La Salle, the anarchist?
51004	He gave me a sly, shrewd glance, and then, confident that he was understood, he said simply,"Indeed?"
51004	He is good looking, is n''t he?"
51004	He should have been reprimanded for his impudence, but I simply asked,"Where?"
51004	One of the boys asked the Chairman-- another boy-- if they would have the Debate, now that the Baby was gone?
51004	Or, in his travels, had he ever seen that little pamphlet entitled,"Dynamite as a Revolutionary Agency?"
51004	Tell me have I made good to you?"
51004	Then after a moment he asked:"Do you know what Mother used to put into the beans when she burned them to take out the smoky taste?"
51004	What are you doing here?"
51004	What can you do for him?"
51004	What have you lost?"
51004	What is it holds a man like me?
51004	What is it holds a man?
51004	What man half ill with worry cares to listen to some ambitious pupil say,''Teacher, shall I shave the right side of his face up, or shave it down?''
51004	When we have won I want you to share the credit with me-- you will remain, will you not?"
51004	Where did you meet him?"
51004	Who cares about the detailed account of all the happenings along the path we have traveled?
51004	[ Illustration] IN THE WORLD OF WANDERLUST"To stand in true relations with men in a false age, is worth a fit of insanity, is it not?"
51004	_ Hamlet_:"Why?"
51004	and,''Teacher, if I do cut it, shall I disinfect it with carbolic or peroxide before I put on the new skin?''
51004	why should n''t a man, even a homeless man, have his Monastery, if you please, where he can forget his past and live cleanly?
43064	And first, why was there a confession?
43064	By Mr. Hirsch: What time do you say it was, Mr. Thomas?
43064	By Mr. Thomas: He should be asked,"Can you now form an opinion assuming all these facts?"...
43064	By the Court: I think it should conform now to the language of the statute, should n''t it?
43064	By the Court: Was that indicated by the last part of it?
43064	Did Jean Gianini know the quality of his act?
43064	Did Pennington know the quality of his act?
43064	Did Tronson know the nature and quality of his act?
43064	Did he know the quality of his act?
43064	Did you ever see a thousand dollar bill?"
43064	Do you know the name of the store?
43064	Do you want to make any statement about this shooting affair?
43064	First, why does it seem absurd to call Jean Gianini an imbecile?
43064	For example, at one time he said, referring to the deed,"You would not think anybody could do a deed like that so quick, would you?"
43064	George stooped over and whispered to me,"Where is the blackjack?"
43064	Hardly any of the persons with whom he has talked of this crime has failed to ask the question,"Was there any sexual offense in the matter?"
43064	He also said,"Gillette got the chair, did n''t he?"
43064	He turned part way around, threw up his arm, and said,"Hey, what are you doing?"
43064	How does suggestion work?
43064	I said,"Did he?"
43064	I said,"What do you mean?"
43064	I says,"What?
43064	If the writer understands these terms, the first may be translated into the expression,"Does he know what he is doing?"
43064	If we take the latter view, the question still remains, What shall be done with these criminal imbeciles?
43064	Is Jean Gianini an imbecile?
43064	Is he able to pick them out?
43064	Is his knowledge as well as his experience confined to the medium and low grades, which every one meets?
43064	It may further be asked: How does the fact that the boy has not succeeded in school affect his examination by the Binet test?
43064	Kill him?"
43064	Let us turn now to the other part of the legal phrase,"Does such a person know the nature and quality of his act?"
43064	Pennington asks,"What do you mean?"
43064	Shall we learn the lesson and take care of the other Fred Tronsons who are now in our public schools and on our streets?
43064	She says,"You are going to be a man, are n''t you?"
43064	The real problem is: Has he had experience with this high- grade type?
43064	Then he stopped-- and said as though to himself--"Which side is his heart on?"
43064	What did you intend to do with it?
43064	What figures ought a thousand dollar bill have on it?"
43064	What is an imbecile?
43064	What is the difference between the two men?
43064	When Roland at one time almost takes fright and asks,"Do you mean kill him?"
43064	When this confession was read to the jury, Tronson leaned over and asked the clergyman,"Well, what do you think of it?"
43064	Why does it indicate a weak mind and how does it affect our ideas of responsibility?
43064	Why not?
43064	Why then did he consent to begin the matter which George was to finish?
43064	Will he resist the suggestion?
43064	Will you give me the section, please?
43064	_ A._ This second- hand gun?
43064	_ A._ Would you repeat it?
43064	_ Q._ After you got over to Portland what car did you take then?
43064	_ Q._ After you got to Vancouver where did you go?
43064	_ Q._ After you made up your mind to do that, what did you do?
43064	_ Q._ After you thought she was dead and that you had completed your job, where did you go?
43064	_ Q._ All loaded and ready for action?
43064	_ Q._ At a second- hand store?
43064	_ Q._ Did she run around the house?
43064	_ Q._ Did you buy that at the same time you bought the other gun?
43064	_ Q._ Did you ever drink liquor to the extent of getting drunk?
43064	_ Q._ Did you feel pretty nervous, knowing that you killed her?
43064	_ Q._ Did you have in mind to shoot any one else?
43064	_ Q._ Did you have the gun in your hand at that time?
43064	_ Q._ Did you intend to come back?
43064	_ Q._ Did you know her folks?
43064	_ Q._ Did you know that the last bullet struck her?
43064	_ Q._ Did you load both of them?
43064	_ Q._ Did you read the papers at Vancouver?
43064	_ Q._ Did you run after her?
43064	_ Q._ Did you see her get off the car?
43064	_ Q._ Did you see in the papers that Miss Ulrich was dead?
43064	_ Q._ Did you speak to her when she got off?
43064	_ Q._ Did you take both of these guns with you?
43064	_ Q._ Did you think there was somebody else interfering to keep her from marrying you?
43064	_ Q._ Do I understand that you went to Vancouver and got this gun and then came over to Portland, and did the shooting?
43064	_ Q._ Do I understand you to say that you bought this to kill her with?
43064	_ Q._ For what purpose did you get it?
43064	_ Q._ Had you ever kept company with her?
43064	_ Q._ Had you ever visited at the house?
43064	_ Q._ Have you got the conclusion, the concluding portion of my question in mind?
43064	_ Q._ How far out First Street did you go?
43064	_ Q._ How far was her house from the car?
43064	_ Q._ How long before you did the shooting did you get this gun?
43064	_ Q._ How long did you wait out there before you saw Miss Ulrich?
43064	_ Q._ How long have you lived in Portland?
43064	_ Q._ How many after that?
43064	_ Q._ How many shots did you fire?
43064	_ Q._ How old are you?
43064	_ Q._ If the new gun did n''t work, that would?
43064	_ Q._ Just what did you say to her?
43064	_ Q._ Out in South Portland?
43064	_ Q._ Stayed all night in Vancouver?
43064	_ Q._ That is, you dropped that after all the bullets were fired out?
43064	_ Q._ That was last August?
43064	_ Q._ This gun marked"Exhibit A,"here, is that the gun you shot her with?
43064	_ Q._ This gun that you used to do the shooting, was this gun( marked"Exhibit A") the new gun numbered 5308( handing it to him for inspection)?
43064	_ Q._ Was that what made you decide to kill her?
43064	_ Q._ Was there any one else got off the car at that place?
43064	_ Q._ Well, can you determine from this question an opinion as an expert?
43064	_ Q._ What car did she get off?
43064	_ Q._ What did they do with you?
43064	_ Q._ What did you do next?
43064	_ Q._ What did you have in mind when you bought this?
43064	_ Q._ What door did she go in?
43064	_ Q._ What have you been doing?
43064	_ Q._ What is your opinion?
43064	_ Q._ What kind of a gun was it?
43064	_ Q._ What time did you get over to Portland from Vancouver?
43064	_ Q._ What time did you leave town here to go out to the scene of the shooting?
43064	_ Q._ What time was it when she got off the car?
43064	_ Q._ When did you commence shooting?
43064	_ Q._ When did you first load the guns and prepare to do the shooting?
43064	_ Q._ When did you make up your mind to do that?
43064	_ Q._ When did you make up your mind to get these guns-- on the day of the killing?
43064	_ Q._ When you came over from Vancouver, did you have the guns loaded?
43064	_ Q._ When you read in the papers that you had killed her, did you feel satisfied?
43064	_ Q._ Where did you buy this gun?
43064	_ Q._ Where did you get that gun?
43064	_ Q._ Where did you get the gun at Vancouver?
43064	_ Q._ Where did you get the guns?
43064	_ Q._ Where did you get this other gun?
43064	_ Q._ Where did you go when you left Vancouver?
43064	_ Q._ Where did you go?
43064	_ Q._ Where did you stay out there until she came along?
43064	_ Q._ Which one did you drop?
43064	_ Q._ Which way did you go out?
43064	_ Q._ Why did you feel that you had to do it?
43064	_ Q._ Why did you keep going the other way?
43064	_ Q._ Why did you run away?
43064	_ Q._ You did n''t leave or did n''t stop shooting until you thought she was dead?
43064	_ Q._ You got the guns with the idea that if she refused to marry you why, then, you would kill her?
43064	_ Q._ You knew at the time what you were doing,--what you were getting the guns for?
43064	_ Q._ You knew it would be wrong to kill her?
43064	_ Q._ You knew she was engaged to marry another fellow?
43064	_ Q._ You knew that it was wrong to kill her, did n''t you?
43064	_ Q._ You knew what you were doing at that time?
43064	_ Q._ You knew where Miss Ulrich lived, did you?
43064	_ Q._ You never went to her home?
43064	_ Q._ You realized that fact at the time?
43064	_ Q._ You went out there for the purpose of killing her if she did n''t accede to your wishes?
43064	_ Q._ You were arrested on that charge?
43064	_ Q._ You were in possession of your senses and you knew it was wrong to kill her?
43064	_ Q._ You were n''t worrying so much about her as you were afraid somebody might do you an injury?
43064	_ Q._ Your opinion, Doctor?
43064	_ Question._ What is your name?
58576	Are you an officer?
58576	Are you and the sheriff getting your part of it?
58576	Do you know what I thought of when I hesitated?
58576	Do you think you can succeed in doing it, Tom?
58576	Do you think,I then said to Smith,"that you would know this man, Solomon, if you should see him again?"
58576	Does Dr. Smith know you?
58576	Have you any charges against him at headquarters?
58576	How are you going to get out?
58576	How are you going to go about it, Tom?
58576	How can you do it, Tom?
58576	I am John B. Sweeney,he said,"What do you want with me?"
58576	Is that all Reedy said?
58576	Is that you, Frank?
58576	Lumas,I said,"who were the two men who robbed your car?"
58576	Was his master''s name Perry?
58576	What can you suggest?
58576	What did you come here for?
58576	What for?
58576	What is this for?
58576	What other stock have you on your person which was sent over to the auction store by mistake?
58576	What''s up?
58576	Where did you see him?
58576	Where is Erfert now?
58576	Where is Erfert?
58576	Who is in there?
58576	Whom have you caught?
58576	Why did n''t you tell me this in the first place?
58576	Why,I said,"What happened at Catholicsburg?"
58576	4?"
58576	After I had seated myself and lighted a cigar the colonel said to me,"Tom, why did you ask those boys to bring that trunk here to your office?"
58576	Am I right?"
58576	By whom are you employed?
58576	Continuing, Watts said,"Did you notice when you told me to throw up my hands, that I hesitated for a second?"
58576	Counsel for the defense asked,"You know that it was a forgery and forgery is a crime under the law?"
58576	Did you know it to be a forgery?
58576	Dingfelter was asked by Attorney McDonald the following questions: Question: What is your name?
58576	Do n''t you see what you have done?"
58576	Do you know the defendant in this case( pointing to Maxwell)?
58576	Erfert replied,"What does he want to see me for?"
58576	Furlong?"
58576	He eyed me closely for a while and finally said,"Where do you work?"
58576	He laughed and replied,"What the h-- l do you think I would be doing with this gun if it were not loaded?"
58576	He said in an undertone,"What do you think of her?"
58576	He said,"Who are you and what do you want?"
58576	He then remarked,"How did you get hurt?"
58576	He then said,"Tom, do you think you could recognize this man from the description I have given you?"
58576	He then said,"You know Kittie, do n''t you?"
58576	He then said,"You say you are a deputy sheriff?
58576	He''s acting as a sort of body- servant to his master, who has an office in that building on Commerce St."I then asked,"What is his name?"
58576	How old are you?
58576	How''ve you been?"
58576	I answered him by saying,"I beg your pardon, Mr. Sweeney, but is that gun loaded that you have pointed at me?"
58576	I answered that I had, and then he said,"Where did you get this check?"
58576	I asked,"Mac, what do you mean?"
58576	I greeted him and asked him to be seated, and then said,"Mac, what is the matter?"
58576	I said to Davis,"Will you go with Brewer and get that money and turn it over to him, intact?"
58576	I said,"That''s all right, but tell me which one of those houses do you live in?"
58576	I said,"What do you want him arrested for?"
58576	I said,"Why did n''t you do it?"
58576	I then said to her,"Is your father home now?"
58576	I then said,"Are you the gunsmith?"
58576	I then said,"Do you think that Reedy noticed your excitement when he made the suggestion to you?"
58576	Is this report true?"
58576	Miles asked,"Does Mr. William Nickolson know you?"
58576	Miles, deceased, and did you not write this will for him?"
58576	Mr. Hoxie read them and then looked up at the Governor and said,"Governor, what do you think of this matter?"
58576	Question: Then you stole this check from Dr. Smith''s office?
58576	She smiled and said,"Oh, do you know Uncle Charlie?"
58576	Smith?"
58576	So you came down here to get me yourself?
58576	The attorney said,"Then you have had a great deal of experience?"
58576	The counsel for the defense then said,"You know that you were violating the law by having this check made out as you did, did you not?"
58576	Then turning to Mr. Dingfelter I asked,"Where did you get this check?"
58576	Then you do not know whether the check was a forgery or not?
58576	Was Mr. Furlong there?
58576	Watts then said,"You saw that fellow with the red hair, did you?"
58576	Well, do n''t deputy sheriffs have to give bond for the careful performance of their duties?"
58576	Well, you have n''t any papers for my arrest, have you?"
58576	Were you a prisoner in the jail?
58576	What in the world are you doing down here?"
58576	What is in them?"
58576	What is your business?
58576	What were you charged with?
58576	When and where were you arrested?
58576	When she appeared he said to her,"Kittie, you remember Mr. Furlong, do n''t you?
58576	When we were seated in my private room, I said to Erfert,"Fred, what have you in those two packages?"
58576	Where did you first become acquainted with him?
58576	Where did you get this check?
58576	Where were you born?
58576	While Collins was inside the store examining the vegetables I said to the girl,"Why, hello, sis, where is your uncle Charlie now?"
58576	Who filled out this check and signed Dr. Smith''s name to it?
58576	Why did Furlong arrest you?
58576	Why did the teller cause your arrest?
58576	Why do you want to know this?"
58576	Why, you know Dr. Smith''s signature?"
58576	[ Illustration:"Oh, do you know Uncle Charlie?"]
58576	[ Illustration:"Where is this man''s money?"]
531	I say, my pretty girl, have n''t you some very old wine in your cellar?
531	Who''s to pay? 531 ''And do you generally win? 531 ''Are you at play now?'' 531 ''At play? 531 ''At what game, pray, sir?'' 531 ''But will you give me leave to examine your present dress? 531 ''Do you play for anything?'' 531 ''Gentlemen?'' 531 ''How do you manage to pay it? 531 ''How has the chance stood since we met before?'' 531 ''How much have you lost?'' 531 ''How much have you won?'' 531 ''How so?'' 531 ''Indeed? 531 ''Is that all?'' 531 ''My friend,''said he to the latter,''where are the quarters of the Guards now- a- days?'' 531 ''Now here is a pack of cards,''he said;''there seems to be nothing remarkable about it, does there?'' 531 ''Reader, art thou of my own sex? 531 ''Then you wo n''t lend me a couple of pounds?'' 531 ''What security will you give me?'' 531 ''What, then,''says a writer at the time,''are the consequences? 531 ''When you win or lose, how do you settle accounts?'' 531 ''Who wins?'' 531 ''Why sell it?'' 531 ''Why, surely, you wo n''t refuse me a couple of sovereigns, after having lost so much?'' 531 ''You have a COW in your paddock, have n''t you? 531 ( 4)''How shalt THOU to Caesar''s hall repair? 531 Art thou a man? 531 As soon as he entered he exclaimed,''Well, I am filled, my pockets are full of gold, and here goes, ODDS OR EVEN?'' 531 But when had been marked upon his brow this harrowing care? 531 But whose fortune have I ruined?--whom undone? 531 Did he despair at this hideous catastrophe? 531 Did he tear his hair-- rush out of the room-- blow his brains out or drown himself? 531 Do n''t you recollect him now?'' 531 Do n''t you remember what she said about two constables beingafter you"?''
531	Do you understand me?
531	Does God take your money?''
531	GENEROSITY(?)
531	HOW MANY GAMESTERS LIVE BY PLAY?
531	How are you to be paid?''
531	How is it possible, therefore, that C and D should ever win a game without permission?
531	I request you to say now what I hold?
531	I request you to say quickly what I hold?
531	I request you to say what I hold?
531	I request you to say, reply, what I hold?
531	I think, Simpson, I dropped a note here last night-- did you see it?
531	In the midst of his excessive grief, H-- e said,''You have a HORSE, what is it worth?''
531	Instantly, what I have in my hand?
531	It is of no use now that the horse and cow are gone-- what is that worth?''
531	O my dear wife, is not anything better than seeing me conveyed to Tyburn?
531	OF WHAT TRADE IS A GAMING- HOUSE KEEPER?
531	Oh, where?
531	Or could he not make up his accounts properly?''
531	Or would Lord de Ros have refused it if he had been the intended victim of a conspiracy?
531	Or, if I hide a half- penny under a hat, and I know what it is, have you not as good a chance to guess right, as if it were tossed up?
531	Pray, how stands your game now?''
531	Quick, the hour?
531	Reader, art thou a woman?
531	Say and name what I hold?
531	Say and try to say what I hold?
531	Say now what I hold?
531	Say quickly what I hold?
531	Say what I hold?
531	Say, reply, what I hold?
531	Shall every man playe his twelve- pence while an apple roste in the fire, and then we will drincke and departe?"
531	Tell me and try to say what I hold?
531	Tell me now what I hold?
531	Tell me quickly what I hold?
531	Tell me what I hold?
531	Tell me, reply, what I hold?
531	The afflicted Job asks--''Can a man fill his belly with the east wind?''
531	The learned counsel continued:--''A small boiled chicken and a glass of lemonade, perhaps?''
531	Then speaketh the thirde to the honeste man that thought not to play:--"What?
531	Then the counsel said,''I suppose you take but a slight dinner?''
531	To my great astonishment, a person who I supposed was a proprietor, boasted the impenetrability of HIS house, and on what ground, think you?
531	Was ever poor animal subjected to such indignity?
531	Was he dead or not?
531	Were any of these base enough to put their hands in and help themselves?
531	What rack exceeds the torture of an excited brain and an exhausted body?
531	What''s that worth?''
531	Which?
531	Why do n''t you bet him?''
531	Will you play your twelve- pence?"
531	With whom?
531	Would a little coterie, who lived by gambling, have made this offer?
531	how camest thou in hither, not having on a wedding garment?''
531	said the caliph,''do n''t you see I am on the point of giving checkmate?''
531	what is this?''
446	But who,she asked indignantly,"is to look after my Georges?"
446	Do you know you''re rather like him?
446	Do you pity me? 446 Dr. Webster, are you ready for me to- night?"
446	In England,he said,"when a witness is called, he is asked''What have you seen?''
446	Is this,asked M. Roussel,"a document wrested by surprise from a weak man, extorted by trickery?
446	Knowing me as you do,he said,"can you imagine me killing little and innocent children, especially without any motive?"
446	Now, what was the motive of this horrible crime?
446	Take me away from here?
446	There are grounds for a successful appeal,he wrote,"I am pretty certain that my sentence will be commuted.... You ask me what I do?
446	Was there ever such a nurse as I am?
446	Well, my old friend Peace,he said as he entered the cell,"how are you to- day?"
446	Well,asked his wife,"did you have a good day?"
446	What have you got there?
446	What more could, be said?
446	What?
446	Where did they find him? 446 Who are you?
446	Who,he asks in a splendid burst of feigned horror,"can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, loyal and natural in a moment?"
446	Why go to Paris for the poison?
446	Why, when first asked if you had received anything from Auguste, did you say you had received nothing?
446	Why,he asked the woman,"did you commit this horrible murder, decoy your lover to his death?"
446	Why,pursued the President,"should you not have admitted at once a fact that went to prove your own good faith?
446	Why?
446	You may not have known you were inebriated?
446	You mean, then,said the widow,"that you will soon be beyond the reach of want?"
446	You wish me,she asked,"to betray my husband?"
446	You''re thinking of your present position?
446	An act of pure wanton devilry?
446	And such recognition occurring in the course of a chance encounter in the darkness, that fruitful mother of error?
446	And the wife what of her share in the business?
446	And when in Paris, why go to two chemists?"
446	Are you sorry for me?
446	As to the latter, what evidence was there to show that it had been made on the night of the murder?
446	Asked by the sheriff whether he was to understand from some of his expressions that he contemplated an attempt at suicide,"Why should I?"
446	But by whom had the crime been committed?
446	But how to get it there?
446	But what had become of this couple, in what street, in what house in Paris had the crime been committed?
446	But what of that?
446	But who were their murderers?
446	Could a person be reasonably asked to explain how they came where they did?
446	Could they be accounted for in no other reasonable way than that the clothes had been worn by the murderer of the Dewars?
446	Did Fenayrou know of this intrigue or not?
446	Did Lebret, as a fact, receive the 100,000 francs?
446	Did he refuse to believe in his wife''s guilt?
446	Did they find the whole body?
446	Did you come across him?
446	Do you think there will be an investigation?"
446	Durand?
446	Durand?
446	Fenayrou asked abruptly:"Do you think my husband guilty?"
446	Had Aubert consented to return them, would he have saved his life?
446	Had Mama better send for Nancy?
446	Had she also come to hate Aubert?
446	Had the looked- for opportunity arrived?
446	How came it to be so heated?
446	How does Peace answer to the definition?
446	How far was the story told by Auguste, and repeated in somewhat different shape by Castaing to other persons, true?
446	How many murders are there that the world has never heard of, and never will?
446	How should I not hold in affectionate remembrance one who has done everything for me?
446	How was he to pass the night?
446	How was it his assailant had got away so quickly by the open gate?
446	How was that to be secured?
446	How, he asked Derues, had he found the 100,000 livres to buy Buisson- Souef, he who had not a halfpenny a short time ago?
446	I suppose Wharton( their baby brother) walks by this time, do n''t he?
446	I''d bring him up to the room, and just as he was beginning to enjoy himself say,''Would you like to see a bailiff?''
446	If Hippolyte had made such a will, did he destroy it before his death?
446	In a house in Cumberland Street, a young married couple and their little baby were cruelly murdered and un{sic}{an??}
446	In a house in Cumberland Street, a young married couple and their little baby were cruelly murdered and un{sic}{an??}
446	Indeed, how could it be otherwise?
446	Is he not acting in the full exercise of his faculties?
446	Is it necessary to ask it of anatomy or physiology?
446	Is that the behaviour of a woman who represents herself to have been the timid slave of her husband?
446	Now, where are they?"
446	Of what use to her was a lover, however generous and faithful, who was free to take her up and lay her aside at will?
446	Or did she seek to expiate her guilt by assisting her husband in the punishment of her seducer?
446	Or was it not perhaps that you had been in the habit of rendering somewhat dubious services to some of your promiscuous clients?
446	Percillie have for accusing you?"
446	President: I, whose duty it is to interrogate you, look you in the face and repeat my question: Was Gaudry at your house at half- past ten that night?
446	President: Is that really the case?
446	President: Was Gaudry at your house while you were at the ball?
446	President: You hear her, Gaudry?
446	Some act of poisoning, or abortion, in which you had been concerned?
446	Taking the Crown evidence, at its strongest, there was a missing link; did the evidence of the bloodstains supply it?
446	The man left the ranks and, coming up to the constable, asked earnestly,"What do you want me for?"
446	The spots are marked with??
446	The spots are marked with??
446	To Derues there was now one pressing and immediate problem to be solved-- how to keep Buisson- Souef as his own without paying for it?
446	To whom could he turn?
446	Was Aubert possessed of some knowledge concerning the Fenayrous that placed them at his mercy?
446	Was ever such a contradictory fellow?
446	Was it the act of a tiger broken loose on the community?
446	Was it the robbery of Dewar''s paltry wages?
446	Was the mysterious visitor, the disturber of the peace of Blackheath, at his burglarious employment?
446	Was the prime motive of the murder the recovery and destruction of these letters?
446	Were you in Paris at the time of the murder?"
446	Were you out?
446	What are you going to do to- day, gentlemen?
446	What can we know of the hundred spites and jealousies or other causes of malice which might have caused the crime?
446	What could be more satisfactory?
446	What could he do?
446	What for?"
446	What further resource was open to him?
446	What had become of Howard?
446	What sort of a woman are you?
446	What then?
446	What to do with the body?
446	What was the meaning of her visit to the Charonne Cemetery?
446	What was the name and address of her reputed brother?
446	What was the purpose of the murderer?
446	What was to be done?
446	What will they do?
446	What will they think of me?
446	What''s your address?"
446	Where are they?
446	Where did you get the information?"
446	Why dissipate our strength by fighting among ourselves?
446	Why had Auguste Ballet, after his brother''s death, such urgent need of 100,000 francs?
446	Why had she insisted on her lover going to the ball?
446	Why study copies of nature when you can look at such a remarkable original as I?"
446	You have said your wife acted as your slave-- was it not the other way about?
446	You have the power of attorney-- you will give it to me?"
446	de Lamotte disappear, why should he not make her reappear?
446	or was there some more reasonable explanation of this most atrocious crime?"
49545	But suppose I get faint on the street?
49545	Does your tongue bother you in any way?
49545	In view of this whole,he asks himself,"what notes come next?"
49545	Is your mind more or less active than usual?
49545	Is your skin drier or moister than usual?
49545	Oh,she said, with immense relief in her voice,"is that all?
49545	What do you think,we must constantly be asking him,"is the best way out of this our difficulty?"
49545	Why did you leave your first job?
49545	You do not cough?
49545	You never spit blood?
49545	( Anything the matter here?
49545	(_ a_) Is it hygienic?
49545	(_ b_) Is it as inexpensive as can be obtained with due consideration of health, decency, distance from work, from friends, from amusements?
49545	(_ c_) Is it large enough to safeguard the decencies of family life?
49545	), and the nature of the industrial process( speeding up?)
49545	A cobbler is working on his shoe: in view of what he has already done upon that shoe, what shall he do next?
49545	All that death, that suffering, that destruction, are we worth all that?
49545	Am I not going crazy?"
49545	Another criterion, more subtle and not quite so useful, is this,"Do you feel the pain more when you are quiet or when you are moving about?"
49545	Anybody who does much talking is asked a good many times,"Wo n''t you please come round this evening and just give us a little inspiration?"
49545	Anybody who has got to a certain point in his profession says,"In view of my successes and my failures thus far, what is the next thing for me to do?"
49545	Anything the matter there?)
49545	Are we perfectly sure that we have found the place where the Lord intended us to work?
49545	As we go down the bill of fare of a restaurant, we say,"In view of what I have eaten, what next?"
49545	But we may ask,"If this is true, where do medicine and surgery come in?
49545	But we must ask now,_ what part_?
49545	CHAPTER IX THE MOTIVE OF SOCIAL WORK What is the_ motive_ of social work?
49545	Can we do anything about it?
49545	Do we depend on one person, or one particular kind of entertainment or stimulation?
49545	How are these needs found?
49545	How does one learn to think?
49545	If so, what troubles have you had?"
49545	If so, where?
49545	In such cases I have found it most effective to say,"Well, suppose you do-- what harm will it do?"
49545	Is it nothing worse than that?
49545	Is sickness, childbirth, alcoholism, injury a factor?
49545	Is there any family history of tuberculosis, pleurisy, insanity, epilepsy, feeble- mindedness?
49545	Is there really any good reason for this?
49545	Is_ ignorance_ a factor?
49545	Is_ shiftlessness_ in this particular case a factor, and how?
49545	More important is the question,"Is it dry or productive of sputum?"
49545	Of miscarriages or of"scrofulous"children and"blood diseases"?
49545	One can also measure its_ severity_ by the question,"Does it keep you awake?"
49545	One would go on to ask,"Do you feel warmer or colder than usual this winter?"
49545	Or can we find our food in any of a vast number of places and persons which in the natural order are fairly sure to be available?
49545	Or in the absence of all finite persons can we find our food in God?
49545	People often say,"Shall I take exercise?"
49545	The knee ought to be kept quiet, but for how long?
49545	The only question is, On what do we depend?
49545	The question_ How long?_ is vastly the most important one about cough.
49545	The way to avoid this is to put our questions in the negative:"You have no headache at all, have you?"
49545	The whole science of logic is the science of seeing truly: in view of certain premises, what is next?
49545	Then what moves?
49545	Then,"The expression of your face is not notably changed, is it, so that your friends comment on it?"
49545	Thus these events turn out to have a good deal of law and reason, a good deal in the history of the individual( alcoholism?
49545	We ask him then,"When did you first have it?"
49545	We ask,"Does it compel you to lose sleep?"
49545	We ask,"Does it prevent work?"
49545	We have come through the world''s most gigantic war: in view of this, what next?
49545	We have with Stevenson the duty of happiness:"If I have faltered more or less In my great task of happiness,"--What are we to do?
49545	We may relieve, yes; but have we constructed?
49545	What could it be?
49545	What does that mean?
49545	What economic and moral high- water marks and low- water marks can we trace in the past history?
49545	What is he?
49545	What is to take its place?
49545	What is to take the place of drugs in dispensary treatment?
49545	What previous hard times?
49545	What should we be without those?
49545	What shred of personality would remain?
49545	What will keep it going?
49545	When a boy is ready to choose a profession, does he look around him, study the alternatives, and select one?
49545	When a man prays he says to himself,"In view of my sins and of God, what next?"
49545	When a patient complains of pain, vertigo, nausea, we first ask ourselves,"What disease has he got?"
49545	When are we perfectly sure that we may safely give morphine?
49545	When can we give money without doing harm?
49545	When people ask,"What form of exercise shall I take?"
49545	When?
49545	Where did it come from?
49545	Where did that come from?
49545	Where did the clouds get it?
49545	Where did the seas get it?
49545	Where did they get it?
49545	Where does he begin and these tumultuous energies stop?
49545	Why did the patient come to us to- day?
49545	Why did they come?
49545	Why do I take so trivial and specific a case as this?
49545	Why do they ever interfere if nature is so very wise?"
49545	Why do we do it?
49545	Why has such an army of new assistants been called into existence?
49545	Why is it worth while?
49545	Why should I be tired to- day?"
49545	Will it not be easier for you, as well as for them, that they should know at once?
49545	Would my friend mind moving on to the next visit?
49545	You are concealing it from them, are you not?
49545	_ Pain: How aggravated?
49545	_ Pain: How bad?_ That is a very difficult question to get the answer to.
49545	_ Pain: How long?_ For a day, a month, a year, six years?
49545	_ Pain: How long?_ For a day, a month, a year, six years?
49545	_ Pain: Where?_ Patients rarely come to a doctor for a single_ point_.
49545	_ Past history_ After getting the patient''s present symptoms, one should ask,"Were you ever sick_ previous to this illness_?
49545	and then,"How much of the time-- half the time, a quarter of the time, for one day a week or one day a month?"
49545	and to some extent by the question,"Does it prevent work?"
49545	we ask, and,"Why did you leave the second one?"
6802	But why do I talk of death, That phantom of grisly bone? 6802 But,"the critic says,"why do n''t you name these firms, and put them in the pillory of public contempt?"
6802	Face to face with shame and insult Since she drew her baby breath, Were it strange to find her knocking At the cruel door of death? 6802 A wise writer has said recently:''Often you do n''t need to say to a man,_ Why_ do you do so?"
6802	And the sabbath, that we may set forth wheat, making the ephah small, and the shekel great, and falsifying the balances by deceit?
6802	Are there no slaves except those who, like the African thirty years ago, are bought and sold at the auction block?
6802	Are you justified, as a Christian minister, in creating a prejudice and arousing malignant passion by the use of the term"_ slave_?"
6802	Are you wearing one of the shirts she finished?
6802	As to the second part of the question,"Is no work better than some work?"
6802	But how long can we expect that to last if the dominion of the sweater is to spread in our midst?
6802	But is_ Italy_ to be the standard of our American civilization?
6802	But what shall we do with these multitudes of foreigners who are already living in our midst?
6802	CONSCIENCE: What is the price of a senatorship to- day?
6802	CONSCIENCE: Where can I find white- haired workingmen?
6802	Can you defend or justify this term under the conditions as they are stated in the printed report of your sermon?
6802	Can you defend or justify this term, under the conditions that are reported, as they are stated in the printed report of your sermon?
6802	Can you make men free by constitution simply?
6802	Did one ever hear of such luxuries in a factory of any sort?
6802	Dives, oh, can not you hear, For the music and dance of your high land, The moaning of misery drear That comes from the desolate island?
6802	Do you ask why they do not hunt for something better?
6802	Do you say that they must live somewhere, and that there must be such places for such people?
6802	Does not true charity consist in refusing to give alms to those who can or may support themselves?
6802	Does not true charity consist in refusing to give alms to those who can, or may, support themselves?
6802	Fellow- citizens, what do you think of this?
6802	How can accessions be prevented?
6802	How could it be otherwise?
6802	How do you justify the term"_ white slave_"when applied to the persons whose condition you describe?
6802	If a burglary has been committed in town, do you keep silent until you are prepared to name the burglar and publicly indict him for trial?
6802	If her work is worth more than she gets, can she not get it?
6802	If that is not slavery, what is it?
6802	If this is not white slavery, what is it?
6802	If we do not approve these worshippers, what shall we say of ourselves for permitting this state of things to come to pass?
6802	In the meantime most of us are asking,"What is the way out?"
6802	In the ninth question our critic says:"If her work is worth more than she gets, can she not get it?
6802	Is it better for her to_ try to support her children_ under existing conditions_ than to go to the almshouse_?
6802	Is it better for her to_ try to support her children_, under existing conditions, than to go to the almshouse?"
6802	Is it better to give alms to these people, in their attic, or to give alms to them under the conditions of the almshouse?
6802	Is it better to give alms to those people in their attic, or to give alms to them under the conditions of the almshouse?
6802	Is that better than_ some_ work?
6802	Is that better than_ some_ work?"
6802	Is_ no_ roof better than_ some kind_ of a roof?
6802	Is_ no_ roof better than_ some_ kind of a roof?
6802	Is_ no_ work better than_ some_ work?
6802	Is_ no_ work better than_ some_ work?
6802	Is_ no_ work better than_ some_ work?"
6802	Is_ some_ work_ here_ better than_ no_ work in_ Italy_?
6802	Is_ some_ work_ here_ better than_ no_ work in_ Italy_?"
6802	It might be dishonor, but it was certainly food and warmth for the children, and what did it matter?
6802	May I, without being considered a croaker, say that almost the same amount of spiritual power goes to waste in our average church life?
6802	My critic''s first question is,"How do you justify the term''white slave''when applied to the persons whose condition you describe?"
6802	My labor never flags; And what are its wages?
6802	Nobody ever caring Whether she stood or fell, And men( are they men?)
6802	O proud and prosperous city, How long will you let him wait?
6802	Perhaps you say these people are not appreciative, are not refined, do not have fine feelings-- how do you know that?
6802	Shall not the land tremble for this, and every one mourn that dwelleth therein?...
6802	Shall we go back to Italy for a model?
6802	Shall we look to the sweater, the chattel- mortgage shark, the lecherous merchant, to reform themselves?
6802	Suppose we refuse to trust her to make pants-- is_ no_ work better than_ some_ work?"
6802	Suppose we refuse to trust her to make pants?
6802	That we may buy the poor for silver, and the needy for a pair of shoes; yea, and sell the refuse of the wheat?"
6802	The question,''Am I my brother''s keeper?''
6802	The room is intolerably dirty; but how can you have the heart to blame her?
6802	True, it is not pleasant to consider these distressing matters; but is it the business of the Christian to avoid that which is unpleasant?
6802	Under what authority does the slave- master force this woman to render her labor for all that it is worth?
6802	Under what authority does the slave- master force this woman to render her labor for all that it is worth?"
6802	Well, you ask, how can it be made better?
6802	Well, you ask, what is the remedy for all this?
6802	Were it strange if she should parley With the great arch fiend of sin?"
6802	What can a poor, half- broken- down mother, with three little babies, do hunting work?
6802	What course would be most sure to pauperize them utterly?"
6802	What is the good of doing this?
6802	What of it?
6802	What of your neighbors who perish?
6802	What will you do when you have destroyed the house and done away with the sweater?
6802	What will you do when you have destroyed the house and done away with the sweater?"
6802	What wonder?
6802	Which course would be most sure to pauperize them utterly?
6802	Who among our rich men will lead off in some grand crusade of this sort?
6802	Who will pay the rent, furnish them food, and care for the children while she makes her search?
6802	Will not a great many of your audience say it is only a pleasing fancy of a reporter''s imagination?"
58799	Ai n''t you afraid of being took?
58799	Am I?
58799	Any parcels?
58799	Are you a trooper?
58799	Are you an officer?
58799	But what do you want?
58799	But,cried Mr. Rees,"how are we to get home?"
58799	Did you ever hear of Jackey Jackey?
58799	Do you know who we are?
58799	Has your mate gone for the crushers?
58799	How many inches? 58799 Hulloa,"cried Moonlite,"where are you going with that pistol?"
58799	Is he at home?
58799	Married?
58799	Take care I do n''t find you out in a lie,cried Ford;"where''s your money?"
58799	Then,said Mr. Rees,"why not take it here and let us go on?"
58799	Well,replied Conway,"why did n''t he keep out of our road?
58799	What can I do?
58799	What do you call this? 58799 What do you carry that for?"
58799	What for?
58799	What for?
58799	What for?
58799	What if I was? 58799 What right,"he demanded of the delinquent,"have you to drink wine?
58799	What the---- do you want?
58799	What''s that to you?
58799	What''s the good of your sticking up the station?
58799	What''s the good?
58799	What''s the good?
58799	Where''s the rest? 58799 Where''s your pistols?"
58799	Where?
58799	Which are the bushrangers?
58799	Who are you? 58799 Who the---- are you?"
58799	Will you come out and surrender?
58799	Will you, by G--?
58799	Yes, of course, God help them,replied Ned,"they''d have got shot, but would n''t they have shot me if they could?"
58799	You have n''t shot him?
58799	After hanging for several minutes Ah Wee was let down and asked whether he"saveed now?"
58799	Another of the bushrangers asked:"Will you stand up and fight me if I give you a pistol?"
58799	Barnes?"
58799	Bourke jumped up from the table, as if in a passion, and cried"Do you doubt my word?
58799	Brady walked to the sideboard, filled a glass with rum, and asked the man whether he could drink that?
58799	Did you measure it?"
58799	Do you know who I am?"
58799	Do you not know, you rascal, that when you were convicted you forfeited all rights?"
58799	Do you want to insult me?"
58799	For instance, a blackfellow met Alexander Sinclair, near Killoshiel, and enquired how far it was to Bathurst?
58799	Garrett?"
58799	Hall said"What''s the good?
58799	He asked the man if he could do anything for him?
58799	He began to examine the revolvers, when William Benyon said,"Surely you do n''t mean to shoot us?"
58799	He called Hart up and asked indignantly,"What right has a thing like you to rob a clergyman?"
58799	He called out,''Pierce, will you see me murdered?''
58799	He gave a loud howl on being thus rudely awakened, and then asked,"Who are you?"
58799	He seemed very excited, saying to Mr. Newton"Oh, what shall I do?"
58799	He swore at the servant, and asked him in an indignant tone,"Is that a proper thing for gentlemen to drink out of?
58799	He went to the door and asked,"Who''s there?"
58799	I should like to know if Mr. Pottinger would do so?
58799	Johnstone?"
58799	Malone however prudently declined, saying,"What could we do with our hands tied behind us?
58799	Morgan followed them, shouting,"You---- wretches, do you want to give me away?"
58799	Mr. Aitcheson asked Melville what he wanted?
58799	Mr. Bisdee asked him"Why not as good for blackfellow as for whitefellow?"
58799	Mr. Hazleton exclaimed"Who did this?"
58799	Mr. Macpherson asked him what had induced him to lead such a life?
58799	Mr. Stephens jumped up, exclaiming"Hullo, what''s up now?"
58799	Near the inn he came upon the bushranger, who exclaimed,"Hulloa, come after me?"
58799	On December 18th, 1852, he rode up to a sheep station near Wardy Yallock and asked Mr. Wilson, the overseer, who was the owner?
58799	On Dr. Browne coming to the door he was bailed up, and Ford asked him"How much money have you got?"
58799	On leaving the store they met Charles Nash in the street, and Clarke greeted him with"Hullo, Charlie, back from the Bega races?"
58799	One of these men asked,"Is this the butcher''s shop?"
58799	One of us must leave-- which shall it be?''
58799	People talked of little else for days, and everywhere the question was asked,"What next?"
58799	Presently she asked the constable,"Have you got a warrant?"
58799	Scott took out his watch and asked"Eleven?"
58799	Stephen Benyon picked up the gun and Peisley said, laughing,"Why, you''re not going to shoot me, are you?"
58799	Sullivan asked whether the body was to be buried?
58799	Tarleton, who took a seat next to Constable Richards, whispered,"I can knock Hart down, shall I?"
58799	The bushranger fell, crying"Why did n''t you challenge me?"
58799	The man looked at him and replied,"Oh, you''re one of the---- wretches looking for bushrangers, are you?"
58799	Then he asked her"Can you go faster now?"
58799	Then he said that he had heard music as he approached the house, and he asked which of the ladies played?
58799	Thinking they were poachers after his deer, he reined his horse in and cried,"What are you doing here, you rascals?"
58799	Two of them were called up at about four a.m. to bale the boat out, and Jones asked William Harper, one of the sailors, if he could navigate?
58799	What do you want?"
58799	What do you want?"
58799	What else could I do?"
58799	What is it to you?"
58799	What''s your names?"
58799	When Jackey Jackey came rushing towards him, Smith cried out in a piteous tone,"For God''s sake do n''t hurt me, Jackey?
58799	When asked what they had to say in defence, one of the prisoners asked the Judge whether he thought they were crows?
58799	When he had finished he asked"How much?"
58799	When ordered to bail up, E. Cummins, the driver, enquired"What for?"
58799	When they reached the door of the large room Dan Kelly inquired,"Where''s Tarleton?"
58799	Where are you bound for?"
58799	Where is it?"
58799	Where''s the priest?"
58799	Why did n''t the---- fool surrender?"
58799	Will it be believed hereafter, that this was allowed to be carried on in the nineteenth century?
58799	Will that satisfy you?"
58799	Will you come quietly?"
58799	Will you favour the company with a reel?"
58799	Will you take your place?"
58799	Wright then went to the kitchen, pushed the door open, and asked where Foley was?
58799	are you going to kill my husband?"
58799	why do n''t you open the door?"
40078	''Will,''says Tooth, looking at us with the swate exprission of a fly- cop who''s had his leather reefed,''what th''divil do ye two want?'' 40078 And Josiah,"my mother was wo nt to say,"where is he?"
40078	And how long have you been here?
40078	And so, Split,said I,"you too got your bit through Tooth?"
40078	And the little Englishman,I asked,"the one who really caused the entire trouble-- where is he?"
40078	And the price?
40078	And then?
40078	And was this, too, understood by the gang?
40078	And what are your pleasures?
40078	And what happened next?
40078	And what have you in mind as a topic for a thesis?
40078	And what is it that you want?
40078	Battle of Santiago?
40078	But how about the percentage?
40078	But how was I to know?
40078	Ca n''t you put me next?
40078	Came round the Cape?
40078	Can you imagine yourself doing such dreadful things when you get your senses back and are able to think clearly?
40078	Could n''t even look back to see where I''d fallen, huh?
40078	Did I? 40078 Did she see you?"
40078	Did you receive an announcement of your indictment on a criminal charge?
40078	Do you drink?
40078	Doing what?
40078	Have your efforts brought you a single thing that is of real value to you?
40078	How about the time and strength that you have wasted in securing-- what?
40078	How about them now?
40078	How comes it,Maria exclaimed,"that I see so many emperors this morning?"
40078	How is it all going to end?
40078	How is the wire game in New York?
40078	How long ago since all this happened?
40078	If you do n''t know me, my good man,she remarked, quietly,"I suppose you have heard of my husband?"
40078	Josiah, this time you mean it, do n''t you?
40078	Look at my new Lincoln and Bennett, will you?
40078	Mamebarely deigned to look at me, remarking proudly:"You do n''t suppose that I am one of those girls that always mind, do you?"
40078	Me betters, huh?
40078	Meaning?
40078	Not dressed yet to go ashore?
40078	Now, madam,said the detective, brusquely,"is there anybody here whom you think lifted your purse?
40078	Out at the Philippines?
40078	Rolled up where?
40078	Roped together?
40078	Say, have you got anything on?
40078	Say, mate, what''s the chanst for a cup o''coffee?
40078	Strange motion, is n''t it?
40078	We?
40078	Well?
40078	What else?
40078	What is the lay work?
40078	What next and why?
40078	What shall I write?
40078	Where did you get those duds?
40078	Where''s your good news?
40078	Who is there?
40078	Why not proceed as far as possible under the cover of night,I reasoned,"and_ then_ leave the rig somewhere in good hands?"
40078	Why, where is it, Josiah?
40078	Yes?
40078	You goin''as a passer?
40078	You in here alone?
40078	You sure?
40078	_ You_ here?
40078	After a pause,"What are the other pleasures?"
40078	Ai n''t such a bad looker, is he?
40078	And now what?"
40078	And why not?
40078	And why?
40078	Are you a woman- hater?"
40078	At such junctures, do what I would, there came the insistent queries:"Well, and what have you gotten in return for it all?"
40078	Besides, what chance would my old clothes have in a competitive contest with those of my rival?
40078	But what did I learn about those negroes?
40078	But what else was there to entitle me to matriculation?
40078	But what is to be said about my friend, the_ facchino_, and the Maffia and the Camorra?
40078	But what will it cost?"
40078	But where are they now?
40078	By rights the arrest should never have taken place, but what do rights count for in Russia?
40078	Ca n''t you clean up some?"
40078	Ca n''t you help me out a little-- five cents''ll do?"
40078	Can you explain it?"
40078	Good thing you an''her never went to housekeeping-- ain''t it?"
40078	Have you not duties toward your wife and children to observe?
40078	He believed in it, in himself and in his mother; why should he not become a good American?
40078	He rubbed it on my nose, saying:"_ Vasch?
40078	He said:"Well, what do you think it will be worth?"
40078	He said:"Why,_ signor_, did you not observe?
40078	How could this be proved?
40078	How did you make out?"
40078	How do you feel about the matter?"
40078	I had become a little mixed in understanding the Count, and said something like this:"And the miracles you consider so illuminating?"
40078	I said to Sambo:"What in the world is the meaning of all this?"
40078	I said to him:"What do you think that will be worth?"
40078	I said to one of my_ facchino_ friends:"Can you not make me acquainted with some friend in the Maffia Society?"
40078	I suppose you know how to proceed?"
40078	I was not present when the question was put to him, but one who was present told me that Kuropatkin replied:"What''s the use?
40078	I wonder whether the asthmatic little steamer that used to run from the Riva to San Nicoletto is still afloat?
40078	If it were n''t true,_ what''s to keep them from squealing every time they get arrested_?"
40078	If we had ever met-- but what''s the use of"if- ing"any more than"perhapsing"?
40078	In my case, what happened?
40078	Is it your right to sneak away from all this just to make yourself look and sound consistent?
40078	Is the coal- passer''s life to be spent entirely in the bunkers?
40078	Is there anything in the English language that can beat that?
40078	Just a log like that-- that is no crime, is it?"
40078	Meester Fleent,"he exclaimed as I got off the train and greeted him,"have you brought me news from Prince Chilkoff?"
40078	Mucha good news, what?"
40078	Now, what were the facts as I learned to know them as a boy?
40078	Now, whence came this strange passion, for such it was, found in milder form probably in all boys and in some girls, but uncommonly lodged in me?
40078	Now, why was I so perverse and pig- headed in this matter, when I, myself, the fever having subsided, suffered real remorse after each trip?
40078	On one occasion he came to me and said:"_ Signor_, will you not accompany me on a journey to the fine lace and glasshouses in Venice?"
40078	Once, as he was walking with a friend in the streets of New York, he said suddenly:"Do you know, I wonder what it is like to chase a man?
40078	Pretty soon a person of unquestionable importance in his own tramp line, said to me:"Have you a match?"
40078	Such church instruction as I could stand was also found in this fold-- or shall I say party?
40078	That was good enough, was n''t it?"
40078	The Lake Shore gang consisted of the following types: the desperate laboring man(?)
40078	The good_ Hausfrau_ said:"Well, you must excuse us down in this country of--_Ja, Sie kennen das Vieh, nicht wahr_?"
40078	The petitioner was a well- set- up, firm- built Englishman, clean- shaven, aged twenty- five, who said to me:"I beg your pardon?"
40078	The police force said:"Who is this young fellow out here looking us up?"
40078	The sailor was in the midst of the battle of Santiago when Flynt smiled and said quietly:"Have you seen the Lake Shore push yet?"
40078	They came to the door in a body when I was brought back, demanding in a chorus:"How much, Kid?"
40078	Understand?
40078	Vasch?_"( Yours?
40078	Vasch?_"( Yours?
40078	Was he telling the truth or not?
40078	We called our waiter and said to him:"Where is that umbrella?"
40078	We have been friendly together, have we not?"
40078	We were to land at Leith from New Castle, anyhow, so why not see Edinburgh, whether we were real tramps or not?
40078	What boy is as clever as his sister, when it comes to acting?
40078	What did he do?
40078	What did the militia do during all this unfortunate experience?
40078	What else?
40078	What is it to be?"
40078	What should I do?
40078	What the deuce is the matter with my clothes?
40078	What was the use o''gettin''off when I saw''t you was all to the good?
40078	What''s the matter with you?
40078	What, indeed, has all the turmoil below been suffered for if not to allow such indulgence on land?
40078	Where did you do your time?"
40078	Where did you get your duds?"
40078	Who can explain the hidden springs of the human mentality?
40078	Who could expect such people to be upright in everything?
40078	Whom did I find that knew me?
40078	Why increase the criminal copy in the papers which must go into our homes?
40078	Why not suppress as much as possible all reference to what is criminal and sinful?"
40078	Why not, indeed?
40078	Why?
40078	Will you not come as my guest to- night at one of our gondolier''s restaurants, where I will spend every one of those nine_ lire_ on a good dinner?"
40078	With my friend the question was,"What story shall I tell?"
40078	Yours?)
40078	_ But you ca n''t get a line in your newspaper that''s going to queer me._ See?
39370	By what spirit,I often asked,"was this ruin made?
39370	Certainly,replied they,"but nobody cares for us, and where can_ we_ expect to find a friend?"
39370	I must?
39370	You are in want of clothes; would you not be pleased if some one came to relieve your misery?
39370	--Reader, have you ever read Howard''s Prisons of Europe?
39370	And are not_ State Prisons_ within the whole world?
39370	And if to these be added the crime of being accessary to his death I would ask what can be wanting to cap the climax of his iniquity?
39370	And were they always admitted when they did come?
39370	And what is the testimony of the Records of the Prison?
39370	And where in the universe can they behold a more true and dreadful representation of the''house of wo and pain,''than is constantly before their eyes?
39370	And who were the first to espouse the cause of Christ, after his resurrection?
39370	Are not the tender mercies of the wicked cruel?
39370	As he entered the hall, Burnham was brought out of his cell, and laid on the floor before him.--"Is he dead?"
39370	As he went about doing good, who followed most cheerfully in his train?
39370	But did they?
39370	But if Fane''s throwing a stone at him was crime enough to deserve death, why did he not deal out the same punishment to Higgins?
39370	But if it be true, as is reported, that the Warden treated him with such cruel and shameful indignity, what shall be said of_ him_?
39370	But if this was the spirit of the_ priest_, what might not have been expected of the_ people_?
39370	But remember that the work is God''s, and is any thing too hard for an almighty arm to accomplish?
39370	But the_ past_--''tis past_ for ever_!-- Yet, if suffer''d still to live, Will the friends of Jesus_ never_, My repented deeds_ forgive_?"
39370	But what are laws to tyrants?
39370	But why have the benevolent and christian spirits of every age laboured in vain, and spent their strength for naught?
39370	By how mean a motive is human nature capable of being influenced?
39370	Can such cruelty on any person do him any good?
39370	Can that man be worthy of any office, who can stoop to such criminal meanness?
39370	Christians, will you be consistent?
39370	Did he not confer the boon of pardon and salvation on a dying_ thief_?
39370	From such a place then, who could hope to see a man go forth reformed, except from bad to worse?
39370	How are they treated?
39370	How can I, honour''d Mother, Whose mem''ry I adore, Endure the thought, so painful, Of seeing you no more?
39370	How can they call that a good religion, which does not exert sufficient influence over its votaries to make them even_ consistent_?
39370	How do_ you_ treat them?
39370	How have I been treated?
39370	How inconsistent, then, must such conduct be?
39370	How infernal must be the nature of that man who can wantonly crucify the holy sympathies of a trembling sufferer?
39370	I do not say that such_ was_ the case, but if it was not, I should like to know why they were let out of the room, when their plot was so well known?
39370	If God is not more merciful than man, what will become of us?
39370	If He wills, who or what can hinder?
39370	If it_ was_, on what account?
39370	If the decision of a high court is not final, where is the security of any man who happens to be accused?
39370	If you are a christian, what then?
39370	In its idolatrous devotion to self, how reckless of consequences?
39370	Is it a crime deserving of punishment for a man to say,"I have done more than I meant to,"when he had done his full task, and done it well?
39370	Is not his situation almost an excuse for any thing he may do?
39370	Is that man fit for any office in a humane Institution who could thus forget his kindred nature, and plant with thorns the death- bed of a brother?
39370	Is this a crime?
39370	Is this a fair specimen of religious conduct?
39370	Is this religion?
39370	Is this the meaning of that divine command which requires all men, and christians_ especially_, to do as they would be done by?
39370	Is this the spirit of the prayer--"forgive_ as_ WE_ forgive_?"
39370	Is this"_ not_ mentioning to the penitent sinner the sins that he hath committed?"
39370	Is this_ brotherly love_?
39370	It is said that the laws of America are written with mercy; but are they not often executed in blood?
39370	It is very convenient to have this, when no better can be found; but where is the necessity to torture a man because he is sick, and ingenious?
39370	Ministers of the everlasting gospel, are your garments clean?
39370	Missionary, Tract, Bible and Prison Discipline Societies, how stands your accounts?
39370	Now, what just cause had they to array themselves against that individual?
39370	Ought such personal feelings to be indulged towards a prostrate victim?
39370	Rather did they not destroy the chapel to prevent their coming?
39370	Rather who does not shun them?--insult them?--spurn them from his door?--force them to die in innocence or live by crime?
39370	Rather would not such treatment have the effect, even on a saint, to make him a sinner?
39370	Reader, what think you of this?
39370	Such was Nero once, but what was his character afterwards?
39370	There are_ exceptions_, but who knows, where to make them?
39370	There was a remarkable expression in his countenance, and he was asked if the bell should be rung to call the keeper?
39370	These are as imperishable as his nature, and who that ever had a heart could touch lightly the sacred ark of his happiness?
39370	True, they_ are_ sinners, and experience has taught them that they_ need not_ expect much tenderness; but, Christians, what is_ your duty_ to them?
39370	Under similar circumstances, who that has not the lovely principles of the gospel in his soul, would act very differently?
39370	Was he not a good preacher?
39370	Was it right to treat a prisoner, who had always behaved well, in such a manner as this?
39370	Was not one of his most faithful friends, while he abode on earth, she out of whom he had cast_ seven devils_?
39370	Was the guard in any danger of personal violence?
39370	Was there any danger of his escaping?
39370	We have fallen and how can we rise?
39370	What could an_ angel_ do in his circumstances?
39370	What did he do for him?
39370	What evil had he done, that they should treat him thus?
39370	What excuse is there for those who reported him?
39370	What hope can we cherish of ever regaining the confidence of our fellow men?
39370	What interest has any one of us beyond these walls?
39370	What man of ordinary feelings would have treated his dog, as the Warden treated Ellis?
39370	What more can I do?
39370	What then could he do?
39370	What, then, is the testimony of the superintendent of this Prison, on this vastly important and interesting subject?
39370	What, then, rendered it his duty to kill his prisoner?
39370	What_ can_ he do?
39370	Where else under heaven can we look but to_ you_?
39370	Where, I ask, is the mercy of a penitentiary, which treats its subjects thus?
39370	Where, in all history, can an instance be found of a single reformation from guilt, by any other than gentle and clement means?
39370	Who can endure forever an hourly crucifixion on the contempt and derision of the whole world?
39370	Who dares confront these charges?
39370	Who is that furious and determined individual, commissioned by the chief priests, and, Jehu like, speeding his way to Damascus?
39370	Who then can bear on an already"wounded spirit,"the mountain of universal insult and scorn?
39370	Who then dares to point to any individuals, or to any class of fallen man and say--_There is no hope in their case_?
39370	Who were the criminal cause of this young man''s death?
39370	Who will bring us the messages of salvation, if_ you_ refuse?
39370	Who will pity us, if_ you_ will not?
39370	Who wipes their tears?
39370	Whom then would they have?
39370	Why are our prisons such scenes of cruelty and such schools of crime?
39370	Why did not the fingers appear, and trace his doom upon the wall?
39370	Why should I wish to live?
39370	Why then was he not the man?
39370	Why was he styled the friend of sinners?
39370	Why?
39370	Will God suffer you to go unpunished for thus trampling on His authority, and abusing your fellow man?
39370	With such records as these in the books which will be opened in"that day for which all other days were made,"who would be willing to go to judgment?
39370	Would Lucifer himself have treated even a young_ christian_ so?
39370	Would not a little attention to the wants of the neighborhood have been at least_ excused_?
39370	You that kneel at the altar of Jesus, and commemorate his dying love, are you innocent?
39370	_ Publicans and sinners._ Who were the most remarkable subjects of his saving power?
39370	_ Why_ was he not the man for that place?
39370	and are not their_ neglected_ and_ despised inmates_ included in the whole creation?
39370	and how could they obtain him?
39370	and was he not admitted to be pious?
39370	and, also, why Fane, who was the least outrageous of the four, should have been shot, and no attempt made on any of the others?
39370	especially after he explained by saying,"I have wove more than I thought I had"?
39370	especially when the government authorised him to?
39370	had he not learning and talent adequate to the claims of the place?
39370	is it not enough to murder him, must his body be disturbed and given to the doctors?"
39370	speaking of the crowded state of the night rooms, said, how can you expect reformation, under such circumstances?
39370	what had Godfrey done?
39370	when, enchanting goddess, Shall I return to thee?
39370	where is your heart, if you have any?
39370	who gives them a kind look or a civil word?
39370	who gives them a shelter from the rude storms of winter?
39370	who leads them into the vineyard in the morning and gives them a penny at night?
39370	why did he declare the object of his mission to be to call sinners to repentance?
45169	Always say to the dip who says he wants to square it; Well, what''s your other graft?
45169	And so you married him?
45169	Any good Molls now? 45169 Are you hurt?"
45169	Billy,I continued,"how long have you been in stir?"
45169	Billy,I proceeded,"what would you do if you were on the outside and she was in prison for six years?"
45169	By whom?
45169	Do n''t you remember Jimmy the Kid, ten years ago, in the sixth?
45169	Do you believe in hell?
45169	Doctor,I continued,"do you believe that a man can be a respectable physician and still be insane?"
45169	Had n''t I earned it?
45169	How is graft?
45169	How is it, Bob,I said to him,"that you are not so good as you were?"
45169	How is it,I said,"that I am not sent back to stir?"
45169	How was it?
45169	How''s graft, Mike?
45169	In the city?
45169	Is it something good?
45169	Jim Lennon?
45169	Jimmy, is it true, that you are pipes( crazy)? 45169 Lucy?"
45169	Mamie?
45169	Surely,I remarked,"you do n''t believe half what insane men tell you, do you?
45169	Swedish Emmy?
45169	Well?
45169	What are you up to?
45169	What are you working at?
45169	What are_ you_ doing, Joe?
45169	What do you mean?
45169	What do you mean?
45169	What makes you look so glum?
45169	What was the rap, Mike?
45169	What''s in it?
45169	Where have you been?
45169	Who''s dead?
45169	Why do n''t we like the books we liked when we were boys? 45169 Why do n''t you give up the booze?"
45169	Why would a woman take to him( a sober, respectable man but lacking in temperament) unless she wanted a good home?
45169	You are not positive, are you?
45169	You still love me?
45169	You want to know what put me on the bum?
45169	''Ow to''Ell am I better off here?
45169	After a short talk, I said:"Where''s Sheenie Annie?"
45169	Because I do n''t wear a Piccadilly collar?"
45169	But as bad luck would have it, a negro coachman, standing in the street by the pavement, got next, and said to me,"What are you doing there?"
45169	But how about young Hope''s wrecked life?
45169	But the big lunatic changed his note, smiled and said:"Say, Charley, have you got any marbles?"
45169	But what have I done?
45169	But where was I to find a friend?
45169	But who would take it?
45169	Can I trust you with them?
45169	Can you blame the judge?
45169	Did n''t you get anything?"
45169	Did you ever wear a collar and tie in the old country?"
45169	Do you know the weak spots of this dump?"
45169	Does not everyone know that the men who do society the greatest injury have never done time; in fact, may never have broken any laws?
45169	Does that huzzy look anything like me?"
45169	Have you given up smoking, too?"
45169	He began to abuse the States, and I said:"You duffer, did you ever see such pretty girls as here?
45169	He had heard what I said and he joined in:"You know why I got the tenth of a century?
45169	He said:"How do you know?"
45169	He turned to the ward doctor and asked:"What is this mans condition?"
45169	How could I bear it?
45169	How could I send it to them, for the keeper was not"next"to the Underground?
45169	How in the name of common sense, then, could Sterling, or I, or any other grafter expect otherwise than to be traduced?
45169	How is it I never got a long bit?"
45169	Hyde_?"
45169	I asked,"attendants or patients?"
45169	I grabbed her by the arm and exclaimed:"Who is it that is circulating these d---- stories about me?"
45169	I had just struck a match, when I heard a female voice say,"What are you doing there?"
45169	I had known him in the old days, and he asked:"What are you doing?"
45169	I had made a break, for he said, quickly:"Why?
45169	I heard a patient about to be beaten by four attendants cry out:"My God, you wo n''t murder me?"
45169	I once met Kate, one of them, and said, with a smile:"Did you hear about the Kid''s latest?
45169	I replied to her:"Madam, why do you lace tight and indulge in social dissipation even after you know it is bad for the health?
45169	I told him she was still waiting, and he said:"Why does n''t she visit me then?"
45169	I told them a little about New York State penitentiaries, and then Ted said to Denver Red:"What do you think of the big fellow?"
45169	I would board a car with a couple of newspapers, would say,"News, boss?"
45169	If I ai nt as prosperous as I was once, why not dream I''m a millionaire?"
45169	If a man is religious, why should he not drop it on Jesus?
45169	In the first place, there is very little chance of a come- back, for who will believe men who have ever been shut up in an insane asylum?
45169	In the name of humanity and science what can society expect from a man who has spent a number of years in such surroundings?
45169	Indeed, do you think that well- known guns could graft with impunity unless they had some one right?
45169	Indeed, why should n''t these attendants be brutal?
45169	Is it because you have no imagination?
45169	Is it the contrast between Good and Evil, or is it because the ne''er- do- well has a stronger character and more magnetic force?
45169	Is n''t it likely that if a man had a large income he would never go to prison?
45169	It is not of course common, to find a thief who is an honest man; but is there very often an honest man anywhere, in the world of graft or out of it?
45169	It was my pride to buy them things-- clothes, pins, and to take them on excursions; for was I not a rising"gun,"with money in my pocket?
45169	Johnny grew very pale as Mamie said the last words; and when she stopped speaking, he said quietly:"And you did it?"
45169	Like the New York police he was hot after the stuff, but who can blame him?
45169	Mack sent for F----''s superior, the captain, and the following dialogue took place:_ Captain_: What do you want?
45169	My only excuse to myself was: Human nature is weak, ai n''t it?
45169	No?
45169	One day he said to me,"Why do n''t you get your change outside?
45169	One day, George, the roustabout, said to me:"Kid, do you want to go row- boating with us?"
45169	One would ask,"Who''s dead?"
45169	Patsy noticed I was quiet and unusually gloomy, and asked:"What''s the matter?
45169	Pointing to her daughters she continued:"What must my children think of such an impersonation?
45169	She might have been fined, and why should n''t I have the money, rather than the magistrate?
45169	Soon after I was transferred from Sing Sing to Auburn, a friend came to me and said:"Jimmy, are you on either of the shoe- shop galleries?
45169	That nearly knocked F---- down, but he and Mack took a car, and he said to the latter:"In the name of everything how did you hypnotize the old man?"
45169	The most progressive people in her set believed in"getting on"in any way, and how could Mamie be expected to form a social morality for herself?
45169	The public may say I was surely an incorrigible and ought to have been shut up anyway for safe keeping, but are they right if they say so?
45169	Then I turned to the Commissioner and said:"Do you know what constitutes a cure in this place and in Matteawan?"
45169	Then, turning to me, Mull asked:"Jim, do n''t you think that if everything was square and on the level we''d stand a better chance?"
45169	There is a big difference between that and twenty, ai nt it?"
45169	They were not able to show me anything that was worth while; they could not deliver the goods, so what was the use of talking?
45169	This was too much for Mickey, who said:"Why do n''t you talk United States and not be springing whole leaves out of a dictionary?"
45169	Was I insane?
45169	Was Voltaire delusional?
45169	Was it a combination of these things?
45169	Was it a premonition?
45169	Was it my reading of the great authors, and my becoming acquainted with the beautiful thoughts of the great men of the world?
45169	Was it sympathy?
45169	Was it the confinement in a mad- house, where I daily saw old pals of mine become drivelling idiots?
45169	Was it the terrible years I spent in prison?
45169	What boy with an ounce of thick blood in his body could refuse to go with a girl to the Island?
45169	What chance has the convict, confined in a dark cell for years, to keep his senses?
45169	What is more entertaining than a little scandal, especially when it does n''t hit home?
45169	What is that, after all, but the realization that your way of life is ruining you even to the very foundation of your nature?
45169	What is the matter with him?
45169	What the---- did you come here for?
45169	What was it?
45169	What woman could help liking Steerforth?
45169	When old friends and relatives look at me askance I say to myself:"How can I prove to them that I am not the same as I was in the past?"
45169	Who could blame her?
45169	Who could entirely resist the pleadings of a pretty woman with large black eyes?
45169	Who would think that an Isaacs would supersede a Finnigan?
45169	Why did n''t he bite me?
45169	Why did n''t you stop off at Buffalo?"
45169	Why did they send me to the mad- house?
45169	Why do n''t you go to sea?"
45169	Why do n''t you have him arrested for bigamy?"
45169	Why do n''t you practice what you spout?
45169	Why object to the girl of sixteen reading such books and not to the woman of thirty- five?
45169	Why was I put in the Pipe House?
45169	Why, therefore, is not life far stronger than a narcotic?"
45169	Will you mind them for me, until things quiet down?"
45169	Wo n''t we, dear?"
45169	_ Au Revoir._''You ask me what became of my sister- in- law?
45169	_ Captain_: How long would it take you to get it?
45169	_ Captain_: Was I ever known to go back on my word?
45169	_ Mack_: It''s a sure turn- out?
45169	_ Mickey_:"Ah, wat''s the matter wid Tammany?
45169	_ Mickey_:"I did n''t, eh?
45169	_ Mull_:"How many times, Mickey, have you been in stir?"
45169	and the answer was,"Why not?
45169	and then he''d put the question he had asked a hundred times before:"Who med( made) you?"
45169	he asked,"better than the copper?"
45169	the Big One said,"that you happened to get your fingers into that man''s pocket?"
27288	_ Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?_must be the stay of the believer at such a time, and, by grace, it is my stay now.
27288	About four hours after, a sister said to me,"Do you want any money?"
27288	Am I not going beyond the measure of my faith in thinking about enlarging the work so as to double or treble it?
27288	Am I not undertaking too much for my bodily strength and my mental powers, by thinking about another Orphan House?
27288	And how is it now?
27288	And how should our Father do otherwise?
27288	And since he has not, is it not a plain indication that for the present I should remain a journeyman( or shopman, or clerk, as the case may be)?"
27288	And what was it that gave me peace?
27288	And why not?
27288	And why?
27288	Are the things of God, the honor of his name, the welfare of his church, the conversion of sinners, and the profit of your own soul, your chief aim?
27288	Are you in debt?
27288	Are you out of debt?
27288	But how does it work, when we thus anticipate God, by going our own way?
27288	But how were we to obtain warmth?
27288	But is this indeed the spirit in which children of God generally are engaged in their calling?
27288	But perhaps it may be asked, Why do you not take the bread on credit?
27288	But what did the Lord do?
27288	But what is the result?
27288	But what is the right way of looking at the matter?
27288	But what was the result?
27288	But what was to be done under these circumstances?
27288	But what was to be done?
27288	But_ if we do not believe_ that God will help us, could we be at peace?
27288	Can it be that God has made such promises as these to me, and to such men as I am?
27288	Dear reader, does your soul long to be rich towards God, to lay up treasures in heaven?
27288	Do I serve God for naught?
27288	Do not men believe that God means what he appears plainly to have asserted?
27288	Do you make it your primary business, your first great concern, to seek the kingdom of God and his righteousness?
27288	Do you really believe in Jesus?
27288	Do you verily depend upon him alone for the salvation of your soul?
27288	Does he not, however, tell me by all this, Go forward, my servant, and I will help thee?
27288	Has it ever occurred to the reader that the Lord only can preserve any one engaged in business from making bad debts?
27288	Have I been boasting in God in vain?
27288	Have you any_ present_ need for the Institution under your care?
27288	He can not doubt that God has in a remarkable manner, at various times, answered his prayers; why should he not always answer them?
27288	He sums up the whole in this remarkable language:--"And what shall I say more?
27288	How can I get over the plain word of the Lord, which is to the contrary, even if the first four points could be satisfactorily settled?
27288	How can we sufficiently praise the Lord for still continuing to use us in his service?
27288	How may the case be altered for the better?
27288	How shall I do when sickness befalls my family, or when other trials productive of expense come upon me, if I do not make provision for such seasons?
27288	How then could I be tired of carrying on the work of God on such principles as I do?
27288	How would we decide if a similar case should occur in physics?
27288	If an invaluable treasure is here reserved for the believer, he asks, why should I not receive my portion of it?
27288	If it be asked, But why should I rise early?
27288	If the latter be the case, then, though you may have all the necessaries of life, yet could you be surprised if you had them not?
27288	In a universe governed by moral law, why should not moral laws take precedence of all others?
27288	Is it not also, perhaps, a snare to puff me up, in attempting to build a very large Orphan House?
27288	Is it not an honor to help such brethren?
27288	Is it not like"tempting God,"to think of building another Orphan House for seven hundred more orphans?
27288	Is it not manifest how precious it is to carry on God''s work in this way, even with regard to the obtaining of means?
27288	Is it not manifest that it is most precious in every way to depend upon God?
27288	Is it not rather his will that my means should be spent in another way?
27288	Is it really a good cause in which I am called upon to become surety?
27288	Is not human reason confounded by such instances?
27288	Is not this a delusion of Satan, an attempt to cast me down altogether from my sphere of usefulness, by making me to go beyond my measure?
27288	Is not this a plain proof that God is both able and willing to help simply in answer to prayer?
27288	Is prayer really a power with God, or is it merely an expedient by which our own piety may be cultivated?
27288	It may lastly be said, But how shall I set about rising early?
27288	It might also be said by a brother whose earnings are small, should_ I_ also give according to my earnings?
27288	It might be asked, How much shall I give of my income?
27288	It might be asked, How much time shall I allow myself for rest?
27288	Lord, how can thy servant know thy will in this matter?
27288	May I not well trust in the Lord for what is yet needed for the building fund?
27288	My soul laid hold on that word,"Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?"
27288	Need such parents despair?
27288	Now what is the food for the inner man?
27288	Now, looking at it naturally, where is this great sum to come from?
27288	Now, ought not the saints in our day also to act according to this word?
27288	Or does your business, or your family, or your own temporal concerns, in some shape or other_ primarily_ occupy your attention?
27288	Perhaps the reader may ask, What has been the result of this labor in Germany?
27288	Shall I have enough myself the next month?
27288	Suppose, now, you were even to succeed in getting this large Orphan House built, how will you be able to provide for seven hundred other orphans?
27288	That many enemies would laugh, were the Lord to withhold supplies, and say, Did we not foretell that this enthusiasm would come to nothing?
27288	The gentleman, turning to the matron, said,"Have you a good stock?"
27288	The last words on which I spoke were,"Said I not unto thee that if thou wouldest believe thou shouldest see the glory of God?"
27288	The tenth part, or the fifth part, or the third part, or one half, or more?
27288	This second point, then, Why do I carry on this business?
27288	To whom did I make known our wants, except to those who are closely connected with the work?
27288	Well, the Father in heaven said, as it were, by this his dispensation, Art thou willing to give up this child to me?
27288	Were these promises limited to prophetical or apostolical times; or have they been left as a legacy to all believers until the end shall come?
27288	What could I say against this?
27288	What does it matter whether you pay immediately for it, or at the end of the month, or the quarter, or the half year?
27288	What is meant by the prayer of faith?
27288	What is now to be done?
27288	What is the limit within which they may be safely received as a ground of practical reliance?
27288	What is the significance of the passages both in the New Testament and the Old which refer to it?
27288	What is to be done in such a case?
27288	What is to be done under these circumstances?
27288	What obliges the person who wishes me to become surety for him to need a surety?
27288	What then was to be done?
27288	What was to be done?
27288	What, then, are the conditions of this remarkable experiment, if such we may call it?
27288	When I was first converted, I should have said, What harm can there be to take some of the money which has been put by for the building fund?
27288	When it is therefore asked, How shall these facts be accounted for?
27288	Where should the heart of the disciple of the Lord Jesus be, but in heaven?
27288	Why am I engaged in this trade or profession?
27288	Why does this post- office order not come a few days sooner or later?
27288	Why is it, then, that this whole range of revealed truth has so generally been looked upon as an unknown and unexplored region?
27288	Why should not his prayers be always of the same character?
27288	Why should we deny that there is a power in prayer to which we have not commonly attained?
27288	Why should we limit either the goodness or the power of God by our own knowledge of what we call the laws of nature?
27288	Why should we not admit that"there are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamed of in our philosophy"?
27288	Will it be the least particle of uneasiness to their minds, or will their children be the worse for it?
27288	Will you not have still greater trials of faith?
27288	Wilt thou be pleased to teach him?
27288	Would it not be going beyond my measure_ naturally_, with reference to mental and bodily strength?
27288	Would not this be going beyond my measure_ spiritually_?
27288	Yet do all the children of God give even the_ tenth_ part of what the Lord gives them?
27288	You ask, How may I, a true believer, have my faith strengthened?
27288	You see I do not care about you, and how are you able to continue to be so kind to me, and thus to serve me?"
27288	[ Do not all these objections only hold good, I said to myself, if I were_ needlessly_ to set about building?
27288	and why should not the believer always draw near to God in full confidence that he will do as he has said?
27288	as the things which you purchase are needful?
27288	or, What shall we drink?
27288	or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed?
27288	or, if we believe that he means it, do we fear the charge of fanaticism if we openly avow that we take him at his word?
27288	we inquire, to what known law can they be referred?
44202	And you have taken charge of these nurses?
44202	Conductor, you had a hot box a few miles back; do n''t you think it should be looked to after passing MacClenny?
44202	Had he a family; did they want food, or clothing? 44202 Is dat all?"
44202	Of what?
44202	On Change,like the price of wheat on the market?
44202	Well,said Miss Barton,"do you think you could not raise seeds enough from those onions?"
44202	What do you go for?
44202	Will you not tell her?
44202	Would she like to return to the childhood home in Indiana?
44202	Would you ladies take the agency of the Red Cross to deliver supplies to these people?
44202	Yes, is n''t it enough?
44202	--What had I done?
44202	Again I would say that to those taking the first lessons in army life, all these things seem incomprehensible, to say the least, and"Who''s to blame?"
44202	Among these hard facts appears a conscientious theorist and asks, Is not war a great sin and wrong?
44202	And these were the women who went to the war: The women of question; what_ did_ they go for?
44202	And weary eyes grew brighter then, and fainting hearts grew strong, And hope was mingled in the cry,"How long, oh Lord, how long?"
44202	And what did they know about_ war_, anyway?
44202	And what would they do if war came again?
44202	And when can true friendship be tested if not in the hour of misfortune?
44202	Are we not to be run out and wait aside and salute with dipping colors while the great battleships come up with music and banners and lead the way?
44202	Before us now lie the problems of the future, and the question is: How shall we meet them?
44202	But is man doing this work alone?
44202	But the subject changed with"How many cases did you lose in this epidemic, Mammy?"
44202	But what had stirred America up and set it, apparently, against us?
44202	But what need to tell?
44202	But where should they look?
44202	Can you not help me out with this?"
44202	Can you send doctors with medicines from Harpoot?
44202	Can you send food?"
44202	Can you wonder that so many poor creatures were drowned or that anything was saved at all?
44202	Could I be permitted to ask to see them under flag of truce?
44202	Could anything appeal more piteously; could it be more pathetic?
44202	Could it be possible that we were to learn this anew?
44202	Could this be secured within two or three months from men not experienced in war?
44202	Could you telegraph her?''
44202	Courage, hope, enterprise to bestir themselves, where will they come from?
44202	Did our commands, military or naval, hold men great enough of soul for such action?
44202	Did some one tell me?
44202	Do we even want to recall them?
44202	Do we need to live them over?
44202	Do you want additional nurses?
44202	For what, indeed, was it laboring?
44202	Had anything been worse than this?
44202	Had he little children?"
44202	Had the nation gone mad, or what_ had_ happened to it?
44202	Has that any significance or any connection with philanthropy?
44202	Holyland?"
44202	How shall I describe our daily work?
44202	How shall we thank Miss Clara Barton and the Red Cross for the help they have given us?
44202	How was it to be done?
44202	How was this to be done?
44202	I attempted to write the real state of things to you; but of what use?
44202	I did not at once recall him, but among his first remarks were,"You have been at the front?"
44202	I had still the courage to persevere, and added,"What would you have me do, if I could do it?"
44202	If a parasite, drawing sustenance from others?
44202	If in any way it has disappointed the expectations of the country or the people?
44202	If it has been a costly adjunct to the government?
44202	If it has been an idle body?
44202	If it has found favor with the people it has gone to aid?
44202	If it has gained or lost in public estimation?
44202	If it has given cause to the government to regret its admission?
44202	If it has promised and not performed?
44202	If it has sustained its national standing in good repute with the affiliating nations of the world?
44202	If its work has been actual, or merely appeared upon paper?
44202	In regard to the good accomplished by the Red Cross( a question so often asked), can more be said than this?
44202	In what minds did it originate?
44202	Inquiry showed them to cost$ 5.00 per barrel, and was it any wonder they did not eat them?
44202	Is n''t it encouraging a bad principle; would n''t it be better to do away with all war?
44202	Is the Red Cross a humanitarian organization?
44202	It was at one of these meetings the fact had been presented that the prime problem was"How to feed 30,000 people with$ 30,000 for one year?"
44202	Just how far was the American Government disposed to accept the services of this society?
44202	No purpose of our own?
44202	No regular hours?
44202	No routine-- no system?
44202	One of the first questions Count Tolstoi asked was,"What do you think of most?
44202	One of the nurses(?
44202	Ought we to provide for it, to make it easy, to lessen its horrors, to mitigate its sufferings?
44202	Painless either to the victim or the nation?
44202	Said an old aunty to a lady friend of mine:"Has yer children, honey?"
44202	Shall we not in this way encourage rulers and peoples to engage in war for slight and fancied grievances?
44202	Should not the executive officer in every large hospital be selected somewhat with reference to his business capacity?
44202	Tell her the error?
44202	The great query which confronts us, and often with a tinge of seeming reproach, is:"Why is so little known of your organization?
44202	The query is, could not this mortality be reduced by the plan suggested?
44202	The question has often been asked:"While America was so active in this charity, what was the government of Russia doing for its unfortunates?"
44202	The relief societies going to pieces, and turning sad glances here?
44202	The women who went to the field, you say, The_ women_ who went to the field; and pray What did they go for?--just to be in the way?
44202	There are eighteen on our list who left with you and Colonel Southmayd; where are your comrades?"
44202	There is no room for comment, only who is lost, who has escaped, and what can be done for them?
44202	They had provided for two and could only get trace of one; where was the other?
44202	They would scream at the sight of a gun, do n''t you see?
44202	To the question so frequently and kindly asked of us,"Did you have money enough, or were you embarrassed in your operations by want of funds?"
44202	To what did America object, and how could these objections be overcome?
44202	To whom is this movement due?
44202	WHAT IS THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE RED CROSS IN ITS RELATION TO PHILANTHROPY?
44202	Was it painless?
44202	Was not this a call for the Red Cross?
44202	Was this a country to reject a treaty for the help of wounded soldiers?
44202	Was this all there was of us?
44202	Was this people to decline a humanity in war?
44202	Was this to remain so?
44202	We were met with this unanswerable reply:"Who would pay for them?"
44202	Were men again to fall, and women weep?
44202	Were these the women and men to stand aloof and consider?
44202	What amount do you consider necessary?"
44202	What could be done?
44202	What could it mean?
44202	What could they_ do_?--of what_ use_ could they be?
44202	What did this nation do during eighty agonizing and memorable days but to watch the effects of one bullet wound?
44202	What have we in readiness to meet these emergencies save the good heart of our people and their impulsive, generous gifts?
44202	What is the significance of the Red Cross?
44202	What mischief have they been devising in secret?"
44202	What more could such a woman wish?
44202	What shall I say of it?
44202	What should one do but to ask counsel of all within reach?
44202	What subjects occupied my mind most when going to sleep?"
44202	What was it expected to do or how to do it?
44202	What was to become of the little waifs of the wind, rain and high tide?
44202	What, then, was this conference, whose magic wand had, so to speak, electrified all nations?
44202	When will the need for this help end?
44202	Where could help come from?
44202	Where shall we find something published about it?"
44202	Where were the Spanish fleets?
44202	Who instituted it?
44202	Why is it not written up, and circulated among the people for general information?
44202	Why to Smyrna, then to Alexandretta, points where nothing is the matter and no help needed?
44202	Will he glance at the boats on the great western flood, At Pittsburg and Shiloh, did they faint at the blood?
44202	Will history write us blameless?
44202	Will it not be said of us that we completed the scheme of extermination commenced by Weyler?
44202	Will not the world hold us accountable?
44202	Will not this meet your wishes even better than recommended in your cablegram yesterday?
44202	Will some soldier tell us of one he saw run?
44202	Would it be asking too much for you to go to Havana to superintend the distribution of these stores under the law?
44202	Would it be out of place for me to urge the good people who read this report to remember this when sending to the next field?
44202	Would n''t peace societies be better?
44202	and what would be the result when found and met?
44202	and where were we to break that Cuban wall and let us in?
44202	p. 515 happened[ to] it?
44202	the list grows apace, as they come at the call: Did these women quail at the sight of a gun?
44202	whar is de Colonel?
44202	where did they not?
44202	where is it?
55668	''Billy, would a little money be of any avail?'' 55668 ''Then, what other business were you thinking of?"
55668	''What other matter, sir?'' 55668 A mouchard?"
55668	And afterwards?
55668	And that did not lead you to any decided course?
55668	And what is the exact meaning of that word?
55668	And what prevents you?
55668	And when shall I commence?
55668	And whilst you were taking your coffee, what passed there? 55668 And why should not I go to Paris, Madeleine?"
55668	And why the devil did you not try to get out of your difficulties? 55668 And why,"enquired Mrs. West,"did you send to me for one hundred and forty pounds?
55668	And you have seen nothing, heard nothing worthy of your attention and mine?
55668	Are you guilty or not guilty?
55668	Are you guilty or not guilty?
55668	As to me, as to me?
55668	But what did she say?
55668	But,rejoined the other,"how could I ensure the reception of a word into general use?
55668	Could there be a memorial got up in his favor?
55668	Could you untwist it, and tell us what it is about?
55668	Did you know that I was minister?
55668	Have you arranged to see him again?
55668	Have you discovered some conspiracy, to be thus almost beside yourself?
55668	Have you not issued your orders to your citizen Desmarest?
55668	How can you know anything about it?
55668	Is he young? 55668 Is it possible?"
55668	It was a simple, plain story, and indeed I told him that I was a clergyman, that----"You told him that you had been a clergyman?"
55668	May I presume, to ask where Mademoiselle resides?
55668	Musha, who is papa?
55668	Then,observed Daly,"why do you not make a word and send it into circulation?
55668	Well, that is the minister''s intention and mine; have you settled your game of chess? 55668 What are you doing, you unfortunate child?"
55668	What do they depend on?
55668	What do you mean?
55668	What good angel has led me to these worthy people?
55668	What occupation do you think that you have at the ministry of police?
55668	Why, what is your objection?
55668	Would you wish to undertake so long a journey, Michel?
55668	You have just left the minister?
55668	Your parish was in Burgundy, I believe?
55668	''Shall we never be free from vice and its consequences, sin and sorrow, crime and punishment?''
55668	( Could I have taken it home with me by mistake?)"
55668	And macadamize the dirty spies In the Lower Castle Yard?
55668	Are you aware that he went to Paris in quest of employment?
55668	As he passed through the dock, he was eagerly interrogated by the other prisoners--"What have you got?"
55668	As long as I choose to employ you, what has Desmarest to say about it?"
55668	At length he said--''Have you the money?''
55668	At the fourth or fifth repetition of this expression, Michel raised his head--"Why so, my dear sister?"
55668	Besides where were they to find Helene?
55668	But where to go?
55668	But, Dick, why have you chatted so long on this and other subjects this evening without offering a single wager?
55668	Can my utmost tenderness ever repay him for the loss incident to this disclosure?
55668	Can you make out so much?"
55668	Dear niece, are you aware that you are now in the Parc- aux- Cerfs?
55668	Did you scale the prison wall?
55668	From moors whereon the plovers stray, Or groves wherein the ringdove coos?
55668	Have I not already suffered enough to justify the clemency which I implore?"
55668	Have you again met your garde du corps?"
55668	He added--"Just put my initials, M. W. Is it not very curious, Mr. West, that our initials are the same?"
55668	He asked me,"Would I take a covered car?"
55668	He is minister-- minister of, what shall I term it?
55668	He proceeded,"Which of you struck the poor woman who saw the murder, for screaming?"
55668	He then asked,"Which of you cut the traces?"
55668	His first animadversions Were on the paving stones, Why should you send your cash to Wales, To Taffy or to Jones?
55668	How was he to banish him from a family of which he had so long been a cherished member?
55668	I asked him"from what part of the house was it thrown?"
55668	I have heard the late Judge Halliburton( Sam Slick the clock- maker) say, that he asked a carman what was the reason for building the Martello towers?
55668	I subsequently was informed that during his confinement the man whom he had robbed(?)
55668	In a few minutes, he inquired in an undertone,"Is there any old offender on the calendar?"
55668	Is it the minister''s intention that you are to correspond directly with him or with me?"
55668	It has been asked, Did the hero of the tale keep his very existence concealed so long, and why?
55668	It is as follows:--"Musha, Dan, who let you out?
55668	Katey Doyle, do you know what?
55668	Late in the afternoon Mr. West went home, and having dined, was asked by his wife,"What second- hand plate was it that you bought to- day?"
55668	Moreover, how could I expose you, lonely and unprotected?
55668	Mr. Cox, is it not a blessing from God that we have now got a magistrate_ who has a garden of his own_?"
55668	Now that we have made a clear breast to each other, what course shall we take to keep the money safe?"
55668	Now, Alderman, what say you to taking my word or winning my money?"
55668	Of what minister was he the protegè?
55668	Or fairy flax from fenny fields, Or plume from warrior''s helmet?
55668	Or manhood''s locks, or maiden''s hair, Wafted by breeze through village street?
55668	Says the T. B. C. For you''re up to any crime, Says the T. B. C. There were locks both great and small, Did you dare to pick them all?
55668	Says the T. B. C. Through the chimney did you climb?
55668	She asked how much did he demand?
55668	So have you got a dhrop at all?
55668	The Judge made the order sought, saying, in a playful tone,"Is Mr. Porter engaged in this Ballyporeen case?"
55668	The captain accosted the carman--"Will you take one hundred pounds?"
55668	Then she immediately added,"But have you put your address, to receive the answer?"
55668	WHO BLEW UP KING WILLIAM?
55668	WHO SHOT HER?
55668	Was it a feather dropt away From some wild bird of varied hues?
55668	Was it a flow''r with tints array''d Such as the vernal suns bestow, Richer than monarch e''er display''d, Was it a fragrant flowret?
55668	Was it a precious talisman, Whose magic tracings doth unfold A right by which its bearer can Claim and obtain the treasured gold?
55668	Was it only to- day you ascertained your function?"
55668	Was it the down the thistle yields, That sails through air like drifting snow?
55668	Well, your former garde du corps?"
55668	Well?"
55668	What business had he to save the Major?"
55668	What has he done to deserve that?"
55668	What have you done these four days past?"
55668	What sort of man was this fellow?"
55668	What was to be done?
55668	When I was giving him the document, I said,"Now, Hanbidge, might I ask you who threw the bottle?"
55668	Where was he?
55668	Where were the helpless creatures to find subsistence?
55668	Who could the individual have been, thus designated as old, wrinkled, unsparkling, and inexpressive?
55668	Who detains you there?
55668	Who had recommended him?
55668	Why can not we see it on the Irish soil?
55668	Why is it utterly prohibited here?
55668	Why not lay down, throughout the town, Your Irish granite hard?
55668	Why?
55668	Will that suffice?"
55668	Will you lend me whatever you can spare, and thus save my credit with my guests?"
55668	Will you let the poor Crown prosecutor off for half- a- sovereign?"
55668	cried the good pastor, his eyes sparkling with joy;"but,"added he,"perhaps the parish will be given to another?"
55668	did you not know it?
55668	did you not remark three young fellows who were talking just beside you, whose table was next to yours?"
55668	exclaimed the astonished old man,"Is it with Luke White, my oldest, my most valued friend, you have been?"
55668	explained the astonished jarvey;"is it joking you are?
55668	my niece,"said the priest, in a voice almost choked with grief,"how could you presume to dispose of your life?"
55668	said Desmarest, who at that time was specially looking after the Royalists;"but at least you know his name?"
55668	said he;"wherefore do you wish Paris to be nearer?"
55668	sixty or eighty leagues, what is that distance to a good walker?
55668	what now?"
55668	where have you spent the last month?"
55668	where the devil have I thrust it?
55668	wherefore?
55668	who says a word about your returning money, you fool?
46585	At what time this morning will you take your departure?
46585	But wherefore fasten''d? 46585 Have you a watch?"
46585	Here too is a human skull produced, which is fractured; but was this the cause, or was it the consequence, of death? 46585 How long a time first?"
46585	How long did Carrots live with you?
46585	How long was that before your death?
46585	How was the poison administered, in beer or in purl?
46585	I would beg to know( he continued) what course it was possible for me, after receiving this letter, to pursue? 46585 Is there, gentlemen, any comparison between the enormity of these two offenders?
46585	The officers are waiting for you,said the sheriffs;"can anything be done for you before you quit this world?"
46585	What do I mane?
46585	What do you mean?
46585	What would have been said, what believed, if this had been an accident to the bones in question? 46585 Why not?"
46585	Why then, mysterious Providence, pursued With such unfeeling ardour? 46585 You knew they were for the purpose of overturning the constitution of the country?
46585	''For what to do?''
46585	''Madam,''says he,''you want a parson?''
46585	''To buy meat and drink, to be sure: do n''t you perceive I''m to be kept alive?''
46585	''What do you want with it?''
46585	--''Doth not Mr. Rushworth know it?''
46585	--''Who are you?''
46585	After they had been all sitting together, Carter called Chater out, and demanded to know where Diamond, one of those suspected of the robbery, was?
46585	And thou, dear Kitty, peerless maid, Do thou a pensive ear incline; For canst thou weep at every woe, And pity every''plaint, but mine?
46585	And who, that once begins a career of vice, can say to himself,"Thus far will I go, and no farther?"
46585	Brought to the bar, and sentenced from the bench, Only for ravishing a country wench?
46585	But how far must this argument go?
46585	But what remained?
46585	But what was the return for the lenity of the governor?
46585	But what would be thought of a prosecution commenced against any one seen last with Thompson?
46585	But what, it might be said, was all this to the prisoner at the bar?
46585	But, being true, ought not I to have been redressed?
46585	By the indulgence of the government of this country, the subsisting law was to continue; the question was, What was that subsisting law?
46585	Can you conceive any condition more horrible than mine?
46585	He afterwards exhibited great composure, and when he came to the gallows, he asked whether that"was the tree he was to die on?"
46585	He asked the deceased if he knew of any one who could owe him a grudge?
46585	He asked''What is that?''
46585	He came into the room where Sir Theodosius lay, and said to her,"What do you want?"
46585	He had before declared that he could not distinguish the real offender, and what better opportunity had been since afforded him?
46585	He happened once to omit to take it; upon which Mr. Donellan said,"Why do n''t you set it in your outer room?
46585	He inquired what it was?
46585	He replied,"Here I am; what do you want with me?"
46585	He then inquired whether she had anything to say why judgment should not be pronounced against her?
46585	He then, after rinsing it, emptied it in some dirty water that was in a wash- hand basin; and on his doing so she said,"What are you at?
46585	Holloway, just before the murder, called me out from the Turk''s Head, and asked me if I had any objection to be in a good thing?
46585	How assume such an exalted motive, and meditate the introduction of a power which has been the enemy of freedom in every part of the globe?
46585	I am not afraid; why should you be so?"
46585	I asked her"What milk?"
46585	I asked who was to go with us?
46585	I might ask, where was the generous and powerful hand that was ever stretched forth to rescue George Barrington from infamy?
46585	I then went into the kitchen, and called Henry, who said''What is the matter?''
46585	If his majesty''s government thus refused me redress, what must be my next step?
46585	If it was violence, was that violence before or after death?
46585	If they are not referred to that branch of the legislature, to whose consideration then ought they to be submitted?
46585	Immediately after she was gone out, Mrs. King, hearing the tread of somebody in the parlour, called out,"Who is there?"
46585	In answer to the question,"What to judge of deathe, I pray you?"
46585	Is it, then, to be supposed, that I would be slow to make the same sacrifice to my native land?
46585	It is possible, indeed, it may; but is there any certain known criterion which incontestably distinguishes the sex in human bones?
46585	Let it be considered, my lord, whether the ascertaining of this point ought not to precede any attempt to identify them?
46585	Loud cries of"Shut the door-- let no one out,"were heard immediately after the shot was fired, and several persons exclaimed,"Where''s the murderer?"
46585	Mr. Newland was sent for, and asked whether any of the exchequer bills could, by possibility, get into the market again from the Bank?
46585	My lord, must some of the living, if it promotes some interest, be made answerable for all the bones that earth has concealed and chance exposed?
46585	On the magistrate''s rapping, the woman asked,"Who is there?"
46585	On this, she let him in, and asked him what he had to say to her?
46585	Prisoner.--Is it my age you mean?
46585	Reviewing the conduct of France to other countries, could we expect better towards us?
46585	Shall men of honour meet no more respect?
46585	Shall their diversions thus by laws be check''d?
46585	She asked him"Where the bottle was?"
46585	She then, as well as she was able, being almost stunned, called to her sister to make haste, adding,"Do n''t you see the wretch behind us?"
46585	She was frightened and asked,"Who was there?"
46585	Shelton.--What is your age?
46585	Shelton.--You have been convicted of robbery; what have you to say why sentence of death shall not be passed upon you, according to law?
46585	So baffled( he pursued), what could a man do?
46585	Still no one came, and a watchman coming up at the moment inquired what she was doing there?
46585	Suppose, for instance, the charge I brought could have been proved to be erroneous, should not I have been called to a severe account for my conduct?
46585	The clergyman said to him,"You admit you attended meetings?"
46585	The dying penitent, now three score years and ten, casting his languid eyes upon Ross, said,''Can it be you who raised my fortune-- who saved my life?
46585	The first contained reasons for his attempt upon his life, and was as follows:--"What am I better than my fathers?
46585	The jury having found him guilty, the prisoner was asked what he had to say for himself, why sentence of death should not be passed according to law?
46585	The latter, on entering the door of the house, hearing several of the spectators ask eagerly,"Which is Lord Balmerino?"
46585	The papers are to be given to me after the trial, but how can that avail me for my defence?
46585	The prisoner asked whether his counsel had nothing to urge in his defence?
46585	The prisoner then requested Mr. Smith would answer him one question--"My friends say I am out of my senses; is it your opinion that I am so?"
46585	The question was, whether at the time the murder was perpetrated he possessed sufficient sense to distinguish between right and wrong?
46585	The witness asked,"Whom he meant by themselves?"
46585	The witness said,"For God''s sake, captain, who could do it?"
46585	Then casting his eyes on a Jew, whose name was Deveries,''Apropos, sir,''said he,''wo n''t you please to pay me the ten shillings you owe me?''
46585	They do n''t take me for the monster who is advertised?"
46585	They then passed on to an ante room, when the governor asked"whether it was a fine morning?"
46585	To the question"What reason he had why judgment and sentence of death should not be passed on him?"
46585	To this Sir John Coventry, one of the members, by way of reply, asked"Whether the king''s pleasure lay among the men or among the women players?"
46585	Travelling through his whole life, what ground could they adduce for such a plea?
46585	Two hours elapsed, however, before anything was seen of him, and then he came to the garret window and called out,"How is Johnson?"
46585	Were there no fowls in the house?
46585	What conclusion could they draw in favour of the idea which had been suggested?
46585	When the indictment was read, the usual question,"Guilty, or not guilty?"
46585	While the watchman was gone for the liquor, Williams took up the chisel, and said,"D-- n my eyes, where did you get this chisel?"
46585	Who does not shudder at the idea?
46585	Witness asked if it was loaded?
46585	Witness then said to the prisoner,"You have another pistol?"
46585	and might not a place where bones lay be mentioned by a person by chance as well as found by a labourer by chance?
46585	or is it more criminal accidentally to name where bones lie than accidentally to find where they lie?
46585	related by a gentleman who was counsel for the crown?
46585	says she, horribly frighted, fearing it was a madhouse:''what has the Doctor to do with me?''
46585	was it owing to violence, or was it the effect of natural decay?
46585	what is this?"
46585	what satisfaction can I make to the afflicted family of my master and mistress, whom without any provocation I so barbarously murdered?
46585	what shall I do?
46585	what shall I do?"
46585	what''s that?''
35686	A misunderstanding about what?
35686	Ai n''t you''fraid you''ll be caught?
35686	Am I under arrest?
35686	Am I under arrest?
35686	Are they then such remarkable lions?
35686	As usual, you will not have many social events of any consequence after Lent, I presume?
35686	But can we make him give up his plunder?
35686	But could you have disposed of the bonds without being suspected?
35686	But how did you induce him to surrender this money and property?
35686	But we do n''t have either in this country,said Mrs. Sanford;"and now, suppose you had a large sum of money, what would you do with it?"
35686	But who is going to pay me for the use of my steamer all day?
35686	But why should he want me to lose money?
35686	Ca n''t you wait until to- morrow?
35686	Could n''t we get it away from him and forge his name to it?
35686	Course I will; did n''t you ever see a( hic) bond b''fore?
35686	Did n''t you see that piece in the paper yesterday?
35686	Did you ever own any?
35686	Did you have a partner in this affair?
35686	Did you know that he had all that money with him?
35686	Did you say you wanted to sell one?
35686	Do n''t you know of any wealthy fellow who carries considerable money about with him?
35686	Do n''t you know that we ca n''t stay here all night?
35686	Do n''t you think a policeman is good enough to marry?
35686	Do you know what those are?
35686	Do you mean that you have been gambling again?
35686	Do you propose to take any steps against her?
35686	Does he ever drink?
35686	Does your head ache?
35686	Good morning,he said to Salter, with a haughty nod;"is Don Juan at home?"
35686	Had n''t you any friends here who would have helped you?
35686	Have you ever had any work to do in this city?
35686	Have you known her long?
35686	Have you seen that fellow that was here last night?
35686	How about the Donna?
35686	How can you do that?
35686	How did you enjoy yourself yesterday evening?
35686	How did you happen to leave your husband?
35686	How do you feel this morning?
35686	How have you been betting?
35686	How large a sum has he in his possession now?
35686	How much would you need for that purpose?
35686	How so?
35686	How so?
35686	How so?
35686	How would it do to suggest to the proprietor of the gambling rooms that it would be doubly for his interest to fleece this man? 35686 How would it sound if any one should hear me?"
35686	I know you could; but what good would it do you? 35686 I mean, that you wo n''t give me away to the police?"
35686	I never yet went back on any one who did the fair thing by me; and I know you will do that, wo n''t you?
35686	I suppose they had fully arranged everything before you were sent for?
35686	I suppose you must have been very warm friends,said Newton,"or he would not now be so ready to assist you?"
35686	I think you were very lucky in having played elsewhere,replied the Don;"but what''s the matter with you?
35686	I wonder how she would have retaliated upon me if I had struck her name off my list to- night? 35686 If people suspect her of improper intimacy with McIntyre, why do they admit her to their houses?"
35686	If that be the case, why not arrest him now and get the advices from London afterward?
35686	Indeed, Pietro, you shock me,replied the Don, sympathetically;"shall I order some breakfast for you?"
35686	Is he a Southerner too?
35686	Is that the only reason why you dislike to see him, Señor Morito?
35686	Is that worth fifty dollars?
35686	Jack Ingham?
35686	Monsieur Lesparre,said the Don, as they lounged back in luxuriant easy- chairs,"what do you think of my suggestion at dinner?
35686	No, I did not know it until afterward,she replied;"why do you ask?"
35686	No, I do not,he replied;"what are they?"
35686	No, indeed; how was it?
35686	No,replied Bernardi,"I have very few; why do you ask?"
35686	No; how did you recover it?
35686	Now you will be flush for a long time, wo n''t you?
35686	Pardon me,I interrupted;"was the Don married?"
35686	Shall you permit me to be treated in this manner?
35686	So you are still successful?
35686	Suppose, however,said the Minister,"that he should refuse all terms, and determine to fight it out?"
35686	Then I_ am_ a prisoner?
35686	Then what are you asking me for?
35686	Then you arrest me?
35686	Well, I shall remember in future to call you''Don Pedro''; but what can you do for me in the way of money and clothes?
35686	Well, Mr. Mather----"Why do you address me always so formally? 35686 Well, Mr. Pinkerton,"said Judge Key,"what do you think of this affair?
35686	Well, Pietro, have you decided how soon you will be ready to leave town?
35686	Well, Pietro,began the Don,"where are you from?
35686	Well, how is the Don dressed, then?
35686	Well, suppose you should lose them,she queried;"could any one who found them make use of them without being discovered?"
35686	What are you going to do here?
35686	What are you going to do with all that?
35686	What business were you in there?
35686	What do you care about my drinking?
35686	What do you know about water?
35686	What do you mean by addressing me in this manner?
35686	What do you mean by refusing to take us on board?
35686	What do you mean?
35686	What do you mean?
35686	What do you want to drink?
35686	What is your business?
35686	What is your hurry?
35686	What kind of a raise?
35686	What night?
35686	What was her name?
35686	What was the matter with him?
35686	What''s that?
35686	When are you to give your answer?
35686	Where are you playing?
35686	Where in the devil is the Don?
35686	Whereabouts?
35686	Who the devil are you, anyhow?
35686	Who was that man you were playing cards with the other night?
35686	Who was that person, Don Pedro?
35686	Why ca n''t you hold it yourself?
35686	Why did n''t you hit her with the poker?
35686	Why did you leave Louisville?
35686	Why did you not tell me about this? 35686 Why do you ask?
35686	Why not? 35686 Why not?"
35686	Why should I be arrested?
35686	Why, are n''t they married?
35686	Why, where did you get all that money?
35686	Will you guarantee that it is good and all right?
35686	Will you, really? 35686 Wo n''t you call me Henry when we have an occasional_ tête- à- tête_?"
35686	Would he go, do you think, if he should lose all he has?
35686	Would it not be possible to frighten him into telling all he knows of Don Pedro?
35686	Would n''t his friends catch you if they had the numbers of the bonds?
35686	Yes, that may have been true heretofore, but how do I know where Don Pedro is?
35686	Yes; I recollect having seen her with you once in New Orleans,replied Newton, on a venture;"is she dead?"
35686	You are not in good spirits to- day, Donna Lucia?
35686	You can go to the bank to- morrow and get the coupons cashed for me, ca n''t you?
35686	You do n''t suspect that I had any hand in it, I hope?
35686	Your friend would not care to have you talk about his past history, I suppose?
35686	After asking Ingham his name, the captain said:"Where were you last Saturday night?"
35686	Am I right?
35686	As she had been so successful in her encounter with Trafton, might she not be glad to carry out the same scheme again?
35686	But, even suppose that such testimony were admissible, can you produce any witness to his crimes in other countries?
35686	By the way, how did you happen to find me?"
35686	By the way, where is your present señorita?
35686	Can you not call me Henry?"
35686	Has any crime been perpetrated, and, if so, what?
35686	Has he been here looking for me?"
35686	Have n''t I told you about that?"
35686	How can I sufficiently thank you?"
35686	How can they be taken?
35686	How could it be done most effectually?
35686	How much do you want?"
35686	I asked,"or do people run after them simply because they are rich foreigners?"
35686	I do n''t know any one of that name; do I, Lesparre?"
35686	I immediately replied, also by a cipher dispatch, as follows:"Are you sure it is Levi Farrington?
35686	I may call to see you occasionally?"
35686	If she were so willing to act as an accomplice in one crime, why not in another?
35686	Indeed, admitting again that these crimes were proven, can we establish the identity of Don Pedro P. L. de Morito as the perpetrator of those crimes?
35686	Ingham?"
35686	Is she as handsome as the other was?"
35686	Is there not something said in the invitations about appearing in masks, Don Pedro?"
35686	No, sir; we have not a single witness; I ask you as a lawyer, Judge Key, am I not right?"
35686	Now, what evidence could we bring to substantiate the accusation?
35686	Pinkerton?"
35686	Shall I arrest them?
35686	So you can have the money ready to- morrow?"
35686	Suppose we issue invitations for three weeks from to- day?"
35686	The matter of time, place, and means employed must then be carefully noted, and finally we come to consider: 1. Who are the criminals?
35686	This action still further prejudiced Salter against him, and he said:"Perhaps you mean Monsieur Lesparre, who is a guest of my employer?"
35686	This seems quite like old times, does n''t it?
35686	Turning to the sergeant, the captain said:"How long would it take you to bring that man on here, sergeant?"
35686	Wan''to play?"
35686	Was he a South American, like myself?"
35686	Wha''you say?
35686	What are they like?
35686	What authority have you for arresting me in my own house?"
35686	What do you say?"
35686	What do you think of the plan, Monsieur Lesparre?"
35686	What do you want?
35686	What is the reason for your question?"
35686	What makes you look at me so strangely?"
35686	What say you, Madame Sevier?"
35686	What should you think, Madame Sevier, of such a request?"
35686	What was the object sought thereby?
35686	What would be my duties?"
35686	When the documents had all been signed, I said:"José Gomez, you fully understand the meaning of this paper?"
35686	Where are they now?
35686	Why are you so anxious to get rid of me?"
35686	Why ca n''t you stop drinking for a month or two?"
35686	Why should I want you to lose?
35686	Will three thousand dollars be enough?"
35686	Will you believe it?
35686	Wo n''t you please tell me how she is dressed?"
35686	You are acquainted with Senator Muirhead, Judge?"
35686	You are n''t afraid of anything, are you?"
35686	You goin''ter gimme a( hic) chance t''win it back?"
35686	You have certainly been as fortunate as I have been the reverse; do you make much by gambling?"
35686	You have not been fortunate, it is evident; but how did it happen?"
35686	You know Mr. Crapmel?
35686	You wo n''t go back on me, will you?"
35686	[ Illustration:_"What do you mean by refusing to take us on board?"
35686	by the way,"she exclaimed, suddenly,"did I tell you that I got back my watch?"
35686	ejaculated Bernardi;"why did he want to clean me out?"
35686	have n''t you seen him to speak to since the_ fête_ commenced?"
35686	is that all there is of it?"
35686	or are you really married as you said?
35686	she exclaimed;"is it thus that you show your discretion?
35686	that was a speculation that paid well, eh?"
35686	very true; where is he, George?
35686	would you dare?"
59654	Are they not as pretty?
59654	And how is this to be done?
59654	And if some of you went there to give what little of leisure, what little of strength, you have to spare, would your own neighbourhood suffer?
59654	And is our money doing any good?
59654	And yet the problem has become appalling, gigantic: viewed in its entirety, it might make us almost tremble?
59654	Are the old words,"Bear ye one another''s burdens,"to pass away with the day of coal- tickets?
59654	Are there no eternal laws binding us to charitable spirit and deed?
59654	Are there no improved public- houses, no improved theatres, no better machinery for collecting savings, which we may establish and give our money to?
59654	Are there no men of leisure, with intellect and heart, who will come forward?
59654	Are there no places to plant with trees, no buildings to erect, no libraries to found, no scholarships to endow?
59654	Are there no voices still speaking in our hearts the old commandment,"Love one another?"
59654	Are they, too, valueless because so nameless?
59654	Are those who own estates to have their gardens, and the people to have none?
59654	Are we as a nation to have any flower- garden at all?
59654	Are we going to look out and up, but never down?
59654	Are we in turn never to be pioneers?
59654	Are we not most likely to be away?
59654	Because we went in and gave those boots, because others like us gave coal- tickets and soup- tickets last winter, what may not turn up?
59654	But do we not owe this to the efforts of a body of men in earlier time who were content to lose money in experiments and example?
59654	But how do the better ones feel it?
59654	But is it not strange to take away free enjoyment from many, and to offer in exchange, at any money payment, a privilege to the few?
59654	But, I ask, where are the donors?
59654	Can there be energy, independence, vigour, healthy activity among them?
59654	Can we afford it?
59654	Can you give him a little pause, a little more room, especially this sultry summer afternoon?
59654	Did you ever see the district-- the family-- the individual that was richer for this repeated alms- giving?
59654	Do they not lead him to trust to them, to spend up to the last penny what he earns, and hope for help when work slackens or altogether fails?
59654	Do they not often succeed worse?
59654	Do they not scorn them, and desire to be seen to benefit nothing by them?
59654	Do they succeed better than the clergy and the visitors?
59654	Do we care to set aside ground for it, or will we have beet- root and cabbages only?
59654	Do you know what I mean?
59654	Do you realise how limited is our notion of it now, and what it has brought us to?
59654	Do you think that, be our earnings much or little, that kind of help would be likely to be helpful?
59654	Does he try, cost what it may, to provide for sickness, for times when trade is dull and employment scarce?
59654	Does this imply no duty?
59654	For what is it that we look forward to as our people gradually improve?
59654	Has it ever been powerful, even for outside good, to be recipients?
59654	Have any of you influence with them, or can anything be done?
59654	Have most gentlemen any idea how much this work needs doing in the poor districts of London?
59654	Have n''t I myself such a body of fellow- workers as makes me hardly know how to be thankful enough?
59654	Have n''t your gifts absolutely tended to alienate them from churches and chapels?
59654	Have the words,"Ye are members one of another,"ceased to be true because our tract and dole distribution has broken down?
59654	Have we no bright flowers to take to the people, no books to lend, no sweet sympathy and young brightness to carry among them?
59654	Have we not a most distinct place among the poor, if this be so?
59654	Have you asked yourselves whether your presence, your companionship, is needed there?
59654	I do n''t like to be enjoying myself at garden- parties with my wife and daughter and not consider my poorer neighbours"?
59654	I wonder whether you have among you instances of the solitary, inexperienced district visitor, and can feel for her difficulties?
59654	If the allotments are not made now we may still hope for them in the future; but if we lose our open spaces now, shall we ever recover them?
59654	If the question, Who is my neighbour?
59654	In other words, is all the land, so far as the people are concerned, from sea to sea, to be used for corn- growing, or building over only?
59654	Is it best to let the largest possible amount of it in allotments to the poor?
59654	Is it best to parcel it out amongst various owners, and increase the building or corn- growing area?
59654	Is it impossible, I would ask lawyers and statesmen, to recognise this right as a legal one acquired by custom, and not to be taken away?
59654	Is it not pleasant to think of the children having those words to read-- painted in pretty colours, too-- rather than looking at a blank wall?
59654	Is it the children whose parents take them to the sea, or the country, or the Continent, when the summer sun makes London unbearable?
59654	Is not our very presence a help to them?
59654	Is the bed better covered in the long run for the lent blankets, or the children better fed for the free distribution of soup?
59654	Is the influence of such doles so healthy that we should wish to see them taking the place of a Common right over a little bit of English soil?
59654	Is the influence of the rich and powerful so slight that we should let it be thus silently strengthened?
59654	Is there only land enough for exercise near the big city, or can we have any for beauty far away from it?
59654	Is this the lesson our workmen are to learn?
59654	Is your bright young presence not asked for by the gray, monotonous, slowly- ebbing life of those wards?
59654	It may be there are a few spaces unbuilt over close by, but who will open the gates for them, plant a few flowers, put a few seats?
59654	It seems almost incredible, does it not?
59654	Let us imagine that in another case we give to a man whose income is small; what is the effect on his character of these irregular doles?
59654	My friends, who made it different?
59654	Now, have you ever paused to think what Londoners would do without this holiday, or what it would be without these open spaces?
59654	On whom does the continuous watchfulness devolve at best?
59654	Or is it not rather the tiny child of the hard- working widow, whose frail form seems almost to grow smaller year by year instead of larger?
59654	Or is it, as of old, to go forth and gather in the feeble, the out- of- the- way, the poor?
59654	Ought we not to be accumulating those memories which will give us a place near them as real friends if the time of loss and trial comes?
59654	Respect its claims; but are there no times when it may be worth while to make a change in work, even if it cause one to see less of friends?
59654	Shall we doubt it?
59654	Should not the few spaces be available for these latter to the very utmost of your power?
59654	Should we stand by, we who ought to see farther, and let them part with what ought to be a possession to the many in the future?
59654	Specially what is the duty of those of us who are, in any sense of the word, trustees of charitable funds?
59654	The clergy?
59654	The district visitors?
59654	What can they do?
59654	What form, then, shall our charity take in the immediate future?
59654	What is our duty with regard to it?
59654	What is to be the ultimate object of your decisions respecting relief?
59654	What kind of homes they make?
59654	What ought its decision to be, having in view the future life of the nation as well as the present one?
59654	What sort of human beings live and die there?
59654	Where are the representatives of the various relieving agencies?
59654	Whether the little children want your teaching?
59654	Whether your gentleness, your refinement, your gaiety, your beauty, are wanted there?
59654	Why should the lord absorb to himself alone the"unearned increment of the land?"
59654	Why, then, am I here?
59654	With the small holdings, is there to pass away from our people the sense that they have any share in the soil of their native England?
59654	With these forms are we to let charity itself pass?
59654	Yet though we have by our gifts encouraged him in not making the effort to do this, are we quite sure to be at hand when the need comes?
59654	You who are merchants''wives and daughters, nay, even those of you who buy the merchants''goods, have the dock- labourers no claims upon you?
59654	or, if any, how many and how pretty may they be?
22155	Are you crazy?
22155	Are you sure,said she,"that the letter is in your husband''s handwriting?"
22155	Are you the agent of Jones''s Express?
22155	Are you, indeed?
22155	Barkeeper, you haf any lager got? 22155 Bin sellin''niggers, eh?"
22155	But what have I done?
22155	But what makes him charge me with receiving improper attentions from De Forest? 22155 By- the- by,"asked White,"does he ever go to see the fancy girls?"
22155	Certainly,exclaimed White;"do you think I am a fool?
22155	Could you not manage to have the money exchanged for me without my being known in the transaction?
22155	Do you wish to buy any books?
22155	Give me a ride?
22155	Going out to Jenkintown?
22155	Has n''t she? 22155 Have yer lost summat?"
22155	Have you been far South?
22155	How dare you talk to me in this way?
22155	How do you do, boys?
22155	How will you do that?
22155	Hush,White would whisper,"how many times must I tell you that walls may have ears?"
22155	I have not thought of it, have you?
22155	Josh., have you been moving the money?
22155	Mrs. Maroney,said he,"will you come to the garden this evening?"
22155	Mudder Beenk''s?
22155	No, do n''t go yet; have a little brandy? 22155 O ladies, what''s the matter?
22155	Porter? 22155 So soon?"
22155	There must be something up,thought he,"or she would not be in such a hurry to get home; what can it be?"
22155	Wal stranger, whar yar bound?
22155	Wal, stranger, whar yar bound?
22155	Well, let''s go there; will you?
22155	Whar are yar gwine? 22155 What are his prospects for getting out?"
22155	What brought that Madam Imbert here to- night? 22155 What do you say to Jackson, Mississippi?
22155	What do you suppose I could be doing at your house?
22155	What do you think of it?
22155	What do you want me to undertake?
22155	What have I done to deserve arrest?
22155	What kind of money was it the company lost?
22155	What sort of a man is he?
22155	What''s that?
22155	What''s the matter, White? 22155 What''s the matter?
22155	When do you expect the man who exchanges your money? 22155 Where have you been all this time?
22155	Where is Stemples?
22155	Where were you?
22155	Where?
22155	Who are his friends?
22155	Who said you had?
22155	Who said you had?
22155	Who vas das?
22155	Who''s there?
22155	Why not?
22155	Why, what do you mean?
22155	Will you?
22155	Yes, but suppose she wo n''t give up the money? 22155 Yes, indeed?
22155	Yes, yes,said she,"but who knows White?
22155	You ca n''t tell who the spies are here,White would reply,"do you see those prisoners?
22155	You have heard of Sanford? 22155 ''What do I know about White?'' 22155 A smart, shrewd fellow who would pick up a money package if he saw it lying handy, and dispose of it?
22155	Ai n''t you going to drink up?"
22155	Are yar a through passenger, or whar are yar gwine?"
22155	Are you playing false to me?
22155	Are you such a fool as not to know he is a tool of the Adams, and that you are acting with him?
22155	As he and White were walking in the hall, he said to White:"White, I wonder if it would not be a good move to try some game in my case?
22155	But if we made the attempt and failed, what would be the consequences?
22155	But see here, do n''t you think it best to get some of the stolen money to use in this case?"
22155	But what class was he to mix with?
22155	But what good would it do?
22155	But what had they been doing at Alderman Williams''s?
22155	But what would it be?
22155	But what_ did he wish_?
22155	But which one?
22155	Ca n''t you find some way to get into the cellar?
22155	Come and have a drink?"
22155	Come and have something?"
22155	Could it be possible that the company had suspicions of the trunk and were holding it as a bait to draw me out?
22155	Could you not get him here at once?
22155	Did he want a man to mix with the rough element, or to pass among gentlemen?
22155	Did n''t she rave though?"
22155	Did you get your money changed?"
22155	Do n''t you know?"
22155	Do n''t you see?"
22155	Do n''t you think you could manage to get possession of it?
22155	Do you know that De Forest is a very fine fellow?
22155	Do you know this Cox?
22155	Do you love me?
22155	Do you?"
22155	Does Chase board at the Exchange?"
22155	Have you received a package for--------?"
22155	He had displayed consummate ability in every movement he had so far made, and was it at all likely that he had lost his cunning?
22155	He knew that he could get plenty of carriages in a few minutes, but by that time where would Maroney be?
22155	He met me in Philadelphia a day or two after and said with much feeling:"Why, Pinkerton, why_ do_ you keep watch of such a woman?
22155	He whispered to Shanks:"What the d----l is the matter with Maroney?
22155	Hellow, Josh., that you?"
22155	How had they settled that?
22155	I then said:"You remember Jules Imbert, of Bills of Exchange notoriety?"
22155	If I were checking off packages of such large amounts I think I should be likely to look at them, do n''t you?
22155	If we were to get an impression of the lock Shanks could have them made, could n''t he?"
22155	If you are in trouble and feel the need of a friend, why not rely on me?
22155	In five or ten minutes, who should come along and meet him but Mrs. Maroney, shadowed by Green?
22155	Is n''t it strange, White, that I have taken such a liking to you?
22155	It is rather late for you to be out, is it not?"
22155	It was indeed a beautiful scene, and who could more thoroughly appreciate the beautiful than Simon?
22155	It was the season of love, and who could be more completely"in season"than was De Forest?
22155	It will never do for me to return without Mr. Suggs; what will my niggers think of it?
22155	Let me see, who was it her sister married down South?
22155	Maroney would remark,"But no one heard?"
22155	Mine frient,"continued he, turning to the hackman,"your peesness ish goot?
22155	Nein?
22155	No?"
22155	Now what am I to do?
22155	Now, White, who do you think stole the fifty thousand dollars?"
22155	One day Maroney said to White,"I''m tired, let''s take a turn in the hall?"
22155	One day Mrs. Maroney said to Madam Imbert:"Would n''t you like to go out west somewhere and settle down for a while?"
22155	One day he said:"White, I wonder if the Express Company would not settle the matter with me?
22155	She has a sister there, has n''t she?"
22155	She rose and closed the door, and then burst out with,"Why, Madam Imbert, have you ever heard of so foolish a man as my husband?
22155	She suddenly turned to Madam Imbert and asked:"Would you be willing to run away with me?
22155	Strange indeed, thought Roch, what can he want with that old trunk?
22155	Suppose White gets the money; how do I know but that he will run away with it and leave us to suffer without getting any of the benefit?
22155	The German took in all that was going on, but who cared for him?
22155	The moments seemed to have turned to hours; when would they ever reach the city?
22155	The question now arose: What shall we do with Maroney?
22155	The question now was How can I find the money?
22155	The two negroes at once recognized each other, and Roch, in his broken way, said:"Vel, poys, vat vill you haf?"
22155	The widow now interposed, and in plaintive tone said,"But, sir, what am I to do?
22155	Then, pointing to some dirt on the Madam''s dress-- which had come from the cellar-- she exclaimed:"What''s that on your dress?"
22155	There was no denying but that something had happened to give him more courage, and it flashed through my mind: Has he got the money?
22155	They made several trips, conversing on general topics, when Maroney lowered his voice and said:"White, could n''t you and I get out of this jail?"
22155	Was any one with you, down here, while sister was putting the children to bed?"
22155	Were you ever in Chicago, Madam Imbert?"
22155	What answer should I make to the dispatch?
22155	What could be more natural than his selecting her and pouring into her ear the details of his crime?
22155	What could we do?
22155	What did Cox know about suffering, or of the steps her husband found it necessary to take in order to effect his release?
22155	What do you do with your money, Madam Imbert?"
22155	What do you say to going down to the restaurant with me, and having some oysters and a bottle of champagne to wash them down?"
22155	What does it matter?
22155	What does it mean?
22155	What made you go up stairs and leave her here all alone?"
22155	What must I do?
22155	What was he doing here?"
22155	What will not money do in this country?
22155	What would have been Maroney''s feelings if he could have seen his wife and her gay cavalier?
22155	What would have been his feelings if he could have looked through about a mile of brick and mortar to where White was snoring in bed?
22155	What would he now not have given to be back in his old position, free from the taint of crime, free to do as he wished?
22155	When I came to her she eagerly asked:"Is the money all right?"
22155	When can you send him?"
22155	Where did you hide it?"
22155	Where is she going?"
22155	White casually said:"What sort of a man is Chase?
22155	White scanned its contents, and said:"I suppose this is sufficient, but the question still remains: will she obey it?
22155	Who can it be that is writing these reports from Jenkintown?"
22155	Who could be a safer person than his mistress?
22155	Who could have spread the news?
22155	Who is this man you have with you?
22155	Who knows where De Forest comes from?
22155	Why are you so foolish?
22155	Why could he not trust White to help him?
22155	Why did he not write and consult me on the subject?
22155	Why have you never told me about this man?
22155	Why is Maroney held a prisoner in the North, when he should be tried before a jury of his fellow Southerners?
22155	Why would it not be a good plan to go to some place in the South?
22155	Will you?"
22155	Wo n''t it be a good joke when McGibony nabs him and finds the money on his person?
22155	Wo n''t you stay down and watch the house, while I put the children to bed?
22155	Wonder what she''ll do thar, wid no niggers to confusticate?
22155	Would you have stolen it if you had been in my place?"
22155	You are a keen fellow; ca n''t you help me when you get out?
22155	You could then find your friend, and he would be willing to exchange the money for two or three thousand dollars-- wouldn''t he?
22155	You know the old saying:''Walls have ears?''"
22155	You may be of great use to me, will you help me if you can?"
22155	You must wait here; do n''t you know you should not leave the house unguarded at this time?"
22155	are you sick?"
22155	do n''t you call that a splendid cigar?"
22155	do you see any one coming?"
22155	exclaimed the barkeeper, turning hastily around,"a rat?"
22155	hav yer?"
22155	have you bad news?"
22155	have you?"
22155	muttered Maroney, as the thought flashed through his mind,"can he really suspect me of having stolen the money?"
22155	said he;"would you trust such matters on paper?
22155	said the driver, in a patronizing tone,"yar parspectin'', are yar?"
22155	well, how do you know but that some of them are spies?
22155	what will the Adams Express say then?
22155	what''s the matter, Tom?"
22155	where does he come from?
22155	who is he?"
22155	yelled the deputy;"do n''t you know you are interfering with an officer of the law?"
22155	yelled up from the cellar:"That you, Rivers?
22155	you have found them out, have you?"
22155	you here?
1420	A juror:''Are questions put which might upset a proud respectable old couple when they ask for relief?'' 1420 All alone?"
1420	And do you like English Literature?
1420	And you pushed her about Herne Bay, and took her on the sands in it?
1420	And your sister, how long has she been paralysed?
1420	Anything else?
1420	Austin?
1420	But how do you get her down these interminable stairs?
1420	But where are the candles?
1420	Can she wash and dress herself, do her hair, and make herself as clean and tidy as she is?
1420	Can you give us the''Village Schoolmaster''?
1420	Can you tell us, Ancient Stone, has there been an onward march of good since that day? 1420 Come,"I said,"tell me what you earned last week, and how many hours you worked?"
1420	Did n''t I tell you that I had saved some, and was drawing it? 1420 Did their parents leave any money?"
1420	Did you take the bath- chair with you?
1420	Does she ever go out?
1420	Ever been in prison?
1420	Have you ever read Carlyle''s FRENCH REVOLUTION?
1420	How about poetry, what poets do you like?
1420	How do you do your washing?
1420	How do you prove that?
1420	How is that?
1420	How long have we lived together, did you ask? 1420 How long have you lived in the top of this four- storey house?"
1420	How long have you worked at umbrella covering?
1420	How many sold other things in the streets before leaving school?
1420	How much butter do you allow yourselves during the week?
1420	My dear Holmes,he would say,"why do you break your heart about me?
1420	Nagging,did I hear some one say?
1420	Never mind looking at the other, it does not matter, does it?
1420	Now let us talk: about dramatists; you have read Shakespeare?
1420	Now tell me how much rent do you pay for these two rooms?
1420	Now tell me,I said,"have you ever had a holiday?"
1420	Of course she does; do n''t I take her out in the bath- chair behind you?
1420	Of course we did; how could she go without it?
1420	So after the double funeral they came to live with you?
1420	So they owed nothing?
1420	The coroner:''How old was the youth?'' 1420 What did you work at?"
1420	What do you think about?
1420	What for?
1420	What hymn shall we have?
1420	What novelist do you like bestThe answer came prompt and decisive:"Dickens,""Why?"
1420	What of Wordsworth, Tennyson and Browning?
1420	What was he going to do?
1420	What will you do when you have drawn all your savings?
1420	Where did you get the pretty bits of china from?
1420	Where did you get your shells?
1420	Where is your grotto?
1420	Where was the''Deserted Village''?
1420	Which do you like best?
1420	Which of his books do you like best?
1420	Why do you like them?
1420	Why?
1420	Yes, but why do people give you money; what do grottos commemorate, do n''t you know?
1420	You had not got any lodging money to- night.?
1420	After dropping his letter in the pillar- box, he was surprised to hear a voice say,"Will you kindly show me the way to Bridlington?"
1420	Am I wrong when I say that the State has been too ready, too prompt in sending the youths of the ignorant poor to prison?
1420	And why?
1420	Are there none among the company whom sheer misfortune has brought down into this underworld?
1420	Are they downhearted?
1420	Are they peevish?
1420	Are they really helped, and is their position really improved by this kind of charity?
1420	Are they?
1420	Are we much better, wiser, happier and stronger than the dusky generations that have passed away?"
1420	Are we to go on far ever with our present method of dealing with those who have been denied wisdom and stature?
1420	Aye, that it does, for what would the poor weary women and men of London''s underworld do without it?
1420	But has a bona- fide effort been made in this direction?
1420	But if their petty offences can be expunged by the payment of a few shillings, why not give them a little time to pay those fines?
1420	But if we drive people out of these places, where will they go?
1420	But we''girls''are left, and now we are getting old-- sixty- five-- isn''t it terrible?
1420	But what about killing mind, soul, heart, aspirations and every quality that goes to make up a man?
1420	But what can be said about, and what new condemnation can be passed upon, the marriage of feeble- minded, feeble- bodied, homeless wanderers?
1420	But what if there had been no Singholm to look forward to year by year?
1420	But what of Tom, Dick and Harry, who have just commenced work; what of them?
1420	But what of the young people of whom there ought to be hope?
1420	But what of their future?
1420	But what will Sally settle down to?
1420	But when we read of accidents and of surgical operations, does our imagination lead us to ask: What about the future of the sufferers?
1420	But who is going to call order out of this horrid chaos?
1420	But who is to pay?
1420	But why are they true?
1420	But why imprison at all for such cases?
1420	But will they have that opportunity?
1420	Can any language beat that for lucidity and pathos?
1420	Can any life be more pitiable?
1420	Can any one call the dead to life?
1420	Can any one convert cold flesh into warm pulsing life?
1420	Can no arrangement be made with our colonies for the reception and training of these young fellows?
1420	Can you imagine what they are likely to be?
1420	Church Lads''Brigade with bishops for patrons, did I hear some one say?
1420	Could any one ever suggest a more disastrous course than this?
1420	Dare we think of it?
1420	Did you ever see anything like this march of disabled men from the gloom of the underworld?
1420	Do you ask the cause?
1420	Do you doubt it?
1420	Does not the girl contribute to her mother''s exchequer?
1420	Does not the youth give his mother ten shillings weekly?
1420	Does your sister have anything from the parish?"
1420	Have you ever noticed how pretty the healthy children of the very poor are?
1420	How are we going to prevent it in the future?
1420	How can cleanliness and self- respect survive?
1420	How can it profit either the State or the woman?
1420	How can my widow friends, who are unceasingly at work, have either the time, opportunity or knowledge to find proper openings for their children?
1420	How can poor people leave any money?
1420	How can vigorous manhood or pure womanhood come out of them?
1420	How comes it that they are so ready to receive as a matter of course the doles of food provided for them?
1420	How did they live?
1420	How?
1420	I am sixty- five, is n''t it terrible?
1420	I ask, who can fulfil all their duties and remain"spick- and- span"?
1420	I called them to silence, and said,"Can any one tell me why you build grottos?"
1420	I looked at a poor half- paralysed boy with sharp face and said,"Well, my boy, you ought to know; do you go to Sunday School?"
1420	I looked at the dozen umbrellas before me, and said,"What do you get for covering these?"
1420	If colonial governments wisely refuse our inferior youths, is it not unwise for our own Government to neglect them?
1420	If the child is born a monstrosity, though not an idiot, who compensates for that?
1420	If the poor must be located near the sky, how is it that"lifts"can not be provided for them?
1420	In the British Empire is there no idle land that calls for men and culture?
1420	In the cells I had a few moments''conversation with her, but all I could get from her was the pitiful moan,"Why did n''t they let me die?
1420	Is Wells''prophecy to come true; will the one race become uncanny, loathsome abortions with clammy touch and eyes that can not face the light?
1420	Is crushed womanhood to produce human automatic machines?
1420	Is it impossible, I would ask, for our Government to take up this matter in a really great way?
1420	Is there to be no provision for them?
1420	Is this kind of life to be permitted?
1420	It''s an exciting game, but it is gambling nevertheless; why do not the police interfere?
1420	Mr. Holmes, do n''t you know me?"
1420	Need we continue?
1420	Now we come to a youth of eighteen; he seems afraid, and looks at us with suspicious eyes; what is he doing here?
1420	Of course I took them; what else could I do?
1420	Or is civilisation generally to pay the penalty for all this grinding of human flesh and blood?
1420	Ought we to expect, have we any right to expect, manhood and womanhood born and bred under such conditions to be other than blighted?
1420	Presently I said,"However do you spend it?"
1420	Send them to the workhouse?
1420	Shall we look in at a house that I know only too well?
1420	Shall we pay another visit to that underworld room?
1420	Shall we ultimately evolve a people that require no sleep, that can not sleep if they would?
1420	Some people say to me,''Why do n''t you go into the workhouse or the infirmary?''
1420	They can afford a night or two a week at a music- hall; why did they not get married before?
1420	This was a staggerer, but I suggested:"What about Kipling?"
1420	Thus the grimy old shoemaker spoke, but I continued:"What about the present- day poets?"
1420	To my final question:"How many of you have met me in other prisons?"
1420	To- morrow they will in quiet streets be whining out"Oh, where is my boy to- night?"
1420	Turning to the little cripple, I said,"Did you ask your teacher?"
1420	We asked ourselves whether it was possible that anything decent, virtuous or intelligent could live under such conditions?
1420	We ought to be ashamed of it, I suppose, but we are not, are we, dear?
1420	We suddenly put the question,"How long have you lived in lodging- houses?"
1420	What are the offences of these boys?
1420	What are they to do?
1420	What are we doing with this burden in the present?
1420	What can life be worth if it be only self- centred?
1420	What chance in life is there for a youth of twenty who loses an arm or leg?
1420	What compensations do they get for all the suffering and privations they undergo?
1420	What do they lose?
1420	What do we see?
1420	What eventuates?
1420	What good can possibly come either to the State or to the youthful offender?
1420	What is life worth?
1420	What is that little undiscovered something that determines their lives and drives them from respectable society?
1420	What matter though some of them are a bit frowsy and not over- clean?
1420	What of them?
1420	What sense, decency, or profit can there possibly be in committing women to prison, even for drunkenness, for three, five or seven days?
1420	What would the sick and suffering be without it?
1420	Where do its temporary inhabitants go?
1420	Where do you find prettier faces, more sparkling eyes and eager expressions?
1420	Where do you find such beautiful curly hair as they possess?
1420	Who are these miserables?
1420	Who are what they are, but whose disabilities can not be charged upon themselves, and for whom there is no place other than prison or workhouse?
1420	Who can be surprised that"many drift into lives of hopeless uselessness"?
1420	Who can describe the life, speech, actions and atmosphere of such places?
1420	Who can enumerate the thousands that have breathed the fetid air of the miserable dwelling- places in our slums?
1420	Who can say?
1420	Who can understand the intricacies of"hop- scotch"or the fascination of"tod"?
1420	Who can wonder that others"are driven to wrong"?
1420	Who can wonder that some of them"are made bitter by misfortune"?
1420	Who dare describe the exact life and doings of four families living in a little house intended for one family?
1420	Who dare picture how they live and sleep, as they lie, unripe sex with sex, for mutual taint?
1420	Who does not feel and hear the"call of the wild"?
1420	Who in this rich, industrial England wants such service as he can render?
1420	Who requires their service?
1420	Who would believe that Adullam Street is a veritable Tom Tiddler''s Ground?
1420	Why can we not differentiate according to their tastes and gifts?
1420	Why does this list grow?
1420	Why may not she become a wife and spend her own earnings?
1420	Why not give it to a wife?
1420	Why was it that these fellows failed, and were content to fail in life?
1420	Why?
1420	Why?
1420	Why?
1420	Will the other become pretty human butterflies?
1420	Would I receive a sum of money on his account and arrange for him to leave England?
1420	Would any one believe that a colony of the submerged could prove a source of wealth?
1420	have they ascended to the seventh heaven of the new paradise?
1420	how long are these"lazar houses"to stand with open door waiting to receive, swallow, transform and eject young humanity?
1420	or"Will you meet me at the Fountain?"
1420	rather, is it not unjust?
1420	she said,"the landlady will hear you; do n''t tell anybody, is n''t it awful?
1420	those below and those above?
1420	why did n''t they let me die?"
46595	By what means were these fearful atrocities perpetrated?
46595	Did you ever, upon any occasion, sell a body or bodies to any other lecturer in this place?
46595	Did you receive any encouragement to commit or persevere in committing these atrocities?
46595	Had you any accomplices?
46595	How many persons have you murdered, or been concerned in murdering, during that time? 46595 In what place were these murders generally committed?"
46595	In what way?
46595	Now, Burke, answer me this question: were you tutored or instructed, or did you receive hints from any one, as to the mode of committing murder?
46595	To whom were the bodies so murdered sold?
46595	Under these circumstances, gentlemen, if the prisoner is accountable for his acts, will you say whether there is any reasonable doubt of his guilt? 46595 What do you want it for?"
46595	Where is that wood?
46595	You have been a resurrectionist( as it is called), I understand?
46595	''Do you?''
46595	''I have,''replied I;''and what then?''
46595	''Pray, my dear,''said I,''can I have a bed here to- night?''
46595	''That''s who?''
46595	''Then, perhaps, you''ll take me in for the night?''
46595	--"Not so many; not so many; I assure you,""How many?"
46595	2, Betty; and you, William, take the gentleman''s order for dinner?
46595	A conspiracy that was, but where?
46595	A smirking chap soon entered, and casting a look at my bag, and then at me, asked me what I wanted?
46595	After having committed the murder, the next question was, what was to be done with the body?
46595	After he had been thus secured, he said,"Wilt thou allow me to wear my gloves?"
46595	Am I not justified in saying, that you might come to the conclusion that all the circumstances stated might be true, and yet I be innocent?
46595	And I wish to ax you if I did n''t say,''Will you have me, money or no money?''"
46595	And how are those facts to be proved?
46595	And how was it received?
46595	Are you satisfied with what you have got?
46595	As for Munday, the man who swore that I had a long sword, with a pair of pistols in my girdle, who is he?
46595	Before Hunton left the room, he said to Mr. Moline,"Thou will not leave me, friend?"
46595	Burke, who was anxiously watching his opportunity, then said to Hare,"Shall I do it now?"
46595	But in what manner have I been guilty of high treason?
46595	But please you, my lord, what could I do with it if I had it?
46595	But what the devil did you let Probert stop drinking at his d-- d public- houses for, when you knew what was to be done?''
46595	By that he meant, were they provided with all legal and constitutional appliances, wherewith to bring these cursed profit- mongers to their senses?
46595	By the Court: Do you plead"Guilty,"or"Not guilty?"
46595	Can there, however, be a doubt that the pistols were loaded?
46595	Cope,"could you have bled yourself?"
46595	Cotton?"
46595	Did he then attempt to escape?
46595	Elizabeth Russell asked her what she wanted at the druggists''?
46595	Have you anything more to say?"
46595	He answered that he did not want anything particularly, but inquired what he had got?
46595	He asked Williams what he knew about it?
46595	He asked me, if the body had risen?
46595	He asked,''How are the teeth?''
46595	He had now an important question to ask them; were they up to the mark?
46595	He passed through all the ranks, and the second time stopped, and taking Haggart''s hand, said,"Do you know me, David?"
46595	He replied,"Why, what could cause you to dream?"
46595	He returned into the house, exclaiming to the men who were there,"Now, am I not your Saviour?"
46595	He said,''Do n''t you remember me?
46595	He said,''I must put you upon your oath; if you divulge, and I am taken up and punished, the others will soon do for you; are you agreeable?''
46595	He said,''Will you promise me never to split, or to divulge, or to make it known?''
46595	He then said,''I think I shall go down to your cottage to- night; are you going down?''
46595	He used some soothing expressions, and going as far as his chains would permit, said,"Mary, will you not shake hands with me?"
46595	He was asked whether he would sign the statement?
46595	He was immediately taken into custody, and taken to the station- house, where he voluntarily put the question,''Is the Queen hurt?''
46595	He was then asked how long he had been engaged in this murderous traffic?
46595	How was the act itself committed?
46595	However painful the consideration may be, does it not necessarily follow that the first count of the indictment is completely proved?
46595	Hunt said,''Thurtell, where could you pass me?''
46595	I appeal to any man, whether it is upon such evidence that the life of an innocent man is to be sacrificed?
46595	I asked Colonel Brereton if he thought that a symptom of good- humour on the part of the people out of doors?
46595	I asked where were the means to carry his project into effect?
46595	I asked why she was sitting there?
46595	I had a smock frock on, and May asked where I had bought it?
46595	I have been some hundreds of miles since I saw thee; but what is travelling in labour or anxiety, compared to the fear that thou shalt suffer?
46595	I hope you have not killed the man?''
46595	I may be asked why, if innocent of the crime imputed to me, I felt it necessary to give those answers?
46595	I now became perfectly outrageous, and demanded of the policeman if he took me for a felon?
46595	I now come to the second question, Whether the prisoner was accountable for his actions at the time when the offence was committed?
46595	I rather think it was Hunt who next spoke; he asked,''Has he( Holding) got money?''
46595	I remember the terms of it:"Will you do all that lies in your power, even to the loss of your own life, and the shedding of the blood of the tyrants?"
46595	I said,''Richard, how can a man bind his own hands and eyes?''
46595	I was highly irritated, and asked her, if she was to go on this way before marriage, what was I to expect after?
46595	I would ask, has any person identified me but the officers?
46595	If I ask myself what commandment have I transgressed?
46595	If their object was justice alone, why not bring Edwards as a witness, if not as an accomplice?
46595	If your lordships assume this, sitting in judgment, why not the King''s Bench?
46595	If, unfortunately, death had ensued, would not this have been a case of murder?
46595	If, when I enjoyed a good character in the eyes of men, I was an abomination in the sight of God, what am I now before the Eternal?
46595	Might he not well have dreaded his destruction by a mob inflamed and excited against the perpetrator of an attack so dreadful upon our young Queen?
46595	Mr. Burbidge asked how he could think of such a horrible mode of disposing of the body?
46595	Mr. Burbidge asked when he burned it?
46595	Mr. Burbidge asked, if his story were true, how he could explain the circumstance of no remains of the bones of the skull or trunk being found?
46595	Mr. Hill asked us how a cut which was on the forehead came?
46595	Mr. Hill looked at it, and asked what it died of?
46595	Mr. Partridge came, and asked what the subject was?
46595	Mr. Phillips: Seeing, as you express it, that it was a wound dangerous to life, did you not wish for further assistance?
46595	Mr. Russell:''But, Williams, have you told me all?"
46595	My wife said to him,''Richard, is it early, or late?''
46595	Now if you ask,''What shall we do?''
46595	Now is this probable?
46595	Now, are you sure as how he saw the dockyments?"
46595	Now, the people may ask, What are the means left?
46595	Oh, what a Judas I have been!--of what sins have I not been guilty?
46595	On making this discovery, he instantly exclaimed,"You villains, where and how did you get this body?"
46595	On the night before Christmas- day, Greenacre called upon Mrs. Davis, and inquired whether she had seen anything of Hannah Brown?
46595	On the prisoner being asked whether he was"Guilty?"
46595	On this being brought in, I put the old question,''Can I be accommodated with a bed?''
46595	Peddie asked if I had seen Turner?
46595	Pray, tell me who are doomed to die with me?"
46595	Prisoner:"Gentlemen, when I come out again, will any of my wives have a claim upon me?"
46595	Serjeant Arabin:"No doubt of it; you took it away, and can you prove where''tis buried?"
46595	She exclaimed,"Good God, what have I done?"
46595	Some discovered sorrow, and some terror; but whose could equal his own?
46595	Taylor:"Why you see, my lord, I suppose it''s in the ground, for what else would you do with it?
46595	That person at first was believed to be the offender by the parties around, who said,''You confounded rascal, how dare you shoot at our Queen?''
46595	The boy said to the deceased,"Who are those men?"
46595	The clerk then asked,"How say you, James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, are you guilty or not?"
46595	The clerk--"How will you be tried, my lord?"
46595	The coroner inquired on what grounds they found their verdict?
46595	The following day the solicitor of the prisoner called upon Mr. Henson, and asked if Mr. Astley would give 10_s._ in the pound for the bills?
46595	The last thing he said to Mr. Harris was,"Shall I see you in the morning?"
46595	The man said,"Why, you murderous villain, you have got a woman there; are you going to kill her?"
46595	The next house I approached looked clean and cheerful; and seeing the waiter standing at the door, I civilly asked him if they took in travellers?
46595	The policeman, who seemed a decent fellow of his sort, begged of me not to be violent; he believed, he said, I had a carpet- bag?
46595	The prisoner answered,"What was I to do with it, sir?
46595	The prophet says,''And if the people inquire, What shall we do?
46595	The unfortunate man scarcely moved; but Muller, terrified beyond measure, exclaimed,"Mate, what are you doing?"
46595	Then, turning to the witness, he said,"Are you sure that you yourself saw the will?"
46595	Thurtell inquired-- Where was Hunt, had he been left behind?
46595	Upon hearing the cell- door open at so extraordinary an hour, he turned round slowly, and said,"Well, I suppose I know the news thou bringest?"
46595	Was this the fact?
46595	We have read of the agonies of the rack, but who shall describe the agonies of remorse?
46595	Well, then, my lord, you see he gets worse, and he axed me to take him to the hospital; and did n''t I take him?"
46595	Were they thirty in all?"
46595	What are we to do, then?
46595	What are we to do?
46595	What conclusion then must be drawn from this if the witnesses speak the truth?
46595	What punishment do I now deserve?
46595	What was that plan?
46595	What, but insanity, could be inferred from these circumstances?
46595	What, then, was my motive for murdering of her?
46595	Where could he hide his head?
46595	Who, we ask, could have been produced as a witness to fix any crime upon him?
46595	Why so?
46595	Will my learned friend say that it was a private object the prisoner sought to obtain?
46595	Will you take a glass of ale?"
46595	With considerable violence of tone and manner, the prisoner asked,"How the devil he could answer, if they all badgered him with questions?"
46595	With whom, now that Burke was gone, could he associate?
46595	but she shrunk back, saying,"Oh, no, no; how can I touch you?"
46595	does that mean me?"
46595	if they do so, why not the quarter sessions?
46595	roared I with indignation;''what have you to say to me?''
46595	said he,''whose is this here carpet- bag?''
46595	what do you do here?''
46595	where is Hunt?''
46595	whither shall we go?
46595	who are you?
46595	why not commissioners of oyer and terminer?
21284	And what is''jumping''and''jilting?''
21284	But why not go to the workhouse?
21284	D''ye see that bone in the wrist? 21284 Did they not send you abroad, then?"
21284	Did you enjoy your health before you got into prison?
21284	Did you get your sentence there?
21284	Did you holloa when you were bashed?
21284	Do n''t you know that yet? 21284 Do they all get eight marks a day at Chatham?"
21284	Do you never think of trying to make money at work?
21284	Do you remember''Big Croppy?''
21284	Do you think you could cure yourself?
21284	Do you think you could have opened the safe? 21284 During your first''legging''I suppose you had been among the boys at the Isle of Wight?"
21284	Harry,I asked,"what''s that''bloke''[6] here for, who occupies the end bed?"
21284	Have you been to Spike Island, Pat?
21284	Have you been to the public works?
21284	Have you done your separates in the''bank?
21284	Have you ever been flogged?
21284	Have you heard what the director did when he was down on Saturday?
21284	Here comes Pat.--Well, Pat, have you heard that Larry and Tim have gone to chokey?
21284	How did you get on with the food yourself?
21284	How did you like Australia?
21284	How did you like it?
21284	How did you like them?
21284	How did you lose your remission?
21284	How did you manage to cure him so speedily?
21284	How do they call it a''grey,''I wonder?
21284	How do you know I am dying? 21284 How do you know he is innocent?"
21284	How long does he generally remain out of prison?
21284	How long has he been in prison?
21284	How long have you been unwell?
21284	How long have you done?
21284	How long was your last sentence?
21284	How long were you at the Moor, Dick?
21284	How long were you detained waiting trial?
21284	How long were you out this last time?
21284	How many robberies may you have committed?
21284	How many years did you have to do?
21284	How much could you do with?
21284	How much do you suppose?
21284	How old are you?
21284	How old were you when you got into trouble first?
21284	How would you carry your gold watch if you had one?
21284	I am afraid that game would be above my abilities?
21284	I am afraid you will find it difficult to make a living at hawking?
21284	I am hard up for snout,said Ned,"can you give us a bit, Pat?
21284	I do n''t mind, but how are you to get it sent to me?
21284	I have heard you speak of''hoisting,''how do you go about that?
21284	I think most of the Isle of Wight boys get into prison again? 21284 I understand there was a great many unnatural crimes committed at Bermuda?"
21284	I understand, most of these large robberies are''put up''jobs, like the one you have mentioned?
21284	If you had a safe where would you place it to be most secure?
21284	Is that a good game, do you think?
21284	Look at Napoleon III.,said my friend,"he is an ex- convict, and do his words fall lightly on the public ear?"
21284	Look at this classification, and these marks and badges,said Dick,"why, is n''t it scandalous the way the public are gulled?
21284	Now, tell me; do you never think seriously about your evil ways? 21284 Suppose I were to offer you 20_l._ to be flogged, would you accept the money and take the flogging?"
21284	Suppose they should flog you next time?
21284	That seems a very low price to get for a good gold watch?
21284	The flogging has made your health bad, I suppose?
21284	Then a bashing, as you call it, would not frighten you from committing a crime?
21284	Then do you intend to go thieving and robbing again?
21284	Then there is''twisting''and''fencing?''
21284	Then you do n''t think flogging did you any good at all?
21284	Two pounds a day would do if it could be got regularly, but I suspect there are not many who make that?
21284	Well, Dick, how are you?
21284	Well, what news have you brought from Millbank?
21284	Well, you promised to give me a little bit of your history this morning, are you ready to begin?
21284	Were you ever flogged before?
21284	Were you ever flogged?
21284	What are his offences usually?
21284	What are you here for this time?
21284	What are''fins?''
21284	What did you do outside?
21284	What diseases were you most successful with?
21284	What do they charge for sovereigns, for instance?
21284	What do you call a''shallow- bloke?''
21284	What do you get for a watch, usually?
21284	What do you intend doing when you get out this time?
21284	What do you intend to do when you get out this time?
21284	What do you mean by''lob- sneaking,''and''Peter- screwing?
21284	What do you mean by''snow- dropping?''
21284	What do you object to in the Church of England?
21284	What do you think of the cold- water system and homoeopathy?
21284	What does it matter,they would say to each other,"how we walk?
21284	What effect had the flogging on your conduct?
21284	What has caused this fresh order?
21284	What have you got this time?
21284	What is the matter with you?
21284	What is the matter with you?
21284	What is your sentence?
21284	What o''clock is it, Pat; d''ye see the clock there?
21284	What religion do you profess now?
21284	What sentence did you then receive?
21284	What sort of a doctor is this you have got here? 21284 What sort of place is it, and what about this Irish system?"
21284	What sort of treatment did you get?
21284	What was his opinion?
21284	What was the largest you ever got?
21284	What was your first sentence?
21284	What was your next sentence?
21284	What will you do when you get out of prison?
21284	What''s your sentence?
21284	When did you begin to steal first?
21284	Where is he?
21284	Where were you bashed?
21284	Which of them have you tried?
21284	Who do you mean by mumpers and shallow- blokes?
21284	Who is it that writes the article?
21284	Who''ll employ you, do you think?
21284	Why did you not remain in London when you went out last?
21284	Why does he not go to the poorhouse?
21284	Why, he''s a big fellow?
21284	Why, that would be worse than the slave trade,said Ned,"and would n''t there be a nice crop of murders there?
21284	Would the chance of getting another flogging not deter you from committing another crime?
21284	Yes,replied Pat;"but what screw reported Tim?"
21284	You appear to be consumptive?
21284	You belong to London, I suppose?
21284	You got a free pardon, I suppose?
21284	You mean that the garotters have spoiled your trade by making people more guarded?
21284	You say you have been flogged three times: how did you like it?
21284	You will be very fortunate,I said,"if you get the customary remission after this affair, I fear they will punish you?"
21284	''Church- rates,''says he,''what have I to do with church- rates?
21284	And what would be his condition and prospects?
21284	Another case--"How long have you been ailing?"
21284	Another case--"Well, what''s your sentence?"
21284	Are all these just judges;--or is only one of them just?
21284	Before going in he took them out of his pocket, and what do you think they did?
21284	But how feed him?
21284	But what does so- called justice now demand in such cases?
21284	But what is the fate of the many so situated, with no friends to help them, save the workhouse or the prison once again?
21284	But what''s the good of making me work for years, at work that will not be of any use to me when I get out?
21284	D''ye think that would stop them?
21284	Do they think it punishes us?"
21284	Do you know that Lafferty and Badger are going to be sent to New Orleans, by the Catholic Aid Society?"
21284	Do you see that little old man with a cough on him?
21284	Do you wonder if some choose the latter?...
21284	Does capital punishment deter men from committing murder more effectually than perpetual imprisonment would?
21284	Finding my companion so communicative I continued my enquiries, and asked him,"What young fellows are these in the next cell?"
21284	Have you any message for me to carry out?"
21284	Have you anything more to tell me about yourself?
21284	Have you heard what Larry and Tim have got this morning?
21284	Have you never thought seriously about changing your mode of life when you get out of prison again?
21284	He was a fool to let the''screw''see he had the''snout;''but what was Tim''s offence?"
21284	How can they expect a fellow to reform when they rob us of our food and show us a bad example?"
21284	I asked him why he did not wait for the final answer to his petition before exposing his scheme?
21284	I have only learnt one trade, there are only a very few men in that trade, they wo n''t employ me; then what am I to do?
21284	I met many such men in prison, and I used to ask them how much money they would take to do my sentence in addition to their own?
21284	I remember asking whether he preferred a sentence of seven years''penal servitude, or three years in Coldbath Fields?
21284	I say, what day do you go home?"
21284	I shall see big Davey, perhaps, but do n''t you think''highflying''would suit me better, although I know little about it?"
21284	I wonder what they mean by all these changes of dress?
21284	If I can get it honestly, good and well; if not I''ll steal: why should a man starve in a Christian country?"
21284	If it was a bad thing why was it continued so long?
21284	If the experiment succeeded, who may estimate its value to him who was the subject of it?
21284	If they want to keep us out of prison why do n''t they get work for us that we can earn a proper living at?"
21284	Is n''t it a---- shame the way the head blokes go on?
21284	Is n''t that a pretty thing?
21284	Is not this amazing folly?
21284	Is there any''snout''knocking about?
21284	It is n''t likely; and as for the workhouse, I shall never go to it as long as I can be fed in prison, with the chance always of keeping out of both?"
21284	It was disgusting,''pon my word; and do you know what the authorities called it when cases were brought before them?"
21284	Oh, have you read that article in one of the periodicals about the Andaman Islands?"
21284	Shut up any such man for seven years in a place where the only men of his own age are city- bred thieves, and what can be expected of him?
21284	Starve in a Christian country?
21284	The last time I''d a drop o''rum in me, do you know what I did?
21284	The question may very naturally be asked-- Why could not our prison officials have done the same?
21284	The''toff''that owned the''wedge''made a dreadful song about it next day, and him wallowing in wealth, what do you think of that?
21284	Then again, do those in a good position in society require more warning than those who have no character or position to lose?
21284	These questions would constantly suggest themselves to me:"Could I ever have been a Christian?"
21284	Well, I''ll come up and see fair play, and while you''re at the fists I''ll leave my tog and take his, d''ye twig?''
21284	What a nice easy way of earning a thousand a year the director has?"
21284	What did he mean by that?"
21284	What does it matter whether our neck- ties be once or twice round?
21284	What good is this humbugging system going to do us?
21284	What good will all this humbugging do us?
21284	What sort of''screws''have you here?"
21284	What will he-- what can he do, when liberated?
21284	What''s that?"
21284	When the collector got the account, he said,''How''s this?
21284	Why do n''t they find us work and try to keep us out of prison?"
21284	Why do n''t they teach us to get an honest living and show us a good example?
21284	Why do we in the one case brand the offender with the mark of Cain, and in the other cover with a golden veil both sin and sinner?
21284	Why should they not all be treated alike?
21284	Why, how old are you?"
21284	You have seen those blokes at fairs and races, throwing up coppers, or playing at pitch and toss?
21284	You know if it were not for the flats, how could the sharps live?
21284	and which is he?
21284	and"What will the enemies of Christianity think and say about my fall?"
21284	crikey,"cried Pat,"here''s a new screw come; what has he been, I wonder?"
21284	now do you think that the mere chance of the lash would hinder these men from attempting to get hold of a few hundred pounds''worth of jewellery?
21284	pretty well, Ned, how''s yourself?"
21284	what do you want?"
21284	what will Lafferty do there?"
21284	why not at all, of course; who would like a flogging?"
21284	why not let us judge for ourselves?
21284	why, all convicts have n''t life sentences, and does he think that they would remain out there and do as he liked after their time was up?
13365	''Pleasant fires and merry evenings,''say you?
13365	But surely the Irish rose for freedom in 1641?
13365	Do you think, sir, that Highflyer could not have given Stonemason three stone and a beating?
13365	Going to Goodwood?
13365	How could a youngster keep out of the swim?
13365	I did n''t see you at Lady Blank''s on Tuesday?
13365	Who can it be?
13365	Your lordship knows what kleptomania is?
13365	--that means,"What odds are you prepared to lay against the mare named Flora?"
13365	--the flash of the naked swords, and rolling flame and smoke?
13365	A grain of common sense would have made them ask,"Why do these shrewd, hard men seem so certain that our favourite must lose?
13365	A mocking critic may point to the Bond Street lounger and ask,"What are the net use and purport of that being''s existence?
13365	A perfectly fresh mind, when brought to bear on the"Society"phenomenon, asks,"What are these people?
13365	A thousand souls, we said?
13365	After witnessing that lordly spectacle, who can wonder at Zoroaster?
13365	Again, what are the net use and purport of his existence?"
13365	An argumentative person may stop us here and ask,"Are you of opinion that it is possible to abolish warfare?"
13365	And how much does your day of Paradise cost you?
13365	And now the famous Russian''s question comes up: What shall we do?
13365	And now what about the thirteen boats for a thousand people?
13365	And now what is passing on the farther side of that door which closes the lane?
13365	And what is going on at the closed end of that blind lane?
13365	And what is it all about?
13365	And what is the life- history of the jockey?
13365	And why?
13365	And why?
13365	And yet such men hang on at their dreary toil; and who can ever hear them complain, save in their semi- humorous letters to friends at home?
13365	Are any of them really happy?"
13365	Are not many of us above him?"
13365	Are our few dead not to be considered because they were few?
13365	Are there not songs too?
13365	Are these the things to interest any manly man who is free to act for himself?
13365	Are they in the wrong?
13365	Are they the kind of persons who risk thousands in hard cash unless they know particularly well what they are doing?
13365	As to feathered pets, who has not suffered from parrots?
13365	But is there not a little flaw somewhere?
13365	But surely the bundle of threads and the moth were as much connected as the body and the soul?
13365	But the child of nature asks in wild bewilderment,"Where on earth does the human companionship come in?"
13365	But the poor noodle who can hardly afford to pay his fare and hotel bill-- why should he meddle with horses?
13365	But what are these desert sounds and sights for the laboriously- cultured officer?
13365	But what can be said of the beings who crowd the betting- ring?
13365	But what means has he of knowing the speed of B?
13365	But who first invented the pet- dog?
13365	But, if a pretty verse- maker is privileged to be an undutiful son, what becomes of all our old notions?
13365	Can any one fancy Walter Scott cheating a miserable little girl of sixteen into marriage, and then leaving her, only to many a female philosopher?
13365	Can he really sympathize with the fallen?
13365	Can it be that we associate the long decline of the year with the dark closing of life?
13365	Can that be beaten for utter lucidity and directness?
13365	Can we imagine an old- world stonemason like Hugh Miller begging coppers from a farmer on whose steading he happened to be employed?
13365	Can you have a better tip than that?"
13365	Can you retrieve those nights?
13365	Could he avoid the fell horror against which he warned others?
13365	Cruel?
13365	Did Mr. Blank frighten him then-- the darling?"
13365	Did one man warn the victim?
13365	Did they go out like the Thousand of Marsala and pit themselves against odds of five and six to one?
13365	Did they show any chivalry?
13365	Do those grinning, superlatively insolent cynics really represent the mighty Mother of Nations?
13365	Does he gain health?
13365	Does he hear any wisdom?
13365	Does he not fulfil a law of our nature?
13365	Does it, or does it not, make my saying about the soul seem reasonable?
13365	Does not the very gold and red of the leaves hint to us that the sweet sad time will return again and find us maybe riper?
13365	Does the youth make friends?
13365	Even then we may pick our pleasures discreetly, if we dwell in the country, while, as for the town, are there not pleasant fires and merry evenings?
13365	For instance, we might say,"Do you ever speak of being free from good health, or free from a good character, or free from prosperity?"
13365	Has any one ever fairly tried to face the problem of degradation?
13365	Has any one ever yet considered the spiritual significance of slang?
13365	Have you given yourself the trouble to do more than preach?
13365	Have you had a look at him?"
13365	He is there to be plundered; it is his mission in life to lose, or how could the bookmakers maintain their mansions and carriages?
13365	How can it exist?
13365	How could the doomed country resist?
13365	How did our grandfathers take holiday?
13365	How did the wild folk rise?
13365	How is the breed of horses directly improved by that kind of sport?
13365	How many brave men make their bargain in youth and stand to it gallantly unto the end?
13365	How many ladies consider what the curt word"wounded"means?
13365	How many other ineffable days and nights have I known?
13365	How should they, unhappy long- eared creatures that they were?
13365	How_ can_ he know where to aim his persuasions with most effect?
13365	I feel impelled to reply,"What do you know about it?
13365	I have been for a year, on and off, among a large circle of fellows whom I really liked; and what was their staple talk?
13365	I modestly said,"Do you think he is big enough?"
13365	If I, practically, back South- Eastern Railway shares to rise, who blames me if I sell when my property has increased in value by one- eighth?
13365	Is any war little to a man who loses his life in it?
13365	Is he not flesh and blood like us?
13365	Is it not a wonder that we can pick out a single honest man from their midst?
13365	Is it not an old story?
13365	Is it not enough to make the women of our sober sensible race declare for ever against the flaunting stay- at- homes who would egg us on to war?
13365	Is it not possible to gamble without making God''s creatures undergo torture?
13365	Is it to some Land of Beulah, where they may gambol unrestrained on pleasant hills?
13365	Is it worth while?
13365	Is that grim sedate man right when he says that women are the moving influence that drives men to such carnage?
13365	Is that useless luxury?
13365	Is their conversation at all charming?
13365	Is there any gain-- mental, muscular, or nervous-- from this unhappy pursuit?
13365	Is there any rational man breathing who would scruple to accept profit from the rise of a stock or share?
13365	Is there anything noble about them?
13365	Is there one of us who can say that he never lost a day amid this too brief, too joyous, too entrancing term of existence?
13365	Is this indeed humanity-- these butchers''shambles?
13365	It may be asked,"How do these silly creatures who bet manage to obtain any idea of a horse?"
13365	Let me ask, What are the real feelings of a householder who is requested to hand out a present to a turncock or dustman whom he has never seen?
13365	Mark that I do not speak of the"slavery"of the cat-- for who ever knew a cat to do anything against its will?
13365	May we not trust that a time will come when nations will see on a sudden the blank folly of making war?
13365	Now I ask any man and brother, or lady and sister, is a St. Bernard a legitimate pet in the proper sense of the word?
13365	Now I ask any rational man who may have been tempted to bet, Is it worth while?
13365	Now how does such a man come to be tramping aimlessly on a public road?
13365	Now is it not marvellous that, while the murderers were free, they were poverty- stricken and most wretched?
13365	Now what does this gallows- bird tell us?
13365	Now, is it not marvellous?
13365	Oh, heavens, what scene is this?
13365	Once I said to a nice lad,"Do none of your set ever read anything?"
13365	Once more, who supplies the means?
13365	Once more-- how does the faded military person come to be on the roads?
13365	Say that the stud is a useless luxury: but then, what about the daubs for which plutocrats pay thousands of guineas?
13365	Should I be wrong if I said that the contrast rouses me to indignation and even horror?
13365	So the low clear talk goes, till at last with a savage yell of rage a voice comes from the other vessel--"Where you coming to?"
13365	Space will be as nothing to the soul-- can we not even now transport ourselves in an instant beyond the sun?
13365	Surely there is no irreverence in saying that the Master walks the waters to this day?
13365	The brilliant man left the company, and one sham- languid person said to a sham- aristocratic person,"Who is that?"
13365	The fly enters the den and asks the spider,"What price Flora?"
13365	They contrive to buy jockeys, stablemen, veterinary surgeons-- indeed, who can tell whom they do_ not_ subsidize?
13365	Unhappy shriekers, whither do they fancy they are bound?
13365	We suppose that people must have something to be fond of; but why should any one be fond of a pug that is too unwieldy to move faster than a hedgehog?
13365	Well, when I came home and went about among the clubs, the fellows used to say to me,''What was this affair of yours up in the hills?
13365	What are Hanley and St. Helen''s and the lower parts of Manchester like?
13365	What are they all but idlers pure and simple?
13365	What are they particularly fitted for?
13365	What can a bright lad learn there?
13365	What can be done?
13365	What could it be that forced the slumbering man to believe himself to be in full activity?
13365	What do I advise?
13365	What has happened in the doleful spring of this year?
13365	What have they done?
13365	What is Oldham like on a blistering midsummer day?
13365	What is a little war?
13365	What is it to them that the seaside landlady crouches awaiting her prey?
13365	What is it to them that''Arry is preparing to make night hideous?
13365	What is the difference between cat and hare?
13365	What is the net result or purpose of the whole display?
13365	What is the source of that tender solemn melancholy that comes on us all as we feel the glad year dying?
13365	What is the use of wearing out nerve and brain on pondering an infinite maze of uncertainties?
13365	What manliness can there be in watching a poor baby- colt flogged along by a dwarf?
13365	What shall we say of the cunning cat- like Charles Greville, who crept on tiptoe through the world, observing and recording the littleness of men?
13365	What will be the effect of the general introduction of this delightful weapon?
13365	When the street orator yells,"Who is our ruler?
13365	Whence then comes the money which enables them to live in riotous profusion?
13365	Where are the glib parasites who came to fawn on the poor dolt?
13365	Where are the persons who sold him useless horses?
13365	Where are the swarms of begging dandies who clustered around him?
13365	Where does the fun come in for the onlookers?
13365	Where will next year''s autumn find us?
13365	Who can blame the multitudes of Muscovites who sealed their wild protest with their blood?
13365	Who can forget Lydgate in"Middlemarch"?
13365	Who can remember that story about Theodore Hook and the orange?
13365	Who ever accused him of incompetence?
13365	Who ever heard of a worker-- a real toiler-- becoming degraded?
13365	Who is the poet who talks of"drawing a thread of honey through your heart"?
13365	Who is your jockey now and who is your master?"
13365	Who then shall sneer at the dandy?
13365	Who was the most powerful man in England in Queen Anne''s day?
13365	Who-- ah, who guides that flight?
13365	Why blame him?
13365	Why do n''t you leave it alone?"
13365	Why does n''t he keep away?"
13365	Why forget essential business only in order to attack a class of plutocrats whom we have made, and whom our society worships with odious grovellings?
13365	Why have not our moral novelists spoken the plain truth about these things?
13365	Why is he in this plight?
13365	Why not abuse the gentry who buy copper to catch the rise of the market?
13365	Why not abuse the whole of the thousands of men who make the City lively for six days of the week?
13365	Why should we be called churlish?
13365	Why?
13365	Why?
13365	Will the memories be wholly pleasant?
13365	Wilt thou be gone now-- and whither?
13365	Women, what do you think of that for Englishmen''s pastime?
13365	Would any mother like to see her favourite among that hateful crowd?
13365	Would it not be better to cease babbling of equality altogether, and to try to accept the laws of life with some submission?
13365	Would you wantonly advocate war?
13365	Yes-- but how was the recognition of equality enforced?
13365	Your clerk, shopman, butcher, baker, barber-- especially the barber-- ask their companions,"What have you done on the Lincoln?"
13365	or"How do you stand for the Two Thousand?"
13365	was n''t I chippy this morning?
40036	Ai n''t you somethin''dead fine? 40036 And you, Slim?"
40036	Are there many tramps in Russia?
40036	Are you a sailor, a workman, an American, or what?
40036	Are you willin''to be searched?
40036	But where are you going to ride?
40036	But, Fatty, what does that matter?
40036	Ca n''t I enhale cig''rettes any more? 40036 Cigarette,"he said,"have you been a- doin''time?
40036	D''you mind tellin''what''s the main gag in Glasgow just now, for raisin''money?
40036	D''you think I''ll make it go?
40036	D''you want t''insult me?
40036	Did n''t I do that well?
40036	Do you mean to say that you''ve left good homes behind you, and are over here simply to study tramps? 40036 Does n''t Mark Twain always smoke one o''them pipes?"
40036	Ez long ez yer happy, eh? 40036 How is it, Judy, that you are in Scotland, then?"
40036	How''ll a piece o''chicken taste, eh?
40036	I say, granddad, get me a light, will you? 40036 I''m jus''as cute as they is, ai n''t I?
40036	Is Glasgow a good town for moochin''?
40036	Is this thing for a finish?
40036	Listenin''?
40036	Mean to tell me that you''s forgotten how you did me''n''Curly with yer rotten fifty cents? 40036 Now, kid, d''you know what I wants you to do?"
40036	Pounds his ear[ sleeps] like a baby, do n''t he?
40036	Purty kid, ai n''t he?
40036	Say, Red, has you gone bughouse? 40036 See here, kid,"--and there was a firmer tone in his voice,--"we ai n''t foolin''now-- understan''?
40036	See here, kid,I heard him saying;"what''s you learnt since I''ve had you-- en''thing?"
40036	See that, Cig?
40036	Shall I holler?
40036	W''y, Bud, have you gone bughouse? 40036 W''y, yes,"Slim replied;"that young feller right back o''ye leaves ter- morrer: ai n''t that right, Cigarette?"
40036	Wall, how long d''y''u''spect to stay there?
40036	Well, can you take me home''n''feed me?
40036	Well, darn it, Red, ai n''t that enough fer a prushun? 40036 Well, do you mean to say that you own this place, and no one can come in who is not of your choosing?"
40036	Well, how much? 40036 Well, now, Bud, d''you''member the time when I took thirty days fer you down in Alabama so that you could go off''n''cure yer diseases?
40036	Well, say; can''cher gimme a cigar?
40036	Well, then, I knows that cuss- word you taught me-- that long one, you know; that''s six, ai n''t it? 40036 Well, what of that, Fatty?"
40036	Well, what of that?
40036	Well, you old hoosier, you, can you gimme some apple- butter?
40036	What Cigarette?
40036	What are the police doing with them?
40036	What are you doing around here, Billy?
40036	What d''you mean?
40036	What d''you want? 40036 What government is that in?"
40036	What''s that got to do with this circus?
40036	What''s your name?
40036	Where are you travelin''to?
40036	Where you goin''?
40036	Who you callin''fools?
40036	Why is that?
40036	Why is this? 40036 Why not?"
40036	Why not?
40036	Why, Red,I asked,"how did this happen?
40036	Why, don''cher know that''e ai n''t o''our class? 40036 Why, you''re not going to smoke here?"
40036	Would you''do''me if you had a chance?
40036	Writin''yer will, are ye, Cigarette?
40036	Wy, don''cher know them steers is right under us?
40036	Y''all right?
40036	You know where the Horn is right''nough, do n''t you? 40036 You pull out at seven, do you?"
40036	You sure that''s all, kid?
40036	You''re a Yank, ai n''t you?
40036	You''re goin''to tramp it, are n''t you?
40036	[ 2] I wonder what has become of that little baby for whom I sat the night out? 40036 ''Do n''t leave the old gal, will yer, blokey?'' 40036 ''I say, blokey, kin yer tell me when the flyin''mail passes through these yere parts? 40036 ''Member how we worked it, do n''t cher-- how I walked in to see you to let you walk out in my togs? 40036 ''n''kin ye tell me ef I kin make the flyin''mail?'' 40036 (Hast thou found it?")
40036	("What are you hawking?")
40036	***** Can the tramps be driven off the railroads?
40036	After Rochester, what you got?
40036	Ai n''t got any objections, have you?"
40036	Ai n''t that it?"
40036	Ai n''t that purty good?
40036	Ai n''t them the words?"
40036	Ain''cher be''n tellin''me fer the las''year?
40036	Ain''cher got no sense?
40036	Ain''cher never heard o''steers hookin''a bloke before?
40036	An''ev''ry night she fixes up his bed,''n''''f anybody knocks she always asks,''Is that you, Jamie?''
40036	Another companion said:"Why should I work, when I can beg more than I can possibly earn?
40036	Beefsteak''n''''taters''n''a little pie--''ll that do?"
40036	Bummin''does seem to kill us lads, do n''t it?
40036	But how''s a man goin''to sing after he''s mooched and walked all day, I should like to know?
40036	But look at this arm,"--pushing back his sleeve from the emaciated hand,--"that crucifix ai n''t changed, is it?
40036	But what can they do when they find a bloke paradin''the streets with a jag on?
40036	But what is this fashion?
40036	But you ca n''t kick him-- he''s too purty; ai n''t he?"
40036	Caan''t you get it yerself?
40036	Can he be held definitely answerable for his evil- doing, or is he morally insane and unable to distinguish between right and wrong?
40036	Can you take it out, d''you think?"
40036	Charley noticed this, and his first greeting was,"Shall I get you a new pair of shoes?"
40036	Course I did n''t wanter say very much, I was so jagged, but I said enough, anyhow-- see?
40036	D''you know''i m?
40036	D''you only want to chew?
40036	Did Bud croak down in Texas, dead sartain?"
40036	Did n''t I git you out o''bein''pinched the other day?"
40036	Did you ever in your life see such badly faked bums?
40036	Do n''t cher know that I''m Slim?
40036	Do n''t chu know old Tom?''
40036	Do n''t you know that I am a woman?
40036	Do n''t you think so?"
40036	Do n''t you want boodle, booze, togs, and a good livin''?
40036	Don''cher know nothin''?
40036	Eh?"
40036	For instance, what sort of place is this we''re in now?"
40036	Funny, ai n''t it?
40036	Guess y''ai n''t forgotten that, have you?"
40036	Has I got to ferget them, too?"
40036	Have you got any money?"
40036	Have you no mother or sisters?
40036	He advised us not to go by daylight, and asked,"Does you blokes know the rules out at Mary''s?
40036	He called me out,''n''says,''Red, wanter buy a kid?''
40036	He recognized Bud immediately, walked up to him as to an old pal, and said,"Well, Bud, old socks, how are you?
40036	He simply says:"Why do n''t they get out o''those blasted holes and come over here?
40036	He was a big fella,''n''that prob''ly swelled his head-- see?
40036	How d''you think I''d like it?"
40036	How do they know that he has not some object in view in telling them what he does?
40036	How''s that fer a ghost- story, eh?
40036	How''s that for bein''bughouse[ crazy], eh?
40036	I beg''xac''ly five bob in eight hours; an''ef I begged twenty- four hours,''ow much''d that be?"
40036	I found one in a main street, and introduced myself thus:"I say, Jack, can you tell us where the moochers hang out in these parts?"
40036	I knocked,''n''in a minnit I heerd some one sayin'',''Is that you, Jamie?''
40036	I lied, did n''t I?
40036	I said:"How can you tell?"
40036	I say, air yer right k''rect that the flyin''mail comes through these yere parts?''
40036	I was immediately asked:"Wo kommst Du her?
40036	I wonder whether there are still men in Hoboland who remember that interesting little fellow called"the Cheyenne Baby"?
40036	I''m comin''back to you, ai n''t I?"
40036	I''ve got a lot to tell you,''n''a big job fer you, too;''ll you come?
40036	I''ve heard thet it''s real good; but how d''you do it?"
40036	If you remonstrate with them, they reply:"W''y, you do n''t think we''ve been slavin''all this while fer nothing do you?
40036	Is n''t that so?"
40036	It was something like this:"I say, boss, can''cher gimme the price of a meal?"
40036	Listenin''?
40036	Listenin''?"
40036	Listenin''?"
40036	Looked''s if the whole world was there-- see?
40036	Must the moral nurse and physician be chosen for his ability to control votes, or to treat his patients with skilled attention and consideration?
40036	No objections, have you?"
40036	Not many callin''s has them good points-- see?
40036	Nothing like taking your time, brother, is there?"
40036	Now d''you know me?"
40036	Now, wha''cher goin''to be, arteest or bankrupt?"
40036	Now, what does he find to satisfy this rapacious craving?
40036	Now,''ll you promise?"
40036	Oh, yes,''n''I knows that other cuss- word that that parson told us was never forgiven-- remember, do n''t you?
40036	On meeting one another, they ask:"What''s your spiel?"
40036	Red said I could smoke, did n''t''e-- h''m?
40036	Red said''t was, anyhow,''n''he oughter know, ought n''t he?
40036	Regularly he would plant himself before me in waiter fashion, and say:"Well, Cig''rette, what''s it to be?
40036	S''pose you did n''t expect to see me again?
40036	See here, pop; what date is to- day?
40036	See them hay- boxes over there on the corner o''the car?"
40036	See?
40036	See?
40036	See?
40036	See?
40036	She put''er old bony han''s on me shoulders,''n''stuck''er old phiz clos''t ter mine,''n''said,''Who be ye, anyhow?
40036	She would clutch a man by the coat- sleeve, and tragically exclaim:"How dare you cast me off?
40036	She''ll kick''bout my smoking too; but I''ve got her there, ai n''t I?
40036	Sounds funny, do n''t it?
40036	Sullivan?"
40036	Suppose I''d gone crazy; w''y, I could''a''sued the county for damages, could n''t I?
40036	That''s the way she got her monikey[12]-see?
40036	The St. Petersburg street- gamins have a way of crying out,"Nachel li?"
40036	The tramp is a specialist; so why not leave specialists to deal with him?
40036	Then I asked,''Mary, ain''cher recognizin''common peoples any more?
40036	Then another said:"Say, was that old feller any relation o''yourn?
40036	Then, you see, she ca n''t jaw''bout my not bein''square, can she?
40036	This I acknowledged, at the same time asking,"Why?"
40036	This made me angry, and I turned on the men, and said:"What right have you fellows to treat me this way?
40036	W''y, what''s wrong, Cig?
40036	Was hast Du für Geschäft?"
40036	Well, you see that kid over there; purty, ai n''t he?"
40036	Well,''ll you promise?"
40036	Wha''does you plead-- guilty or not guilty?"
40036	What cher knockin''me about that way for?"
40036	What could be more genuinely, deliciously German?
40036	What d''you say?"
40036	What else d''ye''xpect us to do?
40036	What good will it ever do you?"
40036	What''s the matter uv my phiz, anyhow?"
40036	What''s the matter?"
40036	Where d''y''u come from?
40036	Where did you get yer white colors?"
40036	Where''d you come from?"
40036	Who be ye?
40036	Who is he?
40036	Why?
40036	Why?
40036	Wo n''t that be a good scheme?
40036	Wo willst Du him?
40036	Would n''t I be a great steer, eh?"
40036	Would n''t the blokes laugh, though, if they''d hear it?
40036	Would n''t you rather die?"
40036	Would you treat them as you are treating me?"
40036	Wy, you little beggar, have you forgotten the time we nearly croaked in that box- car jus''out of Austin-- have you forgotten that?"
40036	Ye''ll always be''It''if ye do n''t do something like that;''n''there ai n''t no fun in that, is there?"
40036	Yer bound fer York, ai n''t you, Cig?
40036	Yer goin''home now, ain''cher?"
40036	You slept out-- why do n''t you say so?
45306	About the James boys?
45306	Cabin or steerage?
45306	Can you blame me for trying to make a stake?
45306	Did you ever read the life of the James boys, Billy?
45306	Do n''t you think that would be a fair divvy?
45306	Do the Britishers, of course; what else?
45306	Do you know anything about grammar, geography or composition?
45306	Do you want a ticket?
45306	Do?
45306	Ever herd cattle?
45306	Fine and dandy; ever been there?
45306	Got any money or tickets?
45306	He wanted me to go in, did n''t he, whether I wanted to or not?
45306	Hello, pardner; how''s tricks?
45306	Hi, Billy,exclaimed I,"look at them yellow balls hanging on the trees, will you?
45306	Ho, yer a Yankee, then?
45306	How are we going to put in the day, Windy?
45306	How cheap?
45306	How could you write a book if you do n''t know anything about grammar?
45306	How do others cross it; ca n''t I ride over in a boat?
45306	How many copies will you want?
45306	How many pages will the book contain?
45306	How much money have you got, Billy?
45306	If he thinks anything of me do n''t you think he''ll come back to me?
45306	It''s in the fo''-castle,says Jack, with a wink at his mates;"do you want it?"
45306	Kin you ride?
45306	Lemme see, now; what''ll I tackle?
45306	Look at all this array, Windy,said I to myself;"where are you going to get off at?
45306	Look at that; call them trifles?
45306	Looking for a job, cully?
45306	Maybe you think I ai n''t got any?
45306	Me? 45306 My card?
45306	No, I never did? 45306 O, Mary, when shall we return Sic pleasure to renew?"
45306	Of course you can but it will cost you lots of money, and where are you going to get it?
45306	Oh, that''s the game, is it? 45306 Oh, that''s the ticket, is it?
45306	Oh, that''s what you''re after, is it? 45306 Oh, you are, are you?"
45306	Oh, you do, eh? 45306 One of two must still obey, Nancy, Nancy; Is it man or woman, say?
45306	Say Billy,remarked I with my mouth full of bread,"get on to the orange trees, will you?"
45306	Sleep over nothing,quickly retorted I;"am I the first man who ever wrote a book?"
45306	So you''re going to write a book, eh?
45306	Suppose we put it in sight- seeing?
45306	The h---- he wo n''t,responded I, angrily;"that''s what he''s paid for, is n''t it?"
45306	The hell you are,profanely responded Billy;"what are you going to do with it after it is written down?"
45306	The hell you did; how''s things out that way?
45306	They talk English over there, do n''t they? 45306 To''Frisco?"
45306	Trifles, are they?
45306	What air ye going to do in Glesgie?
45306	What are you going to do about it, Billy?
45306	What are you going to do with all the money you make out of that book of yourn?
45306	What are you riding on?
45306	What can I do for you?
45306	What do you think of''Frisco, Windy?
45306	What do you want to see him about? 45306 What do you want to see him about?"
45306	What does she mean by that?
45306	What kind do you like?
45306	What kind of a book is it you''ve written? 45306 What kind of meat?"
45306	What size do you wear?
45306	What will ye be doin''in Glasgie?
45306	What you doin''dar?
45306	What you fellers doin''there?
45306	What''ll it be tonight; a ten- cent show or Chinatown once more?
45306	What''s the fare?
45306	What''s the fare?
45306	What''s the harm, Billy?
45306	What''s the matter with earning it or getting a job on a steamer; did n''t you do it?
45306	What''s the matter?
45306	What''s the name of the ship I''m going to sail on?
45306	What''s the use trying''em on?
45306	What''s tickling you, Billy?
45306	What''s yer trade?
45306	When?
45306	Where to?
45306	Where to?
45306	Where you bound for?
45306	Where''d ye come from, the noo?
45306	Where''d you come from?
45306	Where''d you do your herding?
45306	Where''ll we go this evening?
45306	Where''s that?
45306	Where?
45306	Which bank will you put your money in?
45306	Which boss?
45306	Who gets all the money from the sale of the book?
45306	Who says you have n''t? 45306 Who, me?"
45306	Why do n''t he write to me?
45306	Why do n''t you get married and find out?
45306	Why do n''t you go on deck if you want to be sick?
45306	Will you please let me have your card?
45306	Will you please write your name and the nature of your business on this tablet? 45306 You are, hey?
45306	You do n''t like der style?
45306	You do n''t like''em?
45306	You sabee cookee?
45306	You say I ca n''t beat my way in the old country, Billy; why not?
45306	You say I ca n''t beat my way when I get across to Europe; why not?
45306	You say, Billy,continued I,"that the ways of the people are different over there; in what way?"
45306	_ You_ write a book? 45306 After exchanging airy compliments and discussing the weather a bit, the gentleman remarked_ en passant_,You have written a book?"
45306	After you get the book printed who''s going to sell it for you; going around peddling it?"
45306	And another thing, there are no brake- beams on the other side, no blind baggage and no bumpers, so where are you going to ride?
45306	Are you going to go in opposition to them?"
45306	Are you looking for a job?"
45306	As I stood in front of the Cunard line office a young fellow stepped up to me and asked:"Say, mister, are you thinking of going to Yurrup?"
45306	As I was poor, that swell neighborhood was no place for me, but where was I to find a poorer locality?
45306	Be lots of champagne flowing about that time, eh?"
45306	But what was the use of thinking or worrying?
45306	Ca n''t I talk English?"
45306	Call that music?
45306	Can you blame a rich old Mormon for having a big bunch of wives if he can support them?
45306	Did I see the Falls?
45306	Did I?
45306	Did he need polish to make him shine?
45306	Did n''t I have some money in my inside pocket?
45306	Did our Washy need a sponsor?
45306	Did you ever watch a calf when it sucks its mother, how it makes a grab for a teat, rest awhile, then make another grab?
45306	Do n''t you believe me?
45306	Do n''t you think that would do for a starter?"
45306	Do you want to know the honest truth?
45306	Even had I been armed what could I have done against seven men in close quarters?
45306	From my accent she gathered that I was a foreigner for she asked at once:"Yer a furriner, ai n''t ye?"
45306	Graham?"
45306	Have n''t I got as good a right to write a book as anyone else?"
45306	Have you read Irving''s Astoria, a true and lifelike history of the Northwest?
45306	He figured it out this way:"Suppose the book fails, where do I get off at?
45306	He puts up the dough and what do you put up?"
45306	Here lies Johnny Pidgeon; What was his religion?
45306	History, travel, poetry, novel or what?"
45306	How many ships do tip over?
45306	How or where will I begin to describe these things?
45306	I believe the son- in- law is inclined to be facetious, but is he_ just_ to his immortal father- in- law?
45306	I did n''t think it was any of his business, so I said:"What do you want to know for?"
45306	I hated to die so young, but what''s the odds?
45306	I remained standing there, whereupon the sober one got angry and turned on me with the remark:"Did yer never see ah lassie fou?"
45306	I was for moving on, but Billy said,"What''s the harm?
45306	I was on deck waiting to see the storm out, for what was the use going below and being drowned there?
45306	I wonder would they appreciate it if I showed them a few samples?
45306	In the first place there are no railroad trains running across to Europe, so how are you going to cross the little duck pond; swim across?"
45306	It is entitled:"Will ye go to the Highlands, Leezie Lindsay?"
45306	Look abroad through Nature''s range-- Nature''s mighty law is change; Ladies, would it not be strange, Man should then a monster prove?
45306	Maybe I did n''t applaud?
45306	Maybe you''ll drive tandem and handle the ribbons yourself?"
45306	Nay, withal, was he not a right brave and strong man according to his kind?
45306	Nothing more nor less than--"Where, oh where has my little dog gone, Where, oh where can he be?
45306	O Mary, canst thou wreck his peace, Wha for thy sake wad gladly die; Or canst thou break that heart of his Whose only faut is loving thee?
45306	O, CAN YE SEW CUSHIONS?
45306	O, can ye sew cushions and can ye sew sheets, And can ye sing bal- lu- loo when the bairn greets?
45306	O, what would I do wi''you?
45306	Say, pardner, pinch me, will you?
45306	See what kids read, will you?
45306	Should auld acquaintance be forgot And days o''auld lang syne?
45306	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min''?
45306	That''s a good argument, ai n''t it?
45306	The Bible says they can have all the wives they want, but the United States law says they ca n''t have''em, so what are the poor fellows to do?
45306	They were having a whole lot of fun at my expense but I never said another word, for what was the use?
45306	Was I happy after I bought the ticket?
45306	Was Shakespeare appreciated in his generation?
45306	Was any truly great man?
45306	Was it his thoughts or their setting that captivated people?
45306	Was n''t his genius just as great before he struck society?
45306	Was there anything ever written more sad, pathetic and sweet?
45306	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
45306	Wha sae base as be a slave?
45306	Wha will be a traitor knave?
45306	What could I say?
45306	What did the lady take me for; a Chinaman, to put me in a china closet?
45306	What do you say; shall I give you a ticket?"
45306	What do you want my card for?"
45306	What dost thou in that mansion fair?
45306	What tune do you think these Highlanders were playing as they marched along?
45306	What was the next event on the program?
45306	What will you do?"
45306	What''s the dif?
45306	What''s the use of trying?
45306	When Burnsie came out he was mad clear through and this is what he wrote: Was e''er puir poet sae befitted?
45306	Where can we get anything to eat?"
45306	Where do you want to go?"
45306	Where was a fellow to ride when he was beating his way?
45306	While I stood gazing and deliberating a young girl with a shawl around her shoulders came up to me and addressed me:"Hoo air ye?"
45306	While eating it, the door slid back quietly, and who do you think entered it?
45306	Who can tell?
45306	Who were they?"
45306	Why were we born poor?
45306	Why would n''t it be, when suckers by the million flock there every year from all over the world?
45306	Why, then, ask of silly man To oppose great Nature''s plan?
45306	Why?
45306	Will another like him arise?
45306	Will wonders never cease?
45306	Will ye go to the Hielands, Leezie Lindsay, My pride and my darling to be?
45306	Will ye go to the Hielands, Leezie Lindsay, Will ye go to the Hielands wi''me?
45306	With his hair cut short and his tail cut long, Where, oh where can he be?"
45306	Wonder if they were pirates?
45306	Wonder what they are?"
45306	Would Sir Walter have been less great had he sprung from common stock or would Robbie have been greater had he been blue- blooded?
45306	Ye see yon birkie, ca''d a lord, Wha''struts and stares and a''that?
45306	You do n''t believe me?
45306	You want to add another book to this little pile, do you?
45306	are these your pranks, To murder men and gi''e God thanks?
45306	art thou not ashamed To doat upon a feature?
45306	exclaimed the old gent;"what''s de matter with''em?"
45306	or his Rip Van Winkle, or his sketches, the Alhambra, etc.?
2397	Can flies know not to bite?
2397	Did father shoot him?
2397	Did you ever see God?
2397	Flies bite-- why?
2397	Has it feet? 2397 Have I done anything wrong?
2397	How do the blind girls know what to say with their mouths? 2397 How does Mother Nature take care of the flowers?"
2397	How does carpenter know to build house?
2397	Is this not love?
2397	Is this not love?
2397	Mother,accompanied by an inquiring look, means,"Were is mother?"
2397	Then why did He let little sister fall this morning, and hurt her head so badly?
2397	Were did I come from?
2397	What colour is think?
2397	What is it?
2397	What is love?
2397	What will you do with the dollar?
2397	What would you like, then?
2397	Where did He get the soil, and the water, and the seeds, and the first animals?
2397	Where did Leila get new baby? 2397 Where is God?"
2397	Who made tree grow in house? 2397 Who put chickens in eggs?"
2397	Why did father kill sheep?
2397	Why is Viney black?
2397	Why should I treat these questions differently?
2397	Will you go with me and find Viney?
2397	when?
2397	why?
2397	( puppies)"Why is Elizabeth Evelyn''s sister?"
2397	... Have you seen Kipling''s"Dreaming True,"or"Kitchener''s School?"
2397	... So you read about our class luncheon in the papers?
2397	A little French boy will say, Parlez- vous Francais?
2397	A moment after she said,"Will you please go first and tell me all about it?"
2397	A queer name, is it not?
2397	After seeing the chicken come out of the egg, she asked:"Did baby pig grow in egg?
2397	After talking about the various things that carpenters make, she asked me,"Did carpenter make me?"
2397	Again I asked my teacher,"Is this not love?"
2397	Again and again I ask impatiently,"Why concern myself with these explanations and hypotheses?"
2397	Am I not very fortunate?
2397	And yet how could it possibly have happened?
2397	Are we not?
2397	Are you not very, very happy?
2397	Are you very glad that you could make so many happy?
2397	Are you very lonely and sad now?
2397	Are you very sad for Edith and me?
2397	Are you very, very happy because you can make so many people happy?
2397	As soon as I had recovered from my panic sufficiently to say anything, I demanded:"Who put salt in the water?"
2397	As we were passing a large globe a short time after she had written the questions, she stopped before it and asked,"Who made the REAL world?"
2397	At another time she asked,"Do you not think we would be very much happier always, if we did not have to die?"
2397	At another time she asked,"What is a soul?"
2397	But I can not imagine who made Mother Nature, can you?
2397	But do you not think that God is happy too because you are happy?
2397	But how shall I speak of the glories I have since discovered in the Bible?
2397	But where is it now?
2397	But why should not the friends of the blind assist The Great Round World, if necessary?
2397	Can Harry float and swim?
2397	Can it walk?
2397	Can you see leaves and ferns and bark on the coal?
2397	Can you tell me in what paper the article appeared accusing Helen of plagiarism, and giving passages from both stories?
2397	Could there be anything more dramatic than the scene in which Esther stands before her wicked lord?
2397	Did I tell you in my last letter that I had a new dress, a real party dress with low neck and short sleeves and quite a train?
2397	Did Leila tell doctor to get very small new baby?
2397	Did you have a pleasant Christmas?
2397	Did you know that the blind children are going to have their commencement exercises in Tremont Temple, next Tuesday afternoon?
2397	Do deaf children ever learn to speak?"
2397	Do they miss their mistress very much?
2397	Do you know, I can not help feeling sorry for these trees with all their fashionable airs?
2397	Do you like my day- dream?
2397	Do you like to look out of your window, and see little stars?
2397	Do you like to ride?
2397	Do you realize that this is the last letter I shall write to you for a long, long time?
2397	Do you remember Dr. Garcelon, who was Governor of Maine several years ago?
2397	Do you remember what a happy time we had last Christmas?
2397	Do you think Mrs. Spaulding would help me, if I wrote to her?
2397	Do you think poor Jakey loved his Father in heaven more because his other father was unkind to him?
2397	Do you think the lovely moon was glad that I could speak to her?
2397	Does it seem long to you?
2397	Does n''t it seem strange that Mr. Anagnos never referred to this interview?
2397	Editor of the Boston Herald: My Dear Mr. Holmes:--Will you kindly print in the Herald, the enclosed list?
2397	Even to- day, when Miss Keller strikes off a fine phrase, Miss Sullivan says in humorous despair,"I wonder where she got that?"
2397	Finding no trace of the cracker there, she pointed to my stomach and spelled"eat,"meaning,"Did you eat it?"
2397	Have you ever been at Dr. Crouter''s Institution?
2397	Have you read the beautiful poem,"Waiting"?
2397	Helen felt the change in her mother''s movements instantly, and asked,"What are we afraid of?"
2397	Helen felt the heat and asked,"Did the sun fall?"
2397	Here are some of them:"What did God make the new worlds out of?"
2397	His methods had probably died with him; and if they had not, how was a little girl in a far- off town in Alabama to receive the benefit of them?
2397	How did God tell people that his home was in heaven?
2397	How did doctor know where to find baby?
2397	How do you like this type- written letter?
2397	How is Dick?
2397	How is dear little sister?
2397	How shall I write of my mother?
2397	How would you like that?
2397	Huss?
2397	I am constantly asked the question,"How did you teach her the meaning of words expressive of intellectual and moral qualities?"
2397	I am made of flesh and blood and bone, am I not?"
2397	I asked myself,"How does a normal child learn language?"
2397	I feel ashamed sometimes, when I make that eloquent man say what sounds absurd or insipid; but how is a school- girl to interpret such genius?
2397	I have often been asked,"Do not people bore you?"
2397	I love Mark Twain-- who does not?
2397	I said,"Will you tell Viney you are very sorry you scratched and kicked her?"
2397	I said:"Why do you write those sentences on the board?
2397	I should like very much to see you to- day Is the sun very hot in Boston now?
2397	I smelt the violets in her hand and asked, half in words, half in signs, a question which meant,"Is love the sweetness of flowers?"
2397	I suppose you feel so, too, when you gaze up to the stars in the stillness of the night, do you not?...
2397	I then asked her,"Can you think of your soul as separate from your body?"
2397	I told her that her hair was brown, and she asked,"Is brown very pretty?"
2397	I wonder if you would like to have me tell you a pretty dream which I had a long time ago when I was a very little child?
2397	If Helen asked,"Where is mother now?"
2397	If I say,"Where is baby''s other ear?"
2397	If I say,"Where is the little rogue?"
2397	If my little sister comes to Boston next June, will you let me bring her to see you?
2397	If she was eating some candy, I said:"Will Helen please give teacher some candy?"
2397	Is bug very happy?"
2397	Is it blind?"
2397	Is it not a beautiful plan?
2397	Is it not a pitiful story?
2397	Is it not true, then, that my life with all its limitations touches at many points the life of the World Beautiful?
2397	Is it possible for the College to accommodate itself to these unprecedented conditions, so as to enable me to pursue my studies at Radcliffe?
2397	Is n''t that fine?
2397	It is always:"Oh, Miss Sullivan, please come and tell us what Helen means,"or"Miss Sullivan, wo n''t you please explain this to Helen?
2397	It is"what?"
2397	It seems almost too good to be true, does it not?
2397	May I read the book called the Bible?
2397	May I?
2397	May we go?
2397	Mrs. Keller took the baby in her arms, and when we had succeeded in pacifying her, I asked Helen,"What did you do to baby?"
2397	My first question was,"Where is Helen?"
2397	Need I tell you that I was more than delighted to hear that you are really interested in the"tea"?
2397	Of this report Miss Sullivan wrote in a letter dated October 30, 1887:"Have you seen the paper I wrote for the''report''?
2397	Of what use would they and their drumsticks be?
2397	One day she asked,"Does God take care of us all the time?"
2397	One of the ministers wished me to ask Helen,"What do ministers do?"
2397	Sept. 1888 My dear Miss Moore Are you very glad to receive a nice letter from your darling little friend?
2397	Shall you be very glad to see my teacher next Thursday?
2397	She asked the other day,"Who made all things and Boston?"
2397	She asked:"Where is heaven, and what is it like?
2397	She said:"Can bug know about naughty girl?
2397	She then asked,"Who made God?"
2397	She was quiet for a moment, and then asked, with spirit:"How do you know that I can not understand?
2397	Sometime will they have very well eyes?
2397	Sometime will you please come to Alabama and visit me?
2397	Soon the dismal night would come-- and was the doll to sit up in the tree all night, and by herself?
2397	Tell me truly, do you think me as bad as that?
2397	The agitation which I felt evidently produced a perceptible physical change; for Helen asked, excitedly,"What do you see?"
2397	The doctor says her mind is too active; but how are we to keep her from thinking?
2397	The knowledge does n''t make life any sweeter or happier, does it?
2397	The other day Helen came across the word grandfather in a little story and asked her mother,"Where is grandfather?"
2397	The other day she asked,"What do my eyes do?"
2397	The sigh of Rip as he murmurs,"Is a man so soon forgotten when he is gone?"
2397	The sun and the air are God''s free gifts to all we say, but are they so?
2397	The"why?"
2397	They are always asking:"What does this beauty or that music mean to you?
2397	True, single words do suggest and express ideas; the child may say simply"mamma"when he means"Where is mamma?"
2397	Turning to my friend, she asked,"Did you cry loud for poor little Florence?"
2397	Was it bread that I wanted?
2397	Was that not lovely?
2397	Was that not very kind?
2397	Were n''t we very fortunate?
2397	What are boys doing now?
2397	What did I do when I was six years old?
2397	What do they mean to you?"
2397	What if a ray of light should flash through the darkened chambers of my soul?
2397	What if in my waking hours a sound should ring through the silent halls of hearing?
2397	What if physical conditions have built up high walls about us?
2397	What is little boy''s name?
2397	What makes the sun hot?
2397	What secret power, I wonder, caused this blossoming miracle?
2397	What was the book you sent me for my birthday?
2397	What was the egg before it was an egg?
2397	What was the name of the little boy who fell in love with the beautiful star?
2397	What will he play?
2397	What would happen, do you think, if some one should try to measure our intelligence by our ability to define the commonest words we use?
2397	When I told her that Mildred''s eyes were blue, she asked,"Are they like wee skies?"
2397	When asked if she would not like to live ALWAYS in a beautiful country called heaven, her first question was,"Where is heaven?"
2397	When friends have told her of the great happiness which awaits her in another life, she instantly asked:"How do you know, if you have not been dead?"
2397	When she felt a bas- relief of dancing girls she asked,"Where are the singers?"
2397	When she felt the maps and blackboards she asked,"Do men go to school?"
2397	When she referred to our conversation again, it was to ask,"Why did not Jesus go away, so that His enemies could not find Him?"
2397	When told recently that Hungarians were born musicians, she asked in surprise,"Do they sing when they are born?"
2397	Where are many shells?"
2397	Where did doctor find Guy and Prince?"
2397	Where is he going?
2397	Where was I before I came to mother?
2397	Who could have dreamed that such beauty lurked in the dark earth, was latent in the tiny seed we planted?
2397	Who made the earth and the seas, and everything?
2397	Who put her in big hole?"
2397	Who put many things on tree?"
2397	Who was he and what did he do?
2397	Why can not we know as much about heaven as we do about foreign countries?"
2397	Why did you ask me?"
2397	Why do you not teach me to talk like them?
2397	Why does not the earth fall, it is so very large and heavy?
2397	Why does the dear Father in heaven think it best for us to have very great sorrow sometimes?
2397	Why not, says Miss Sullivan, make a language lesson out of what they were interested in?
2397	Why, for instance, does he take the trouble to ascribe motives to me that I never dreamed of?
2397	Why?
2397	Will you give her yours?"
2397	Will you please ask my father to come to train to meet teacher and me?
2397	Will you please come to see me soon and take me to the theater?
2397	Will you please send it to me?
2397	Will you please tell Harry to write me a very long letter soon?
2397	Words are the mind''s wings, are they not?
2397	Would n''t the children understand if you talked to them about Helen?"
2397	Would not it be lovely if Mrs. Pratt could meet us there?
2397	Would the bow- and- string tension of life snap?
2397	Would the heart, overweighted with sudden joy, stop beating for very excess of happiness?
2397	Would you like to see darling little Mildred?
2397	You fish out all manner of odds and ends of knowledge-- revolutions, schisms, massacres, systems of government; but Huss-- where is he?
2397	and"Where shall I go when I die?"
2397	especially"why?"
47445	''Want to set my barn afire with your old pipe, do you?'' 47445 ''When did you get out of jail?''
47445	And you do n''t mind, honey?
47445	But I''m afraid it looks like imposing on your good nature just a little?
47445	But do n''t you think this is ever so much nicer?
47445	Can I make my son or daughter learn Yiddish?
47445	Did you ever know a man named Gunther?
47445	Do you know that a few men, comparatively, have almost changed the nature of the country and village population? 47445 Does anybody look in my pockets nights?"
47445	Gentlemen,said the judge, turning toward the jury,"have you agreed upon a verdict?"
47445	Guarantee it? 47445 HOLY MOSES"RISES?
47445	Have you agreed upon a verdict?
47445	Have you got any idea of how the professional conducts himself on the road? 47445 I do n''t like to presume on your good nature, but I know you wo n''t object to a small box of candy?"
47445	I have married two wives; what will happen?
47445	I''m a perfect lady, ai n''t I, Honey?
47445	Is that your staple article of diet?
47445	Is the Stool Pigeon in?
47445	Old man, do n''t you know it''s Thanksgivin''day? 47445 Say, now,"continued the man,"can you name me one single newspaper in the state of New York that felt sure of Roosevelt''s election as governor?
47445	Shall I be a conductor?
47445	Shall I be a lady- figure?
47445	Shall I be a street cleaner?
47445	Shall I be an actor?
47445	Shall I be married in court?
47445	Shall I buy the goods?
47445	Shall I sue my partner?
47445	Shall I take my husband into the store as a partner?
47445	Shall I take my wife into the store as a partner?
47445	Shall my children play with Christians?
47445	Shall we have our cigars and coffee here or in th''drawin''room?
47445	Suppose I pay for the article instead of the newspaper?
47445	Very plausible, but where are these guarantee companies?
47445	What are you going to do about it?
47445	What is the explanation? 47445 What would be the broker''s fee?"
47445	What''s it for?
47445	What?
47445	Where did he get it?
47445	Who are they?
47445	Why do n''t I give it up and settle down in city or village and become a respectable member of the community?
47445	Why is a sailor a sailor? 47445 Will my partner sue me?"
47445	Will the bank fail?
47445	Will the landlord put me out?
47445	Wot''s de matter wit''fixin''one up on meself? 47445 Yes-- what of it?"
47445	You got what you asked for, did n''t you?
47445	You remember the speech of Mark Anthony,he said;"how he produced a tremendous effect with the robe of the great CÃ ¦ sar?
47445	You wo n''t mind, honey, if I take a pie home, will you?
47445	''Are any of these concerns promising dividends of 50 per cent and such to be depended on''?"
47445	11:20 a. m.: Said he:"Where is my sin?
47445	ARE WE FOLLOWING ROME TO THE PIT?
47445	ARE YOU A GRAFTER?
47445	And did you ever see the same small boy walking half the distance to get a newspaper for his father?
47445	And is it right to thus lure children when adults know that their pennies more than pay for what they get-- premiums and all?
47445	And what does it mean?
47445	And what is the penalty?
47445	And what of the love attachment?
47445	And, in turn, how many steps are these cigar machines removed from those in the saloons?
47445	Are we allowing the moral tone of society to sink?
47445	Are we going the way of Greece and Rome?
47445	Are you certain that you are not training a criminal, beginning with him at two years old?
47445	Art thou thy brother''s keeper?
47445	At early manhood''s gate; Your future lies in your own hand-- Will it be low or great?
47445	But for all purposes of publicity have not these refusals to answer carried light enough?
47445	But how was the money to be raised?
47445	But what of the little gamins that throng Chicago''s streets?
47445	But who shall say what another six months may bring forth?
47445	But why confine this plan, admirable and satisfactory as it is, to tramps?
47445	But would the engineer see the signal in time, or would the rain which was beating down in torrents prevent the engineer from seeing the signal?
47445	Ca n''t you buy better linen than that?"
47445	Can I forgive you?
47445	Can not the same results be accomplished with the human being?
47445	Can there be any doubt these are used when concerns devote their entire time to manufacturing them and can get such high prices?
47445	Can there be anything worse than holding out love potions to married women to compel other women''s husbands to love them?
47445	Color of eyes?
47445	Color of hair?
47445	Complexion?
47445	Could anything shout forth the tremendous energy of the man in any plainer terms?
47445	Detective Wooldridge replied,"Do you remember Admiral George Dewey at Manila Bay who told Captain Gridley to fire when he got ready?"
47445	Did I succeed?
47445	Did you ever feel like jumpin''from de bridge fur lack of a stingy little dime fur booze?"
47445	Did you ever see a small boy walking ahead of a band, with the music playing?
47445	Did you ever see the game?
47445	Dig down under the"guarantee"of the company which asks you to invest your savings and what do you find?
47445	Do any of the pictures we have submitted to you suit, and will you marry?
47445	Do n''t you hear the bells ringin''?
47445	Do n''t you see that makes your stock as solid as a government bond?
47445	Do our educational methods do as much for our children?
47445	Do the big fish bite?
47445	Do you reckon I''d dine alone on a day like this?
47445	Do you use tobacco or liquor?
47445	Do you want me to tell you the five reasons why?"
47445	Do you wonder I''m what I am?"
47445	Does Dr. B---- cure cancer?
47445	Does James Johnson wish to sell his stock at a substantial advance?
47445	Even when Guerin followed her to California she dared to wire Mike:"Web Guerin is coming; fear I shall be compromised; shall I come back?"
47445	Extent of education: common, high school or university?
47445	Get all able- bodied convicts into road- making for a single generation, and what would result?
47445	Hain''t it a country out in Asia some place?"
47445	Have you learned the old saying of pearls before swine?
47445	He has been cured?
47445	He went through it like an old goat through a cracker barrel, but he did n''t find anything-- see?
47445	How do safe burglars get their tools?
47445	How do you like this celery?
47445	How is it out in the country?
47445	How is it possible for a man or woman to lead an upright, useful life after they once come under the ban of the law?
47445	How many of these operations were actually necessary?
47445	How many people die from wholly unnecessary operations?
47445	How much real estate do you own?
47445	How shall he meet and battle with the great world of commerce and labor after twenty years of this?
47445	I save such people money, do n''t I?
47445	If not, where is the weakness?
47445	If we secured you a wife worth$ 250,000 would you be willing to pay us a small commission for our trouble?
47445	In what way is this make- believe fitting him for liberty?
47445	Income per year?
47445	Is he liar, thief-- perhaps of insane ego as he was when he first toddled from his mother''s arms?
47445	Is it any wonder, then, that the city brings forth an appalling annual crop of criminals?
47445	Is it remorse for a crime, or longing and grief for a dead admirer?
47445	Is it right to get something for which no return of money or labor is given?
47445	Is not the child as responsive?
47445	Is such a life worth living?
47445	Is that an alluring spectacle?
47445	Is there a menace in the rapid increase of wealth in the United States?
47445	Is this the proper training to give children?
47445	Is this thy mission in this place-- This idleness which brings disdain?
47445	It might be asked in the light of the above exposà © s of so- called specialists, are there no honest ones?
47445	Life would be one long, sweet song if everyone paid for goods as soon as they were ordered, would n''t it?"
47445	Look at this balance?"
47445	MARRIED TWO WIVES; WHAT WILL HAPPEN?
47445	Makes you open your eyes, does n''t it?
47445	Manufacturer, what arrangements have you made to guarantee your capital stock?"
47445	Men have come to us, desperate, despairing men, crying:"For God''s sake, what are we to do?
47445	Mills said to Miss Headley, after meeting her the second time:"How anxious are you to marry me?
47445	NAW-- WHAT WAS IT?
47445	Nationality?
47445	No?
47445	Or is it despair for a wasted life, a hopeless future, a thousand lost opportunities?
47445	Profession?
47445	Q. Circumference of chest?
47445	Q. Circumference of head( just above ears)?
47445	Q. Circumference of neck?
47445	Q. Circumference of waist?
47445	Should he steal an ax, shovel, plow, sheep, calf or break into the house and steal a watch or clothes, what is he going to do with his plunder?
47445	Suppose he did die worth a million dollars, whom will it benefit?
47445	That means an hour and a half, and when I thank the farmer for his generosity and get ready to go on, he says:"''Goin'', eh?
47445	The cover of the pamphlet bears the assurance:"Are your interests protected?
47445	The first question in the fortune tellers book under"Travel and Letters"is,"Where did my husband elope to?"
47445	Then he continued:"Does anybody ever see Arthur Meeker take a cab to ride a few blocks?
47445	Those who are in doubt about work have many questions to select from, the list starting off like this:"Shall I be a letter carrier?"
47445	To illustrate, take this group of questions under the general classifications"Home and Children":"Can I learn English?"
47445	Under what possible circumstances could he use it in any legitimate way?
47445	Under"Business"some of the questions are:"Shall I remain a peddler or keep a store?"
47445	Under"Love and Marriage"are these questions, among many others:"Is my bride''s dowry as big as she says it is?"
47445	Under"Luck and Losses"are:"Was I robbed by friends or strangers?"
47445	WHAT WILL WE DO WITH THE VAGRANT AND TRAMP?
47445	WIFE OR GALLOWS?
47445	Weight?
47445	What are the elements in its life that breed criminals?
47445	What are you doing with your child''s sense of right and wrong?
47445	What became of those pearls of mine?
47445	What causes thousands of young boys to take up a criminal life?
47445	What good will it do?
47445	What is my name?
47445	What is the matter with Chicago?
47445	What is your boy at six years of age?
47445	What language do you speak?
47445	What must we do to change conditions?
47445	What possible benefit can be suggested to offset the evils which we have spoken of?
47445	What was to be done to bring the train to a stop so that they could board it?
47445	What yer got in there?''
47445	When did I start?
47445	When have I heard that word before?
47445	Where born?
47445	Where can we go and what can we do?"
47445	Who would emulate it?
47445	Why am I a tramp?
47445	Why did the men who worked this scheme to steal the moral support of the big trust company go to so great pains to get it?
47445	Why haggard thus thy fair, young face With vigils, passions, aimed at gain?
47445	Why is a tramp a tramp?
47445	Why not extend it so as to include criminals?
47445	Why not reorganize a system of confinement in such a way as to compel criminals to support themselves?
47445	Why not use the same precaution when buying stock?
47445	Why should a man like that be allowed to carry a pistol at all?
47445	Why should we permit men to manufacture and sell instruments of crime-- weapons which are designed for no other purpose?
47445	Why?
47445	Why?
47445	Why?
47445	Why?
47445	Will he be a better citizen, a more loving father or husband or son, when he is released?
47445	Will they find any such glorious end?
47445	Will you apologize?"
47445	[ Illustration: Can a Man or Woman Know Each Other Before Marriage?
47445	[ Illustration: DID YA SEEN IT HEN?
47445	[ Illustration: Do they think about us at home?
47445	[ Illustration: Raggles--"Why did yer refuse what she offered yer?"
47445	[ Illustration: WHICH ROAD SHALL HE TAKE?
47445	[ Illustration: WHO SAID I LOST TWENTY DOLLARS?]
47445	[ Illustration: What Are YOU Going to Do About It?]
47445	[ Illustration: With some of the water out of her food, All profits milked out, too, With little to eat and going dry, What is the poor beast to do?]
47445	[ Illustration:"WHEN DID YOU GET OUT OF JAIL?"
47445	says the victim,"and I give you fifty dollars, would n''t that repay you for your trouble in writing the article?"
33255	And you really think the men would take an interest, and make such a thing go?
33255	Are you asleep yet, Tom?
33255	Are you sure you''d better do this?
33255	Brown, do n''t you know that you must n''t leave your place without permission?
33255	But do n''t you see, Tom, that they could n''t do that without putting the whole thing on the bum, and depriving the rest of us of our privileges? 33255 But how about your clothes?
33255	By the way, Tom, did you go up to that Bertillon room?
33255	Ca n''t you give instructions to all the officers to say nothing about it outside?
33255	Captain,I say, politely,"what was that noise I heard a short while ago?"
33255	Come to let you out; and you did n''t go? 33255 Did I?
33255	Did n''t you really know, or would n''t you be a stool- pigeon?
33255	Did you hear anything last night, Tom?
33255	Do I understand that you refuse to work?
33255	Do you know how men feel when they leave such a place as this?
33255	Do you mean the jail?
33255	Do you still refuse to work?
33255	Good morning, Thomas, how did you get through the night?
33255	Has he gone?
33255	Have n''t the men done fine? 33255 Hey, Tom, did you know a fellow committed suicide in your cell once?"
33255	How are you feeling, Tom?
33255	How are you feeling?
33255	How did it happen?
33255	How did you sleep?
33255	How do the men treat you?
33255	How do you feel? 33255 How do you like your job?"
33255	How many bottoms do you two men make a day?
33255	How many fellows are there in here?
33255	I do n''t see any bed; how can there be any bedbugs?
33255	I wonder who those guys are, rubbering around?
33255	In Heaven''s name, P. K., what is Sunday? 33255 Is a whistling prisoner worse than a whistling girl?"
33255	Is it good- bye, now, Tom?
33255	Is this Thomas Brown?
33255	No, did he?
33255	Now how about the jail? 33255 Now what in thunder do you mean by that?"
33255	Say, would you mind if I called you by your first name?
33255	Shave, Brown?
33255	Tea, Tommy?
33255	Then you think that if the right men were trusted they could take care of the bad ones?
33255	Was it so very bad?
33255	Was n''t there another fellow here, a chap named Lavinsky, who was brought down on Wednesday evening?
33255	Well, Brown, how did you enjoy your dinner, good?
33255	Well, Brown, how did you get by last night?
33255	Well, Brown, how did you like bucket duty?
33255	Well, Mr. Brown, how do you feel to- day?
33255	Well, Tom, how did you enjoy your dinner?
33255	Well, did you ever see anything so raw as that?
33255	Well, how are you coming on?
33255	Well, how in the devil did you get that?
33255	Well, old pal, how are you feeling to- day?
33255	Well, that would all be first rate,is my interested comment;"but how about the discipline?
33255	Well, what had better be done?
33255	Were you measured and photographed, and all that?
33255	What about that poor fellow they dragged down to the jail night before last?
33255	What am I going to do now?
33255	What are you going to do?
33255	What can you tell me about it?
33255	What did you tell him?
33255	What do you mean?
33255	What have you to say for yourself?
33255	What is the use,I say to all of them,"of letting your tempers get the better of you when it hurts nobody but yourselves?"
33255	What made you think of that?
33255	What sort of a fellow was he?
33255	What''s the matter, Tom?
33255	What''s the matter?
33255	What''s the matter?
33255	Where do you come from?
33255	Who is that?
33255	Who was that? 33255 Why not?"
33255	Would there be a job for a bricklayer around here?
33255	Yes, but how?
33255	You still feel, then, as if you wanted to try the jail?
33255	[ 11]Do you really think, Jack, that the Superintendent and the Warden could trust you fellows out in the yard on Sunday afternoons in summer?"
33255	------------------------------------------------------------------------ CHAPTER XV CUI BONO?
33255	Ai n''t the keeper enough?
33255	Am I going mad?
33255	And are not falsehood and hypocrisy always hateful?
33255	And as they undoubtedly possess that power, he is always fearful that they may use it, for are they not dangerous"criminals"?
33255	And if I am almost stifling with anger at the outrage, what must those men feel who are really suffering?
33255	And is it not the better side that is the more important for us to consider?
33255	And now the next question is: what can be done with this knowledge?
33255	And now---- Can the world hold any tragedy more terrible than this?
33255	And these are mighty fine qualities outside prison; why then are they not equally fine inside?
33255	And, if so, how do you propose to be sent?"
33255	And, if they do not look with favor upon my action, in what way will their resentment be shown?
33255	Andy, of course, felt badly, but used to come back with a"What''s biting you people, anyway?
33255	Are not truth and courage and devotion to be welcomed wherever found?
33255	Are they not worth saving?
33255	Are they specimens of"the criminal"we have had pictured to us in so many works on"Penology"?
33255	Are we to see the efforts of your Commission defeated at this time?
33255	Are you awake?"
33255	Are you still determined to go there?
33255	As I leave the prison again, there ring in my ears the questions: What has happened?
33255	As we go along the gallery the man just behind me whispers,"Well, Tom, how do you like it?"
33255	Because why?
33255	Before the morning is over George, the trusty, comes along saying:"Shave, Jack?"
33255	But again, how is it possible to hear them so far away, shut in as we are by stone walls and iron doors?
33255	But again, why worry?
33255	But at the present moment what am I to do?
33255	But look here,"I continue,"I''m making no kick, and I''m perfectly satisfied where I am; but what was the reason for the change of plan?
33255	But what do these poor fellows do after marching through the yard in a real drenching shower?
33255	But why worry?
33255	But, although they may form the toughest bunch in prison, they evidently have their better side also, and is that not just as real as the worse side?
33255	But, say, what''re you in for?"
33255	CUI BONO?
33255	Ca n''t you let him have some more?"
33255	Could each company have a convict officer, a lieutenant to assist the regular captain?"
33255	Did you think I was n''t wise?
33255	Did you?
33255	Do n''t you believe it?"
33255	Do n''t you understand that I''m a convict?"
33255	Do n''t you want me to fix it so that you can get a decent suit?"
33255	Do you think God approves of your infernal jail?
33255	Do you think the crooks will all recognize me as one of themselves?"
33255	Do you want to know my name?
33255	Down there the inmate officers are appointed by the prison authorities, are n''t they?
33255	For what, I wonder?
33255	Funny name for an Irishman, ai n''t it?
33255	Give these forces free play, and who knows what the result may be?
33255	Has that boy no good in him worth developing?
33255	Have you anything but the prison suit you get on your discharge?"
33255	He had to put his waste somewhere, so why not use the rivers?
33255	He''s all right, ai n''t he?
33255	How am I going to get an honest job?
33255	How are you feeling now?"
33255	How are you standing it?"
33255	How can I not speak of them?
33255	How can I preach resignation and patience against this dark background of horror?
33255	How can I send it?
33255	How can I speak of these things?
33255	How can I trust myself to say anything?
33255	How can I urge good conduct, when my whole soul cries out in revolt?
33255	How can it be utilized for the state?
33255	How could he have?
33255	How did you do it?"
33255	How do they ever stand it?
33255	How do they ever stand it?
33255	How does any man remain sane, I wonder, caged in this stone grave day after day, night after night?
33255	How in the world am I ever to speak to those men in chapel?
33255	How in the world do they bear it-- the men who look forward to long years of imprisonment?
33255	How many more men like Jim are there in prison?
33255	How many prisoners have you had out on the roads?
33255	How much of a chance have I to get an honest job?
33255	How would you manage?"
33255	I guess they knew you was comin'', did n''t they?
33255	I must not speak of the jail; but how can I help speaking of it?
33255	I understand that the form this took was something of this sort:"If you want to kill me, why do n''t you do it at once, and not torture me to death?"
33255	If he is found out in a lie he is punished-- but how often is he found out?
33255	If such a sense of responsibility could be developed while in prison, would it not greatly help in a man''s conduct after his release?
33255	If you feel that you can make good-- why?
33255	If you use the jail with its dark cells and bread and water for whispering in the shop, what have you left when a man tries to murder his keeper?"
33255	Is it any wonder that he feels gloomy?
33255	Is it merely prejudice that makes me think that letter an exceptionally charming one?
33255	Is it possible that I am being made the victim of a clever system of deception?
33255	Is n''t it the Lord''s Day?
33255	Is that guy, Tom Osborne, workin''there yet?"
33255	Is there any possible connection between these two facts?
33255	Is this Prison System anything but organized lunacy?
33255	Is this to be crushed and turned to despair?
33255	It is all very well to look forward to that landmark, but what after that?
33255	It said quite plainly,"How do you do?"
33255	It suddenly occurs to me that this audience is no longer gray; why did I ever think it so?
33255	Jack Murphy, when I talked with him about it to- day, said,"What good would it do you, to go and work in a shop where you ca n''t talk?
33255	Jack continues,"Does he think he can put that over on us?"
33255	Just explain to the P. K., will you?
33255	Must we not find some way in which the good there is in these broken lives can be repaired and made useful to society?
33255	Nobody can eat this slag, can they?"
33255	Now how long do you say you want to stay there?"
33255	Now the question in mind is,"Did Jack give him that broom to clean out the shop, or did he mean the whole place needed a cleaning out?"
33255	Now, that''s what I do n''t call honest, do you?"
33255	Number One, did you ever have the blues-- real, dark, deep indigo, bluey blues?
33255	Of course, now that you are free, you will be in for your knocks as an ex- con and all that, but why worry?
33255	Oh, what in Hell shall I do?"
33255	Oh, why do n''t they come?"
33255	Or why not let out only those men who have a good conduct bar?
33255	Say, Tom, do you think I can get a job, here in Auburn?
33255	Seems as if they did n''t want you to make our acquaintance, do n''t it?"
33255	Shall I go back to my cell or shall I spend the night down here?
33255	So the company I am in is the one I have been dreading, is it?
33255	Someone sung in a low tone that old time melody,"O what has changed them?"
33255	That is all very well; but why was the night officer lurking in the dark behind the Warden?
33255	The hash is better than that which we had for breakfast on-- Wednesday, was it?
33255	The hour is about-- but why attempt to specify the exact time?
33255	Then why, in Heaven''s name, do you exhaust your severest punishment on trivial offences?
33255	Then, as if the idea of sociability had suggested it,"Any bedbugs yet?"
33255	This is the place where I had expected to meet the violent and dangerous criminals; but what do I find?
33255	To which side, the better or the worse, does the Prison System now appeal?
33255	To- night''s paper?"
33255	We put''em in on Sunday; why should n''t we take''em out?"
33255	Well, Dan,"he adds, turning to Grant,"is everything perfectly clear?"
33255	Well, then, they''ll have your picture in the rogues''gallery, wo n''t they, along with the rest of us?"
33255	What about those bad actors who do n''t know how to behave?
33255	What are men made of who can treat human beings like that?
33255	What can I do?
33255	What can anyone do?
33255	What can be the explanation of it all?
33255	What can it be?
33255	What can it be?"
33255	What can one do except to humble oneself before such a spirit of self- sacrifice?
33255	What course did the System take in dealing with that suffering human being?
33255	What did the convicts think of it all?
33255	What did they want?"
33255	What did you tell''em?"
33255	What do you say to that?"
33255	What do you say, boys, to a nice, juicy beefsteak with fried potatoes?"
33255	What do you think they wanted to do with Abey and me?"
33255	What does it all mean?
33255	What does it all mean?
33255	What had the prison done to aid him in developing strength of character?
33255	What has become of the man?
33255	What in Heaven''s name can I say?
33255	What is it that has happened?
33255	What manner of man is this?''"
33255	What next?
33255	What of the ten- hour night ahead of me?
33255	What shall I do?
33255	What shall we do to him for violating the rules and smashing our system?"
33255	What shall we talk about?"
33255	What transformation has taken place?
33255	What will they be like at close range?
33255	What would you say now to a nice, thick, juicy steak with fried potatoes?"
33255	What''s he doin''now?"
33255	What''s he paid for?
33255	What''s the matter?"
33255	When Charley Murphy was wiping his beezer on the bar towel and asking,"Wot''ll youse guys have next?"
33255	When I am called up to the platform, as I soon shall be, what shall I say to these men?
33255	When shall I be placed with that tough bunch?"
33255	Where did I leave my umber- rella?"
33255	Where shall I be at this time to- morrow, I wonder?
33255	Which does it encourage and develop?
33255	Which shall it be?
33255	Why did n''t the P. K. put me where we had decided?
33255	Why indeed?
33255	Wo n''t they quarrel and fight and try to escape?"
33255	Would it not be well to find out about it?"
33255	Would you let everybody out into the yard?
33255	You ca n''t ask the officers to give up their day off, and you do n''t think the men could be trusted by themselves, do you?"
33255	You do n''t mean to say that you''re the guy?"
33255	You know matches are pretty scarce here, do n''t you?
33255	and incidentally to help these men who need help so badly?
33255	how long are you goin''to be here?"
29569	About the operation?
29569	And did you send for Pearl Bryan then?
29569	And do you deny, in the presence of the corpse, that you killed her?
29569	And how was the affair planned?
29569	And to shield who?
29569	And you knew this?
29569	Are you afraid of getting lynched?
29569	At that time you thought you would accompany her?
29569	But you met the girl at the depot when she came to Cincinnati?
29569	Can you account for Jackson and Walling the night preceding the finding of the body?
29569	Can you say whether or not the cuts on her hand were recently inflicted?
29569	Can you say whether the head was cut off before or after death? 29569 Did Jackson act queer that night?"
29569	Did Jackson order any drinks?
29569	Did he bring a satchel with him on Saturday night?
29569	Did he dictate it?
29569	Did he give it to her?
29569	Did he mention the name of the doctor?
29569	Did he tell any one else that?
29569	Did n''t you leave one over at Legner''s saloon Saturday, and a different one Monday?
29569	Did n''t you take an interest in the murder when you read of Greencastle being the probable home of the murdered girl?
29569	Did n''t you take it away Monday morning and leave another?
29569	Did n''t you think the girl would be heard from?
29569	Did she ever live out?
29569	Did she seem pleased?
29569	Did the Sheriff tell you that?
29569	Did the girl know of that at that time?
29569	Did the plan suit you?
29569	Did you come from Greencastle?
29569	Did you ever correspond with Pearl Bryan?
29569	Did you ever go out with her?
29569	Did you have a long talk with the girl?
29569	Did you have any other business at the train?
29569	Did you have anything to do with the woman down at Greencastle?
29569	Did you have it with you in the evening?
29569	Did you know for what purpose?
29569	Did you know that she had been betrayed?
29569	Did you make any other examination?
29569	Did you meet any one else you knew?
29569	Did you meet any one else you knew?
29569	Did you notice any other cut?
29569	Did you observe no cut on the thumb?
29569	Did you read of the girl probably being from Greencastle?
29569	Did you read of the murder?
29569	Did you receive any letters from Jackson about the condition of Miss Bryan?
29569	Did you see him any more that night?
29569	Did you take it away the same day?
29569	Did you write a letter to Wood advising him to give her---- of----?
29569	Did your roommate?
29569	Do n''t you know it is blood?
29569	Do you fear being mobbed over there?
29569	Do you know Pearl Bryan?
29569	Do you know Walling?
29569	Do you know William Wood?
29569	Do you know of any other men she kept company with?
29569	Do you know that he sent the letter?
29569	Do you know that it is the body of Pearl Bryan?
29569	Do you know where he was going to take her?
29569	Do you know where the operation was performed?
29569	Do you know who it is?
29569	Do you know who the lady was?
29569	Do you remember leaving a valise in Legner''s saloon last Saturday night?
29569	Do you think he did that?
29569	Do you think the murdered girl is Pearl Bryan?
29569	Does she live at home?
29569	Does your family visit the Bryans?
29569	Ever see a picture of him?
29569	Ever since January 22?
29569	Ever stay there over night?
29569	For what purpose?
29569	Has Jackson or Walling made any statements in your presence concerning the crime?
29569	Has it been returned?
29569	Have you any other evidence?
29569	Have you discovered by what means she came to her death?
29569	Have you seen her since?
29569	Have you seen him since?
29569	Have you talked about the murder?
29569	He will substantiate your statement then?
29569	He''s putting it all on me now, is he? 29569 How about Saturday evening?"
29569	How about Thursday night?
29569	How did he do it?
29569	How did she find that out?
29569	How did you come to room together here?
29569	How did you come to take that valise to the saloon?
29569	How did you find that out?
29569	How did you happen to take it out Saturday night?
29569	How do you account for the condition of your trousers, which have been found and are now in the possession of the authorities?
29569	How far was it from your room?
29569	How long have you been at the dental college?
29569	How old are you?
29569	How old are you?
29569	How, and where was she killed?
29569	I will ask you if, in your opinion( you have described the condition of the body), whether or not the head was cut off at that place?
29569	Is n''t that the valise in which you carried the head?
29569	Is that right?
29569	Is that the face of a criminal? 29569 Is this Mayor Caldwell?"
29569	It looks like blood?
29569	Jackson did you kill this woman?
29569	Jackson, do you recognize the corpse?
29569	Married or single?
29569	Must I tell about this?
29569	Never saw him?
29569	Now, why did you write that letter?
29569	Oh, my God, what will my poor mother say?
29569	Old or new number?
29569	Please state if on February 1 you saw the headless body of a woman on the premises of John Lock, in the Highlands?
29569	See any one else?
29569	She was not a farmhand?
29569	State from your examination to your best knowledge and belief who committed the crime?
29569	Strap or handbag?
29569	Then Bert means Miss Bryan?
29569	Then Miss Bryan left on the same train that your father came home on?
29569	Then you know more about the crime than you have admitted?
29569	Very well?
29569	Walling did you kill this woman?
29569	Was Jackson as merry as usual?
29569	Was Wood supposed to be Miss Bryan''s sweetheart?
29569	Was he in your saloon on Friday night last?
29569	Was it heavy?
29569	Was she of a quiet disposition?
29569	Was the head in the lot?
29569	Was the letter you received from Jackson the only way that you knew that the girl had been betrayed?
29569	Was your roommate there?
29569	Well, now, did you do it or did Jackson? 29569 Well, then, where is the head?"
29569	Well, what became of the head? 29569 Well, who did?"
29569	Were you friends?
29569	Were you in Newport lately?
29569	Were you in Wallingford''s saloon with Jackson and a girl last Friday night?
29569	Were you over in Cincinnati before?
29569	What arrangement did Jackson say he had made when he wrote to you?
29569	What day was that?
29569	What did he say?
29569	What did he say?
29569	What did he tell you had become of the head?
29569	What did he want with it?
29569	What did it consist of?
29569	What did you do with it?
29569	What did you do with the clothing?
29569	What did you do with them?
29569	What did you do?
29569	What did you leave it in Kugel''s saloon for?
29569	What did you say to that?
29569	What did you tell her?
29569	What do her parents do?
29569	What do you mean by throwing it overboard?
29569	What do you mean?
29569	What do you think became of her jacket?
29569	What do you think became of it?
29569	What do you think he did with the head?
29569	What does that signature, the letter D., mean?
29569	What else did he say?
29569	What evidence have you to submit in identifying the body?
29569	What fingers?
29569	What have you found to lead you to that belief?
29569	What have you to say to that?
29569	What have you to say to the telegram?
29569	What is Hackelman''s first name?
29569	What is his business?
29569	What is in there?
29569	What is it stained with?
29569	What is it?
29569	What is your name?
29569	What is your occupation?
29569	What is your roommate''s name?
29569	What kind of a looking girl is Pearl?
29569	What kind of valise was it?
29569	What makes you think so?
29569	What plea will you enter next Monday?
29569	What plea will you enter?
29569	What reason have you for this belief?
29569	What time did he get home that night?
29569	What time did you go to your room?
29569	What time was that?
29569	What was in it first?
29569	What was in it?
29569	What were you so anxious to get rid of them for?
29569	What will she weigh?
29569	What''s the charge against this man?
29569	When did he kill her?
29569	When did you see Jackson last?
29569	When was Miss Bryan up to Cincinnati?
29569	When?
29569	When?
29569	Where are they?
29569	Where did Jackson go when he left Greencastle?
29569	Where did that blood come from?
29569	Where did you eat?
29569	Where did you get it?
29569	Where did you go in the evening?
29569	Where did you go?
29569	Where did you last see her?
29569	Where did you last see her?
29569	Where did you see him?
29569	Where do you live?
29569	Where do you live?
29569	Where do you think he was on the Wednesday night before the murder?
29569	Where do you think it is buried?
29569	Where does he live?
29569	Where else have you roomed?
29569	Where had your father been?
29569	Where is it now?
29569	Where is your home?
29569	Where on Richmond Street?
29569	Where then?
29569	Where were you Thursday night?
29569	Where were you born?
29569	Where were you going when you were arrested?
29569	Where were you?
29569	Where you intimate with the girl?
29569	Where you with him very long?
29569	Whereabouts?
29569	Who did kill her?
29569	Who do you think murdered the girl?
29569	Who is meant by Bert?
29569	Who then?
29569	Who took supper with you Friday evening?
29569	Who was she?
29569	Who was the girl whom you were with?
29569	Who was with you?
29569	Whose clothing was it?
29569	Whose coat is it?
29569	Why are you so sure of the night?
29569	Why did you change your mind?
29569	Why did you do that?
29569	Why did you leave the valise at the saloon?
29569	Why did you pass the house and look up at it?
29569	Why did you put it there?
29569	Why did you tell Wood to be careful what he wrote?
29569	Why did you want to get rid of it?
29569	Why do n''t you tell the truth about this?
29569	Why do n''t you tell? 29569 Why should he be arrested?"
29569	Why?
29569	Will you explain to the jury whether the cuts on the fingers were made before death?
29569	Would you recognize it if you did?
29569	Would you recognize that picture if you were to see it?
29569	You are also known as Dusty?
29569	You had two valises, did n''t you?
29569	You have not been home to- day?
29569	You knew Pearl Bryan?
29569	You left the lady this evening and went to supper, and then walked around town?
29569	You say there was nothing in the valise?
29569	You took a great deal of interest in the case, did you not?
29569	You were in the habit of paying your respects to her?
29569	About two o''clock Jackson entered into a conversation with the turnkey in which almost his first question was:"Has n''t Walling been arrested yet?"
29569	After what I have related Colonel Deitsch asked:"Where is Pearl Bryan?"
29569	Colonel Deitsch at this point reviewed the evidence against the prisoner and the Greencastle part of it, and said:"And you did n''t inquire about it?"
29569	He read it carefully, and then said:"Oh my God, what will my poor mother say?"
29569	He sat on the settee, and I asked,"Where is Pearl Bryan?"
29569	He says to me,"What shall I do?"
29569	How can I think otherwise when an authority like Sheriff Plummer told me that if we were taken over to Newport the people there would lynch us sure?"
29569	I asked the question,"Do you know where Pearl Bryan is?"
29569	I says,"Do you ask me the question?"
29569	Mrs. Stanley sobbing heavily cried:"Mr. Jackson, I come to you and ask where is my sister''s head?"
29569	Not a word was said until Chief Deitsch, at the other end asked:"Walling do you recognize the corpse?"
29569	Or, if death resulted from the severance?"
29569	Says I,"Did you observe anything unusual?"
29569	The Sheriff called the names of the jurors summoned for duty, and these having been disposed of the Judge asked:"Is the Commonwealth ready?"
29569	The examination was as follows:"What is your name?"
29569	The questions and answers were as follows:"What is your name?"
29569	Thomas?"
29569	WAS IT FATE OR WAS IT DESTINE?
29569	Walling finally said:"Why do n''t you tell where the head is, Jackson?
29569	Walling says,''Jackson, why do n''t you tell him where those things are, you might just as well do it now as any time?''
29569	Was it cruel fate which led pure, beautiful, innocent and attractive Pearl Bryan into the toils of such a fiend in human shape?
29569	When he had traversed part of the square Detective Bulmer stepped up to him, saying:"Your name is Jackson, is n''t it?"
29569	Where were you last Friday evening?"
29569	Whereupon Walling says,''No, you know that you killed her; and why do n''t you tell where her head is?''
29569	Who was the murdered woman and who could have committed the horrible atrocity?
29569	Wo n''t you please tell me, I beg of you?"
29569	what is this for?"
45412	Afraid of what?
45412	And are they absolutely free?
45412	And has yo''honest nowhah er to sleep?
45412	And what do they pay?
45412	And what do you do?
45412	And what is he in there for?
45412	Are you hungry?
45412	Are you out of a job, too?
45412	But what of Deer Island?
45412	Ca n''t I go out and get something for you?
45412	Ca n''t you see? 45412 Can a man with no crime but poverty go there and get work, and be paid for it?"
45412	Can you direct me to the round- house?
45412	Can you show a fellow where he can lie down?
45412	Could I get anything to eat before going to bed?
45412	Dell me, vhere I find me a lawyer?
45412	Do they steal those little things because they are hungry?
45412	Do you mean the State of New York, or a personal experience with John Barleycorn? 45412 Do you pay the fare there?"
45412	Do you think it''s a tramp''s?
45412	Gad,he said, as he eyed me closely,"how many baths do you take a day?"
45412	Got any money?
45412	Have they a Free Municipal Emergency Home in this city?
45412	Have we been up here four hours? 45412 Have you a card?"
45412	Have you a railroad ticket?
45412	Have you any money?
45412	He has just gone,was the answer,"but what do you want of him?"
45412	How about the state of intoxication?
45412	How do you get there?
45412	How long are they kept in there?
45412	How many times have I got to tell you fellows to get out of here? 45412 I am a lawyer,"I responded;"what is the trouble?"
45412	I do, where is it, and what is it?
45412	I suppose I could run away if I had the strength,I continued,"and if I did, what then?"
45412	If he is dead, what then?
45412	If you''re sick why do n''t you go to the hospital?
45412	Is my pay assured when my work is done?
45412	Is the American police system brutal toward the homeless out- of- work man?
45412	Is there a law in Massachusetts allowing a man to be condemned and thrust into a dungeon for ten days for a petty offense like this?
45412	Is this true?
45412	Is yo''sho''nuff broke?
45412	It is a rich man''s club, is n''t it? 45412 Ma, can you give this hungry man something to eat?"
45412	That would be begging, would n''t it? 45412 Was it not in the city jail?"
45412	Well, what are you doing here?
45412	Were there no means of rescue provided for such an emergency?
45412	Whah yo''from?
45412	What are the sleeping accommodations like?
45412	What are you doing here?
45412	What do they steal?
45412	What do you do for a living?
45412	What do you do for something to eat when you get really hungry?
45412	What do you pay?
45412	What is he in there for?
45412	What is the fare to the camp?
45412	What is the pay?
45412	What is your business? 45412 What kind of work do you do?"
45412	What of the impostor at the Municipal Emergency Home?
45412	What of the impostor at the Municipal Emergency Home?
45412	What was the matter with him?
45412	What''s de matter wid Cleveland? 45412 What?"
45412	When did you get into town? 45412 Where are you going?"
45412	Where can a fellow that''s broke find a''flop?''
45412	Where did you sleep the night before I met you?
45412	Where is that nigger?
45412	Where is that?
45412	Where would you have me go?
45412	Who are you?
45412	Why did n''t you leave after you had worked for your bed and breakfast?
45412	Why do n''t you go to the public bath?
45412	Why, what''s the matter?
45412	Will they help me?
45412	Will you give me enough to get something to eat?
45412	Will you give me the privilege of working for something to eat?
45412	You are up against it, too, are you, Jack? 45412 You will board me, I suppose?"
45412	''Turnkey,''he said, politely removing his cap,''will you have the kindness to admit me and give me lodging for the night?''
45412	A fellow with balloons on his legs and a cane?
45412	Abruptly a man''s voice asked from within,"Are you willing to work for it?"
45412	After a brief external examination he asked the question,"Why are you a hobo?"
45412	After the train started the brakeman came back over the train and seeing me, asked,"Where are you going?"
45412	Apparently satisfied, he said,"What wages do you want?"
45412	Are there any basic rules which will help to solve the problem of mitigating the economic worth of the temporary dependent?
45412	Are we, all of us, quite sure that we have not, during some period of our lives, appeared true and genuine when false?
45412	Are you a railroad man?"
45412	As I was leaving I said to a boy about fifteen years of age,"Are you going now?"
45412	As he came over near me I said to him,"Man, what is the matter?"
45412	As he was leaving I said,"Is it time to quit?"
45412	At this the Matron said,''Are you an officer or a prisoner here?
45412	Back into the banquet hall?
45412	Before he had spoken, I asked,"Do you want help?"
45412	Besides, that place is for sick men, is n''t it?
45412	Brown?"
45412	But did I want work, and would I work for him?
45412	But what did they care?
45412	But what made it such?
45412	But what of that?
45412	CHAPTER X PHILADELPHIA''S"BROTHERLY LOVE""_ Hast thou Virtue?
45412	CHAPTER XXX MILWAUKEE-- WILL THE PHILOSOPHY OF SOCIALISM END POVERTY?
45412	Ca n''t you see this feller ai n''t no mission stiff?"
45412	Ca n''t you work for what you eat?
45412	Can Boston allow New York to excel it in caring for it shelterless workers?
45412	Can I do something for you for a little to eat?"
45412	Can such a rich city as Kansas City afford with impunity to neglect its duty to its"hewers of wood and drawers of water?"
45412	Can you tell a fellow where he can find a job?"
45412	Cleveland all gone to--?"
45412	Could I work on Sunday?
45412	Did you ever pick pickles?
45412	Did you have any supper to- night?"
45412	Did you?"
45412	Do you see?"
45412	Do you want it?"
45412	Do you want one or two?"
45412	Do you want work?"
45412	Does Philadelphia need a Municipal Emergency Home?
45412	Fathers and mothers throughout America, what if it had been_ your_ boy in Spokane that night, without money and without a home?
45412	Feel my pulse, is n''t it jumping to beat the devil?"
45412	Finally he asked:"What do you want?"
45412	From noon on Saturday to nine on Monday, is it not possible that some needy one in distress may need help?
45412	Had I not honorably paid my way from Cleveland to Cincinnati instead of trespassing on the property of a mighty railroad company?
45412	Had he been kind to someone; in return, had this match- safe been given to him?
45412	Had he told me the truth or a lie?
45412	Has Salt Lake City abolished any of the social evils that pauperize her people?
45412	Has she created a public bath, an emergency hospital, a free employment bureau?
45412	Has she driven out the corrupt political machine?
45412	Has she established a municipal building to offer to temporarily homeless people shelter and food as a safeguard against the jail?
45412	He asked,"Have n''t you the price of a bed?"
45412	He came up to me and said roughly,"Who are you, anyway?
45412	He is Sleeping on a Bed of Refuse Thrown from a Stable, with an Old Man Lying near Him_]"How do they feed you?"
45412	He looked at me in astonishment and said,"Do you think I would go there?
45412	He looked at me very earnestly, and said,"Do you think there will be a thing done about it?"
45412	He looked up at a coat and hat which hung by the door, and asked me, with an innocent look:"Whose hat is that?"
45412	He saw us at work and called from two car- lengths away,"Are they all right, boys?"
45412	How are you?"
45412	How are you?"
45412	How could I get back?
45412	How will I get me something to eat?"
45412	I am trying to sleep?"
45412	I approached an officer and asked him,"Can you tell a fellow where he can get a free bed?"
45412	I asked him,"What is the show for getting a free bed?"
45412	I asked of the first policeman I met where I could get a free bed, and he looked at me seemingly in surprise and said,"A free bed?"
45412	I asked,"Do they charge for a bed there?"
45412	I asked,"How long?"
45412	I asked,"Is there not a place in the city where a man can work for his supper, bed, and breakfast?"
45412	I could not but ask, surprisedly,"What is more beautiful than a cultivated vineyard, or a farm supporting an American home?"
45412	I demanded of the man,"Why do you arrest me?
45412	I do n''t know what prompted me to do so, but I stepped up to him and inquired,"Do you know where a fellow can get a job?"
45412	I hear the cry,"Where can we get the money?"
45412	I heard a man say to the one next to him,"Do you think this place will be pulled to- night?"
45412	I held mine waiting for an excuse to give it to him, and soon he asked me,"Are n''t you going to eat yours?"
45412	I laughingly said,"What''s the matter with going down to the''Island''?"
45412	I said to a boy who sat on my right,"How do you feel this morning?"
45412	I said to him,"Go to the public bath,"and he asked with an expectant look on his face,"Where is it?"
45412	I said to myself,"what ails that old bell ringer?
45412	I said to one intelligent looking man who was working in the garden,"It helps a fellow to come down here, does n''t it?"
45412	I said to one of them,"What are we going to do for a bed?"
45412	I said to the attendant,"What is that for?"
45412	I said to the elder boy( for they were only boys),"What is the matter with the kid?"
45412	I said to the man on my right:"Did you have any supper to- night?"
45412	I said,"What is the matter, boy?"
45412	I spent my last thirty cents this morning for a breakfast, and what do you think I got for it?
45412	I stepped up to him, and touching him, said,"Why do n''t you lie down on the bench and sleep; you would rest so much more comfortably?"
45412	I suppose he thought it a fair exchange since he had been compelled to leave his own in the office, and who will say it was not?
45412	I then asked,"Can you tell a fellow who is broke where he can get a free bed?"
45412	I then asked,"If I were of an eligible age and you should give me work, what do you pay?"
45412	I turned and said to the Irishman in a tentative way,"Where can a fellow find a job?"
45412	I was set to washing, and I asked the"boss"attendant,"How long will I have to work?"
45412	I went to him and asked:"What is the matter?"
45412	I wish all San Antonio could have seen the look of anticipated pleasure on that boy''s face when he asked eagerly,"Where is it?"
45412	I wonder why he called me"friend"?
45412	I wondered if they were there to watch us, and I said to one boy in a tentative way,"What''s the matter of us making a sneak?"
45412	I would, perhaps, be regarded as a dead- beat, but what of that?
45412	If this is all true, do you wonder at it?
45412	Imperfect and incomplete as its experimental beginning may be, who can deny the awakening of a perfect aim toward a perfect end?
45412	In reply to my question,"Why?"
45412	Innocent of who they were and why they were there, I stepped up to an attendant at the desk, saying,"Would you give a man who is broke a bed?"
45412	Instead of replying, he said,"What do you want to know for?"
45412	Is he stone deaf or gone mad?
45412	Is it any marvel that another man was found dead, hanging in an orchard, or that another was killed by an automobile, in the darkness of the night?
45412	Is it any wonder that many thousands of dollars''worth of property are destroyed by fire in one night?
45412	Is there not someone to arrest him?"
45412	Just drop in on a coal special?"
45412	Just then a young man hurrying along asked, as he passed me,"Are you looking for work?"
45412	Just then the son rode up on his spinning wheel and asked,"What did you quit for?"
45412	Must I beg, after all?
45412	My first impulse was to get out of the place, but where would I go?
45412	On this day, if they had found one man of character strong enough to accept and follow the beautiful Christ Life, was it not worth while?
45412	Seeking to draw him out, I asked as if I sought to have him treat,"Have you the price of a beer?"
45412	So I said,"Lodgers are often forced into the bull- pen, too, are they not?"
45412	Stepping up to a stoker at work near the entrance, I asked:"Can you show a fellow where he can find a place to lie down out of the cold?"
45412	Stepping up to him I said in a tentative way,"Have a drink?"
45412	Stepping up to the young fellow, he put his arm about his shoulder and said,"What would you do with the dime if I gave it to you?"
45412	The Boy Is"Broke"But Not Willing to Give Up_]"You look strong and well,"I said to him,"why must you beg?
45412	The astonished editor replied,"Why, would you destroy the scenery of our American Rhine?"
45412	The following are the most frequently asked:"Is not drink the principal cause of destitution?"
45412	The hint of the law for decency and order at that station, came to me with the question,"Why did n''t you take that train?"
45412	The lady inquired with interest,"Would you work for an hour for a cup of coffee and a piece of bread?
45412	The moment I joined them, one inquired,"Yo''all had breakfast?"
45412	The remedy?
45412	The woman then snatched up a pen and asked,"Were you ever here before?
45412	The young man remarked:"Do you see those two young women?
45412	Then I asked,"Where is the lodgers''cell?"
45412	Then a hollow- eyed, thin- handed man on my left said,"Are you going to eat yours?"
45412	Then he continued,"Where are you going to sleep to- night?"
45412	Then the Spokane officer said to me,"Who are you, anyway?"
45412	Then with sudden digression, I said,"Where can a fellow get a bed and something to eat if he''s broke?"
45412	Therefore I have not only asked"Why?"
45412	They seemed to be surprised that I was sober, and said,"Brown, how can you associate with these men and not drink?"
45412	This would be a fine place to rest, would n''t it?
45412	This"guardian of the peace"of Houston, in a most overbearing manner asked me:"Where are you from?"
45412	Turning to him in a casual way, I said,"Where can a fellow find work?"
45412	Under what more convincing and truthful conditions could I find need in Memphis for the erection and maintenance of a Municipal Emergency Home?
45412	Was it any wonder?
45412	What business was it of his why I wanted to know?
45412	What can I do for you?"
45412	What can I do?
45412	What do you do?"
45412	What do you think of that?
45412	What greater examples of the virtues of character can we find anywhere than in the police?
45412	What is a man in this condition to do?
45412	What is the matter, want a place to sleep?"
45412	What is the price we pay?
45412	What is your business?"
45412	What right had he to question what I wanted to know for?
45412	What will I do for supper and breakfast?"
45412	What will you?"
45412	When I had eaten I asked,"Now what can I do for you?"
45412	When he is no longer small enough to be a newsboy and must do the work of an able- bodied man, what then?)
45412	Where are you going?"
45412	Where do you live?
45412	Where were you born?
45412	While waiting in the woodyard for breakfast, I jokingly said, as we looked at the wood,"What''s the matter of getting out of here?
45412	Who would believe this story of a destitute old floatsam cast up from the wreckage of America''s temple of Elegance?
45412	Why are our hospitals, almshouses, our jails, and our prisons crowded to overflowing?
45412	Why do n''t they go onto the land?"
45412	Why is crime rampant in our cities?
45412	Why not?
45412	Why was it?
45412	Why?
45412	Will the work be hard?"
45412	Yet I have found it( who can deny it?)
45412	and the other answered,"Why, no; what makes you think so?"
45412	as he looked down at his soiled and ragged clothes; and another just as happy replied,"What do ye tink dey want?
45412	p. 245["flop"/''flop?''"]
45412	p. 92 floatsam_ sic._ p. 115 lantine_ sic._''Latrine''?
8406	Am I my brother''s keeper?
8406	Any statement you would like to make?
8406	For God''s sake, wo n''t you let me write her just one letter?
8406	Have you had anything to eat?
8406	How long are you kept there?
8406	How''re you feeling, Joe?
8406	I would n''t lie to you, Mr. Hawthorne-- what would be the use? 8406 Is all well?"
8406	Open that door, why do n''t you?
8406	What is this for?
8406	What makes you so fond of that animal?
8406	Who''s that called me a----?
8406	--"No complaints?"
8406	A man wicked enough to steal or murder is wicked enough to lie, and is not the malicious motive of the lie apparent?"
8406	After four months you''re eligible for parole on a year and a day''s sentence, ai n''t yer?
8406	Ai n''t I good for ten of yer?"
8406	And for such as prove incorrigible, or are criminal degenerates, ought not pathological care, instead of penal slavery, to be provided?
8406	And what did the wall cost?
8406	And what happens if our man pleads guilty?
8406	And what is the fruit of it?
8406	And what other punishment for them than imprisonment is there or can there be?
8406	And what right to privacy, you ask, has a prisoner?
8406	And which of us who has not been a convict in prison has the right to declare that prison is the"desert"of any man?
8406	Are such conditions as I have described general?
8406	Are we to end by discovering that everybody is a criminal, and ripe for jail?
8406	Are we to leave criminals to their liberty among the community?
8406	Besides, what has a man in jail to do with time?
8406	But can I pretend to solve the age- long problem of the right handling of crime in the community?
8406	But can a world be called civilized that is satisfied with that arraignment?
8406	But can we afford to trust ex- convicts?
8406	But do I forget the many indulgences given to prisoners-- and so profusely celebrated in every mention publicly made of Atlanta Penitentiary?
8406	But does the Department of Justice countenance such diversions?
8406	But finance is not the whole story; what about morality?
8406	But if a life sentence for a guilty man be intolerable, what shall be said if he were guiltless?
8406	But if the world could hear those footfalls, and interpret their significance, how long would prisons last?
8406	But if there are to be no prisons, what shall we do to be saved from crime?
8406	But may not the prisoners complain to the committees or inspectors, appointed precisely to enquire into and relieve abuses of this sort?
8406	But take the case of a prisoner who had no confederates-- how does the board deal with him?
8406	But was he capable of no other employment?
8406	But was the disgrace ours and theirs?
8406	But what can be expected of men in the position of guards of a prison?
8406	But what crimes?
8406	But what of my fellow prisoners?
8406	But when her time comes, with what face, on what plea, shall she ask forgiveness?
8406	But why, in that case, are the gates into the yard locked, and the man with the rifle provided?
8406	By what right do you look down upon him?
8406	Can brotherly companionship and trust reform them?
8406	Can it be, I asked myself, that this extravagant idleness is forced upon the prisoners as part, and not the least evil part of their punishment?
8406	Can such things be?
8406	Could any inspiration or procedure be more insecure?
8406	Could you ever forget it?
8406	Death would be welcome; the infliction of it can find forgiveness; but how can we forgive the infliction of death- in- life?
8406	Did it ever occur to you that you merited torture and death for it?
8406	Did you ever think what a prison would be if there was any common sense aim in anything?
8406	Do miracles occur in jails, after having been so long discontinued elsewhere?
8406	Do some of the above statements appear extreme?
8406	Do you say that none of this was your doing?
8406	Does it not prove a need yet more urgent to be up and at them?
8406	Finally, we would be confronted with the question, What is to be done about it?
8406	For why should we honest people waste our good money and precious sympathy on a convict?
8406	Go back yet another step if you will, and consider the inspectors and detectives who gathered the complaints against you-- is the beginning with them?
8406	Government of the people by lawyers, for lawyers; did they know what they were doing?
8406	Had I been born and bred as he was, what would I be?
8406	Had his conviction been unjust, and was he raging impotently against injustice?
8406	Had it been your brother, father, son, or yourself, would you employ such language?
8406	Has he not already robbed us enough?
8406	Has not enough been said during the trial of the past four months, and in vain?
8406	Has your career, in short, been absolutely blameless during the whole course of your life?
8406	Have I any last words for the world which I am leaving?
8406	Have you not imagination enough to put yourself for a moment in the predicament of the prisoner?
8406	He had vowed to be good, but could he keep the vow, when"the boys got round him"?
8406	He then begins to see the whole matter in its general relations; what use was served?
8406	He was the answer to the question,"_ Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?_"--"Who shall watch the watchman?"
8406	How came such a monster to exist?
8406	How can God forgive it, this profane meddling with sacred and fathomless life?
8406	How is the public to know?
8406	How long would it take to do that stunt in New York?"
8406	How many years must he endure-- how many centuries?
8406	How would you have felt in such a case?
8406	I then named a certain benefactor of the prisoners outside the prison, and asked if he would do it for that person?
8406	If it were incomparable before, why or how better it?
8406	If so--_what_?
8406	If the neighbors-- the community-- loses nothing by this system, and if the convicts gain by it, why should it not be made the general practise?
8406	If they go to ruin, is not the parole board responsible?
8406	If you found that you were taking bichlorid of mercury by mistake for a sleeping draught, would you go on taking it?
8406	If you outlive your undeserved sentence, will you ever resolve to make good again?
8406	In that world, he had doubtless not done the best he might, but which of us can say he himself has done that?
8406	Infinite mercy may find means to compensate him for what we robbed him of; but what can it do with us, the robbers?
8406	Is faith in human justice promoted by such things?
8406	Is it because it would imply something human still lingering in convicts?
8406	Is it conceivable that these statements were really given out by him?
8406	Is it not true that you were arrested in this or that year for this or that offense?
8406	Is life so endured_ life_--the sacred Creative gift, imparted to all things, conscious or unconscious, without restriction?
8406	Is not their conviction prison enough for most of them?
8406	Is society protected?
8406	Is the thing true, or not true?
8406	Is there any answer to that?
8406	Is this an imaginative sketch-- or colored a little-- or a good deal?
8406	It desires to be informed what you were doing in such and such a place, in such and such a year?
8406	Last July, a justice of a State Supreme Court sentenced Thomas Baker, little more than a child, to fifteen years in jail for-- what?
8406	May we not surmise that they are motived by some personal grudge?
8406	Maybe; but what would be the use?
8406	Might he not have been given the relief of a change?
8406	Moreover, on what grounds does society claim protection against evils for which its own constitution and administration are responsible?
8406	Moreover, there are the steel and stone jail buildings themselves, which cost much in money and more in graft; what shall be done with them?
8406	Must we not keep a strict eye on them?
8406	New evidence of what?
8406	No tortures?
8406	Of what avail to answer?
8406	On the other hand, who shall blame the convict if he accedes to the bargain?
8406	One of the men shouted out to him, forgetting decorum in the desperate hurry of the moment,"Why do n''t you open the door, you------------?"
8406	Or are we content to accept the spy system in toto, cost what it may?
8406	Or is it the result of ignorance, incompetence, or indifference on the part of those appointed and paid to take care of men sentenced to"hard labor"?
8406	Pardon for what?
8406	Perjury is wrong no doubt; but, were you who read this placed in that predicament, which horn of the dilemma would you select?
8406	Politics sits on the bench and argues through the mouth of the public prosecutor; is justice safe in their keeping?
8406	Shall I declaim of injustice, outrage, perjury?
8406	Shall I threaten revenge, or entreat mercy?
8406	Shall we be driven to rash measures by the objurgations of an ex- convict?
8406	Shall we be more fastidious than God?
8406	Shall we believe that this man''s professions of a change of heart are genuine?
8406	Shall we build more prisons, enact more laws?
8406	Shall we not pause a moment over the bodies of this mother and her son, over this frenzied murder and suicide?
8406	She, following the example of God, chastens in love; but what do we chasten in?
8406	Stand on your rights, demand a full and fair trial, prove your innocence, and be acquitted without a stain on your character?
8406	That fallacy I shall consider hereafter; the question of the moment is the reporters''--"Have you any statement to make?"
8406	The greatest happiness of the greatest number?--Are we so happy, then?
8406	The guard, who was of a humorous turn, replied, smiling,"Well, you use tobacco, do n''t you?"
8406	The prison authorities call that economy, may be; what do you call it?"
8406	The procession becomes ever more crowded; when is it to stop?
8406	The question is, can the jail system prevent it?
8406	The reply is a sneer:"What are you going to do about it?"
8406	The sister had done wrong; the brother had lost his temper; in what family has not such an outbreak occurred?
8406	The usual words were,"How''re you feeling?"
8406	The wardens and guards, too-- all the fantastic appanages of these institutions-- are they to be cast incontinently upon a frigid world?
8406	Their appointment is left to the political machine, which hands it out on the principle of what is he, or was he worth to us?
8406	This writer''s statements seem a trifle emphatic, do they not?
8406	To what end shall we cut the cancer out of the body politic, if it sprout again in a more vital spot?
8406	To what end?
8406	Upon what plea are these conditions established?
8406	Upon what plea can such an act be construed as justice?
8406	Was his wife dying, his children abandoned?
8406	Was it a dream, or would some cosmic cataclysm occur in season to prevent it?
8406	Was that the reality?
8406	Well, what do you think he was doing?
8406	Were you ever angry with a relative or with any other person, and did you express your anger to him in words?
8406	What can be the matter?
8406	What d''yer know about that?
8406	What difference can it make to a convict if the guard, or any other passer- by, watches him while he uses them?
8406	What do you say?"
8406	What do you think of that?"
8406	What do you think you would do in such circumstances?--write to the President, or to some Senator or Congressman?
8406	What else is there to be tried?
8406	What for?
8406	What had I to do with"pardons"?
8406	What has put that fear in him?
8406	What have most convicts to live for?
8406	What if the bread be uneatable, the coffee undrinkable, and the tobacco unsmokable?
8406	What is any one of us in himself?
8406	What is guilt?
8406	What is his business?
8406	What is it?
8406	What right had I to call him unfit for my companionship?
8406	What shall happen if prisons are done away with?
8406	What was he thinking about?
8406	What was it now?
8406	What was the matter now?
8406	What was the reason of this?
8406	What will be his adventures?
8406	What would freedom mean for him now, with no one in the world to go to or to be with?
8406	What would you advise to check law breaking?
8406	What would you do?
8406	What, then, must the reality of it be?
8406	Who is fit to stand before it?"
8406	Who is to know, or to tell?
8406	Who shall have the immortal credit of abolishing prisons-- ourselves, or our posterity?
8406	Who was he-- or, better, who had he been?
8406	Who was he?
8406	Why do n''t you write a piece in our paper about the aimlessness of prison work?
8406	Why not, at least, have turned them into veal?
8406	Why refuse it then?
8406	Why, for instance, should special emphasis be laid upon the injunction to rest one''s shoes against the bars of the door upon retiring?
8406	Will He accept the plea that we did it"for the protection of society?--for the man''s own good?--or a warning to others?"
8406	Will prison reform him?
8406	Will they rob and murder their hosts?
8406	Would it not be prudent to take all this with a grain of salt?
8406	Would you behave like Christ upon the Cross, or like an ordinary man?
8406	Would you feel like that?
8406	Would you not rather say,"If the whole truth were known, this could not have happened?"
8406	XII THE PRISON SILENCE How many convicts, during the past twenty years, have served their terms and been released?
8406	XVI IF NOT PRISONS-- WHAT?
8406	Yes: but is society protected by prisons?
8406	and who can forecast the ruin of anarchy?
8406	and would you not be ready, for that official''s sake, to hate mankind, and to curse God and die?
8406	and yet what does the public know of the real inside of prisons?
8406	awaken the country to these iniquities?
8406	have we not heard an old adage--"No thief e''er felt the halter draw with good opinion of the law?"
8406	or because it is feared that convicts taught to act in unison by military drill would combine more readily for mutiny?
8406	or would you clamor for an antidote, waylay doctors for help, and disturb the discreet serenity of hospitals for succor?
8406	or,"How''re they comin''?"
8406	that old numskull be the mouthpiece of Jehovah?"
8406	who can compensate them, and how can the injury done them be forgiven?
8406	who is the better for it?
44273	Allen, did you do it?
44273	And be up all the same at four next morning?
44273	And you wo n''t now? 44273 Annie O''Brien, will you be patient to- night, and make no complaints?"
44273	Are you afraid of her?
44273	Are you afraid of him?
44273	Are you hungry enough to eat that meat after it has been in your stocking, and on this floor?
44273	Are you in earnest?
44273	Ca n''t they jump over that?
44273	Ca n''t you go over to the wash- room, and set the women to work, when they go out from breakfast? 44273 Callahan, I turned the key on you in solitary, and kept you there,--why are you not angry with me?"
44273	Callahan, what is that dirt on your cheek and neck?
44273	Callahan, you know it is against the rules to talk when you are coming in; you wo n''t do it again?
44273	Did he approve of it?
44273	Did you come here to treat me?
44273	Did you ever get a promise from her to do better?
44273	Did you ever get caught before?
44273	Did you ever try to do it, Callahan?
44273	Did you have any difficulty last night?
44273	Did you say it at last?
44273	Did your husband know what you were doing?
44273	Do n''t they know where you are now?
44273	Do n''t you all feel ashamed of what you have done,I asked,"when you think of it?"
44273	Do the Master''s wife and daughters get up at four the next morning, after sitting up so late, and go to work?
44273	Do you know her?
44273	Do you know that you are snoring so loud that the women ca n''t sleep? 44273 Do you like that woman?"
44273	Do you mean to say that you like to add to the hard lot of those poor creatures by that dreadful punishment of solitary?
44273	Do you mean to say, Lissett, that they can have a man brought down here a prisoner, because they want a carpenter?
44273	Do you see what examples you are setting them? 44273 Do you think you would enjoy a house bought with money got in that way?"
44273	Does he turn against you now?
44273	Does that make them any more comfortable for the prisoners? 44273 Every day?"
44273	Girls, did you ever hear of One who said,''Love your enemies, bless them that curse you''?
44273	Has she been doing embroidery all of the time for three years?
44273	Has the order for me to be on duty in the prison at meal time, been approved by the Board?
44273	He knows that?
44273	He may not ask you to now; if he does, you will be submissive and perfectly respectful?
44273	He must have his own duties to attend to-- how can he perform hers? 44273 How about the other?"
44273	How came you to do such a thing?
44273	How can they expect me to be in two different places at the same time?
44273	How did she do it?
44273	How did you know that I was thinking?
44273	How do you dare to stand there and answer me in that way? 44273 How long has the present Master had charge here?"
44273	How long have you been here, granny?
44273	How many children have you, Allen?
44273	How many of you are there that can do such work?
44273	How will that spite the ones that sent you here?
44273	I think you must have had something before you took the pint of beer and the gallon measure?
44273	If I could not keep my own temper when I am annoyed, how could I teach you to keep yours?
44273	If she is subdued and promises to do better, is not that enough?
44273	If the whitening will dry there, why not here?
44273	If the wife is Head Matron, has she not her duties to do in the morning as well as we? 44273 If you reported me, would n''t you tell me what it was for?"
44273	If you was going to punish me just as you were a mind to, for speaking on the walk, would you shut me up here two days and two nights for it?
44273	In doing that, who do you think you will spite?
44273	In the morning, when the Deputy comes around, will you tell him that you will try to govern your temper?
44273	In the morning?
44273	Is n''t it so?
44273	Is that the way you do when you get angry?
44273	Is this all the room, and are these all the comforts we are to have?
44273	It is a rule, is it, that the prisoners are not to be left alone a moment at night, after they are locked in?
44273	Let me have Callahan?
44273	Maggie Murray, do you mean to say that you saw the Master pull Ida Jones along the walk, by the hair of her head, and kick her as he pulled her? 44273 Maggie, why do n''t you sweep so that Berry can white- wash?"
44273	May be; but how are you going to help that? 44273 Now, Annie, you say that you wish to govern your temper, and that you will try?"
44273	O''Brien, are you not ashamed to get so angry with that poor, foolish, half- crazed McMullins?
44273	O''Brien, will you get a bucket of coal? 44273 O''Sullivan, will you bring up a bucket of coal?"
44273	O, Annie, how can you stand there, and tell this over? 44273 On your cheek and neck?"
44273	Perhaps not; but how do you know that you are to stay here two days and two nights?
44273	Shall I give her her bread and water to- night?
44273	Shall I have time to do it?
44273	Sorry for what,--that you made disturbance, or that I found you out?
44273	That is you, is it, Kate Connolly?
44273	Then how am I to leave the prison, go across the kitchen, and pass out my keys? 44273 Then why do you stand at the window so much to watch?"
44273	Then why does she not come and teach me to manage my department, and see that I do my duty? 44273 Then, how am I to learn my duties, and get definite orders for the regulation of my work?
44273	Was it for the second offense? 44273 Was n''t it your pepper and salt that was strewed on the shop- floor to- day?"
44273	Was that you, Mary McCullum?
44273	Was you here, O''Brien?
44273	What are you here for, Nellie?
44273	What are you here for, granny?
44273	What are you in here again for so soon, Callahan? 44273 What are you in here for, Sarah?"
44273	What are you thinking of?
44273	What brought you in here, Mary?
44273	What clothes?
44273	What did he do it for?
44273	What did the saloon man want you taken up for?
44273	What did you come in here for McMullins?
44273	What did you come in here for, Allen?
44273	What did you do with the money?
44273	What did you intend to do with your money?
44273	What do you mean by that?
44273	What do you stay here for; you do n''t seem fit for such work, and you might earn a great deal more outside, and not work so hard?
44273	What do you think of your behavior yesterday?
44273	What for?
44273	What is the matter here?
44273	What is the matter with your coffee?
44273	What is the matter with your stocking, Bridget?
44273	What is the matter, sir? 44273 What is the matter?"
44273	What kind of a character?
44273	What kind of a wife were you, McMullins?
44273	What kind of behavior is this, Annie O''Brien?
44273	What time have I then?
44273	What time is it, if you please, ma''am?
44273	What way did he come in?
44273	When shall I sleep?
44273	When she was in here before, she was in the kitchen four months, without being locked up, was n''t she? 44273 When the Deputy comes around, if he says anything to you, will you tell him you are ashamed of yourself, and resolved to do better?"
44273	When you have been here before, and been punished, you have behaved very badly, have you not?
44273	Where are we going?
44273	Where do they think you are?
44273	Where is she? 44273 Where is yours?"
44273	Who are you doing this for?
44273	Who caught you?
44273	Who did you put it away for?
44273	Who is it? 44273 Who is to be judge of when you deserve it?
44273	Who put him up to it?
44273	Who?
44273	Why did n''t he take care of you himself, after bringing that trouble upon you?
44273	Why did n''t you wait and see if you were going to be locked up, and tell the Master how it was, before you took up a chair to strike him down?
44273	Why must I be up an hour later than the rest to receive the keys?
44273	Why would n''t you go? 44273 Why?"
44273	Will the one who did it be honest enough to own it; or will she be mean enough to let me lay the blame on some one else? 44273 Will you give it to the woman in the shop who fainted this morning because she had no breakfast?"
44273	Will you please give me a drink of water?
44273	Will you tell him so?
44273	Will you tell me who did it?
44273	Wo n''t you find out? 44273 Women are a great deal alike, are they not?"
44273	Would n''t it make you angry, and would n''t you strike back if any one struck you in the face?
44273	Would n''t it make your blood boil to have any one slap you in the face?
44273	Would n''t that be better than constantly punishing? 44273 Would you care if they blamed me, Annie?"
44273	Would you work the women in that way if you were Master here?
44273	Yes, and an organ?
44273	You are not willing to get up and unlock any longer in the morning, you say?
44273	You consider them a very intelligent body of men, do you not?
44273	You have a hired choir?
44273	You have been here before, havn''t you?
44273	You knew it was wrong when you took the money and used it?
44273	You thought I was a stranger and would n''t know them, did you?
44273	You was thinking what a wicked wretch I am?
44273	You will come round when it is time to give her food?
44273	You wish to understand my disposition, do you? 44273 You wo n''t punish her for doing what you would do yourself?"
44273	After she had looked into her room, and seen that her bed was gone, she turned to me, and asked,--"What was my bed taken out for?"
44273	And day after day, as I saw them go breakfastless to their work, I wished,--was it wrong?
44273	And ought she not to see that the other officers are not worked like that?
44273	And where are the men that make these women what they are?
44273	Are they not in every prison in the land?
44273	As I was waiting upon her to her room, I asked her,--"Why had you rather go into solitary than sleep on the bars?"
44273	But how can the Master attend to his own duties and those of the Head Matron too?"
44273	Ca n''t you let them off with a reproof this time?"
44273	Can it be a human being?
44273	Can such discipline soften the heart, and turn its stern purposes to commit crime into the ways of virtue?
44273	Can they not do that on regular visiting days?
44273	Deputy?"
44273	Did n''t I say that I deserved it?
44273	Did n''t I tell you to report me when I was locked up?
44273	Did n''t you send me away on purpose?"
44273	Did you do it, Annie O''Brien?"
44273	Do I not have patience with you?
44273	Do n''t you feel better, yourself, for doing what is right?"
44273	Do n''t you suppose I want them drest up as nice when they go to school, and look like other children?
44273	Do n''t you suppose we''ve got human feelings?
44273	Do n''t you think they ought to be punished?"
44273	Do not the ladies of the United States need to be reminded that the Greeks are at their door?
44273	Do they get used to them so as to be comfortable?"
44273	Do you know who reported me, and what my bed is taken out for?"
44273	Do you love Hardhack?"
44273	Do you think he will?
44273	Do you think it''ll ever cure''em to put a drunkard over''em?"
44273	Does He punish all offenders with the same unmitigated rigor?
44273	Does it conduce to reformation?
44273	Does not the mother- heart melt within you in pity for those children when they come to find out that their mother is a thief?
44273	Does such correction of convicts tend to arouse better purposes in their hearts than those which brought them into prison?
44273	For the last time the steam woman asked,--"It is five yet, ma''am?"
44273	For two weeks before it was due, the question was continually asked me,--"Is it next Wednesday, or a week from next Wednesday, that is visiting day?
44273	Had she been admonished once?"
44273	Has she been"admonished?"
44273	Have the Board of Directors approved both those rules?"
44273	Have you any printed directions?"
44273	He came hurrying up to me, and asked--"Why is this?"
44273	He did not speak for a moment, and I, to relieve the embarrassment, asked,--"Does the place look to suit you?"
44273	How can I report you?"
44273	How can I show my gratitude?
44273	How can one person teach another to control his temper when he is ignorant of the way, and does not practice the government of his own?
44273	How does the Great Lawgiver treat His convicts?
44273	How long can any constitution bear such a strain?
44273	I am sorry for you, O''Brien; but you do n''t wish McMullins to remain, in solitary because you must, do you?"
44273	I could not help questioning, Ought not the girl to be told what she is punished for?
44273	I had asked,"Shall their whole task be exacted of them?"
44273	I held my breath as I asked,--"What was all that done for?"
44273	I hushed the noise, and asked,--"To whom does the cloth belong?"
44273	I said to myself-- Is this a woman''s work?
44273	I sprang from my bed, ran to the door, and called,--"What is the matter?"
44273	I sprang to the rail and called,--"What is the matter?"
44273	I took it out and inquired,--"Whose bone is this?"
44273	I took it up into the kitchen, and asked,--"Who hid this meat away on the top of the bread cupboard in the cellar?"
44273	I turned to one of the other women and asked:"What are you in here for, O''Sullivan?"
44273	I''m not a prisoner; but I always feel uncomfortable where he is, do n''t you?"
44273	If I were to get angry and scold, of what use would it be for me to reprove you?"
44273	If that were a good rule for the inferior officers and prisoners, why might it not apply with propriety to the Head Matron and Master?
44273	If there is a Head Matron, and she is paid for doing the duties of one, why does she not perform them?
44273	If woman were to help make the laws, could she remedy this state of things,--would she?
44273	If you worked as I do, and was real hungry, and saw the meat, would n''t you take it?"
44273	In working for the elevation of everybody''s children are we not benefiting our own?
44273	Is it anybody that we know?"
44273	Is it intended to deter the vicious from continuing in crime?
44273	Is it my anger that seeks revenge for the annoyance they are inflicting?
44273	Is it not proper that their conduct should be looked after by the people as much as that of any other government official?
44273	Is n''t it better to err on the side of mercy than on that of severity?
44273	Is one kind of punishment the only cure for disobedience?
44273	Is she enrolled head officer of this prison merely to obtain the salary?
44273	Is that fact a conviction in every other case where he may have difficulty with another person?
44273	Is there a bath- room that we can use?
44273	Is there no Head Matron, no superior officer in the women''s prison to whom I can go?"
44273	Is there no help for this state of things, that the weak suffer for the sins of the strong?
44273	Look here, do you blame me for being mad?"
44273	Look here, would n''t it make you mad to be locked up when you was n''t to blame?
44273	Many a time I called,--"McMullins, are you well?"
44273	Now, girls, will you promise not to hide things away, and try to cheat me any more?"
44273	Ought the punishment of criminals, who have been tried, convicted, and sentenced publicly, to be conducted in secret?
44273	Shall I bind it up for you?"
44273	She asked,--"Is it right to keep me in here, and let McMullins sleep in her bed?"
44273	She came up to me and asked:--"Why did n''t you get me punished?
44273	She looked steadily at me for a moment; then, lowered her voice, and asked,--"Do you mean to say that you did n''t know that my bed was out?"
44273	She turned to me, and answered, but pleasantly,--"Ca n''t the Deputy take care of me?"
44273	Should it not be mitigated by mercy, or changed in character according to the circumstances, or the peculiar disposition of the offender?
44273	Should such a criminal go unpunished?
44273	Supervisor of what?
44273	The next morning, when I went to give her bread and water, she asked me,--"Do you know what I am in here for?"
44273	The order to work over hours was submitted to the Board for approval last night, was it not?"
44273	The question suggested itself to me-- If you get them punished unjustly who will avenge them?
44273	Then, ought it not to be adapted to the crime, and administered by those who are free from the same faults?
44273	To settle the difficulty I asked the Deputy, when he came round,--"who should bring up the coal for Allen?"
44273	Was I in one of the prisons of the Inquisition, hearing a description of their tortures?
44273	Was it strange, with this opportunity placed in their way, that they should help themselves to the meat which had been divided to the others?
44273	Was n''t it a long sintence for a pint of beer, and a gallon measure?"
44273	Was n''t it too bad to give me the making of a year in here for jist a pint of beer and a gallon measure?
44273	Was that noblest, best of woman''s instincts to destroy that woman''s human life, and ruin her soul?
44273	Were those shrieking wails from some prisoner confined in the dungeon vaults below the prison, insane or dying?
44273	What did you do with what you took?"
44273	What does he do?"
44273	What is that but stealing?"
44273	What keeps my children from such a fate?
44273	What moved it?
44273	What time have I to go out?"
44273	What would tempt you to strike me?"
44273	When I gave her the bread and water, she said to me,--"Look here, now, do n''t you think they ought to tell me what I am punished for?"
44273	When the Deputy came in, on his morning rounds, I asked him,--"Is the Master''s wife Head Matron here?"
44273	When the Deputy came round I asked,--"Is Mary Muran in solitary for mimicking me?"
44273	Where does the praise of God come in?
44273	Why do you hurt my feelings by asking me?"
44273	Why is that distinction made?"
44273	Why is that?"
44273	Why should not a prisoner''s testimony be taken in a matter where he is concerned?
44273	Why?
44273	Will you behave yourself now?"
44273	Will you get me out?"
44273	Will you heed me?"
44273	Will you let me try her, if you please?
44273	Wo n''t you ask Hardhack?"
44273	Wo n''t you let them off this time?"
44273	Wo n''t you tell her to sweep so I can white- wash?"
44273	Wo n''t you try to do better, Callahan?"
44273	Would n''t I make her suffer back again?
44273	Would n''t it have been better for you to earn an honest living?"
44273	Would n''t you like to see''em both locked up?"
44273	Would she take her husband, father, brother from his home to the Penitentiary?
44273	Would you allow one of your male officers to keep the men who are under another officer dirty and ragged, out of sheer malice, or for any reason?"
44273	You do not intend to treat me any better than you do any one else?"
44273	You will do as I wish in future, pleasantly, will you?"
44273	You wo n''t punish her this time, will you?
44273	are we to sleep in the prison?"
44273	asked Maggie;"when Ida Jones was pulled into the hospital by the hair of her head?"
44273	have n''t you promised to be a good woman when you are with me?"
44273	he asked in his jolly way;"who is cut to pieces?"
44273	pray what is the matter?"
44273	then you do n''t deserve a very good place, do you?"
44273	will you be gentle and patient while you are here with me?"
44273	would you shut me up here for speaking on the walk?"
55847	And sometimes you allow poor women to have coal on credit, and you lose in that way?
55847	And sometimes you get a tenant that does not pay up?
55847	And when your daughter goes out, she will wear them-- in fact, you want a pair between you?
55847	And you want a pair that will fit either of you?
55847	Any other of your children paint?
55847	Are n''t you going to make the fire up for yourself? 55847 Burglary?"
55847	But how do you get them all to this size and colour?
55847	But what good is it now?
55847	But you lose your tenant sometimes, and the rooms are empty?
55847	Did you get what suited you?
55847	Did you have buttons or lace- up?
55847	Did you know they had''come down''in life?
55847	Do they often have letters?
55847	Do you buy cinders by weight or measure?
55847	Do you earn any money?
55847	Do you ever buy a hundredweight of coal?
55847	Do you get full weight from the trolly- man?
55847	Do you know what''s in these boxes?
55847	Do you know, sir, that you are speaking to an officer''s daughter? 55847 Do you see that quite half is dirt?"
55847	Does he go to a school of art?
55847	Fetch a policeman, will you? 55847 Fit you all right?"
55847	Got all your conduct marks?
55847	Have you a mother?
55847	Have you any framed pictures?
55847	Have you any sons and daughters? 55847 Have you brought my rent?"
55847	How are you going to live?
55847	How can he do machining if he goes out painting every day?
55847	How did you get my address?
55847	How do I know you have been in prison?
55847	How is it,I was asked by a critical lady,"that your poor women let their dresses drag on the pavement and crossings?
55847	How long has he been dead?
55847	How long has he lain like this?
55847	How long have you been a widow?
55847	How long have you been in?
55847	How long have you lived here?
55847	How long have you lived in this house?
55847	How long is it since you had a new pair of boots?
55847	How many do they receive a week?
55847	How many fires can you light with your farthing bundle of wood?
55847	How many fires will your cinders make?
55847	How many more?
55847	How much coal do you give for a penny?
55847	How much did you have altogether?
55847	How much do you give for a quarter?
55847	How much do you give for a ton?
55847	How much have you got here?
55847	How much money did you get by it?
55847	How much rent do you pay?
55847	How much rent do you pay?
55847	How much will that cost?
55847	How old is he?
55847	How tall?
55847	I ca n''t help that, can I? 55847 I suppose he has some framed pictures now?"
55847	I suppose he will not have a fresh supply in till he has cleared the last?
55847	I suppose you alter your plan of your building sometimes?
55847	I suppose you have not restored it?
55847	I wonder why He does that?
55847	In what way do you want me to help you?
55847	Is your father alive?
55847	John, can you come down and attend to the shop?
55847	Not half a dollar?
55847	Now, tell me truly as you would a friend, what do you think about them?
55847	Now, tell me, where do they live?
55847	Of what use would they be? 55847 Oh, it is you, Downy, is it?"
55847	Oh,he said,"you noticed it, did you?
55847	Please, sir, can my daughter try them on?
55847	Potatoes?
55847	Shall you see them to- day?
55847	Tell me,I said to the widow,"how long have you lived in your present house?"
55847	Then when you go out you will wear them?
55847	They had a letter this morning?
55847	They work for you: why should they give you money?
55847	Well, old man, how are you?
55847	Well, what do you want? 55847 Well, what of that?"
55847	What are you for?
55847	What are you for?
55847	What are you in for?
55847	What can he prove?
55847	What did he say to you?
55847	What did he say?
55847	What did you write to Lady---- for? 55847 What do you mean by that?"
55847	What do you mean, sir? 55847 What do you think?"
55847	What does he do?
55847	What does he work at?
55847	What for?
55847	What have you done with it?
55847	What have you got in these boxes?
55847	What have you here?
55847	What is he doing now?
55847	What is it?
55847	What is that to you?
55847	What is your weight?
55847	What rent did you pay when you first came here?
55847	What rent do you pay?
55847	What size do you take?
55847	What was that?
55847	What was your husband?
55847	What young Brown?
55847	Whatever have you got there, hanging from the ceiling?
55847	When did they come in?
55847	When did you come out?
55847	Where are you living?
55847	Where did they sleep last night?
55847	Where has he gone to- day?
55847	Who is your landlord?
55847	Who is your witness?
55847	Who sleeps in that bed with him?
55847	Who sleeps in the kitchen?
55847	Why did you take them in?
55847	Why do n''t you go somewhere else?
55847	Why should I help you? 55847 Why, did n''t you speak to us like a man last Sunday?"
55847	Why?
55847	Why?
55847	Wo n''t you help me to get away from London?
55847	Would you help them if you could?
55847	Yes, sir; is it not a deep snow?
55847	You do n''t mean to say that, after speaking to us like a man, you wo n''t give me any money?
55847	You saved nothing for your lodging?
55847	You were a bank clerk, then?
55847	You wo n''t tell, will you? 55847 ''Has he given you notice?'' 55847 ''Yes; but how can I go just now? 55847 After the court was over he said to me:You thought me very ill- tempered this morning?"
55847	And when the mothers of those girls die, and a family of young children is left behind, what then?
55847	Are penniless, ignorant, and often gross young people to be engineered into promiscuous marriage without a protest?
55847	Are the poor to have no guidance?
55847	Are these and suchlike arrangements good enough for the poor?
55847	Are we to accept the principle that punishment must be in inverse ratio to the seriousness of the offence?
55847	As I stood over her, she looked up and said:"Are you Mr. Holmes?
55847	Brown?"
55847	But married men began to ask,"Why can not we have separation orders against habitually drunken wives?"
55847	But ought they to suffice in these enlightened days?
55847	But supposing the sea be decided upon, in what capacity are they to go?
55847	But what avails intermittent wood- chopping?
55847	But what becomes of this life?
55847	Can an irregular supply of envelope- addressing, continued for a few weeks, be considered work?
55847	Can not they influence her?"
55847	Can we expect them to exhibit the rarer qualities of human nature?
55847	Cure them of animal passion elemental in its intensity?
55847	Cure them of diseased minds and disordered brains, by keeping them for two or three years without drink?
55847	Did n''t you hear them?"
55847	Do people drink less?
55847	Do you say we are dirty?
55847	Does a lust for blood accompany an excess of the other passion in a woman of her temperament and characteristics?
55847	Had her wardrobe been sold to a dealer?
55847	Had the West End lady died?
55847	Have you no thought for them?
55847	He then left us, muttering as he went:"I wonder what he''s for?"
55847	Help to have us put out, would you?
55847	Here again I am tempted to philosophic inquiry, or to engage in some attempt to answer the question-- Are we as a nation becoming more dishonest?
55847	Holmes?"
55847	How are they to pay their rent if yours remains unpaid?
55847	How came it about that, after such a splendid beginning, they had come to such a deplorable end?
55847	How can I get rid of them?
55847	How can anyone help them when they are so deceitful?
55847	How can healthy, virtuous, and orderly children come from such unions?
55847	How many times have you picked up the pennies?
55847	How much did they give you this morning?"
55847	How much have you got left?"
55847	How old are you?"
55847	I accompanied them into the streets, and said to the old woman:"Where are you going to live?"
55847	I ask, Is not a procedure of this kind a grave misuse of the power of the courts?
55847	I did so, and she carefully closed the door, and then burst out:"What can I do with them?
55847	I said to him:"Tell me why you did this cruel deed?"
55847	I said,"You came out of prison a week ago, and paid a deposit on your room?"
55847	I said--"burglary?
55847	I saw sensual enjoyment written very largely about his lips and eyes; but I repeated his words,"A high old time?"
55847	I shook hands with him, and said:"What are you doing here?"
55847	I was speaking a short time ago to a young man whom I knew had been several times in prison, and asked him:"What are you in for this time?"
55847	If rogues are to be imprisoned at all, by what process of reasoning can it be argued that she ought to go free?
55847	If their teeth are not good, what does it matter?
55847	In one of my conversations with the brother, I suddenly asked him:"Have any of your relations been detained in lunatic asylums?"
55847	Is it any wonder that the children born of her have poor bodies and strange minds?
55847	Is it fair to place on a young and inexperienced girl the onus of deciding whether or not her would- be murderer shall be punished?
55847	Is the widespread evil that attaches to wholesale"separation"of no consequence?
55847	Is there any justice about it?
55847	Looking up sharply, he said:"No, He would have made me bigger, would n''t He?
55847	Moreover, if these"young gentry"are to be consigned in wholesale fashion to prison, will it lessen the evil?
55847	Of course not; what decent husband could?
55847	Of what use is casual bill- distributing?
55847	On what principle can she be called a first offender?
55847	Perhaps so; but what are the poor to drink?
55847	Ragged, are we?
55847	Shall we deny these youths the greatest blessing given to humanity-- discipline?
55847	She held it up, and tried to look at it; but she was not satisfied, for she said to her daughter, who was standing by:"Jane, is this a sovereign?"
55847	Sir, are you going?"
55847	The one cry, the one plea of all the poor who are to be ejected is:"Where are we to go?
55847	Then, as an afterthought, he said:"What''s the time?"
55847	Then, turning to me, he said half defiantly:"I suppose I can take her back home if I like?"
55847	To the elder one I said:"What are you going to do to bring a little grist to this mill?"
55847	To the younger one I said:"What are you going to do to help the finances?"
55847	To what class do they belong?
55847	To what, then, shall it be attributed?
55847	To- night I was a bit angry, and said,"Oh, is it you again?
55847	Was he a boy at all?
55847	Was there ever seen that which could eclipse these three old women in the art and virtue of saving?
55847	We shall be ill.""Have they paid you any rent?"
55847	What are my wife and children to do?"
55847	What can I do?''
55847	What can be done for, or with, such women?
55847	What can be expected but ribaldry, indecency, disorder, and violence?
55847	What can big lads of this description do in such surroundings?
55847	What can such youths do?
55847	What could the Governor do with him?
55847	What did it all mean?
55847	What did it matter?
55847	What else could I do?
55847	What has happened to the old convict?
55847	What is the matter with them?
55847	What more pitiful sight can be imagined than the removal?
55847	What of the offspring that issue from these homes and these neighbourhoods?
55847	What place is there in strenuous life for such young fellows?
55847	What right have you to submit your children to the care of an abandoned woman?
55847	What will be the effect of a judgment like this?
55847	Whatever shall we do?"
55847	Where am I to live, then?"
55847	Where are the greasy, drunken old solicitors that haunted the precincts of police- courts twenty- five years ago?
55847	Where are the reddened faces that told of protracted debauch?
55847	Where are the"blue- bottle"noses now?
55847	Where could they put it all?
55847	Which will was to stand?
55847	Who can excel the people of our slums in true heroism?
55847	Who can reform them?
55847	Who can rescue them?
55847	Who can tell the anxiety that came upon Hettie in the expenditure of that money, while consumption increased its hold upon her?
55847	Who can tell the story of her brave life?
55847	Who cares?
55847	Who else could have done so much for them?
55847	Who told you we got drunk?
55847	Who would be nurse for the young man when the old man was gone?
55847	Why are they different from women generally?
55847	Why did you come so early?
55847	Why did you cut your bread in that way?"
55847	Why do n''t you go and do the work?"
55847	Will it be believed?
55847	Will you have one?"
55847	Will you kindly lend me the letter, that I may show it to my friend?"
55847	Would I excuse her?
55847	Would the methodical thrift of the old women give way in the face of such a temptation?
55847	Would the old man''s sentence expire before the young man died?
55847	Would the young man die before the old man''s time was up?
55847	and why has it caused the prisoner to commit a certain action?
55847	by volume, who would be a penny the worse?
55847	how many times have you put them down again?
55847	is that your name?"
55847	is there a stronger, more tragical, temptation than yours?
43466	''A live mouse? 43466 ''Have you many mice?''
43466	But does not the free will come in when I decide whether to do good or bad things?
43466	But,the penal moralist will demand,"if you propose to abolish blame and punishment, what do you propose to put in their place?"
43466	Do you mean to say that tramp could not help doing that? 43466 Do you understand it?
43466	I know--how do I know anything?
43466	What? 43466 A Mrs. Manningdying game"--alas, is not that the foiled potentiality of a kind of heroine too?
43466	A genius is a"sport"; and the question we are to answer here is: How does heredity account for genius?
43466	All his family for a hundred generations back certified as having united"the manners of a marquis and the morals of a Methodist"?
43466	And God is"The First Great Cause,"and how then can God justly punish any of His creatures for being as He created them?
43466	And how can we expect the badly bred, badly trained, badly taught degenerate to succeed like the well- bred, well- trained, and well- taught hero?
43466	And how can we say of John Smith that he is"good"or"bad"?
43466	And how should they know, when their teachers in the church do not know?
43466	And if a child gets bad training, how can free will save it?
43466	And if he only bears prickles or poison, who is to blame?
43466	And if men are"persuaded"to try, and succeed, to whom is the victory due?
43466	And is it not clear that they are held to be good because they are felt to be unselfish?
43466	And now what do we mean by the words"good"and"bad,""moral"and"immoral"?
43466	And we?
43466	And what is that persuasion, but a part of their environment?
43466	And what is this charge of audacity which Dr. Aked brings against me for denying sin?
43466	And what makes one man a sportsman and another a humanitarian?
43466	And what pleasures have these people: what culture and beauty in their lives?
43466	And when the doctrine of hell- fire was first assailed, what did the Dr. Akeds of the time declare?
43466	And which is the better, to go back for a dozen generations blaming parents, or to begin now and teach and save the children?
43466	And who in a game of whist would blame his partner for holding no trumps in his hand?
43466	And why did he want to be safe?
43466	And would he have been to blame?
43466	And, when the change came, what was it that brought that change about?
43466	Are facts true?
43466	Are the wise men of all ages agreed that the possession of great wealth is a good environment?
43466	Are we never to deviate from the beliefs of our forefathers, be the evidence against those beliefs never so strong?
43466	Are you men?
43466	As for the children-- why do not their parents take care of them?
43466	As we do not blame a man for being born with red or black hair, why should we blame him for being born with strong passions or base desires?
43466	Because it can not Why does a French peasant never speak English?
43466	But are we to suppose that the first speech would discourage a boy who wanted to be a painter?
43466	But did he?
43466	But do we take any the less trouble to fight against diphtheria?
43466	But he would have a conscience?
43466	But is it any use?
43466	But to drive our fellow- creatures into disgrace and crime beyond redemption, and then to hate them or to hang them; is that just?
43466	But what causes him to wish?
43466	But what had free will to do with it?
43466	But what of Dick, the healthy baby?
43466	But what of the other victims of heredity: the criminal, or immoral"degenerate"?
43466	But what of the variation amongst brothers and sisters?
43466	But what settles the choice?
43466	But who did say anything so silly?
43466	But, it may be asked, how do you account for a man doing the thing he does not wish to do?
43466	But, my Christian friends, how do you find your system work?
43466	But, someone asks,"where was his pride; where was his sense of duty; where was his manhood?"
43466	CHAPTER FOUR-- THE BEGINNINGS OF MORALS WHAT do we mean by the words"sin"and"vice,"and"crime"?
43466	CHAPTER SIX-- ENVIRONMENT WHAT is environment?
43466	CHAPTER THIRTEEN-- THE FAILURE OF PUNISHMENT DOES it do a man any good to hang him?
43466	CHAPTER THREE-- WHERE DO OUR NATURES COME FROM?
43466	CHAPTER TWELVE-- GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY?
43466	Can He not give man the power to create actions as God creates stars?
43466	Can He, in short, create a kind of little God-- an"imago Dei?"
43466	Can he bear wheat or roses?
43466	Can not I please myself whether I drink or refrain from drinking?"
43466	Can not a man be honest if he choose?"
43466	Can social systems sin against man?"
43466	Can we blame it for having no purple nor white beads in its composition?
43466	Can we blame this"child"bottle for being made up of red, blue, black, and yellow?
43466	Deprive virtue of its"dare nots,"and how many"would nots"and"should nots"might survive?
43466	Did he ever do any work?
43466	Did he make no dangerous friendships?
43466	Did he read no bad books?
43466	Did his father watch over him, or let him run wild?
43466	Did his mother nurse him, or neglect him?
43466	Do I speak truth, or falsehood?
43466	Do we blame"the vegetable bacillus"?
43466	Do you know Thomas Carlyle''s burning words concerning these tragic fates?
43466	Do you mean to say I can not be good if I try?"
43466	Do you mean to say he is not to be punished?"
43466	Do you mean to say he is not to blame?
43466	Does John deserve censure, and do his brothers deserve praise?
43466	Does it do us any good to hang him?
43466	Does it ever set him wheeling clay up a plank?
43466	Does it tend to the moral elevation of a man to be like the"Chough"in Shakespeare,"spacious in the possession of dirt"?
43466	Does not common experience support the charge?
43466	Does not that show free will?"
43466	Dr. Lydston, in_ The Diseases of Society_, says: The prospective criminal once born, what does society do to prevent his becoming a criminal?
43466	GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY?
43466	Gentlemen of the jury, is it nothing to you?
43466	Has it not been often so?
43466	Has it not been often so?
43466	Has society not injured him?
43466	Have law and morality not injured him?
43466	He can give His force; can He give a little of his sovereignty?
43466	Here is a rough sketch of the women in the East End slums: WOMEN IN THE METROPOLIS OF THE WORLD"Have you any reverence for womanhood?
43466	Here is one reply given by an angry witness: Do you think it womanly work to push with a twenty- foot pole a boat laden with 30 tons of coal?
43466	Hitherto all the love, all the honours, all the applause of this?
43466	How Does Heredity Make Genius?
43466	How can God blame man for the effects of which God is the cause?
43466	How could there be white or purple beads in this bottle, when there were no white nor purple beads in the bottles from which it was filled?
43466	How do cattle- breeders improve their stock?
43466	How does he know that whisky is dangerous?
43466	How is he to"overcome his environment and become good"?
43466	How is it mediocrity does sometimes beget genius?
43466	How is it that genius does not always beget genius?
43466	How is it that genius does not always beget genius?
43466	How is it that mediocrity breeds genius?
43466	How many men have been hanged or sent to prison who ought to have been sent to lunatic asylums?
43466	How was it that his will to fish changed to his will not to fish?
43466	How was it that same manhood now served to raise him above the environment?
43466	How was that theory met by the Dr. Akeds of the time?
43466	How will he decide?
43466	How, then, came he to reform his life, and to write his wonderful book?
43466	How, then, can God justly blame man for the acts that reason or power"creates"?
43466	How, then, can he be blamed if his ancestors give to him a bad heredity, or if his fellow- creatures give to him a bad environment?
43466	How, then, can it be just to blame him for being that which he_ must_ be?
43466	How, then, can we believe that free will is outside and superior to heredity and environment?
43466	How, then, can we believe that man is to blame for being that which he is?
43466	How, then, shall knowledge increase or progress be possible?
43466	I appeal to your justice, to your pity--( A voice: How much pity had he for the child?)
43466	If God can do all things, can He not make man free?
43466	If environment can not permanently improve the breed, is that any reason for making the worst, instead of the best, of the breed we now possess?
43466	If the will is free, how can we be sure, before a test arises, how the will must act?
43466	If you sow hate can you reap love?
43466	If you sow tares, can you reap wheat?
43466	If you sow wrong can you reap right?
43466	If you teach and practise knavery, can you ask for purity and virtue?
43466	In how many cases are the poor features battered, and the poor skins bruised?
43466	Is Dulcett''s fine musical ear due to any merit of Dulcett''s?
43466	Is Mr. Chesterton in a position to inform us that his bold bad peer is not a degenerate?
43466	Is Mr. Chesterton sure that he has not inherited a degenerate nature from diseased or vicious ancestors?
43466	Is any human being in the wide world edified or bettered when a man is hanged?
43466	Is it Jarman''s fault that he has no gift?
43466	Is it any answer to tell me that I am presumptuous in opposing the beliefs of great men past and present?
43466	Is it any wonder that such men, to repeat Mr. Chesterton''s poetical simile,"put forth sins like scarlet flowers in summer"?
43466	Is it any_ use_ hanging men?
43466	Is it because he would like another cigarette, but would not like another glass of whisky?
43466	Is it necessary for me to answer the charge of presumption brought against me by Dr. Aked?
43466	Is it not better to teach and to train each generation well, than to teach and train them ill?
43466	Is it not clear that these acts are approved and held good?
43466	Is it not due to the"persuasion"?
43466	Is it not evident that you must have some good in you if you wish to try?
43466	Is it not so, men and women?
43466	Is it not so?
43466	Is it not the same with personal as with racial traits?
43466	Is it reasonable to blame the one for not being like the other?
43466	Is it strange that some of our descendants should have what Winwood Reade called"tailed minds"?
43466	Is logic true?
43466	Is not that so?
43466	Is not this, to our own knowledge, the kind of thing that happens to us all, in all kinds of self- training, whether it be muscular, mental, or moral?
43466	Is the bundle of God''s making responsible for the failure of the power God made and sent to manage it?
43466	Is the skinful of propensities created and put together by God responsible for the proportion of good and evil powers it comprises?
43466	Is there a man in court can deny one statement I have made?
43466	Is there a man in court can impeach my reasoning, or disprove my facts?
43466	Is there any proof that Handel''s mother had not a good musical ear?
43466	Is there any proof that she had not, lying dormant, some special gift for music, inherited from some ancestor?
43466	Is there any quality of body or of mind that has not been_ inevitably_ evolved in man by the working of God''s laws?
43466	Is there anything illogical in that?
43466	Is there no sympathy with this unhappy victim of atavism, or of society?
43466	It is a pretty picture, is it not?
43466	It is the soul, then, that is responsible, is it?
43466	Men and women, is it not true?
43466	Men and women, is it not true?
43466	Mr. Blatchford, being anxious to fight against the doctrine of sin, builds a fatalist rampart, looks over the top, and says:"Can man sin against God?
43466	NOW, WHAT DO WE MEAN BY"HEREDITY"?
43466	No consumption?
43466	No diseases contracted through immorality or vice?
43466	No drunkenness?
43466	No gout?
43466	No insanity in the family?
43466	Now, how does the man decide whether or not he shall fire?
43466	Now, what does all this show?
43466	O, what say we, Cholera Doctors?
43466	Of how many towns and villages in Europe and America might the same be said?
43466	Of how many women are these terrible descriptions true?
43466	On what does his decision depend?
43466	Or do they not rather teach that luxury and wealth are dangerous to their possessor?
43466	Or how can it be blamed for being bad?
43466	Or should we take the sailor''s success as a matter of course, and give our pity to the landsman?
43466	Ought we to be surprised that the continual struggle for the mastery amongst so many alien natures leads to unlooked- for and unwished- for results?
43466	Practically nothing.... What is the remedy at present in vogue?
43466	Presumptuous to deny what great men in the past believed?
43466	Prove it?
43466	Shall we blame a mongrel born of curs of low degree''because he is not a bulldog?
43466	Should we blame a bramble for yielding no strawberries, or a privet bush for bearing no chrysanthemums?
43466	Should we blame a rose tree for running wild in a jungle, or for languishing in the shadow of great elms?
43466	THE BEGINNINGS OF MORALS In the Buddhist"Kathâ Sarit Sâgara"it is written:"Why should we cling to this perishable body?
43466	TO WHAT DOES ALL THIS EVIDENCE TEND?
43466	Take the case of a council, a cabinet, a regiment, composed of antagonistic natures; what happens?
43466	Talk about the trouble of bringing up children: what is that to the trouble of educating one''s ancestors?
43466	The kleptomaniac may be the most troublesome to the community; but is he more wicked than the others?
43466	Then how is it his brothers do not drink?
43466	There remains unaccounted for-- what?
43466	They have no taste for anything higher?
43466	This being so-- and we all know that it is so-- what becomes of the sovereignty of the will?
43466	This:"Were they ever so anxious to''improve their minds,''what leisure have they, what opportunity?
43466	To loathe and punish the victims of society, and never lift a hand against the wrongs that are their ruin, is that reasonable?
43466	To what extent was he free?
43466	WHAT HAD FREE WILL TO DO WITH IT?
43466	WHERE DID MORALS COME FROM?
43466	WHERE DO OUR NATURES COME FROM?
43466	Was Lady Macbeth free to choose?
43466	Was Macbeth free to choose?
43466	We can tame wild beasts, and why not wild men?
43466	We have hundreds of religions in the world; but how many teachers of true morality?
43466	We walk round behind him and say:"Can man sin against man?
43466	Well, my friends, how do we feel about a shark?
43466	Were his companions all men and women of virtue and good sense?
43466	What are the qualities that go to the making of a great composer?
43466	What are"morals"?
43466	What causes me to try?
43466	What causes the fluctuations?
43466	What causes these two free wills to will so differently?
43466	What do these gibes mean?
43466	What follows?
43466	What for?''
43466	What goes on in his mind?
43466	What had changed the free will of Hicks from a will to work to a will to loaf?
43466	What has changed this man''s free will to work into a free will to avoid work?
43466	What is conscience?
43466	What is his defence?
43466	What is it most men strive for?
43466	What is it tells him he did wrong?
43466	What is it?
43466	What is reflex action?
43466	What is the cause of crime?
43466	What is the cause of ignorance?
43466	What is the cause of poverty?
43466	What is the common assay for moral gold?
43466	What is the lesson of Buddha, and of the Indian, Persian, and Greek moralists?
43466	What is there in that paragraph that is inconsistent with my belief?
43466	What is this"mysterious"double- self?
43466	What is"psychic atavism"?
43466	What kind of environment, what land of stamina can they give their children?
43466	What kind of reasoning can we expect from men who have been taught that it is wicked to think?
43466	What knowledge?
43466	What made one do what the other refused to do?
43466	What makes me wish?
43466	What manner of man would he have been?
43466	What says the man in the street?
43466	What were his parents like?
43466	What would they do, these women, were it not for the Devil''s usury of peace-- the gin?
43466	Whence did he derive that defect of ear?
43466	Whence, then, did Handel get his musical genius?
43466	Where was the"still small voice,"the"divine guide to right conduct"?
43466	Which is the more rational?
43466	Which of us can assess his debt to such men as Shakespeare, Dante, Shelley, Dickens, and Carlyle?
43466	Which of us does not admire and honour an innocent, graceful, and charming girl?
43466	Which of you has spoken a word or lifted a hand to prevent this wholesale wrong?
43466	Who amongst us has not fought with wild beasts-- not at Ephesus, but in his own heart?
43466	Who amongst us is so pure and exalted that he has never been conscious of the bestial taint?
43466	Who is answerable for a thing that is caused: he who causes it, or he who does not cause it?
43466	Who shall be punished for the crimes of the law and of society against him?
43466	Who would be readier to stab a rival, an English curate, or a Spanish smuggler?
43466	Who would more willingly return a blow, an Irish soldier, or an English Quaker?
43466	Who, then, is responsible for good and evil?
43466	Why did he work?
43466	Why does Dulcett play the violin so well?
43466	Why does Jarman play the violin so evilly?
43466	Why does an apple tree never bear bananas?
43466	Why does he succeed?
43466	Why does not Jones the engineer write poetry?
43466	Why does not Robinson the musical composer invent a flying machine?
43466	Why does not Smith of the Stock Exchange paint pictures?
43466	Why has conscience thus changed its tone with me?
43466	Why is John a drunkard?
43466	Why is an English labourer deficient in the manners of polite society?
43466	Why not?
43466	Why?
43466	Why?
43466	Why?
43466	Why?
43466	Why?
43466	Will He punish or reward us, then, for the acts of His agents: the agents He made and controlled?
43466	Will any man on the jury say me nay?
43466	Would he grow up with the ideas of to- day, or with the ideas of those who taught and trained him?
43466	Would it have been his fault that he had never heard good counsel, but had been drilled and trained to evil?
43466	Would it have been his fault that he was born amongst thieves?
43466	Would not the effects be very different?
43466	Would proper teaching have made a Jarman a proper player?
43466	Would such books, so read, make no impression upon his impressionable mind?
43466	Would that affect him naught?
43466	Would the fierce religious atmosphere of Cromwellian camps have no effect upon his sensitive and imaginative nature?
43466	You are not going to tell me that I am answerable or blame- able for the nature of matter and force, nor for the operations of God''s laws, are you?
43466	You who are so anxious to punish crime, what are you doing to prevent it?
43466	_ But what causes him to choose?_ That is the pivot upon which the whole discussion turns.
43466	_ Quite_ sure that his failure was not due to bad environment instead of to bad heredity?
43466	_ Quite_ sure the noble was_ not_ a degenerate?
43466	_ Why?_ Because it is_ poison_.
43466	and the tramp, and the harlot, and the sot; how were_ they_ brought up, and had they anything to love?
43466	do you mean to say-?"
43466	this suggest the wonderful possibilities of variation and atavism?
41720	Ai n''t no telephone in Heaven?
41720	Bill, did the warden come up here? 41720 But are you not employed by some religious sect?"
41720	But, madam, where are you going?
41720	But,she said, turning to a reporter,"what can I do in one conversation?
41720	Experiences?
41720	Girls, shall I pray for you when far away? 41720 Has there been any change since I was here last year?"
41720	Have you a mother?
41720	How far have you traveled?
41720	Is there anything too hard for the Lord?
41720	Lady, is you a preacher? 41720 Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle?
41720	May I write and tell her you are sick? 41720 O sinner turn, why will ye die?
41720	O ye of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt?
41720	Oh, is that so?
41720	On what ground do you want a pass?
41720	Prisoner at the bar, have you anything to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon you?
41720	Sing us one more,the captain begged, The soldier bent his head, Then glancing round, with smiling lips,"You''ll join with me?"
41720	Then why do you keep him here?
41720	Then,he said,"I will have to send you to jail, or what will you do?"
41720	Think you that the Great Judge will hold me-- the poor, weak, helpless victim-- alone responsible for the murder of my wife? 41720 Thou hast written well of me,"said the Vision to the great teacher of Aquinum,"what reward dost thou desire?"
41720	Twenty- thirty- four?
41720	Under whose guidance do you work?
41720	Up there? 41720 What can I do-- what can I do?
41720	What do you want?
41720	What shall I do with them?
41720	What was the matter with you the first time?
41720	What''s the use? 41720 When?"
41720	Where,he inquired,"Who did such a thing?"
41720	Who Will Man the Life Boat?
41720	Who is your captain now?
41720	Why does He let me stay here and die if He loves me?
41720	Why, Harriet,he exclaimed,"what is the matter?"
41720	Why, Tommy, my boy, what is it?
41720	Will you meet me in Heaven?
41720	''Twas the same wayward girl from the bowery, Who a life of adventure had led; Did the parson then laugh at her downfall?
41720	A few years since, on arriving in Omaha after returning from the East, I telephoned the jailer at the county jail:"Can I have a meeting?"
41720	A lady passenger spoke to me saying,"How could you sleep during that wreck?"
41720	Again she asked,"Have you ever been a Christian?"
41720	Again you asked,"Have you ever been one?"
41720	All eyes were fixed upon me, and I asked,"Is there one Christian here?
41720	All its dangers braving, precious souls to save?
41720	An answering whisper came,"Friendless, with Jesus for your friend?
41720	And has He not told us,"Greater works than these shall ye do because I go unto my Father?"
41720	And now shall I turn back?
41720	And shall I fear to own His Cause?"
41720	And that there is hope in Christ for them if they will repent and confess their sin to Him?
41720	And then he said,"Do you remember the man and woman you saw yesterday in the guard- room talking?"
41720	And this case is only one of many; and where shall we draw the line?
41720	Are we seeking to reach the people?
41720	Are we willing that such a class of men not only hold such an enormous power, but add to it indefinitely?
41720	Are you going to remain here over another Sunday, and if so, will you be out again or do you go to the Military Prison?
41720	Arriving at the jail the kind jailor was shocked to see me in the officer''s charge, and said,"You are not a prisoner?"
41720	As I looked at him he said, with a smile,"Did you think it was one of the boys whom the superintendent had sent for you?"
41720	At the close of the meeting the evangelist said,"Sister, how did it happen that I met you just as I did this morning?"
41720	Both principle and policy declare this course is wise; Then why longer act the fool and wisdom''s voice despise?
41720	Brother, is n''t there in your breast at times an awful aching void?
41720	But I hear some one who never gave these things a thought say: How is this to be done?
41720	But I know if I should take my own life that it would be a terrible sin; but how can I help thinking such things in a place like this?
41720	But how could I go?
41720	But what did this hero say when asked,"Why did you insist on this other man''s ascending?"
41720	But, how should I get back to the camp?
41720	Can I be lonely, mother, dear, When thy pure spirit is so near?
41720	Can I live and know that you died upon the gallows?"
41720	Can innocence, then, guilty be?
41720	Can these men be transformed by the power of the Gospel?
41720	Can we not let poor fallen human beings see that we do care for them?
41720	Can we poor mortals ever forget our sorrow?
41720	Can you believe that I stayed to that after- meeting when every nerve in my body thrilled to get up and run out of the chapel?
41720	Can you find none for those now suffering for the same?
41720	Could I leave that great crowd of lost women to go on in their awful career without at least one manifesting a desire for a better life?
41720	Could it be possible?
41720	Could not many a man be saved by being put on probation from the start, who otherwise would be in great danger of being lost?
41720	Could perfect innocence endure without a shudder all that is detestable in human ingratitude and human rage?
41720	Could you say about when it will be ready?
41720	Dear Mother, will you pray for me?
41720	Dear reader, are you prepared to do that?
41720	Dear reader, do you ever think of the hardships and dangers through which these railroad men must pass?
41720	Did He not come"to seek and to save that which was lost?"
41720	Did I say"alone?"
41720	Did not the angels weep o''er the scene?
41720	Did you ask me where?
41720	Did you pray for money?"
41720	Do I not know their faults?
41720	Do pray for me, wo n''t you, that the Lord may lead me into all His will?
41720	Do punishments deter men from crime?
41720	Do the universal customs of the times foster and beget much of the crime committed?
41720	Do they not confess to me their guilt?
41720	Do you ask what is the secret of her success?
41720	Do you know that every drunkard uses tobacco?
41720	Do you need some tracts or papers?
41720	Do you not feel the chill?
41720	Do you realize how much a busy man needs the prayers of God''s people?
41720	Do you think that it was the fear of death, and that that was sufficient to shake to its utmost center the pure and innocent soul of the Son of Man?
41720	Does it not rise to the surface at times and overwhelm us, so that nothing but the soothing presence of Jesus can comfort us?
41720	Does the discipline of prisons have anything to do with the commission of offenses by convicts when released?
41720	Does war beget murder elsewhere?
41720	Even as he had clambered up the stairs a guard had cried,"shall I shoot?"
41720	Finally I said,"Can you take us to the depot?"
41720	Friendless?
41720	Glancing over them she exclaimed,"Is it possible?
41720	H.?"
41720	Have we tried by example and precept to show the criminals that we were really their friends and sincerely cared for their souls?
41720	Have we won them to a better life and to good citizenship?
41720	Have ye been in the wild waste places, Where the lost and wandering stray?
41720	Have ye looked for my sheep in the desert, For those who have missed their way?
41720	Have ye trodden the lonely highway, The foul and the darksome street?
41720	Have ye wept with the broken- hearted In their agony of woe?
41720	Have you any Christian papers and tracts that you would please send to me?
41720	Have you heard from her yet?
41720	Have you heard that our dear Chaplain''s helpmeet has recently taken this journey?
41720	He came forward and extended his hand cordially, saying,"Do n''t you know me, Mother?"
41720	He replied:"Sister Wheaton, have you prayed about it?"
41720	He said,"Will you give bail for your good behavior?"
41720	Helpless?
41720	His wife would not consent to entertain me, and I answered,"Where shall I go?
41720	How act upon them?
41720	How are you to command the respect of those under you?
41720	How are you to proceed?
41720	How can I live my sentence out in this way?
41720	How can any man have the heart not to believe the Bible and rest his case upon the bosom of the good Lord who died for us?
41720	How could I eat, when all these prisoners need the gospel so much?"
41720	How could I meet them at the Judgment?
41720	How could it be done?
41720	How could they?
41720	How gain mastery over them?
41720	How is it that friends are so often denied the privilege of seeing those that are under death sentence or those who are sick and dying?
41720	How long, O Lord, how long must such things be in a Christian land?
41720	How many girls and boys are sacrificed yearly to fill the saloonkeepers''coffers and fill up hell?
41720	How many inmates of our prisons have the gospel presented to them?
41720	How many of you are living in lasciviousness, the sin that''s hidden but that God sees?
41720	How many of you will pray for_ us_ as we cross the ocean again to go to our own land?
41720	How move their hearts?
41720	How much more so under other circumstances?
41720	How shall we keep pace in penal improvements with the great material progress of the outside world?
41720	How then can I write?
41720	Hurriedly I said to her,"Do you want to go to Europe?"
41720	I am sure she wants to know about you?"
41720	I asked all who wanted to be saved to raise their hands; then said,"Will you not give your hearts to God now?"
41720	I asked my guide,"Is there not one Christian here in these mountains?"
41720	I asked,"How much is this?"
41720	I asked,"Is there one Christian here among you prisoners?"
41720	I clasped her hand, hardened by work, and said,"Will you pray for me, sister?"
41720	I had only talked a few minutes when the proprietor came in and asked,"Are you a customer here?"
41720	I had only time to say,"Will you sing?"
41720	I knew the Lord had sent me, and how could I meet Him at the Judgment and tell Him I had failed?
41720	I longed to be dead, but one night the thought came:"Suppose you were dead, what then?
41720	I looked at the man and he said:"Do n''t you know me, mother?"
41720	I said of one of the girls to the matron,"This girl looks like a good Christian-- who is she?"
41720	I said that I did not and he then asked,"What is your work?"
41720	I said to them,"What have you in that box?"
41720	I said,"For the sake of young men which you now employ to control and guard these women, wo n''t you do this?"
41720	I said,"Is n''t this Defiance?"
41720	I said,"O, boys, CAN''T I RIDE THAT MULE?"
41720	I said,"Please let me get my shawl, and will you please let me ask one of the ladies at the mission to go with me?"
41720	I said,"What can you eat?"
41720	I said,"What will it all amount to-- I a friendless prisoner, doomed for life?"
41720	I said,"Where?"
41720	I said,"Where?"
41720	I said,"Will you not send an officer to show us the way to our lodging, as you have arrested us without a cause and it is late at night?"
41720	I said,"You are an officer, are you not?"
41720	I say to you, is this not enough to satisfy the most bitter feelings of any avowed enemy?
41720	I stood trembling and thought,"Must I stand all alone here with no one to pray for me, or encourage me in my labor for the Master?"
41720	I was in Philadelphia walking along the street praying--"O Lord, where next-- what wilt Thou have me to do?"
41720	I was sure God had sent us, and said:"Will you permit us to see the men in their cells?"
41720	I wept and prayed most of the night and cried,"Oh God, can you let me fail now?"
41720	Idle?
41720	If any one will pray for us, wo n''t you raise your hand?"
41720	If prisons are supposed to be erected for the purpose of reformation, why not make them in reality what they are intended to be?
41720	If so, raise your hands?"
41720	If ten years is not sufficient punishment to make man control himself in future, why not be merciful and kill him at once?
41720	In my very darkest moments Would you know what comforts me?
41720	In terror I cried:"O, what shall I do?
41720	In the language of Socrates,"Why should we who are never angry at an ill- conditioned body, always be angry with an ill- conditioned soul?"
41720	In the tender voice of the Holy Spirit came these words:"Can you give up all and follow me?
41720	Is He not at the Father''s right hand, interceding for us and for the souls to whom He sends us?
41720	Is anything too hard for the Lord?
41720	Is humanity wholly dead?
41720	Is it because I have sinned so much?
41720	Is it not enough that he has lost home, friends, wife, children and happiness at one false move?
41720	Is not that precious news?
41720	Is social vengeance a failure, and are other means necessary to prevent crime?
41720	It is very simple, my dear sister, is it not?
41720	It must be expected that some will fall again; but why should the many suffer for the few?
41720	It was late and as we came down the mountain side I saw a light at a little distance, and I said,"Where is that light?"
41720	It''s curious, is n''t it, chaplain, what a twelve months may bring?
41720	Jerusalem, my happy home, When shall I come to thee; When shall my sorrows have an end?
41720	Joyful?
41720	Just then a well- dressed old gentleman spoke to me and said,"Do you belong to the Salvation Army?"
41720	Just where to draw the line, and how to enforce discipline?
41720	Kindly, tenderly I talked to them, thinking to myself, what if it were my boy, now safe in Heaven?
41720	Lowry._] Lonely?
41720	Many like him are saying:"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
41720	Men and women who will place in the hand of the prisoner the Bible, in exchange for the revolver, dagger and bottle?
41720	Mother Prindle, who was with me said,"Do you know Mother Wheaton?"
41720	Mother, why do I get scared?
41720	Must death overtake me here?
41720	My Dear Friend: Do you think we have forgotten you?
41720	My brethren, My friends, My disciples, Can ye dare to follow me?
41720	My dear and only child, will God and man have mercy on him?
41720	Need I say that my cry was not in vain?
41720	No wonder we often hear the cry go up from some poor wounded or crushed heart saying: O, God, is there no mercy left in man?
41720	O brother, sister, have we had charity that suffereth long and is kind?
41720	O faithless one, is there anything too hard for the Lord?
41720	O if I would die now what would become of me?
41720	O my God, will you not help me to provide a home for such as these?
41720	O thou of little faith, wherefore did''st thou doubt?
41720	Oh, God, how long shall the cry of the prisoner be heard?
41720	One of them replied,"Yes, why not now?"
41720	Only trust Him, He will save you-- Ca n''t you hear His sweet voice call?
41720	Our Saviour''s last act of mercy and forgiving love was shown toward a prisoner and shall we imitate His example, or shall we not?
41720	Please, wo n''t you let me go?"
41720	Reader, did it pay?
41720	Reader, is there not a sympathetic chord in your heart for these poor unfortunates?
41720	Reader, think you this man was any more a criminal at heart than thousands who move among men honored and respected?
41720	Relatives asked me,"Who told you?"
41720	Revenge?
41720	Saddened?
41720	Say, George, when you go back, will you tell the warden Riley''s coming up to call on him?"
41720	Set up your scaffold- altars in our land, And, consecrators of Law''s darkest crime, Urge to its loathsome work the hangman''s hand?
41720	Shall it be yours to touch that vibrant chord And share the honor of the great reward?
41720	She said,"How do you know?"
41720	She said,"Will you meet me in Heaven?"
41720	Should not the pardoning power be exercised frequently before the convicted man ever reaches the prison at all?
41720	Sister Wheaton, wo n''t you come with me to church?"
41720	Sister, am I right or wrong?
41720	Sisters, brothers, are you and I clear?
41720	So I said,"Can I come and see you again?"
41720	Some one asked the question,"What is the best thing that can be said of a friend?"
41720	Staggering back he exclaimed,"My----, where did you get those things?"
41720	The girl herself replied,"Do n''t you know me, mother?"
41720	The governor looked doubtful, mused a few minutes and said,"You will go back on the river and be a mate again, I suppose?"
41720	The man with whom I had been speaking looked on surprised and said,"Who was that man?"
41720	The music comes winding through the corridors of the prison and in all dark wards the whisper is heard:"What''s that?
41720	The officer said,"Are you making all of this ado and trouble?"
41720	The question is often asked me,"How did you become interested in this work, and learn to understand the needs of the prisoner?"
41720	The rails may be all right, the bridge may be safe; but who knows?"
41720	The sister whispered and asked,"Did you hear that sound?"
41720	The spirit of a man will sustain his_ infirmity_, but a wounded or broken spirit who can bear?"
41720	The text comes to me so forcibly,''What, could ye not watch with me one hour?''
41720	The unusual sound brought the keeper, who asked,"What is the matter with you?"
41720	Then I said,"Girls, wo n''t you pray?"
41720	Then sweetly rose the singer''s voice Amid unwonted calm,"Am I a soldier of the Cross, A follower of the Lamb?
41720	Then with all these sacred memories Welling in these hearts of ours, Who in all this land of sunshine Could forbid this gift of flowers?
41720	There are children, bright and gay, Now at school and now at play; Why do playmates push them off, Only at their tears to scoff?
41720	Think you I''m lonely, mother, dear, When Jesus thus is ever near?
41720	Think you that such things as these do not cry to God for vengeance?
41720	This lady turned her face to the News emissaries and inquired in a sweet silvery tone:"Going to church, brothers?"
41720	Thy joys, when shall I see?
41720	Tired?
41720	Up there?"
41720	Upon the pedestal of the statue were these words,"What shall the harvest be?"
41720	WILL IT PAY?
41720	Waiting?
41720	Was he guilty?
41720	We may overpower them, but do we conquer them?
41720	We''ve a Home for Prodigal Daughters, Our Saviour says gather them in; Will you help rescue these dear ones-- Who have fallen in paths of sin?
41720	What advantage will you give to the men who are striving to obey rules, and do what is right?
41720	What always leads a man to destruction and crime?
41720	What are we trying to do to lend a hand of relief?
41720	What can I do when my time expires?
41720	What could the harvest be?
41720	What do we see?
41720	What have I to hope for?
41720	What if your wife were that poor boy''s mother?
41720	What if''t were your son instead of another?
41720	What is the meaning, my beloved sister, of this scene for us?
41720	What kind of a state of affairs is this?
41720	What led me to do it?
41720	What object have I?
41720	What use in saying the Lord''s prayer-- Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us?
41720	What was the cause of the sad plight of this family?
41720	What was the cause of this midnight hour?
41720	What will we find them?
41720	What would have become of me had God deferred this discipline?
41720	What''s that?"
41720	What, no?
41720	What_ could_ we do?
41720	When I entered the office the kind official said,"What can I do for you, Mother?"
41720	When I had related the facts he said,"Who dare refuse you holding meetings in that prison camp?
41720	When I reached the place I sat down behind the door and cried and thought, what shall I do?
41720	When I said"No,"he answered:"Do n''t you know your boy?"
41720	When are you coming this way again?
41720	When before the white throne of His Judgment you stand,"What have you to answer?"
41720	When once in doors I saw a piano, and said,"Which one of you ladies will play a piece on the piano?
41720	When the book is opened and we hear the words:"I was sick and in prison, and ye visited me not,"what are we going to answer?
41720	Where is Tommy?"
41720	Where is she?
41720	Where next?
41720	Where now his footsteps turn?
41720	Where should he go?
41720	Who among you will give ear to this?
41720	Who can tell?
41720	Who cares for me?
41720	Who is responsible for the sin and crime and suffering?
41720	Who is responsible?
41720	Who is to blame for this?
41720	Who shall dwell in thy holy hill?
41720	Who told that conductor to telegraph to headquarters to get a permit to stop the train for me?
41720	Who tries to save mothers''girls as well as mothers''boys, husbands and wives?
41720	Who votes to put down the saloons?
41720	Who will answer in the day of Judgment for that man''s life and death?
41720	Who will be willing to answer at the bar of God for that soul?
41720	Who will hearken and hear for the time to come?"
41720	Who will help to rescue dying souls to- day?
41720	Who will man the life- boat, who the storm will brave?
41720	Who will man the life- boat, who will breast the wave?
41720	Who will man the life- boat, who will launch away?
41720	Who''ll help me?
41720	Why are they shunned, each one and all?
41720	Why did you not fulfill your promise to me about transferring those women from the stockades to the prison here at the capital?
41720	Why do I sometimes stray from his love?
41720	Why do they want it?
41720	Why is this failure?
41720	Why not stop that which sends our young men by the thousands to a drunkard''s or a criminal''s grave?
41720	Why not, then, look after them?
41720	Why should it not be so?
41720	Why should not that gracious dew fall even now and always for all of us upon the fields of life?
41720	Why will people indulge in strong drink, when God has said no drunkard shall inherit the kingdom of heaven?
41720	Will we not arise and shine for God as we have never done before?
41720	Will you kindly look at it before I leave?"
41720	Will you not try and live so you will meet me in heaven?
41720	Will you please be seated?"
41720	Will you please send us the hymns called"Tell of the Unclouded Day"and the one called"When the Pearly Gates Unfold"?
41720	Will you trust me with these till I return?"
41720	Will you wish to have his blood on your hands When before the great throne you each shall stand?
41720	Will you, as Christians, let him die believing the word Christianity a mockery?
41720	Will your mother''s prayers be answered?
41720	Wo n''t somebody help my poor mother?"
41720	Wo n''t they be thrown down in hell?
41720	Would I come?
41720	Would I not have gone on in sin until too late, even had I been sent here for a short term of years?
41720	Would you be at rest?"
41720	Yes, and his soul?
41720	You look tired and hungry"--and was n''t I?
41720	You remember the Chinaman who was cook for the Warden?
41720	You remember, do n''t you?
41720	You shook hands with me and asked,"Are you a Christian?"
41720	[ TUNE,"ARE YOU WITHIN THE FOLD TONIGHT?"]
41720	_ Wo n''t you sing for me?_"So I sang for him, and he requested me not to talk to him then.
41720	has anything happened?"
41720	know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you?"
41720	little they know what reform is, for where on earth does one need the Spirit that reforms more than in prison?
41720	what?
20222	And in that case the experimenter has to depend solely, not upon the attendant, but upon the accuracy of his apparatus? 20222 Are there any means, other than the cries or struggles of the animal, by which you can tell whether the anaesthetic is passing off?"
20222	But it would be diminished if the animal was absolutely anaesthetized?
20222	But might not the public be more satisfied if a layman-- a Member of Parliament, for example-- had the right of entry on presenting his card?
20222	Can you dare to question the purity of our motives, the unselfishness of our aims, the mild and humane methods of our experimentation? 20222 Do you mean to the advanced lectures or to the laboratory?"
20222	I can go and see them? 20222 I mean to an operation IN THE LABORATORY: say a Member of Parliament or anyone whose position is assured?"
20222	IT IS A RISE OF BLOOD- PRESSURE, is it not?
20222	In point of fact, are ANY steps taken with a view of preventing it?
20222	Is it an herb?
20222	Is it necessary or justifiable for the general purposes of science, and, if so, under what limitations?
20222	Is, then, the present law reasonable? 20222 NOT TO WITNESS ANY OPERATION?"
20222	Now, what is that work in the present instance? 20222 Sit idly by, and let these poor fellows suffer torments, because if we tried various drugs we were` experimenting''on human beings?"
20222	That is all you could say?
20222	That is to say, it would put an end to the usual signs of the animal not being properly under anaesthesia?
20222	The object of giving curare is to stop all reflex movements...."It would stop all struggling, would it not?
20222	There is NOTHING to prevent it?
20222	WOULD PAIN CAUSE AN INCREASE OF BLOOD- PRESSURE?
20222	Were they justifiable, in your opinion?
20222	Were they, in your opinion, valuable experiments?
20222	What is it?
20222	What is the object of giving curare when you are going to give an anaesthetic?
20222	You do not know that?
20222	You have told us,said Mr. Tomkinson,"that any medical man, on presenting his card, can obtain admission at once to a laboratory?"
20222	[ 1] Does this conclusion bear out the contention that animal suffering in the laboratory is a MYTH? 20222 [ 2] Why was this recommendation made, if the use of CURARE is never associated with painful experimentation?
20222	AN ETHICAL PROBLEM CHAPTER I WHAT IS VIVISECTION?
20222	ARE THERE NO MEANS WHEREBY WE CAN TELL WHETHER THE ANIMAL IS SUFFERING what one of the Royal Commission called"a nightmare of suffering"?
20222	Admitting the existence of the wrong, what can we do to promote reform?
20222	And before whom does he speak?
20222	And even if an experiment implied danger, might there not be sufficient compensation for all risks?
20222	And of the Future, what are the probabilities for which we may hope?
20222	And the lesson?
20222	And what were these dogs for?
20222	And yet why should it be criticized, if utility to science is a sufficient excuse?
20222	Are experiments upon man only reprehensible when injury follows?
20222	Are the foundations of morals so unstable?
20222	Are viands invariably well- cooked, or eaten sometimes rare or raw?
20222	Are we any better because it has so largely disappeared?
20222	Are we justified in classing them as human vivisections?
20222	At any rate, if doubt be possible, should they not have the benefit of it?
20222	BUT HOW MAY WE BE CERTAIN?
20222	BUT SUFFICIENT TO BALANCE THE COST?
20222	BUT WHY ALL THIS BURNING AND STIMULATION TO PROVE A PHENOMENON SO UNIFORM?
20222	Beyond this demonstration, does the history of these savage tormentors have any lesson for us to- day?
20222	But can anyone call this paragraph a fair statement of Dr. Bigelow''s"later views"on animal experimentation?
20222	But can success so achieved ever be worth of admiration?
20222	But from the charge of carelessness, of gross inaccuracy, is one as readily to be freed?
20222	But how do we know?
20222	But how is the measurement of the blood- pressure to be ascertained?
20222	But in comparison with the total number--146--how many may that phrase signify?
20222	But in defending the moethods of physiological experiment, has he been scrupulously accurate and uniformly fair?
20222	But in what way do such records of torture concern the abuses of vivisection?
20222	But is it certain that all these various experiments, made upon nearly five hundred dogs were without pain?
20222	But is it true that the law of 1876 is regarded in England as a calamitous measure, which Parliament should hasten to repeal?
20222	But may it not be best to wait till some knowledge of the leading facts are secured?
20222	But may not this"reaction"occur in every case, whether or not the individual has ever been affected by the diseas?
20222	But should we overlook the fact that these tests, at first were purely experimental in character?
20222	But was it in accord with truth to refer to this passing reference as"A DESCRIPTION of the same operation"?
20222	But was this deep insensibility maintained for hours?
20222	But what effect would the emotion of terror have upon the heart''s action if certain nerves were first severed?
20222	But why are we told that"the animal became TOTALLY ANAESTHETIZED, and that the corneal reflexes were abolished"?
20222	But, on the other hand, suppose that the laboratory in England and America dare not permit the whole truth to be known?
20222	By omission of all its other conclusions, especially those relating to painful experiments, has the author been fair to his readers?
20222	By this great experiment, what valuable knowledge was conveyed?
20222	By what methods should it be carried out?
20222	By whom should it be performed?
20222	CHAPTER VI IS TORTURE JUSTIFIED BY UTILITY?
20222	CHAPTER XIII WHAT IS VIVISECTION REFORM?
20222	Can it be that dying children were thus treated?
20222	Can it imply anything else than distrust of the experimenter?
20222	Can lapse of years transmute cruelty into benevolence and righteousness?
20222	Can one imagine a medical journal in America or England expressing in our time any sympathy for the suffering of frogs in a physiological laboratory?
20222	Can such a man realize the meaning of the word"PAIN"?
20222	Can such experimentation as this be termed anything but human vivisection?
20222	Can the reader perceive why they exist?
20222	Can we criticize the humaneness of one who, at the butcher''s bench, mutilates the body from which life has gone?
20222	Can we imagine him willing that the motive of his deed should govern and justify experiments of the same kind made upon his mother or his wife?
20222	Confronted by contradictory assertions of antagonists and defenders, how is the average man to make up his mind?
20222	Did any injury to Mary Rafferty result from these experiments upon her brain?
20222	Did not the blood- pressure rise when this creature''s nerve was stimulated?
20222	Do facts support this assertion?
20222	Do omissions like these suggest an ardent desire to present the whole truth of the matter for the information of the public?
20222	Do such significant omissions illustrate an impartial reliability that commands our admiration?
20222	Do they demand its repeal?
20222	Do we apply this rule to the engineer of a passenger- train, who again and again runs by a danger- signal, and yet escapes a tragedy?
20222	Do we find in the last observation an indication of a growing distaste for such work?
20222	Do we not find in this letter an outline of what Professor James would suggest as steps toward vivisection reform?
20222	Does all this seem obscure to the reader?
20222	Does any one believe that in a human being blood- pressure will ever be maintained by slowly scorching the hands and feet of the patient?
20222	Does anyone say that such an experiment could not be made to- day?
20222	Does anything here turn upon a definition of words?
20222	Does he criticize or condemn Magendie''s cruelty?
20222	Does inquiry concerning family history seem useless?
20222	Does inquiry concerning religion seem especially impertinent?
20222	Does it denote an accuracy that should inspire our trust?
20222	Does such condemnation of experimentation upon the hospital patient or children tend to block scientific advance?
20222	Does suggestion of inquiry concerning diet induce a smile?
20222	Does the occurrence of near- by cases have no significance?
20222	Does the poverty of the people have anything to do with proclivity to cancer?
20222	Does the social condition of the sufferer seem to have no relation to cause?
20222	Does this sinister confession mean that even infants were the objects of his scientific zeal?
20222	Eager as he is to charge inaccuracy upon others, has he been always accurate himself?
20222	Even granting the utility, who confers upon anyone the moral right to test poisons on his fellow- men?
20222	For great cruelty was there ever great remorse?
20222	For in what respect does the spirit that animates research to- day differ from that manifested by experimenters of the past?
20222	For these experiments upon the eye, WERE DYING CHILDREN EVER USED AS MATERIAL?
20222	For this astounding suggestion, what explanation is possible?
20222	For what period was there freedom from symptoms?
20222	For what purpose should it be performed?
20222	From whose door, one day, did it wander, to be snatched up by some thief, sold to a laboratory, and sent to a death like this?
20222	HOW CAN ANYONE EXPERIMENT ON THE"MENTAL EMOTIONS"OF AN ANIMAL WHILE IT IS PROFOUNDLY INSENSIBLE TO ALL EXTERNAL INFLUENCES?
20222	Had he heard of them?
20222	Has any Catholic writer of our time been able to present fairly the arguments which seem so overwhelmingly convincing to Protestant thinkers?
20222	Has any authority cited been"garbled,"so that quotation conveys an impression inconsistent with the general tenor of a writer''s views?
20222	Has any surgical operation been performed, and if so, what are the details of time and place?
20222	Has recurrence followed operation?
20222	Has the battlefield been well selected?
20222	Has the death- rate been reduced by new discoveries made in American laboratories?
20222	Has there not been evinced a disposition to exaggerate achievement, to deny secrecy, to mislead regarding the infliction of pain?
20222	Have demands of reformers been wisely formulated?
20222	He can not tell from looking at the animal, which is perfectly still, whether it is suffering or not?"
20222	How can any medical student distinguish between them?
20222	How can one measure the weight of a life- long prejudice, or determine its influence upon conduct or opinion?
20222	How can one speak with authority on a matter like this against the evidence of the"one obvious sign"of sensibility?
20222	How did it happen that an institution so execrated and so universally condemned to- day, managed for centuries almost unchallenged, to exist?
20222	How far did Civilization once go in the approval of torture because of its imagined deterrent effects?
20222	How is this to be accomplished?
20222	How many animals in any given laboratory are used in each of these phases of experimentation?
20222	How many of the 148 animals died because the anaesthesia was TOO DEEP?
20222	How many persons in England and Wales will die from some from of cancer during the year 1917?
20222	How may reform be promoted?
20222	How may the views of such a writer be attacked after he is in his grave?
20222	How much of wealth will have been devoted to fruitless explorations in desert regions?
20222	How should the scientist overcome this difficulty?
20222	How was the cruelty of vivisection once regarded by the leading members of the medical profession?
20222	I suppose I would have no difficulty?"
20222	I think your solution is just, but why-- WHY NOT TRY THE EXPERIMENT?
20222	IS THERE ANYTHING OF THAT SORT AT ALL?"
20222	IS TORTURE JUSTIFIED BY UTILITY?
20222	If he hears claims of superlative gains by the experiments there carried on, how is he to weigh and decide their value?
20222	If impossible to supply the details asked, can you not give the total number of each species of animals?
20222	If opposition from the first, had been solely directed against ABUSES of vivisection, could any reform have been achieved?
20222	If the belong to the first class, do you think they will become detectives and spies?
20222	If there is cruelty behind those barred doors, how is he to prevent its constant recurrence?
20222	If there were no need for secrecy, is it likely that every attempt to penetrate the seclusion of the laboratory would be so strenuously opposed?
20222	If this be so, why should not the human"material"be acquired always in a way to which the charge of unjust procedure would never be applicable?
20222	In all the literature of advocacy for free and unrestricted vivisection can we find anything resembling it?
20222	In all the literature of what is known as"antivivisection"is it possible to find a more emphatic condemnation of scientific cruelty than this?
20222	In any young writer, would not such offences against veracity invite the severest condemnation?
20222	In either case, is there not something of distortion or exaggeration?
20222	In many cases, might not scientific research have a better chance to discover the secret of origin were it directed into other channels?
20222	In the course of the evolution of life how came it into being?
20222	In the entire volume, can one find a single instance wherein a cruel experiment has been censured, or a cruel experimenter been condemned by name?
20222	In what way is information of this character to be secured?
20222	In what way may we anticipate its coming?
20222	In which class, we may well wonder, would he place the first American surgeon of his time because he objected only to cruelty and abuse?
20222	Is cancer increasing?
20222	Is he a vegetarian?
20222	Is he deserving of that implicit faith?
20222	Is he willing that the maxim of his act should be universal, and apply to experiments upon his own child, when it lies at the point of death?
20222	Is indignation chiefly directed to the"indifference to animal suffering,"or to the"OPEN PROFESSION"of the feeling?
20222	Is it Brown- Sequard, ending a long life devoted to the torment of living things with the investion of a nostrum that earned him nothing but contempt?
20222	Is it a confession that in other experiments such a state of deep insensibility was not invariably produced?
20222	Is it a suggestion that these experiments upon Mary Rafferty were observations following a remedial surgical operation?
20222	Is it against the interests of education?
20222	Is it antagonistic to medical science and art?
20222	Is it conceivable that they suddenly became inoperative thirty years ago?
20222	Is it not more than probable that the principal reason for divergent views on the part of honest opponents is IGNORANCE OF FACTS?
20222	Is it possible that utility is persistently exaggerated by those who are not unwilling to use exaggeration as a means of defence?
20222	Is it so very different, to- day, in the matter of vivisection?
20222	Is it the enemy of science?
20222	Is not this an admission that in some experiments there was pain?
20222	Is not this exactly what the author of"Animal Experimentation"has done in his attempt to discredit the weight of Dr. Bigelow''s protests?
20222	Is not this excuse the very height of hypocrisy?
20222	Is not this generally the case where inhumanity is concerned?
20222	Is not this the physiological ideal of to- day?
20222	Is protest against excess to grow weaker, until the ideal of humaneness in the laboratory shall become a scoff and a byword?
20222	Is residence near any fresh- water lake or stream?
20222	Is the above definition of vivisection stronger than is implied by this assertion of Dr. Bigelow?
20222	Is the cruelty of unrestricted and unregulated vivisection a reality or a myth?
20222	Is there a liking for the canned products of the packing- house, or for sausage that comes from the same source?
20222	Is there any parent who would be willing to have his ten- year- old boy subjected to an experiment like this?
20222	Is there to be discerned any tendency to exaggeration, to over- statement or to suppression of vital facts?
20222	Is there, then, no method of prevention?
20222	Is this a fair summary of the dangers of the eye- test?
20222	Is this a fair summary of the symptoms elicited during these experiments upon the brain?
20222	Is this a matter of uncertainty?
20222	Is this a valid conclusion?
20222	Is this the ideal of fairness which the laboratory of to- day inculcates and defends?
20222	Is utility to Science to be considered the standard by which human actions are to be judged?
20222	Keen have dreamed for a moment that any antivivisectionist would have signed such a recantation?
20222	Leffingwell?"
20222	May it not be more in appearance than in reality?
20222	May it not be possible to indicate principles which would be generally accepted, according to which the line may be drawn?
20222	May it not be rather that there are phases of agony so great that the anaesthesia of the laboratory does not suppress them?
20222	May there not be others in our day to whom the same criticism is only too applicable?
20222	OF WHAT IS THE LABORATORY AFRAID?
20222	Of practices secretly carried on, what can we know?
20222	Of what possible value was such an experiment?
20222	One can not doubt the possibility of laboratory anaesthesia being maintained indefinitely; but how is it with complex and full surgical anaesthesia?
20222	Or must we, on the other hand, ask for the total condemnation of every experiment, because some are cruel and atrocious?
20222	Or was its origin long before?
20222	Or, in the interest of Science herself, should not one attempt the exposure of inaccuracy, and the demonstration of the truth?
20222	Or, on the contrary, would such animals be peculiarly liable to sudden death from the effects of the chloroform?
20222	Ought we not to go beyond this and require reports to state the facts regarding anaesthetics?
20222	Shall he add to pain by his rebellion?
20222	Shall we always be blind to the insignificance of that phrase?
20222	Shall we say to- day that the utility of torment, in the vivisection of animals, constitutes perfect justification and defence?
20222	Should they not be forgiven, and their experiments condoned?
20222	Should we find the significant rise of the blood- pressure in other experiments where fire was used for the"stimulation"of the nerves?
20222	Should we not have found some witness before the Royal Commission of 1906 making allusion to this flight of the doctors of England?
20222	Sitting at their feet, how can pupils be expected to do otherwise than to absorb both their prejudices and their learning?
20222	Something?
20222	Supposing that morphia or chloroform be administered at the same time-- is the animal, notwithstanding, conscious of pain?
20222	That experiments have been utterly valueless?
20222	Then why not permit the vivisected dog to have the benefit of the doubt?
20222	Thus to suppress and eliminate, what is it but to garble?
20222	To permit the untruth to march triumphantly on its way?
20222	To say nothing?
20222	To what cause, if any, were they ascribed?
20222	To what extent is experimentation carried on therein merely to demonstrate what every student knows in advance?
20222	To what physiologists of his time did Dr. Johnson allude?
20222	To what"CALUMNY"can he allude?
20222	Under what restrictions would the British Medical Journal of that day permit animal experimentation?
20222	Upon these experiments involving the eye, what judgment is a plain man entitled to make?
20222	V. What is the attitude of the author toward cruelty in animal experimentation, or to the secrecy of the laboratory?
20222	WAS THERE ANY SUCH SUPPRESSION OF MATERIAL FACTS?
20222	WAS THERE NOT REPEATEDLY A RISE OF BLOOD- PRESSURE IN THIS EXPERIMENT?
20222	WHAT IS THE USE OF BEING SO ECONOMICAL?''
20222	WHAT IS VIVISECTION REFORM?
20222	WHAT IS VIVISECTION?
20222	WHAT MORAL RIGHT had these medical gentlemen thus to experiment upon the eye, the pulse, the brain of a single soldier of the Republic?
20222	WHERE ON THIS PAGE, IN THE TEXT OR BY FOOTNOTE, HAS THE AUTHOR WITHDRAWN THAT INSINUATION?
20222	Was Professor Bowditch correct in assigning the beginnings of criticism concerning vivisection to Dr. Fleming''s essay published in 1864?
20222	Was all sensibility thereby wholly suppressed?
20222	Was it fair for the editor of a leading journal to misstate so obvious a fact?
20222	Was it fair to permit his readers to understand that a DESCRIPTION EXISTED, WHERE THERE WAS NONE?
20222	Was it so absolute that doubt is impossible?
20222	Was it so secured?
20222	Was there a"description given"?
20222	Was there any wish to give an impression that the secrecy of the laboratory did not exist?
20222	We are inclined to believe that the question will some day be asked, whether any excuse can make them justifiable?
20222	Were all these experiments upon soldiers in the Army hospital made for the relief of their pains?
20222	Were any of a purely scientific character, having no regard to the necessities of the individual upon whom they were made?
20222	Were any of these experiments associated with a"RISE IN BLOOD- PRESSURE"?
20222	Were the drugs so administered?
20222	Were there twenty?
20222	What are some of these reasons?
20222	What are the ideals held up before American students in American colleges?
20222	What are the names whose mention is to fire youth with enthusiasm, with longing for like achievement and similar success?
20222	What are we to say of the results, either to science or the art of healing, which modern vivisection has contributed?
20222	What authorities support this conclusion?
20222	What can he learn with certainty of what goes on within?
20222	What can we venture to forecast regarding the future of medical school vivisections, made for the one purpose of fixing facts in memory?
20222	What changes to the existing law of England regarding animal experimentation, or in the administration of the Act, did this Commission recommend?
20222	What cruelties of past experimentation has this author emphatically condemned?
20222	What experimenters upon human kind has he held up to the reprobation of the public?
20222	What has been accomplished by the agitation concerning vivisection which has persisted for the last forty years?
20222	What has been the result of vivisection in America, unrestricted and unrestrained?
20222	What has been the success of surgery in securing immunity from a recurrence of the disease?
20222	What if some future investigation should prove that cancer everywhere, is more prevalent among the Christians than the Jews?
20222	What is a vivisection experiment?
20222	What is anaesthesia?
20222	What is being done in our century in the way of submitting animals to unlimited torture?
20222	What is his conclusion regarding all the claims of vastly increased potency of modern medicine over these powers of darkness and death?
20222	What is it?
20222	What is meant by the qualifying adjective"material"?
20222	What is the judgment of the reader upon investigations of this character?
20222	What is the location of the suspected ailment?
20222	What is the necessity for all this burning?
20222	What is the opinion of the law held by men engaged in teaching in the medical schols of England?
20222	What is the remedy for human vivisection?
20222	What is the scientific value of this assurance-- that"absolutely no suffering was undergone"?
20222	What is the value of authority in matters of science, if assertions so fortified by illustrious names are to be received with doubt?
20222	What is their significance?
20222	What is to be the future of vivisection, as conducted in America to- day?
20222	What is"LIGHT anaesthesia"?
20222	What judgment does the author pass upon scientific experimentation upon human beings?
20222	What lines of procedure in the direction of reform would Dr. Macdonald advocate?
20222	What objection can be raised if there is nothing to conceal?
20222	What of the other part?
20222	What shall be said of experiments like these, made upon children who had almost or quite recovered from ailments for which medical advice was sought?
20222	What should we ask with the hope that popular judgment will gradually come to approve?
20222	What vast fortunes will have been paid out to professional explorers, whose work will have been in vain?
20222	What was that effect?
20222	What was the reason for these suppressions?
20222	What were the possible consequences of these tests upon the sight of the orphans and foundlings of St. Vincent''s Home?
20222	What would happen to a new- born animal placed at the side of a mother whose breasts had been cut off?
20222	What, he asks, would his critics have had them do?
20222	What, in short, should be the reasonable attitude of every intelligent man or woman anxious to know the truth and to promote reform of abuse?
20222	What, then, is the value of the phrase,"ANAESTHETICS WERE USED"?
20222	Whatis the social position of the patient?
20222	When did death come to her release?
20222	When the paws of the miserable animal were burned, was there not the rise of blood- pressure which indicated suffering?
20222	When were the first symptoms manifested?
20222	Who was the speaker?
20222	Who were the men thus stigmatized?
20222	Why blame Brachet and Magendie and Spallanzani, to whom anaesthesia was unknown?
20222	Why declare that it is already here?
20222	Why did the apologist mention only the"smile,"and neglect altogether to mention the other symptoms reported by Dr. Bartholow?
20222	Why does it seem worth while to dwell upon these exaggerations and untruths?
20222	Why is it that so few of us are able to state the facts and arguments which favour conclusions to which we are utterly opposed?
20222	Why not confine attention solely to the laboratory of to- day?
20222	Why should any one wish to disturb the silence and secrecy in which we carry on our work?
20222	Why this garbling of Bigelow''s"later views"?
20222	Why was curare used?
20222	Why, then, does not a universal protest arise against such infamous cruelty?
20222	Why?
20222	Will anyone, after reading that chapter, maintain that THE THREE SENTENCES JUST CITED AFFORD A FAIR SUMMARY OF THE DEAD SURGEON''S LATEST VIEWS?
20222	Will it be given?
20222	Will it be possible for ever to maintain this secrecy?
20222	Will it tend to induce conviction of the need for reform?
20222	Will they enter into bonds to the community for the acts of those who, from time to time, they expel, for cause from the medical societies?
20222	Will they guarantee that such acts are not, and never shall be, committed in this State?
20222	Will they guarantee the humanity and the practice of the thousands of medical students who annually graduate from the colleges?
20222	Within the knowledge of the patient or friends, has there been any other case of malignant disease in the same house?
20222	Within the past forty years has the cruelty of Magendie been condemned by any English or American physiologist?
20222	Without sharp personal experience, can anyone, adequately comprehend what it signifies?
20222	Would any of us care to have his own dying child, separated from its mother, and with hands confined, made the"material"for any such experiment?
20222	Would he be willing that the law be universal, and that the action of such drugs should first be tested upon himself?
20222	Would it be likely to meet general approbation, even in our day, if it were performed upon an infant in a Babies''Hospital?
20222	Would it even be possible as a rule to keep them alive a week, yet completely anaesthetized?
20222	Would it not be wiser to make some distinctions?
20222	Would the author have its readers believe that painful or unjustifiable experiments are never performed?
20222	Would the author of"Animal Experimentation"regard this protest against certain experiments made by the men named in that paragraph, as a"calumny"?
20222	Yet how is it possible to expect public agreement with this position in every case?
20222	Yet to the eye of the experimenter would there not be something to tell him whether or not the animal was feeling pain?
20222	Yet what do we find?
20222	Yet, when confronted by false affirmations, what is one''s duty?
20222	You may hope and believe, but how can you tell that during a prolonged and terrible experiment, the animal suffers no pain?"
20222	[ 1] British Medical Journal, May 30, 1874, p. 727. Who made these experiments?
20222	[ 1] What is the water- supply?
20222	` Does anyone believe than in a human being, blood- pressure will ever be maintained by slowly scorching the hands and feet of the patient?''
20222	` Of what possible value was such an experiment?''
20222	exclaimed M. Dubois;` SIXTY- FOUR OPERATIONS, AND TEN HOURS OF SUFFERING?''
20222	higher than that of England?
20222	of all mothers giving birth to offspring perished from the accidents or diseases incident to child- birth?
20222	or` WHY DON''T YOU TAKE ANOTHER DOG?
46306	A great deal?
46306	A_ little_''steep''--aren''t you, Roberts? 46306 Ah, Connecticut?
46306	Ah, here, eh? 46306 Ah, my friend Rogers has got as far as St. Louis, on his scent?"
46306	Ah, you are a friend of Mr. Coe? 46306 All right,"said"Collins,"aloud; but he stepped up to Payne, and kindly whispered in his ear,"But would you do it?
46306	And on reflection, you have no just reason to entertain suspicion of any of the clerks?
46306	And you have come to think that you are that Frederic Hague? 46306 Are these your best terms?"
46306	Are you Mr. Jacobs''nigger?
46306	Are you stopping at this hotel?
46306	Are you under any special obligations to your brother Floramond?
46306	Bob McDonald? 46306 But did n''t you see how she looked?"
46306	But how did he get in, and do it so secretly, my wife and I lying right there?
46306	But how did you get it-- and when? 46306 But what does this mean?"
46306	But where are the rest?
46306	But you have several clerks?
46306	But you have that important paper all secure?
46306	But,asked I,"are Mr. and Mrs. Clemens ready to receive me, as I requested in my note?"
46306	But,said Flat,"has all these fellurs paid up their''cessments?"
46306	Can I get by?
46306	Can I see them all immediately, for I''ve but little time to spare?
46306	Can we not walk up Broadway, and I tell you during our walk?
46306	Come?
46306	Could he do this nicely, and not be suspected?
46306	Could n''t you trust me to do the business? 46306 Did he examine anything?"
46306	Did he lose it, and you find it?
46306	Did you ask him his name?
46306	Did you ever have any notice that you were entitled to any property at all in England, till Mr.---- told you so?
46306	Did you ever see that before? 46306 Do n''t see?
46306	Do n''t you know yet that the Mississippi is infested with old gamblers rich as Jews, and who ca n''t give up their pious trade to save their lives? 46306 Do n''t you think I''d make an excellent waiter here?"
46306	Do so-- are you after a''bird''?
46306	Do you entertain any special suspicions of anybody?
46306	Do you know its provisions?
46306	Do you know whose it is?
46306	Do you suspect none of these servants?
46306	Doctor, you''ve been over to see Mr. Perkins, we hear; how''s he getting along? 46306 Does Mr.---- live here?"
46306	Ellsworth? 46306 Enough,"said I;"and now the question is how well can you play your part?
46306	Had n''t you heard that he is dead?
46306	Has he a fit?
46306	Has he told you about one Frederic Hague, a man by the same name you sometimes have borne?
46306	Has she a lover who visits the house?
46306	Have they been good pay heretofore?
46306	Have you a suit of rooms here?
46306	Have you ever talked with him about your losses?
46306	Here''s a man who will tell you whose it is,said I; and holding it up to the president, I asked,"Whose is this bag?"
46306	How dared you to abuse my kindness-- you dog? 46306 How do you know?"
46306	How do you suppose anybody could find what was n''t lost-- only stolen?
46306	How long have you been stopping here?
46306	How_ did_ you find these things? 46306 I am in a great perplexity, and I want your aid to get out of it, for I know that you knew George Wilson-- didn''t you?"
46306	I declare,said Flat,"that are''s famous,"taking hold of the book;"neow do tell me what your expenses is in runnin''this here company?
46306	Is he Irish, too? 46306 Is he Protestant or Catholic?"
46306	Is he in?
46306	Is it in Cincinnati that I must work, if I enter upon the matter you may have to relate to me?
46306	Is this house on fire?
46306	Is your name registered?
46306	Le Roy!--do you know him? 46306 Let me ask, then, if you are unwell?"
46306	Mr. Cancemi at home?
46306	Mr.----, the detective officer?
46306	No trifling; and where are the collaterals?
46306	No, sir; only he has lent me little sums of money, from time to time-- which--"You have doubtless always paid up?"
46306	O, I am so glad, for you''ll be company for me, and keep those mean men away from me-- won''t you?
46306	O, a robbery, eh? 46306 O, is he?
46306	O, massa, you''s quare-- ain''t you? 46306 O, no, not much, but I should like it?
46306	O, no,--why?
46306	O,said I,"a man given, in short, to wine, women, and cards, you mean?"
46306	Of course, then, you suspect no one in your house?
46306	Power of attorney? 46306 Pray tell us what it is?"
46306	Purvis?
46306	Registered? 46306 Rich?"
46306	See what the''spirits''have brought back to us?
46306	Seems so? 46306 Sir, can you come right down at once to the---- Bank?"
46306	The note of introduction tells you-- does it not?
46306	The very man that worked up that case for Coe and Phillips, two years ago?
46306	Then John Dinsmore is as much your name as Frederic Hague?
46306	Then he would n''t be apt to see it, to remind him of its being there?
46306	Then you like him? 46306 Then you, too, have been awake the whole time?"
46306	They were white men, you are sure, then?
46306	Thirty- seven?
46306	Up where?
46306	Wa''al, how do I know? 46306 Was a Mr. Hale there?"
46306	Well, I want to find him; and can I hire you to go with me to- day and pick him out? 46306 Well, describe him; is he large or small, red or black- haired; old or young; hearty or ill?"
46306	Well, did you ever see this bag?
46306	Well, did you ever see this man before?
46306	Well, do you now think you are entitled?
46306	Well, her lover, what sort of a man is he?
46306	Well, is n''t this a little dull, Mr. Purvis? 46306 Well, is that all you''ve got to tell me?"
46306	Well, sir,said I,"who took it?
46306	Well, what am I to do? 46306 Well, what do you judge by his writing?"
46306	Well,I broke in, a little impatiently,"if you have_ lost_ those papers, what do you propose?
46306	Well,said he,"I''ve told you about that San Antonio case, which first started me into the detective business-- haven''t I?"
46306	Were there any robberies on the nights of such watching?
46306	Were you ever in England, sir? 46306 What are you doing these days?"
46306	What are_ you_ doing?
46306	What can I do for you, sir?
46306	What did he place this bag with there-- what''s there?
46306	What does he expect?
46306	What if it should prove that the bank has made no such draft on us that day?
46306	What is the number of your room?
46306	What is your business, friend?
46306	What of it? 46306 What park?"
46306	What story?
46306	What was his condition that day? 46306 What will you take for it?"
46306	What''s this?
46306	What''s up?
46306	What?
46306	When shall I return?
46306	Where can I find her?
46306	Where can they be going?
46306	Where did he take it from, and what did he do with it?
46306	Where did you get it?
46306	Where were you to meet when one of you found her?
46306	Where''s that?
46306	Who calls you John Dinsmore?
46306	Who first called you John Dinsmore?
46306	Who gave you the name Frederic Hague?
46306	Who has access to your safe besides yourself?
46306	Who''s that man?
46306	Who''s there?
46306	Why do n''t he marry her and take her away?
46306	Why, I never told you any such story-- did I? 46306 Why, John,"--for that is my name,--"why did n''t you tell me beforehand what a glorious creature you were going to see?
46306	Why, do you take me for a rag- dealer? 46306 Why, then, does he continue to lead the life he does?"
46306	Why, this is a draft on our bank by the Bank of----; cashed, too, I reckon; how came it here?
46306	Why? 46306 Would you give me a note to her, as I am a stranger?"
46306	Would you know him anywhere you might see him?
46306	Yes, sir; I suppose I am_ the_ man,said I, emphasizing the article"the;""but what of it, what if I did?"
46306	Yes,he replied at once,"that''s my vest; but I have n''t seen it before in a good while; where did you get it?"
46306	Yet, where is the check?
46306	You are a little excited, judge; what''s the matter?
46306	You say your name is''Frederic Hague''?
46306	You took dinner just now up stairs?
46306	You want to go to New London?
46306	You''ve had a loss? 46306 You''ve seen him often?"
46306	Your master''s a great speculator, then? 46306 Your master''s a jolly fellow-- isn''t he?
46306	Your name is----, I believe, sir?
46306	_ Knew_ him? 46306 ''Tis a little curious, is n''t it?
46306	( the tears coming into her eyes)"chated by the likes o''that dirthy blaggard?
46306	--"Mont Collins?"
46306	----?"
46306	----?"
46306	----?"
46306	----?"
46306	A good night to- night, eh?"
46306	And now I wish to ask you if you knew how that bag got under the counter?"
46306	And one day, after he had been with us a few weeks, she said to me,''What if William should not grow up a good man?
46306	And so_ you''ve_ come out?
46306	And what is there in this world, with its grievous labors and trials, comparable to riches?
46306	And why should n''t they?
46306	Are there others involved besides yourself?"
46306	Are you a Legate, sir, or a relative of the family?
46306	Are you a stranger, sir, in New York, allow me to ask?"
46306	Are you unwell?"
46306	As he was passing out, he spoke jocularly to the president,--"The banks''breaking, I suppose, does not disturb_ you_?
46306	Besides, we have a bill of nearly a thousand dollars against these fellows, and if you break them up, where are we to get our pay?"
46306	But fix your terms-- what shall I give you for the document?"
46306	But how came it in there?
46306	But how came the address there in Childs''s hand?
46306	But how did he unlock the safe?
46306	But how did it get there?
46306	But how did she get there?
46306	But how should we prove the vest to be his, if he should deny it?
46306	But if it were, how get a clew to the thief?
46306	But is there not in that letter that which touches other chords than those of sympathy-- the chords of justice in all decent souls?
46306	But some name I must have-- and what better can I substitute for the real one than Garretson?
46306	But the nation-- the community-- civilization-- what of them?
46306	But what was to be done?
46306	But when I came down from my room into the"office,"or"bar- room,"properly speaking, the young clerk said to me,"Would the stranger enter his name?"
46306	But where was the watch?
46306	But while I would not undertake to determine for others the metaphysical(?)
46306	But who was this"Williams?"
46306	Can I assist you any further now?"
46306	Charley,--aren''t you glad, on the whole, though?"
46306	Could the lawyer give him any idea of where such a plantation could be found?
46306	Did you notice anything at all disturbed in your desk?"
46306	Do n''t yer pay for yer vittals when yer takes''em?"
46306	Do n''t you see straight through it?"
46306	Do you believe in Fate?
46306	Do you intend to return there soon?"
46306	Do you know anything about Hartford?
46306	Do you know how these papers came into the possession of the parties?''"
46306	Do you know if this young man has any such garment?"
46306	Do you know?"
46306	Do you mean that it''s thought to be the work of disembodied spirits?"
46306	Do you think he could be induced to come to Boston?
46306	Do you think there''s no God in heaven to watch over innocents like your cousin Nellie?"
46306	Do you understand me?"
46306	Do you understand?"
46306	Does he come down chimney?"
46306	Does she know anything about her son''s dissipations?"
46306	Dr. Hudson, of Cincinnati, I hear?"
46306	Ellsworth?"
46306	Getting on well with the business?"
46306	Had n''t we better go?"
46306	Had the bird flown?
46306	Had they hunted out Hattie, or were they old acquaintances of Charlotte, and had found Hattie there by accident when calling on the former?
46306	Hague?"
46306	Have I not made my decision plain to you?
46306	Have you been arranging this box?"
46306	Have you ever been victimized by them?"
46306	Have you found the ring?"
46306	Having thus left college, the question arose, what William should do, what profession or business he should pursue?
46306	He cried, and said to Phillips,"O, Charles Phillips, how could you?
46306	He was well as usual then, I suppose, and just as full of the''Old McDonald''"( for his father was a great old sport)"as ever, eh?"
46306	He writes nicely-- doesn''t he?
46306	He wrote such a curious hand, did n''t he?"
46306	He''s a planter, I suppose-- has a great number of"hands"--hasn''t he?"
46306	Here''s his card, to be sure, but who knows that it''s not a fraud?
46306	His clothes were still wet, and Daniels exclaimed,"What, was it you, Montgomery, that rescued my child here from the water?
46306	How came you to know them so well?
46306	How dare you come to me thus?"
46306	How did he get in the house?
46306	How did he know but he wanted more thousands?
46306	How did you get here?
46306	How ever identify one dollar, or rather a single one of the ten dollar pieces?
46306	How long has she been with you?"
46306	How long have you been on from New Orleans, my dear sir?"
46306	How many persons are there in your family?"
46306	How much shall I give you for that precious will?"
46306	How should I proceed?
46306	How to find her?
46306	How was he?
46306	How''s that?
46306	How, then, could I hear spirits, or even mortals, so far as their footfalls were concerned?
46306	I do n''t know the writin''; but how do I know they ar''all genooine?"
46306	I do not know what led me to think of it, but I asked,"Have you locked it?"
46306	I gave Mr. R---- a wink, and said, quietly,"That boy would make a good operator-- wouldn''t he?"
46306	I have the ticket here; do you recognize it?"
46306	I may make such use of your name as I please?"
46306	I reckon I had not better try him, eh?"
46306	I said to myself,"Purvis?
46306	I said,"What shall we do with them?"
46306	I see you like fun; there''s a good comedy on to- night; would you like to go?"
46306	I suppose you''ve worked up the theory by this time?
46306	I thought he looked vexed, too, about something, and I asked,"Well, what''s up?
46306	I wonder where a fellow could get another like it?"
46306	I would n''t sell it for nothing; but do you want it much?"
46306	I''ve too much to do; but what''s the trouble?"
46306	Is he a pretty resolute man-- man of sanguinary temperament?"
46306	Is he here with you?"
46306	Is it a gentleman of the western branch of whom you were speaking?"
46306	Is it not a shame to our common humanity that a barrel of flour should, in any family, become a subject for their rejoicing?
46306	Is there any suspicion of something wrong about his death?"
46306	Is there anybody here that wants to play for something worth while?
46306	Is there anybody that wants to make this money?"
46306	Is your name on the hotel books?"
46306	It is n''t possible-- is it?"
46306	It might have been the whiskey, however,--but what matters it?
46306	It would be a convenient thing to conceal counterfeit money in, I thought; and then I said to myself,"Why not good to keep stolen money in too?"
46306	It''s enough, is n''t it, that it''s here?"
46306	Jolly fellow-- isn''t he?
46306	Le Franc; but how_ do_ you do?
46306	Lucky-- isn''t it, he dropped in here?"
46306	Mack._"Are you a native of Connecticut?"
46306	Mack._"Did you enlist in a Maryland regiment?"
46306	Mack._"Have you your discharge papers?"
46306	Mack._"Were you a soldier?
46306	Mack._"You have served with General Howard?"
46306	Margaret, have n''t I told you a pretty story though?
46306	McDonald?"
46306	Mr. Payne; very glad to meet you?"
46306	Mr. Perkins whispered to me,"Shall we rap, and catch him when he rises?"
46306	Mr. Wilson,"said Mr. Redfield,"you proposed to ride on the front seat when we returned; perhaps you''d like to now?"
46306	Now you see the relation of things, and we need n''t dispute; how will you settle this business?
46306	Of course a name was signed to the affidavit, but how could we know that it was correct?
46306	Of course the New York agency was alive to its interests; but where was the ticket?
46306	Old Sam Colt was a trifle gay-- wasn''t he?
46306	On business?
46306	Perhaps you are from there?"
46306	Perkins?"
46306	Permit me to ask, what was this Legate''s first name?
46306	Recover soon?"
46306	Redfield?"
46306	Shall he go ahead?"
46306	She said,''You look excited; what''s the matter with you?''
46306	Suppose we go to the bar?"
46306	Take some wine with us?
46306	The bank men and clerks looked at the papers, and one of them, taking up a paper of peculiar color, and folded, said,"What''s this?"
46306	The door was closed by Mr. R----, who asked,"Why do you change the programme?
46306	The name is familiar, but where have I known anybody bearing it?"
46306	The night had worn well on, when my companion addressed me:--"Friend, are you ill?"
46306	The proprietor reached out his hand for it, looked at it for an instant, and said,--"Is this your name?"
46306	They are in business; but I like to have my family about me--""Are these all?"
46306	They are to be married within a week?
46306	They might stop short of 27th Street, and I_ must_ go there, and what should I do?
46306	To find them?"
46306	Well, well; have I come to this?"
46306	Well, you know;--but I hope I''m not tiring you with my long yarn, sir?"
46306	Were they not on the eve of becoming immensely rich?
46306	Were they time- old customers of the place, or recent comers?
46306	What ails you?
46306	What can it mean?"
46306	What d''they charge you for this here nice book, to begin with?"
46306	What do those speculators do?
46306	What do you mean?"
46306	What do you say to it?"
46306	What do you think now of spiritualism, father?"
46306	What do you think of my new plan?"
46306	What do you think?"
46306	What do you want by the month?"
46306	What do you want of me?"
46306	What else do they come to New York for, to be sure?
46306	What had he done with his money?
46306	What have you seen?"
46306	What if I should suddenly die, and they should be found with me?
46306	What is he doing here?"
46306	What makes it seem so?"
46306	What on earth can have brought you over here?"
46306	What shall I do?
46306	What struck you most in his appearance?"
46306	What would it not become if these remained near her there in the box for two months, as Mrs. Seymour directed?
46306	When shall I begin again?"
46306	Where could the scoundrels have taken him?
46306	Where did you meet them first?"
46306	Where does he live, this Payne?"
46306	Where was it gone?
46306	Where were these gone, and who had taken them?
46306	Who brought them?
46306	Who is the thief?
46306	Why carry good money in such a"purse"?
46306	Why do you ask?"
46306	Why do you continue to persecute me?
46306	Why have you delayed to bring it to me before?"
46306	Why may not others gamble on a smaller scale, and practise their smaller cunning?"
46306	Will you have the kindness to forward me your pedigree, as fully as you understand it, or are able to obtain it?
46306	Will you help?
46306	Wo n''t you go ask him to come down?"
46306	Wonder who it was?"
46306	Would n''t you and your friend do us the honor to accompany us to our box, where our wives now are?"
46306	Would n''t you like to pull off your own?
46306	Would you like to go there?"
46306	You know him, of course; but do you know any more about him than travelling with him that day-- and what do you know?"
46306	You know where that is?"
46306	You never knows about the specumaters?
46306	You seldom enjoy a finer one here in New York, I suppose?"
46306	You''ve got my deposits all safe as the rest, I dare say, eh?"
46306	You, too, know all about the business, and would probably prefer to escape arrest also-- wouldn''t you?"
46306	_ Peck._--"Are you an officer?"
46306	_ Was_ it Hyde?
46306	_ Will will be pleased to know the_ WILL_ of the unwilling, at nine o''clock, Monday night, next?
46306	a hundred times?"
46306	and he commented on it; and I, as a matter of politeness, passed it to the young man, asking,"Did you ever see anything like it before?"
46306	and where did you first see it?"
46306	and your friend, too; he''ll join us?"
46306	exclaimed the man;"and whom did it bring?"
46306	exclaimed the old aunt;"do tell--_is_ that_ all_ that''s troubling you so?
46306	how do you do?
46306	interest, and thus make them"earn"$ 2,100 a year?
46306	said Blanchard;"how did you come to know Payne?"
46306	said I, touching him under the chin,"that I_ did n''t_ tell you, my boy?"
46306	said I;"and you are not able to say that any one of these is more innocent or less guilty than another, eh?"
46306	said my friend;"did you ever see that before?"
46306	some scamp, or interested person then, had played you a trick?"
46306	that is, what was his health?"
46306	that will''s got to be probated, and who''s to do it?
46306	then he was lending you money, and getting interest on it, which really ought to have been your own-- wasn''t he?"
46306	well, do they call you anything else?"
46306	you know Mr. Childs?
46306	you''re asleep, Mr. Dubois-- are you?
42363	''Have you a marriage certificate?'' 42363 ''When did he go?''
42363	''When do you expect him?'' 42363 An actor?
42363	And Mrs. B.? 42363 And how did you live till now without applying to charity?"
42363	And how do you get along?
42363	And how do you live on two or three dollars per week?
42363	And how does it work?
42363	And meanwhile, the children-- what about the poor kids?
42363	And my children?
42363	And shoes?
42363	And the Jewish hospital?
42363	And what do you intend to do now?
42363	And what do you think, do you think we do n''t know what_ you_ do? 42363 And what is he?"
42363	And where do you think they are?
42363	And where is he now, your husband? 42363 And who else?"
42363	And who is this gentleman?
42363	And yours? 42363 Are you coming down soon?"
42363	Are you crazy? 42363 Are you her husband?
42363	Are you satisfied here?
42363	Are you sure?
42363	But do you suppose that she has sold her children for immoral purposes that you are so anxious to learn their whereabouts?
42363	But from where did you get it before that?
42363	But he wanted to show it to you, did he not?
42363	But this is not the be all and end all of your life?
42363	But what have you against that poor woman? 42363 But where are you the whole day long and late at night?"
42363	But why did she do it?
42363	But,I argued,"are you not a mother?
42363	By what right do you ask me that?
42363	Ca n''t you hear when I call? 42363 Ca n''t you hear?"
42363	Ca n''t you hear?
42363	Confessed, condemned to the electric chair?
42363	Could you give me any money for my little ones?
42363	Did she? 42363 Did you get at her?
42363	Did you hear the news?
42363	Did you marry again?
42363	Die, die? 42363 Do men come often to the house?"
42363	Do n''t you think she looks in the mirror a little too much? 42363 Do you think it is fun to be hit and insulted by an applicant?
42363	Do you think that a man like me would be satisfied with a paltry two hundred thousand dollars a year? 42363 Does she buy butter?"
42363	Does she go out in the evening?
42363	Does she go out to work?
42363	Does she go to moving pictures?
42363	Does she receive men at night?
42363	Does she smoke cigarettes?
42363	Does she stay out late at night?
42363	Excuse me for inconveniencing you, madam, but could you tell me when Mrs. B. will be home-- whether she is at home in the morning?
42363	Excuse me, madame, but why do n''t the children use the garden?
42363	Five hundred dollars in the bank and your children hungry and naked?
42363	From where did the boy get this package?
42363	From where do you all come so late?
42363	From where do you get money for bread?
42363	From where does your mother get money to buy food?
42363	Ha? 42363 Ha?"
42363	Ha?
42363	Ha?
42363	Have they always had what to eat?
42363	Have you a doctor''s certificate?
42363	Have you any children?
42363	Have you no heart? 42363 Have you no relatives?"
42363	Have you now an idea where your husband is?
42363	Hello, mother, what''s the trouble? 42363 How are you feeling, Uncle?"
42363	How dare you insult your mother the way you do, you scoundrel?
42363	How do you live, then?
42363	How is our man getting on?
42363	How long have you been deaf?
42363	How long is it since your husband died?
42363	How many children have you?
42363	How many children have you?
42363	How many children have you?
42363	How many?
42363	How much are we going to give him?
42363	How much are you going to give him?
42363	How much does your oldest son earn a week?
42363	How old are they?
42363	How old are you?
42363	How so?
42363	How?
42363	I am a poor widow,she started plaintively,"what can I do?"
42363	I will work up here-- work up to the top-- you understand?
42363	Is Mr. Salvator Razaza living here?
42363	Is he here? 42363 Is it possible that I could have steeled my purse against him?
42363	Is she sometimes drunk? 42363 Is she visiting the moving picture houses?"
42363	Is that true?
42363	Listen,I told him:"I do n''t want to bother you any more, but tell me, have you bread and meat every day now?"
42363	Madison Street-- No.--"Where does your brother live?
42363	Men, what are you doing?
42363	Mrs. S.,I called,"wo n''t you please come out and talk matters over with me?
42363	No?
42363	Now,I started,"what''s the matter with your children?
42363	Oh, how do you do? 42363 Old man, what is your trade?"
42363	One is six years old and one--"You liar, you shameless liar, six years old? 42363 One six years and, one--""You lie-- liars you all are-- how old are your children?"
42363	Say, Cram, why do n''t you resign your position? 42363 Say-- you-- where are you hurrying?
42363	Shall we continue?
42363	Sick-- what sickness?
42363	Sick? 42363 So he died?
42363	The dog?
42363	The investigator does not like you?
42363	Theatre, base- ball, ice cream?
42363	Then this is a strike- breaking agency?
42363	Then what can I do?
42363	Was a daily spectacle like this to be deemed a nuisance, which called for legal interference to remove? 42363 Was he ill?
42363	Well, I have a right to ask,and turning to the woman, she said:"You must tell me immediately who this man is-- do you hear?
42363	Well, but if he has no home?
42363	Well, how much do you make a week?
42363	Well, then, what do you want? 42363 Well, well,"I urged,"why does he not stay there?"
42363	Well, what has that to do with it?
42363	Well, why do n''t you answer? 42363 Well?"
42363	What about that?
42363	What about your children, Erikson?
42363	What are you laughing for?
42363	What do you want?
42363	What do you want?
42363	What happened next?
42363	What happened?
42363	What information? 42363 What is it you want, sir?"
42363	What is it?
42363	What is the matter with you, Erikson? 42363 What is the matter?"
42363	What is the name of the rag pedlar?
42363	What is this?
42363	What is your name?
42363	What is your uncle?
42363	What of it?
42363	What of the boy?
42363	What shall I do?
42363	What was the matter with the old Baruch?
42363	What will become of her?
42363	What would you do in her place?
42363	What''s the matter in there?
42363	What''s the matter? 42363 What''s the name of your husband?"
42363	What''s their address? 42363 What''s your name?"
42363	What''s your name?
42363	When are they coming to- morrow?
42363	When did he die?
42363	When does your month finish here?
42363	When is your happiest time here?
42363	When?
42363	Where are you going?
42363	Where are you the whole day? 42363 Where are your skates, Mike?"
42363	Where do you live now, children?
42363	Where do you live?
42363	Where does your sister live?
42363	Where in heaven are you all going?
42363	Who are they?
42363	Who are you?
42363	Who is he?
42363	Who is he?
42363	Who is that man?
42363	Who is that man?
42363	Who is that woman?
42363	Who visits her?
42363	Who''s there?
42363	Who?
42363	Whose name is Grun? 42363 Why did you leave Mrs. S., that poor woman, without coal?"
42363	Why did you not let me know immediately?
42363	Why do n''t you complain to the superintendent?
42363	Why do n''t you go to work?
42363	Why do n''t you help him? 42363 Why do n''t you send him to the Skin and Cancer Hospital?"
42363	Why do n''t you smoke?
42363	Why do n''t you work now?
42363	Why do you have them wait two hours?
42363	Why does he give her coals?
42363	Why is she so friendly with the coalman?
42363	Why so?
42363	Why were you discontinued?
42363	Why?
42363	Why?
42363	Why?
42363	Why?
42363	Will that prove that I earn more than I spend?
42363	Will they give him something upstairs?
42363	Will you immediately send an investigator?
42363	Woman,I cried,"what have you done?
42363	Yes, Sam, but what do you intend to be when you grow up?
42363	Yes, but from where do you get money to buy food?
42363	Yes, but his certificate proves something, does n''t it?
42363	Yes, but where did you get yesterday''s bread?
42363	Yes,I said,"but what has that to do with it?"
42363	You do n''t know who the man is who sits near you in his shirtsleeves?
42363	You do n''t know?
42363	You hear?
42363	You mean?
42363	You see?
42363	You squeaked-- ha? 42363 You understand?"
42363	''Are you crazy?''
42363	''What is that?''
42363	''What wife Leah?''
42363	''s home?"
42363	A few minutes later he asked:"When am I to go?"
42363	A man of about forty stood up and asked:"Grun?
42363	A pension of$ 200 a month, a trip abroad, a palace, a country house?
42363	After all, what are the poor guilty of?
42363	After all, why not speak simply?
42363	After having satisfied himself that he had accomplished this, he said to me, still looking at the papers:"Why do n''t you sit down?
42363	Again the boy twisted around, and looking daggers at his mother he said:"You''ll tell tales?
42363	All of a sudden he said to me:"You saw this man?
42363	All the bambinos morte, sick?
42363	Among her shoes, her museums, and supplies for ever- gaping curiosity( and what else but an accumulation of sights-- endless sights-- is a great city?
42363	And Mr. G.?
42363	And addressing me again he said:"A fine job, is n''t it?"
42363	And does the canner think of that when he allows rotten meat to go into his cans?
42363	And does the manufacturer think of that?
42363	And does the milkman, a devout church- goer, who baptises his milk, think of the children he is killing, of the future generations he is crippling?
42363	And does the owner of mines think of that?
42363	And for what?
42363	And how could it be otherwise, considering those who give, how they give, and the terrible doctrine of"the deserving poor"?
42363	And how many, how many similar occurrences have led to similar results?
42363	And the question came again and again to my mind:"Was charity, organised charity, the salve to heal this wound?"
42363	And then again I asked:"But_ for whom_ is it kept up?"
42363	And who puts the questions?
42363	And why do n''t you go to the actors?
42363	And you''ll stay there like a lamp post?
42363	Any coal left?
42363	Any wonder the project immediately materialised?
42363	Are the laws different for rich and poor?
42363	Are you her boarder?"
42363	Are you not a mother?
42363	As he passed my chair I stood up and seizing his wrists I asked:"Why do n''t you go to school?"
42363	B.?"
42363	B.?"
42363	B.?"
42363	Baer?"
42363	But still, what will become of him?
42363	But what does that prove?
42363	But you saw the girls, did you?"
42363	But, I ask you, could I live on two dollars a week?
42363	Buy every day new clothes?
42363	CLIPPING WINGS OF LITTLE BIRDS"And where does she go every day?"
42363	Ca n''t I speak to the rabble with an uncultured voice?"
42363	Cheap kitchens for the poor?
42363	Did Mr. G. not himself pay$ 4.40( the difference between$ 3.60 and$ 8.00) for a kiss?
42363	Did you call Grun?"
42363	Did you find out?"
42363	Do n''t you understand?
42363	Do we get anything for that?"
42363	Do you know where it will land him?"
42363	Do you really think that he can not hear?
42363	Do you see this old man there?
42363	Do you think it''s fun?
42363	Do you think that I am such a fool as to believe a single word of what you say?"
42363	Does any one of them start his daily work with a thought of the poor, with a charitable thought?
42363	Even if it is only from the salary, does it not prove that he is getting too much?
42363	For God''s sake ca n''t you leave us alone?"
42363	For several days this is continued, then the question is put: What is she doing at night?
42363	From where all that money?
42363	Grun?"
42363	Ha?
42363	Had she fallen?
42363	Had she found her husband?
42363	Had she not told me that she could not live on what she earned?
42363	Had the sun anything to do with that?
42363	Had this been so yesterday he would have turned round and questioned the sunbeams:"Where do you live?
42363	Has he a conscience?
42363	Have I grown callous?
42363	Have I not yet seen it all-- is more horror to follow?
42363	Have the overseers of St. L---- caused them to be shot?
42363	Have they the interest of the poor at heart, or do they consider first their own job?
42363	Have you a personal grievance against the woman?"
42363	Have you no feeling?
42363	He answered:"Why?
42363	He died?"
42363	He was dumbfounded and kept on repeating:"Is that her?
42363	Hein, you would not?
42363	Her children die?
42363	How can you reduce wages?"
42363	How could I say otherwise?
42363	How could she be so sincere when she spoke to others?
42363	How could she pawn her watch for a struggling Socialist paper?
42363	How do they feel when they think of their homes, when they see a green leaf, when they hear the song of a bird?
42363	How do you like it?
42363	How do you make a living?
42363	How many children have you?
42363	How much are you earning a week?"
42363	How much at the butcher?
42363	How much did I spend at the grocery?
42363	How much for dresses?
42363	How old are you?
42363	How old are you?"
42363	How was I to know that the lady president of a Sisterhood affiliated to the office had recommended this case?
42363	How will he be father, husband, friend?
42363	I ca n''t help thinking, what will become of that boy?
42363	I have arms for you-- better tell me how you got on in London-- a big town?"
42363	I have been called three times here and what have you done for me?
42363	I know you will say:"What else could we do with the poor, incapable of earning their living?"
42363	I mean, does she use whisky?
42363	I once asked him:"Say, Sam, what do you like best?
42363	I put the picture before his eyes:"How do you like the change?"
42363	I remembered the Manager''s answer:"Who is supporting this institution?
42363	I took out my note book and put the following questions:"How long are you in America?"
42363	I turned to the girl and asked:"How do you like living here?"
42363	If the mother is in the street what will become of the children?"
42363	If they call him_ too good_, what about the others?
42363	If this be not true, why did not the Montefiore Home sue the calumniators?
42363	In her way to what?
42363	Instead of waiting, what do you think she did?
42363	Is he from the charities?"
42363	Is it not the inevitable result of the present organisation of society?
42363	Is it possible that in the present industrial system there should be no poor and no helpless human beings?
42363	Is n''t that a sign that they had enough of it, that they get candy every day?"
42363	Is n''t that money destined to pay for other things than gasoline, and a liveried chauffeur?
42363	Is n''t that so, Mr. Lawson?
42363	Is poverty a crime?
42363	Is that charity?"
42363	Is that her?"
42363	Is that payment for the pleasure they give him of torturing the poor?
42363	Is there whisky in the house?"
42363	It looks very reasonable, does it not?
42363	It''s a fine job, Mr. Baer, is it not?"
42363	Lawson?"
42363	Lazy?
42363	Lazyo- mania?"
42363	Live on the two dollars?
42363	Mamma, who''s there?"
42363	Mr. Cram looked at me with scorn, and turning to the applicant he shouted at the top of his voice:"How old are you?"
42363	Mrs. H. jumped at one of the women and called out loudly:"What do you want here?
42363	Once when passing me he said:"You remember what I told you the other day?
42363	Or is this perhaps a new interpretation of Christ''s words:"Let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth"?
42363	Pitilessly I insisted on getting an answer to my question:"From what do you live?"
42363	Pointblank I put the question:"How are you making a living?"
42363	Really?"
42363	S.?"
42363	S.?"
42363	S.?"
42363	Say-- say quickly what do you want?
42363	Shall I bring you her record?
42363	Shall I say that the whole trapping affair was engineered by the husband and the second woman?
42363	She was all right once, how is she now?"
42363	Simply the desire to augment the quantity of records?
42363	Six years old?"
42363	So and So?"
42363	So that''s the kind of a man he is?
42363	So they have no bread, eh?"
42363	So what could I do?
42363	TUESDAY Is there no way to finish it all?
42363	Tell me-- did you get tired-- or do you think begging a better trade?"
42363	That old fellow who tried to read the inscription comes up to me,"How long will I have to wait?
42363	The boy looked at the mother understandingly, as though he would ask, Is this not the one?
42363	The boy thought a moment and then he hissed out between his teeth:"What in hell is it your business, now?
42363	The boy, longing for childish pleasures, roller skates, which the mother dared not buy because of the investigator''s"Where did you get the money?"
42363	The broken- down figure rose, brushed away some tears, and asked me:"And now, sir, tell me, who are you and what do you want?"
42363	The charity again?"
42363	The gentlemen look at one another a few seconds, then Mr. R., the chairman, gets up and yells at her:"You would not?
42363	The janitor, very interested in charity affairs, asked:"Did you sweat them?"
42363	The one with flowing white beard and bushy eyebrows?
42363	The poor of the land spoke:"Are we to be punished because the locusts ate our grain?"
42363	The poor or the rich?"
42363	The result?
42363	The result?
42363	The woman looked me in the eyes for a few seconds, and then, all of a sudden, she asked me:"Are you a Jew?"
42363	Then why not be consistent and spend the whole amount the same way?
42363	They are in her way-- in her way to where?
42363	They wear, they tear; what can she do?
42363	To get rid of me he asked,''How does he look?''
42363	To whom are these questions put?
42363	WHAT IS DONE IN HIS NAME?
42363	Was it purposely done to hasten their death and save the pension?
42363	Was she once better, had her work killed her heart?
42363	Was the one hundred and thirty- five dollars enough for her to support her children?
42363	Was the woman in her insulted?
42363	Was the woman placed in a hospital for incurables?
42363	Was this a story to purse up people''s hearts and pennies against giving an alms to the blind?
42363	We have here a splendid garden-- have a look through the window, sir-- a splendid garden is it not?
42363	Were they afraid organised charity was going out of business?
42363	Were they afraid that the workers had wakened up to their own misery?
42363	Were they afraid to lose the fat positions, or was it simply the mania for investigating?
42363	What about they themselves?
42363	What can the poor woman do?"
42363	What could I do?
42363	What could the woman do?
42363	What did he mean?
42363	What did she think of me anyhow?
42363	What do you come to bother us here for?
42363	What do you do in your free time?"
42363	What do you want with your three small kids?
42363	What does it mean?
42363	What had happened?
42363	What has happened?
42363	What has the"terror"done to her?
42363	What is it?
42363	What is your trade?
42363	What is your trade?"
42363	What was missing anyway?
42363	What was the use of arguing with that man?
42363	What will become of his children?
42363	What''s it your business?"
42363	When I knocked at the door he greeted me with"What d''hell d''you want?"
42363	When a young woman has lost her shame why should she beg?
42363	When any one applied for charity the first question put was:"Are you a tailor?"
42363	When does she come?"
42363	When in need of help, why not ring us up?
42363	When the old fellow complained about his lost arms his chum consoled him:"What''s the difference how one does, whether with usable arms or not?
42363	Whence does she get the necessary additional money?
42363	Where are they all?
42363	Where are you, loafer?"
42363	Where did I get the money?
42363	Where does she go during the day?
42363	Where does she go?"
42363	Where hang their useless staves?
42363	Where have I seen them?
42363	Where is she now?
42363	Where is she now?
42363	Where?
42363	Where?
42363	Who are they?
42363	Who ever heard of it?"
42363	Who is he?
42363	Who told you to put up at a hotel?
42363	Why Pagliacci?
42363	Why advertise him as a pauper everywhere, at the butcher''s and baker''s?
42363	Why are they poor?
42363	Why are they sick?
42363	Why are they walking naked?
42363	Why are tickets given instead of money for meat, for bread?
42363	Why did that brute force her to show her face?
42363	Why did you move from the other place?"
42363	Why do n''t you work now?
42363	Why do they die young if it is not because they are degenerates and careless and dirty?
42363	Why do you want her children taken away?
42363	Why not give it to organised charity and then send all the deserving to us?
42363	Why not?
42363	Why should I shirk because Cram was not of the right stuff?
42363	Why should you take away the children from a mother?
42363	Why, she has just paid$ 1 last week on the machine,"and with changed attitude:"What do you bother me for?
42363	Why?
42363	Why?
42363	Why?
42363	Work?
42363	Would a criminal be treated in this way during the third degree?
42363	You are an actor?
42363	You give light and warmth?
42363	Your wife, Leah?''
42363	a new agent?
42363	and let this big stiff hit me?
42363	and turning to me he explained:"You see?
42363	and turning to me he said:"You see?
42363	and what is your disease?
42363	and who will farm their dogs?
42363	and yours?
42363	and yours?"
42363	do n''t you know me?
42363	here?''
42363	is it not?
42363	my good lady, do you allow him to steal?
42363	or for what else is it desirable?)
42363	or into what corners, blind as themselves, have they been driven, out of the wholesome air and sun- warmth?
42363	or no coal, no money, no rent-- do you hear?"
42363	or not rather a beautiful moral of well- directed charity on one part, and noble gratitude upon the other?
42363	or not rather a salutary and a touching object to the passers- by in a great city?
42363	or were they tied up in sacks and dropped into the Thames, at the suggestion of B----, the mild rector of----?
42363	screams the chairman, and wipes the perspiration from his brow,"and what is that?
42363	she exclaimed,"you are from the Gerry Society, are n''t you?"
42363	that''s what you''ll do?
42363	the woman cried out, in ecstasy,"is he here?
42363	was there not room for one_ Lusus_( not_ Naturae_, indeed, but_ Accidentium_?)
42363	went to the poor?
4686	A deal?
4686	A program?
4686	A quarter of a million pounds?
4686	After the raids, the arrests and the court cases on three continents, what became of the hackers described in this book?
4686	Am I under arrest or not?''
4686	And 30?''
4686	And I asked myself: where are these people in Australia?
4686	And what if every time someone called into the general''s number, they ended up talking to the stationery department?
4686	And what if the WANK worm was just a dry run for something more serious down the track?
4686	And what the hell was he doing in jail with a serial killer raving at him anyway?
4686	And who exactly were the Worms Against Nuclear Killers?
4686	And why did the US Secret Service think that?
4686	And why would n''t Warren back Gill?
4686	And why would n''t they?
4686	And why` worms''?
4686	Are you SHOT?
4686	As one Melbourne hacker explained it,` What else is there to do here all winter but hibernate inside with your computer and modem?''
4686	At 11.30 p.m.?
4686	Besides, who knew for sure if a defence of addiction could have saved him from the prosecution''s claim anyway?
4686	Better still, why not kick him out of Purdue all together?
4686	But addicted?
4686	But if they were n''t monitoring the connections, how on earth did they find out his special password for the login patch?
4686	But the sniffer?
4686	But where was he?
4686	But why would the creator of the worm release different versions?
4686	Ca n''t you come back later?''
4686	Cachou...''` Do you know?''
4686	Call the Feds?
4686	Can I have him return your call?''
4686	Can I refer you to someone else?''
4686	Can you read it?''
4686	Come and arrest him?
4686	Come and get me?''
4686	Completely enthralled, entirely entranced?
4686	Could McMahon have a look at it?
4686	Could Pad have made a case for being addicted to hacking?
4686	Could his sniffer have logged himself on an earlier hacking session?
4686	Could that be the person you referred to before as Aaron in South Australia?''
4686	Could the cops make him come answer questions with a summons?
4686	Could they get her fired?
4686	Craig did n''t want to protect people like that, did he?
4686	Damage?
4686	Day leaned forward, peered at Anthrax and asked,` What did you interpret that to mean?''
4686	Dead how?''
4686	Did Anthrax understand that he was not obliged to answer any questions?
4686	Did he commit suicide or was he murdered?
4686	Did he want a lawyer?
4686	Did most Swiss speak English?
4686	Did n''t Phoenix ever give up?
4686	Did n''t he see the warning signs?
4686	Did n''t they announce themselves?
4686	Did n''t you see?
4686	Did people ski all the time?
4686	Did someone obtain access if he or she got in without using a password?
4686	Did space ships even have longitudes and latitudes?
4686	Did the use of the word` WANK''--a most un- American word-- mean the hacker was n''t American?
4686	Did they want him?
4686	Did you see that RMIT email?
4686	Do you agree?''
4686	Do you clearly understand this allegation?''
4686	Do you feel like, that a deal has been offered to you at any stage?''
4686	Do you have the measurements, and the model number?''
4686	Do you know him?''
4686	Do you know?''
4686	Do you recognise that one?''
4686	Do you recognise your handwriting?''
4686	Do you understand that allegation?''
4686	Do you understand that?''
4686	Do you use the name Pad on computers?''
4686	Do you want to have a pause and a talk with your father?
4686	Does it make sense to view most look- see hackers-- and by that I mean hackers who do not do malicious damage or commit fraud-- as criminals?
4686	Electron joked with Powerspike,` Who would want to be a member of a no- talent outfit like The Realm?''
4686	Feen, you''ve got the key to the encryption?''
4686	Figured out who you are yet?''
4686	Finally the mystery hacker asked Anthrax,` Are you a disease which affects sheep?''
4686	Had Shatter known this?
4686	Had he been raided, even accidentally shot during a raid?
4686	Had he given scanned numbers to other hackers?
4686	Had the Melbourne hackers stolen half a million dollars from Citibank?
4686	Had the NorTel manager disaster at the committal hearing forced them to back down a little?
4686	Hand him another little traffic ticket titled` 502C''?
4686	Has he done it?
4686	Has he had the access to install backdoors in primary source code for major vendors?
4686	He did n''t do drugs, so why would there be any white powder anywhere?
4686	He did n''t drive, so could Craig help him out?
4686	He goes,"What is it then?"
4686	He had a bad attitude and he often greeted the party line by saying,` Are there any coons on the line today?''
4686	He had suspected the police might pay him a visit, but did n''t they normally wear uniforms?
4686	He looked Mendax dead in the eye and said,` Is this a hijacked telephone line?''
4686	He often thinks: what kind of people are running this show?
4686	He turned to Mendax and asked, with a slight grin,` So, what''s it like being busted?
4686	Hello?
4686	Hijacked?
4686	His` activity''forcing him?
4686	How about a university?''
4686	How about access to the company''s payroll records?
4686	How big is your file?''
4686	How come I do n''t have Calabash in my list?''
4686	How could Phoenix be so stupid?
4686	How could an Australian court claim jurisdiction over a hacked computer in Texas?
4686	How could he argue against that?
4686	How could he hand himself in when he believed elimination was a real possibility?
4686	How could he possibly answer that question?
4686	How could he respect an institution which had sanctioned slavery as a righteous and progressive method of converting people?
4686	How could the criminal justice system put a child molester in the same category as a hacker?
4686	How could the police seriously consider taking his mother to Melbourne for questioning?
4686	How could this happen?
4686	How could you be so stupid?
4686	How could you do this to your poor sick mum?
4686	How did MOD get Theorem''s Altos password?
4686	How did he end up back here in California being chased by a mysterious driver in a white car?
4686	How did this rogue worm get into their computers?
4686	How did this stranger at the end of the phone know where he had been travelling?
4686	How else could it have happened?
4686	How embarrassing was that going to be?
4686	How had six months''worth of messages from PI and Zen found their way into the hands of the Victoria Police Bureau of Criminal Intelligence?
4686	How high was the chance that those documents, which were n''t available to the public, were stored inside NorTel''s computer network?
4686	How many computers had been attacked?
4686	How many legitimate accounts on NASA computers had that name?
4686	How many legitimate users from ANZ Bank would visit Altos?
4686	How many of the guests were really just tourists?
4686	How much had Anthrax done?
4686	How should he deal with an aggravated serial killer?
4686	How suspicious would that look?
4686	How was she going to find them?
4686	How were the raids connected?
4686	How would he be able to continue his vital intelligence work without access to Victoria''s most important hacking board?
4686	How''s it going?''
4686	How''s it going?''
4686	How''s tricks?''
4686	Huh?
4686	Huh?
4686	Ideas anyone?''
4686	If the US military was hacking its own computers for practice, what was it doing to other countries''computers?
4686	If they knew he was in there, why not just kick him out of the machine?
4686	If they knew he was into their systems, why did they leave the sniffers up and running?
4686	If we, as a society, choose not to lock hackers up, then what should we do with them?
4686	In fact, he had` only read the summary of facts''and when Taylor mentioned` International Subversive'', he asked her,` What was that?''
4686	In prison?
4686	In this case, box 544 belongs to this woman...''` So, once again, you just release this type of information on the bridge?''
4686	In what ways am I programmed to` trust''that machine-- to wave my normal security for connections from that system?
4686	Is he a fed?
4686	Is he addicted to computers?
4686	Is he in the computer underground?
4686	Is he trying to give me a message from the feds?''
4686	Is it illegal to scan?''
4686	Is it like Nom told you?''
4686	Is that name allowed to connect to me?
4686	Is that what you are saying?''
4686	Is this a scan?
4686	John''s most basic question was,` Where is"here"?''
4686	John?''
4686	Ken Day caught his breath,` So you are saying that you have now been...''he cut himself off...` that you are not here voluntarily?''
4686	Let him tell the jury at his trial everything he knew?
4686	Let the newspapers print it?
4686	Lurch?
4686	Mendax called out,` Who is it?''
4686	New Zealand?
4686	Nothing?
4686	Now what?
4686	Now, what if all this happened in the first few days of a war?
4686	Now, when you gon na give me that shovel back?''
4686	On the other hand, if you were going to kill yourself, would you really want to die in the agony of a petrol fire?
4686	One Australian hacker joked,` What are the other hackers going to do?
4686	Or had he just told Pengo not to go to the US because it was good commonsense?
4686	Or would he really have gone through with committing such a major fraud?
4686	Or would you just take a few too many pills or a quick bullet?
4686	Par wondered why a senior guy from the Secret Service would tell his minion to clam up about the defence contractor?
4686	Perhaps NC state police attended the SS raid in support?
4686	Perhaps a better question is, do we really need to do anything with them?
4686	Perhaps the SS representation in Charlotte had something?
4686	Perhaps there were records of the warrants in the Charlotte courts?
4686	Robbed houses?
4686	See?''
4686	Set fires?
4686	So the question remained: why NASA?
4686	So why would I give away this carefully ripened fruit for free?
4686	So, Gand, when you gon na go check that JANET system?''
4686	So, if hackers are still hacking, who are their targets?
4686	Sour grapes, perhaps?
4686	Stuff?
4686	Subject: Par and Erik From: Daneel Olivaw Date: Mon Jan 29 21:10:00 1990 Erik, you are n''t exactly the best person to be stashing people are you?
4686	Subject: Par, why do n''t you... From: Ravage Date: Thu Feb 01 10:56:04 1990 Why not just go out and say` hi''to the nice gentleman?
4686	Such as 78?
4686	Suffering from a passing obsession?
4686	Surely Citibank would n''t have a computer full of credit cards which spilled its guts every time someone rang up to say` hello''?
4686	Surely they had the wrong hacker?
4686	Tell me you have n''t been in NorTel today?''
4686	That he had attended the interview of his own free will?
4686	That he had the right to communicate with a lawyer?
4686	That he was free to leave at any time?
4686	The cop snarled back at him,` Do you want to be under arrest?''
4686	The finger system?''
4686	The lawyer would call Spaf and say,"So, Mr Spafford, is it true that you are a world- renowned computer security expert?"
4686	The one in Geoff Huston''s mailbox?''
4686	The penalty under this legislation?
4686	The reason?
4686	The result?
4686	The stocky one barked at Anthrax,` Where''s your computer?''
4686	Their attitude was: Hacking Big Brother?
4686	Then he said,"How do you know?"
4686	Theorem''s letters?
4686	There may be some deterrent value in at least catching and prosecuting?
4686	Think... think... where can we copy it to?''
4686	Too many hackers in Telecom?
4686	Wanked?
4686	Want each employee''s security codes for the office''s front door?
4686	Was Par having us on?
4686	Was Par just making idle conversation, talking big on Altos?
4686	Was he alive?
4686	Was he in the system now?
4686	Was it any member of the AFP that told you this?''
4686	Was it malicious?
4686	Was n''t everything relevant to his case supposed to be covered in a hand- up brief?
4686	Was that a legal copy of the source code?
4686	Was the hacker behind the worm malevolent?
4686	Was the hacker behind the worm really protesting against NASA''s launch of the plutonium- powered Galileo space probe?
4686	Was the thing a practical joke or a time bomb just waiting to go off?
4686	Was the underground rife with credit card frauders?
4686	Was this meant to be helpful warning, or just the gratification of some kind of sadistic tendency?
4686	We have your account number, but we had better check your password... what was it?''
4686	Were his room- mates in cahoots the Secret Service?
4686	Were little blue pills placebos?
4686	Were the law- enforcement agencies on three different continents really organised enough to coordinate worldwide attacks on hackers?
4686	Were they a guerrilla terrorist group launching some sort of attack on NASA?
4686	Were they just buying time so they could turn him in?
4686	Were they some loony fringe group?
4686	What about that tone?
4686	What about the local coppers?
4686	What about the rest of life?
4686	What are they generally for?''
4686	What are they going to do?
4686	What could Par do?
4686	What could be done to kill it?
4686	What damage?
4686	What did he mean-- Par had to leave?
4686	What did he mean?''
4686	What did it mean when a system was` wanked''?
4686	What did it mean` to obtain access''to a computer?
4686	What did this key sequence do?
4686	What did you say?''
4686	What did` voluntarily''mean?
4686	What else could he do?
4686	What else was Par going to say?
4686	What had Force done to get the computer to sing its song?
4686	What if Prime Suspect was on NorTel at that moment?
4686	What if Zardoz fell into the wrong hands?
4686	What if a trace had been installed?
4686	What if every time General Colin Powell picked up his phone, he was be automatically patched through to some Russian general''s office?
4686	What if he or she used the username` guest''and the password` guest''?
4686	What if no- one needed those resources at 2 a.m. on a given night?
4686	What if none of the phone numbers connected to their proper telephones?
4686	What if some buttoned- down Telecom engineer had driven to work early that morning to get some work done?
4686	What if someone happened to be sitting at the terminal where he chose to run the binary?
4686	What if someone moved the database by renaming it and put a dummy database in its place?
4686	What if the Secret Service was still watching the place?
4686	What if they had called in the Feds?
4686	What is it?''
4686	What kind of computer was this?
4686	What kind of credibility would a seventeen- year- old hacker have in denying those sorts of allegations?
4686	What kind of programs do these hackers want to backdoor?
4686	What kind of trouble am I going to be in that the first people I call are the AFP?''
4686	What made him want to hack or phreak in the first place?
4686	What maintenance unit?
4686	What on earth was Day talking about?
4686	What on earth was she doing, spending every night in front of a computer screen?
4686	What other languages did she know?
4686	What password best fitted that description?
4686	What programs was the hacker running?
4686	What sort of person would do this?
4686	What sort?
4686	What the fuck does that mean?
4686	What the fuck is a Caesura?''
4686	What the hell is a Cabriolet?
4686	What the hell was a system administrator doing on a computer at this hour?
4686	What to do now?
4686	What use was a password and account name without knowing what computer system to use it on?
4686	What was behind the sudden silence?
4686	What was going on?
4686	What was he really trying to say?
4686	What was in his desk drawer?
4686	What was the best way out?
4686	What was the man trying to tell him?
4686	What was the point in asking for one anyway?
4686	What was the weather like?
4686	What was this all about?
4686	What was this cop talking about?
4686	What was this project?
4686	What were the law enforcement agencies going to do?
4686	What were these NorTel people on about?
4686	What would he look like?
4686	What would the Secret Service do to him when they found out?
4686	What would you do when you found a VMB?''
4686	What''s his address?
4686	What''s on your disks or what''s in your desk drawer?''
4686	What''s that?''
4686	What''s the matter?''
4686	What''s the name of the incoming machine?
4686	When McMahon pointed out the flaw, Oberman thought, God, how did I miss that?
4686	When he rang friends, they would open the conversation saying,` Oh, is that Little Jack Horner?''
4686	When was the last time he had logged into the system using that special password?
4686	Where is it?
4686	Where is this heading?
4686	Where was the damn thing?
4686	Where were these guys getting these numbers from?
4686	Where were they?
4686	Where?''
4686	Which computer had the worm come from?
4686	Which file?''
4686	Which one of your friends has it?''
4686	Which systems was it attacking from the infected site?
4686	Which was automatically doing this?
4686	Who are hackers?
4686	Who cares?
4686	Who could chase him?
4686	Who could he trust?
4686	Who could tell whether a system housed the Christmas party invite list or the secret designs for a new NorTel product?
4686	Who else could have been involved?
4686	Who had?
4686	Who is on the other side these days?
4686	Who knew if the Zardoz bundle was still there?
4686	Who knows?
4686	Who makes up these dictionaries?''
4686	Who told you my system was a pirate system?''
4686	Who was behind the attack?
4686	Who was behind this?
4686	Who was that guy?
4686	Who was the Killer Tomato?
4686	Who was this Captain Cash?
4686	Who were the American law enforcement agencies after in Australia?
4686	Who were these people?
4686	Who would chose a worm as a symbol of power?
4686	Who would want to invade NASA''s computer systems?
4686	Who wrote the article?''
4686	Who wrote this letter?
4686	Who''d pick Cabbage as their password?''
4686	Why are these guys bringing me in the front entrance?
4686	Why do they hack?
4686	Why had no- one, no political or other group, claimed responsibility for the WANK worm?
4686	Why had the creator recreated the worm and released it a second time?
4686	Why kill Commercial?''
4686	Why not just write one version properly and fire it off?
4686	Why not?
4686	Why not?
4686	Why not?
4686	Why on earth would an AT&T guy be staying in a tiny hick town in North Carolina?
4686	Why pull the plug?
4686	Why should he treat these people with any respect after the way they threatened his mother?
4686	Why should n''t they be?
4686	Why was everyone behaving in such a weird way?
4686	Why was the consular official talking to him like that?
4686	Why were the cops getting so uncomfortable all of a sudden?
4686	Why would RMIT keep a full- time staff person on?''
4686	Why would an author give away an unlimited number of copies of her book for free?
4686	Why would n''t Spaf''s machine answer?
4686	Why would n''t he be?
4686	Why would they bother with some tiny amount of dope that was hardly worth the paperwork?
4686	Why?
4686	Why?
4686	Why?
4686	With growing anxiety, Par whispered to Phoenix,` Who IS this guy?
4686	Work???''
4686	Work???''
4686	Work???''
4686	Would he come over to help handle the crisis?
4686	Would he help Tencati?
4686	Would it destroy all the scientific data it came into contact with?
4686	Would it want to risk him talking to other prisoners-- hardened criminals who knew how to make a dollar from that sort of information?
4686	Would the US government just lock him up and throw away the key?
4686	Would they go in hard if he pleaded guilty?
4686	Would they have the same chemistry in person as on- line?
4686	Would they tell the office where she worked as a clerk?
4686	You are KIDDING?''
4686	You do n''t think we will?''
4686	You saw Deszip''s source code?''
4686	` All right, well are you going to answer any questions in relation to unlawfully accessing any computer systems?''
4686	` And is anyone forcing you to make the answers you have given here today?''
4686	` And once you found something, what would you do with it?''
4686	` And you believe that if I pick up the telephone book, I would get all this information?''
4686	` Any other names besides dickhead that is?''
4686	` Anything in here of interest?''
4686	` Are there any firearms in the house?''
4686	` Are you home so soon?''
4686	` Ca n''t you think of anything better than that?''
4686	` Can we get a copy anywhere else?''
4686	` Can you check his originating NUA?''
4686	` Can you make sure everything is working?
4686	` Dead?
4686	` Did it work?''
4686	` Did you see THAT?''
4686	` Do I know you?''
4686	` Do they know my real name?''
4686	` Do you and Gand still have that encrypted copy of Deszip we gave you a few months ago?''
4686	` Do you feel that an unfair inducement has been placed on you as a result of that?''
4686	` Do you feel that as a result of that being said that you have been pressured to come forward today and tell the truth?''
4686	` Do you know who WE are?''
4686	` Do you still have Deszip?''
4686	` Do you use computers?
4686	` Good news?''
4686	` Got ta be some place with room-- how big is it?''
4686	` Guess what?''
4686	` Guest, do you have a name?''
4686	` Hang on-- does it have Crypt?''
4686	` Have you decrypted it yet?''
4686	` Hello, and is this the man called Patrick?''
4686	` Hmm, why do n''t I go check?''
4686	` Hmm?
4686	` How bad?''
4686	` How come you want it?''
4686	` How come?
4686	` How did you go?''
4686	` How do I know you''re really the police?''
4686	` How many characters is it?''
4686	` How many digits is it?''
4686	` How much is a lot?''
4686	` Huh?
4686	` Huh?
4686	` Huh?''
4686	` I hid it, but who knows?
4686	` If he had n''t withdrawn into the cybernetic highway, what would he have done instead?
4686	` If you rang a 1- 800 number, where would you go?''
4686	` In what sense?''
4686	` Is it Canada--0014?''
4686	` Is it something I can think over and discuss?''
4686	` Is n''t it?''
4686	` Is that guy OK?''
4686	` Is that meant to be an insult?''
4686	` Is there something wrong?
4686	` It does matter,''Day responded,` because at the beginning of the interview it was stated-- do you agree-- that you have come in here voluntarily?''
4686	` It might be a warning of some kind?''
4686	` It''s a conference type of call?''
4686	` It''s the circumstances that are forcing this upon you, not an individual?''
4686	` Just between you and me, are you Mendax?''
4686	` Mr McKenny?
4686	` No?
4686	` Oh?
4686	` Once you have tasted the forbidden fruit?''
4686	` Par?''
4686	` Party not much fun?''
4686	` See?''
4686	` Should I give him the key?''
4686	` Since this?''
4686	` So, Mendax, what do you know about that white powder in the bedroom?''
4686	` So, Pad, what else did Shatter tell you?''
4686	` So, do you reckon we''ll make the cover of Time or Newsweek?''
4686	` So, what is the methodology behind it... finger... then, it''s normally... what is the normal command after that to try and get the password out?''
4686	` So, what''s the address?''
4686	` So,''a relaxed Par asked his room- mate,` How are things going at home?''
4686	` So,''said one of the officers as they headed toward his home,` what are you more worried about?
4686	` Then Markoff sounds really stunned, and he goes,"People?"
4686	` They any good?''
4686	` They looked up to me?
4686	` Try it on?''
4686	` Two judges have had a crack at it, why not a third one?
4686	` Uhm, which system?''
4686	` WHAT????
4686	` WHAT????
4686	` WHAT????
4686	` WHAT????
4686	` Was he?
4686	` Was it a matter of curiosity--"Gee, this is interesting"or was it more like"I would like to get into them"at this stage?''
4686	` Was that A GUN SHOT?
4686	` Was that the phone that you used to call the 008 numbers and subsequent connections?''
4686	` Well, I decrypted it using the program you gave me...''` And And And???''
4686	` Well, I decrypted it using the program you gave me...''` And And And???''
4686	` Well, I decrypted it using the program you gave me...''` And And And???''
4686	` Well, accounting maybe?''
4686	` Well, at first I thought I had forgotten which system I left it on...''Electron jumped in,` And then?''
4686	` Well, do n''t you know?''
4686	` Well, have you ever used that system before?''
4686	` Well, if he was to turn around to me and say that you were doing all this hacking, he would be lying, would he?''
4686	` Well, if they had, why would they leave those accounts open?
4686	` Well, what did you do from 1989 to 1992?''
4686	` Well, what do you reckon?''
4686	` Well, which companies did you get your work experience from?''
4686	` Well, which university did you get your degree from?''
4686	` Well, why the hell are you doing it manually?''
4686	` Well?''
4686	` What about MIT-- you hacked an account there recently, Gand?''
4686	` What about a 1- 800 number?''
4686	` What about these other numbers?
4686	` What account did it get into?''
4686	` What are 1- 900 numbers?
4686	` What are their names?''
4686	` What computer?''
4686	` What is the address?''
4686	` What is the first char?''
4686	` What is your code, sir?''
4686	` What kind of stuff?''
4686	` What pirate system?
4686	` What the fuck is a Cabbala?''
4686	` What the hell kind of word is Caduceus?''
4686	` What were your intentions at the time with these computer networks?''
4686	` What''s happening?''
4686	` What''s that?
4686	` What''s wrong?
4686	` When you say play with it you would break the code out to the VMB?''
4686	` Where did you get those numbers?''
4686	` Where''s your son?''
4686	` Who do they think they are anyway?
4686	` Who the fuck are you?''
4686	` Who?''
4686	` Why C?''
4686	` Why are you doing that?''
4686	` Why are you driving from Hamburg to Bremen with your phone on stand- by mode?''
4686	` Why are you two watching those nigger video clips?''
4686	` Why would you want to do that?''
4686	` Yeah,''Erik continued,` And then Markoff said,"Can you get me to talk to them?"
4686	` Yeah?
4686	` Yeah?''
4686	` Yeah?''
4686	` Yeah?''
4686	` Yeah?''
4686	` You did?
4686	` You do n''t wish to comment on the fact that you have hacked into other computer systems and military systems?''
4686	` You do?''
4686	` You got any other names?''
4686	` You reckon the Feds have dropped the line traces for real?''
4686	` You think?''
4686	` You wanna go through the list?
4686	` You want some help hacking the system again, Gand?''
4686	` You''ve seen it?
4686	`"John,"I said,"You know that article you wrote on page 12 of the Times?
32533	After you left Ottawa where did you go?
32533	And committed for what? 32533 And men were betrayed?"
32533	And you heard the loud words directly afterward?
32533	Are you opposed to the execution of the death penalty? 32533 Are you reading that testimony of Dr. Perkins correctly?"
32533	Are you sure about that?
32533	At that time who were the Executive?
32533	At the time of the existence of this so- called Triangle, Sullivan, Boland and Feeley, do you know of their betraying any members of the order?
32533	But, gentlemen, why was this floor painted, if there was an ox killed there, or if a dog were killed in there, or if a guinea pig were killed there? 32533 Can you tell to a certainty whether two drops of blood come from the same body?"
32533	Could these men whom you believe to have been betrayed, have been betrayed without the knowledge of the Executive?
32533	Could you distinguish the loud words you heard?
32533	Did he get up as if he intended to leave the car?
32533	Did he have a box or parcel in his hand?
32533	Did he have any parcels?
32533	Did he speak to the man in the buggy before the latter drove away?
32533	Did the servants?
32533	Did you hear any loud words before the man from the buggy entered?
32533	Did you hear any sounds that would indicate that a scuffle was in progress?
32533	Did you not suspect that he might expose you?
32533	Did you notice how he was dressed?
32533	Did you notice the man in it?
32533	Did you notice whether anybody was with him when he stepped out at Frederick Street to board your car?
32533	Did you plan for a man to call at your office and request you to go out to the ice- house and attend a patient?
32533	Did you present him to your father and mother?
32533	Did you read of the arrest of O''Sullivan and Coughlin?
32533	Did you see an undersized man with a heavy mustache and a slouch hat?
32533	Did you see how he was dressed?
32533	Did you see the man''s face?
32533	Do I understand you to say,interrupted Mr. Donahoe,"that Mulcahey swore he was out of the house?"
32533	Do any other persons entertain this theory?
32533	Do n''t you know?
32533	Do you believe, Mr. Dillon, that Dr. Cronin''s opinion of Sullivan was correct?
32533	Do you know the reason why Alexander Sullivan left the order?
32533	Do you remember whether he knocked for admission?
32533	Do you see the man?
32533	Do you think that a man of less principle or brains might do so?
32533	Do you think your solitary passenger was under the influence of liquor?
32533	Forest then says to you:''It is strange, is n''t it, that they drove right down toward the city, where they could be seen by the police force?'' 32533 Gentlemen"said he"are there any more witnesses that you would wish me to call?"
32533	Had he reference to the trial committee? 32533 Have you any opinion as to who is responsible for his death?"
32533	Have you any opinion,queried Mr. Donahoe,"outside of what you read in the newspapers, that Dr. Cronin was murdered?"
32533	Hello, Doc; what are you doing here?
32533	How about Patrick O''Sullivan? 32533 How can you tell whether certain blood is that of a human being, or of some animal?"
32533	How did the horse start when he turned out? 32533 How did you come to engage him as physician to your family and workmen, when you live six miles from his office?"
32533	How did you leave Chicago?
32533	How do you happen to know so much about Cronin''s St. Louis record?
32533	How far did he ride?
32533	How is the money to be made?
32533	How often do you hear the expression that a man is not fit to belong to a church, or is not fit to belong to a political body? 32533 How was it that you noticed him then?"
32533	How was the man dressed?
32533	How would testimony to that effect benefit Parnell?
32533	I want to know, if your Honor please, if there is any evidence of any claquers having been placed in this court in this case?
32533	If he died of apoplexy,cried the State''s Attorney,"why were his shirt and pantaloons cut to get them off him?
32533	If known, where would those outside receive their information from?
32533	Indeed,the doctor continued,"why should I be the enemy of Mr. Sullivan?
32533	Is Dr. Cronin in?
32533	Is Mr. Sullivan at home?
32533	Is he considered such now?
32533	Is he the Frank Williams you saw?
32533	It was quite natural, was it not? 32533 Now was it appointed?
32533	Now what sort of a defense-- because I propose to deal with that first-- what kind of a defense is made by these five prisoners? 32533 Now, gentlemen, have you any doubt about that furniture going to that number?
32533	Now, how is that met? 32533 Now, if he made that remark-- that it was to report to him alone-- where is the man that will assert that there was no committee appointed?
32533	Revenge for what?
32533	Singular, is it not? 32533 Soloman,"said Tschappatt,"what kind of a man do you take me for?
32533	That you ought to take life?
32533	That''s strangereplied Finegan, coming up"how the deuce could a dog get in there?"
32533	The Lake Shore drive, man, is two miles from here,I said,"ca n''t you see there is no roadway here?"
32533	Then you did not call on Dr. Cronin, or send for him?
32533	Then you do not know how it happened that he was summoned to your ice house?
32533	They were not known to anybody outside of the Triangle?
32533	This proceeding was not altogether unexpected?
32533	Under your own name?
32533	Was Dr. Cronin a spy?
32533	Was Le Caron a member of a camp in Illinois?
32533	Was he known to be such before Le Caron testified?
32533	Was he once considered a good member of the order?
32533	Was he tall?
32533	Was it Parkhurst?
32533	Was it a top buggy?
32533	Was there not an accident in your ice house?
32533	Well, Doctor, back again?
32533	Well, did the judge in the English court say you were a dangerous man?
32533	Well, now, as to why you left Chicago?
32533	Well, what is your name?
32533	Well, why did you leave Ottawa?
32533	Were there any lights in the house?
32533	What address did you give?
32533	What are you so excited about?
32533	What did he do with it when he sat down?
32533	What else? 32533 What for?"
32533	What is it?
32533	What is the evidence against Kunze? 32533 What is the matter?"
32533	What is your name?
32533	What name did you give?
32533	What number from your left?
32533	What other evidence do you want to show that that trunk came out of that cottage? 32533 What other names have you got?"
32533	What position did he hold?
32533	What prompted you to do that?
32533	What sort of a horse was attached to the buggy?
32533	What was the verdict?
32533	When did you get to Montreal?
32533	When did you leave Montreal?
32533	When was the convention to be?
32533	When you got to Montreal where did you intend going?
32533	Where are you stopping in town?
32533	Where did he sit down?
32533	Where did the trouble begin? 32533 Where did you go?"
32533	Where did you put up in Ottawa?
32533	Where did you put up?
32533	Where did you then go?
32533	Where have you been for the past two hours?
32533	Where is he?
32533	Where shall I have the goods delivered?
32533	Where was the concealment then? 32533 Where were you from 9 o''clock till the_ Empire_ reporter met you on Yonge street?"
32533	Who are you looking for?
32533	Who owned the rig in which Dr. Cronin was driven to the assassin''s den?
32533	Who saw Cronin at your house?
32533	Why did Cronin have any enmity toward Sullivan?
32533	Why did he say he expected to be arrested on the Cronin business? 32533 Why did n''t he occupy this cottage?
32533	Why did n''t you bring Cronin out to your house?
32533	Why did n''t you say so in your dispatches? 32533 Why did that wretch want to employ Dr. Cronin?
32533	Why did you leave Montreal, and when did you do so?
32533	Why did you not then go on to New York?
32533	Why did you wish to see him?
32533	Why do I say this? 32533 Why do you think so?"
32533	Why should I?
32533	Why should the casket be opened?
32533	Why should you have left Chicago without letting your friends know?
32533	Why, Cronin, is it possible that you do n''t remember me?
32533	Why?
32533	Yes, sir; in Braidwood, Ill."Who is Le Caron?
32533	Yes,was the answer,"why should n''t I?
32533	You believe they were arrested, do n''t you?
32533	You do not claim that I said that?
32533	You know what kind of a man Sullivan is, do n''t you?
32533	''Has that committee reported?''
32533	''I contracted for the horse and buggy to drive you to death?''
32533	''Is he a good doctor?''
32533	''Will you go down and introduce me to him?''
32533	Again, why was the use of a card necessary?
32533	And did he preserve himself unspotted from the world?
32533	And now, my dear friends, have we reason to be sorry to- day?
32533	And then slapping him on the shoulder continued:"Have you been summoned as a venireman?"
32533	Andrews and Moyer?
32533	Approaching him with extended hand, he said:"Hello, Tschappatt, what are you doing here?"
32533	Are such men worthy of your confidence?
32533	Are the gentlemen for the State satisfied with that?
32533	Are they in a conspiracy with the other associates, the members of the same camp as John F. Beggs, Daniel Coughlin and Martin Burke?
32533	Are those isolated men, scattered over the city, having no bond of harmony?
32533	Are we not to have conscience in this matter at all?
32533	Are we to follow these men blindly in every enterprise to which fancy or ambition leads them, including schemes of American politics?
32533	Are you a fool that you wo n''t accept it?"
32533	Are you gentleman ready to violate your oaths by sustaining it?"
32533	Are you waiting for a murder more atrocious?
32533	Burke had an abiding place, and why should he go to that store on Sunday, the 5th of May, and buy a shirt?
32533	But he asked Martin Burke one question,''What do you think of Cronin''s disappearance?''
32533	But suppose that the hot- headed Presbyterians had said, we do not believe that this man ought to be permitted to live?
32533	But were they at O''Sullivan''s that afternoon?
32533	But who was it that was familiar with all this?
32533	But why had he enemies?
32533	By Dr. Cronin-- Did Lomasney attend the district convention held in Chicago in 1884?
32533	Can any organization of intelligent, self- respecting men tolerate such a state of affairs?
32533	Can not you learn from that fact some lessons?
32533	Can you as twelve men making up your minds upon the evidence have any doubt but that it was Dr. Cronin who was driven into that cottage?
32533	Condemned and executed by whom?
32533	Condemned for what?
32533	Conklin?"
32533	Could they look the prisoner''s wife in the face and say to her,"I sent your husband to prison upon the words of Major Sampson?"
32533	Cronin?"
32533	Cronin?"
32533	Cronin?"
32533	Cronin?"
32533	Cronin?"
32533	Cronin?"
32533	Cronin?"
32533	Cronin?''
32533	Did I not tell you that those witnesses were remarkable witnesses?
32533	Did any one else move from there that day?
32533	Did he do that?
32533	Did he fulfil his vocation; I ask you here in the presence of his mortal remains, did he carry out his vocation?
32533	Did he not at one time try to hurt your reputation?"
32533	Did he tell you there was anything wrong with the horse that drove Dr. Cronin away?
32533	Did it ever occur to any man connected with the prosecution or the defense that any question of that kind could enter into the breasts of this jury?
32533	Did n''t he talk a long time about that?
32533	Did this man who traveled all the way from New Jersey tell you what kind of knees the horse had?
32533	Did you consider that proposition I made you?"
32533	Did you ever hear of a policeman taking a revolver and two old knives worth 10 cents to the Fidelity Bank because he was responsible for the property?
32533	Did you ever think since this trial-- have you heard of anybody having any feeling against Dr. Cronin?
32533	Did you notice the peculiarity of the witnesses?
32533	Do I say that they perjured themselves?
32533	Do n''t you know it is the same old cover of Irish slander?
32533	Do n''t you notice the urgency there was how to get him to express an opinion?
32533	Do n''t you see how important it was?
32533	Do n''t you see that stand out plainly and distinctly?
32533	Do n''t you see what remarkable feats they perform?
32533	Do n''t you see?
32533	Do you believe it was a guinea pig''s blood that was on that cake of soap or in the trunk or in the cottage?
32533	Do you believe there was a guinea pig killed in that cottage?
32533	Do you believe there was an ox killed in that cottage?
32533	Do you believe, gentlemen, that there is a conspiracy here to convict innocent men?
32533	Do you have any doubt now but that Dr. Cronin was driven to the Carlson cottage?
32533	Do you know them?''
32533	Do you propose to guess my clients guilty and then hang them?"
32533	Do you remember that about a half hour after that time, about half a mile south of the Carlson cottage, a wagon was seen with a trunk in it?
32533	Do you see this blood in the trunk?
32533	Do you suppose there is much difference between the leaders of the two wings?
32533	Do you think that the Carlson family went around there and never touched any thing?
32533	Do you want anything else in reference to that key and lock?
32533	Do you wonder at it?
32533	Does it give him character?
32533	Does it throw open the record?
32533	Does that show the associations of every man who has shaken the President''s hand?
32533	Dr. Cronin had been charging the triangle with misappropriation of the funds-- and what else?
32533	Dr. Cronin-- Did the term report show any loss to Maroney?
32533	Ein doctor no man can heal und he don''d know the woondt; und I vant der chudge to tell me vat I am chail in for to- day anyhow?"
32533	Finally, Cronin requested that questions should be put to him, and the following conversation took place:"When did you leave Chicago?"
32533	Foreman?"
32533	Had not Miss Murphy seen him on the car?
32533	Has that anything to do with the case at issue?
32533	Has there been a man that dare come to the front and say that any investigation had been made-- that anything had been done?
32533	Has there been any evidence of any other person on earth that would be likely to kill Dr. Cronin?
32533	Have we reason to mourn that our friend has gone from us?
32533	Have you an opinion as to whether or not Martin Burke, one of the defendants, was the tenant of said cottage?
32533	Have you an opinion that the Clan- na- Gael Society is in any way to blame for the death of Dr. Cronin?
32533	Have you any doubt as to what was in that trunk?
32533	Have you any doubt as to who guided that wagon and directed its course?
32533	Have you formed an opinion as to whether or not Dr. Cronin was killed in pursuance of a conspiracy?
32533	Have you formed an opinion as to whether or not Martin Burke, one of the defendants, was a tenant of the Carlson cottage?
32533	Have you formed an opinion as to whether or not any of these defendants was concerned in said conspiracy, or was a member of said conspiracy?
32533	Have you formed an opinion as to whether the tenant or tenants of the Carlson cottage had anything to do with said murder?
32533	Have you formed any opinion as to whether or not Dr. Cronin was killed in the Carlson cottage?
32533	He said,"do n''t you see the Clan- na- Gaels at work?
32533	How can they tell the cause of death?
32533	How could we prove that the clothes were not over the sea if accident had not turned them up in the sewer in Lake View?
32533	How did Martin Burke know this cottage was for rent?
32533	How did he get one of O''Sullivan''s new cards?
32533	How did he know of the contract?
32533	How did he know there was a vacant cottage out there near Patrick O''Sullivan?
32533	How did he know where to go to rent that cottage unless some one of those parties had talked to him, either Dan Coughlin or Patrick O''Sullivan?
32533	How did they know the history of this man Sampson unless they got it from Coughlin?
32533	How did they know what he had done in Michigan?
32533	How did this man Williams know that this cottage was for rent?
32533	How do you know?
32533	How does the wing that sits in the witness seat conduct itself?
32533	How is it done?
32533	How much evidence do you want?
32533	How settled?
32533	How would you like to enter a scheme where you could make a thousand dollars?"
32533	I asked if there was any organization in Australia?
32533	I asked"Where is it?"
32533	I said, Why did you mention Alexander Sullivan''s name?
32533	I said,''Why did you mention Alexander Sullivan''s name?
32533	I would not ask you to convict the men unless you feel that the evidence justified you in doing so, but their defense, what is it?
32533	If Burke rented the Carlson cottage for a lawful purpose, why should he go to Winnipeg and thence to the old country?
32533	If Martin Burke rented it intending that his sister should keep house for himself and his brother, why did n''t they keep house?
32533	If he had learned of it through one of the three men who were present at the time, how did he happen to get one of the new cards?
32533	If that argument had been made to me, and these clothes had not been discovered would not I have given it weight?
32533	If that is so, then what is the duty of those police officers; what was their duty as men put on the force to look after the interests of this city?
32533	If the brain was so far disintegrated that they could not tell one thing, how could they tell the other?
32533	If they do not know, how do you know?
32533	If they were guilty of if, do you suppose that they could do it without my knowing it?
32533	In the name of heaven when do you expect to hear of one?
32533	Instead of going to Dr. Fenger or other prominent medical men and asking their opinion, what do they do?
32533	Is he corroborated?
32533	Is it an open book of his character to go and shake the hand of President Harrison?
32533	Is it for that purpose, or what does he mean by it?
32533	Is it for us to say whether they pried open that trunk or kicked it open from the rear?
32533	Is it to intimidate the people''s representatives, so that they would not dare go further in this hellish conspiracy?
32533	Is that the reason why he introduced this speech that Beggs had made to President Harrison?
32533	Is that your recollection of what took place?
32533	Is the fame of Ireland so great that it can afford to condone murder?
32533	Is there any explanation on earth except that it was purchased and moved in for the very purpose for which it was used thereafter?
32533	Is there anything in the camp that shows it was amicably settled?
32533	Is your rent due?''
32533	It involves the entire prosecution, and how does it feel toward my client?
32533	It runs on now to the 24th of March, and what do we find?
32533	Jonas Carlson went there and said:''How about those tenants?
32533	Lomasney?
32533	Long declined to answer, but said that he had a copy of the pamphlet entitled,"Is It A Conspiracy?"
32533	Make a statement?
32533	Most assuredly, my friends, he did so And why did he do so?
32533	Mr. Boland-- Did you see him at Boston?
32533	Mr. Donahoe--"You will concede that every Irishman knew who it was that gave Le Caron his credentials?"
32533	Mr. Feeley-- Was your charge denied by Maroney?
32533	Mr. Feeley-- When was Maroney''s debt paid?
32533	Mr. O''Boyle-- Upon whom was the check drawn?
32533	Mr. Rogers-- Had this not been a prior date?
32533	Mr. Rogers-- What did Maroney say when you gave him the money?
32533	Mr. Rogers-- You swear you called the attention of Boland and Carroll to her condition?
32533	Mulvaney said:"Why do n''t you see Boland?"
32533	No matter whether I had five, six, or a dozen assistants, the question is, What are the facts?
32533	No one had told him that any one drove a white horse, and why should he say to Dinan,''Do n''t mention it, because Cronin and I were not friends?''
32533	Not necessarily with his own hand, but was he a part and parcel of a conspiracy to destroy the life of Patrick H. Cronin?
32533	Now jump on to the 22d, the next meeting of Camp 20, where these minutes are approved, and what do you find?
32533	Now what do they do?
32533	Now what is the effect of this?
32533	Now why should he go over to see O''Sullivan?
32533	Now, Gentlemen, do you believe there was a dog killed in that cottage?
32533	Now, if the doctors say they can not, can you?
32533	Now, if witnesses were urged here, what do you suppose was urged upon them outside?
32533	Now, is that hard to say of a man who is dead?
32533	Now, is that your name written on this ticket?"
32533	Now, let me pass on up- stairs?"
32533	Now, that is not fair, is it?
32533	Now, what do we find?
32533	Now, what effect do you suppose that will have upon his zeal in giving evidence?
32533	Now, what else is disputed?
32533	Now, what was he doing at 117 South Clark street, if he was not engaged in that conspiracy?
32533	Now, why was that flat rented?
32533	O''Sullivan would say to them,''Do n''t you remember that I was here?''
32533	On the 22d of February in the line of his letters, in the line that he hopes that no trouble will result, what does he do?
32533	P. O''Sullivan talks to Mr. Carlson, and says to him:''Is the cottage rented?''
32533	Q-- Did I ask you to get the amount right as representing R. D.?
32533	Q-- When and to whom did you complain on your return to this country?
32533	Q.--By Mr. Boland-- The conversations were in the presence of Kerwin, were they not?
32533	Q.--By Mr. Feeley-- Did you present any objection at district convention as to your statement as to district?
32533	Q.--By Mr. Rogers-- What did you give the money to Dillon for?
32533	Q.--Did Maroney do any work after that?
32533	Q.--Did the matter come up in relation to your treatment at Chicago?
32533	Q.--Did you ask for help?
32533	Q.--Did you present any evidence, other than your statement, in relation to any of the acts mentioned?
32533	Q.--Did you see Carroll at New York?
32533	Q.--Did you want to accept the Presidency of the league?
32533	Q.--Do you know of his having left on a certain motive?
32533	Q.--Do you recollect my opposing the representation of Australia by any person in that body?
32533	Q.--Do you recollect that a vote was taken in regard to District A.?
32533	Q.--Do you remember the last time he went?
32533	Q.--Has any difficulty since that made you say why you were on R. D.?
32533	Q.--Have they been seen since?
32533	Q.--How many operations did you perform?
32533	Q.--How much did it cost for Mackey''s work?
32533	Q.--How much money have you received from the organization since?
32533	Q.--How much since?
32533	Q.--Pending the discussion of the report you left the convention?
32533	Q.--Until August, 1886, what was her condition?
32533	Q.--Was any one elected from your D.?
32533	Q.--Were you a delegate at the time you got the money?
32533	Q.--Were you appointed on foreign relations or finance committee?
32533	Q.--What did he say to you on the subject of his work?
32533	Q.--What family had he?
32533	Q.--What was Mrs. Lomasney''s condition before his going?
32533	Q.--What was the relation between Maroney and the executive?
32533	Q.--When again did you call upon Mr. Sullivan?
32533	Q.--Who were with him?
32533	Q.--Would Lomasney tell you if he had been selected a delegate by any one outside of D.?
32533	Q.--Would he have gone there, if not elected a delegate?
32533	Q.--You charged that the executive used the funds of the organization to pay Maroney''s debts, did you?
32533	Q.--You do n''t know of operations outside of your own?
32533	Q.--You do n''t know who I appointed?
32533	Q.--You saw me in 1886, was it not?
32533	Question by Mr. Dillon-- Do you know that Mrs. L. is an economical woman?
32533	Question by Mr. Ryan-- How much money in all did you receive?
32533	Question by Mr. Ryan-- What became of this man?
32533	Should I fail in my duty when invited into this case by the State''s Attorney to assist him in its prosecution?
32533	Some of it took place before you were elected?
32533	Suppose it was so, what has that got to do with the guilt or innocence of Beggs?
32533	Suppose the body was burned after a man was poisoned, would you be able to prove that he was poisoned?
32533	Swing but these men who said he was unworthy to live, and that men said he ought to be killed, and these men had themselves invited him out?
32533	Swing?
32533	Take that circumstance and what have you got?
32533	Talk about reading between the lines?
32533	That is why Mr. Beggs said to me when he was brought face to face with the record that a committee had been appointed, but does he explain?
32533	The Court glanced over the contents and then inquired:"Have you any further business to transact, gentlemen?"
32533	The burden of proof is on them and they must prove the cause of death, and how do you know it?
32533	The chief asked:''Where did you know Smith?''
32533	The idea struck him at once,''Here are Mahoney and Dr. Cronin, great friends,''and afterward he said to Mahoney:''Do you know Cronin well?''
32533	The officials did not ask him a single question, and when one of the bystanders approached him and asked:"Have you anything to say to- night?"
32533	The plain and simple question is, did John F. Beggs kill Dr. Cronin?
32533	The prisoners excitedly asked each other and the spectators:"What''s in the wind?
32533	The question arises, was not that Patrick O''Sullivan?
32533	The question with them is, shall their personal reputations be destroyed, or the organization be ruined?
32533	Then he answers:''Why did n''t you call Tom Murphy?''
32533	Then who did it?
32533	Then, why was it that this man, Beggs, said that it had been amicably settled?
32533	They say that he claimed friendship for Alexander Sullivan-- I shall refer to that hereafter-- but did he ever denounce Cronin?
32533	This much accomplished, however, the next question was, could Burke be identified?
32533	Those three witnesses swear that Frank Williams rented it, and do you think that Williams was anybody else except this man Burke?
32533	To whom did Beggs refer when he spoke of"these men who are continually breeding disorder in the ranks?"
32533	Was he ever a man opposite or opposed to the good of his fellow- man?
32533	Was he not ever anxious to improve the lot and well- being of his fellow- men?
32533	Was it because Foster had to advertise at the expense of his client?
32533	Was it because he had to read the Irish history that he had copied into his manuscript?
32533	Was it because he was trimmed for a speech?
32533	Was it concealment?
32533	Was not this patriotic?
32533	Was that committee appointed?
32533	Was the committee appointed?
32533	We called Michael J. Kelly, another member of that organization, a junior guardian in Camp 20, and what does he say?
32533	Well, did the police do it?
32533	What are the material allegations in the indictment?
32533	What better eulogy can we pronounce upon him than this?
32533	What did O''Sullivan do with these cards?
32533	What did Spelman mean when he said he had hoped for a reunion and for better results?
32533	What did he do?
32533	What did they carry down from that flat?
32533	What do they say?
32533	What do you want?"
32533	What does he do?
32533	What does that show?
32533	What effect has this had upon the witnesses?
32533	What explanation is there to give for its being rented?
32533	What for?
32533	What for?
32533	What for?"
32533	What for?"
32533	What had they done in the camp?
32533	What has he done to me that I should, as he says, single him out for personal enmity?"
32533	What intelligent man will bind himself to promote all measures adopted by the Triangle,"whether known or unknown?"
32533	What is murder?
32533	What is the effect of it?
32533	What is the fact?
32533	What is the reason for it?
32533	What is your object in doing it?
32533	What justification could you have made in the forum of your own consciences to yourselves?
32533	What justification could you have made in your prayers to your God?
32533	What more was needed?
32533	What more was wanted?
32533	What offense did he commit?
32533	What other man among the two thousand lawyers at the Chicago bar except William J. Hynes, is the man to whom their attention is called?"
32533	What protection could a card guarantee?
32533	What report had been made?
32533	What statute draws a line between the salesman and the head of a business?
32533	What statute recognizes a distinction between the laborer and the man who hires him?
32533	What steps had been taken to investigate the matter?
32533	What was he doing there all the month?
32533	What was his avocation and mission in life?
32533	What was his reply?
32533	What was the first thing to do?
32533	What was the motive?
32533	What were they?
32533	What would you have thought at that time?
32533	What would you have thought if you had been a brother in the camp with Dr. Cronin?
32533	What wrong had he done to any person or any cause?
32533	What, then, were Long''s motives in giving currency to these dispatches?
32533	When that old man got on the stand, Forrest was yelling at the top of his voice,''How do you know, how do you know?''
32533	Where did they get those letters which he wrote to Spelman and received from Spelman?
32533	Where do we learn of this conspiracy first?"
32533	Where do you find it?
32533	Where do you go, where do you get the starting point in this great conspiracy?
32533	Where has been the concealment of a fact?
32533	Where has there been an exception to the ruling of the court?
32533	Where has there been any objection against testimony?
32533	Where was the third man?
32533	Where was the trunk found?
32533	Which result shall it be?
32533	Who could have dreamed that such a thing was possible in the State of Illinois?
32533	Who did he give them to?
32533	Who ever heard of a second- class lawyer, or even a police court shyster, claiming that that identification was not perfect?
32533	Who is there that corroborates his testimony?
32533	Who knows best, and what is the value of recollection as to the hour when the thing occurred?
32533	Who was he referring to?
32533	Who was it brought it to his ears, unless it was Daniel Coughlin or Patrick O''Sullivan?
32533	Who was this strange man?
32533	Whoever said it was the organization or a part of the Clan- na- Gael which formed that inner circle?
32533	Whose rig was it that took him to it?
32533	Whose was the guiding hand that induced him to take so great a risk?
32533	Why ca n''t you let me go?
32533	Why did O''Sullivan need an introduction to Dr. Cronin?
32533	Why did he devote his time to talking about that?
32533	Why did n''t O''Sullivan step up to the Doctor that night and make his contract?
32533	Why did they know it?
32533	Why did they not say so to his face if they had anything to say?
32533	Why did they not say so to his face?
32533	Why did you tell another story the other morning?"
32533	Why do n''t they move in?
32533	Why does she say that?
32533	Why is that office sought for?
32533	Why should he flee the State of Illinois?
32533	Why should he tell that he was a spy?
32533	Why should not the people of the State of Illinois have ability as well as the defendants?
32533	Why should old man Carlson, who scarcely knew O''Sullivan, walk over to him to inquire about his tenant?
32533	Why was Dan Coughlin thinking then of this subject?
32533	Why was Dr. Cronin slain?
32533	Why was he induced to believe that that horse had taken Dr. Cronin to his death?
32533	Why was he stripped, his body put in one sewer and his clothes in another?
32533	Why was that inquiry made?
32533	Why was this done?
32533	Why was this furniture purchased?
32533	Why was this investigating committee appointed?
32533	Why, in God''s name, if men are sincere, will they insist upon opening old sores?
32533	Why, then, is such an investigation refused?
32533	Why?
32533	Why?
32533	Why?
32533	Why?
32533	Why?
32533	Why?
32533	Why?
32533	Will you guess at it?
32533	Would not the alibi for the Hylands be just as good as their alibi for Saturday night?
32533	Would not the word of a caller have answered just as well?
32533	Would you have stood there as a stone?
32533	Yet he would have you believe he said''How do you know?''
32533	You do not believe that he died from poison, do you?
32533	You do not believe that the man in that trunk died from apoplexy do you?
32533	You find it in Camp 20, in Turner Hall?
32533	You know as well as I do that when you go and buy a ready- made shirt there is only one question asked you-- What is the size of your collar?
32533	and where did the learned counsel who cross- examined him for the defense learn the man''s record, except from Dan Coughlin?
32533	and why moreover was his death so greatly desired?
32533	or was it because he thought there was something against his client?
27146	And why wait for Mrs. Wright, madam?
27146	Better, father? 27146 But first tell me what your bad words were, John,"said his father;"not swearing, I hope?"
27146	But have I not a right,says he,"to use my own property in such a way as I choose, provided I do not violate the laws of the land?
27146	But have not ardent spirits one good quality, one redeeming virtue?
27146	But how is it,said Mrs. Crowder,"that we never catch a sight of you now?"
27146	But our fathers imported, manufactured, and sold ardent spirit, and were they not good men? 27146 But stop,"said he, just as we got to the outer door,"how did you come-- no lantern?"
27146	But where are you, mother?
27146	But where_ is_ your wife, James?
27146	Canst thou draw out leviathan with a hook? 27146 Done, James?"
27146	Have not you any cloak of your own?
27146	How is Mary?
27146	Hungry, child,said I;"then why did you not ask me before you went to bed?"
27146	I hope we shall have a change, eh, James?
27146	Is it not a little one?
27146	Is that mother?
27146	James,said the doctor,"have you no time in the house?"
27146	Mother''s so ill, Jane says, father-- is she; is she, father?
27146	Mr. and Mrs. Wright are very kind,I added,"and you are kind; what should I have done but for you and them?"
27146	Mrs. Mason at your house now?
27146	O, Robert,_ will you try_?
27146	Susan,he said,"what can I render to the Lord for all his goodness to me?
27146	Well, Mrs. Mason,said the doctor,"pray what is the matter?"
27146	Well, sir, and what''s for you?
27146	What, drink none?
27146	Where is your wife, James?
27146	Who hath woe? 27146 Why, Jane,"said I,"this is a new story-- what, is there nothing at all in the house?"
27146	Why, John, what''s this that I see?
27146	Yes,said Mrs. Mason, very gravely,"and without its dinner too, I fear; but where is your wife, James?
27146	You mean,said his neighbor,"is he not_ sometimes_ sober?"
27146	Your mother? 27146 Your wife ill?"
27146	***** Here the question occurs,_ What can be done?
27146	***** Is INTOXICATING LIQUOR wo nt to produce misery, and wretchedness, and death?
27146	***** Reader, have you perused this pamphlet; and are you still willing to drink, use, or sell this soul- destroying poison?
27146	--"what concord hath Christ with Belial?"
27146	247. WHO SLEW ALL THESE?
27146	A few years ago, who would not have been considered almost deranged had he predicted what has already been accomplished in this cause?
27146	A voice from the throne of his excellent glory cries,"Turn ye, turn ye from this evil way; for why will ye die?"
27146	Again, I ask the men whom I am addressing, how they reconcile their manufacture and sale of spirits with another command of the Bible?
27146	Ah, had honest trader ever_ such_ a conscience to deal with before?
27146	Ah, what made him a fool?
27146	Ah, who can say, he has had no relative infected by this plague?
27146	All these barrels-- where are the wretched beings who are to consume this liquid fire, and to be consumed by it?
27146	Am I not a little one, and can do no harm?
27146	Am I not, then, a murderer?
27146	And are its effects any less deadly?
27146	And are not the men and their business of the same character?
27146	And as the drunkard can not go to heaven, can drunkard- makers?
27146	And by what power, ye mothers, and wives, and daughters, shall I invoke your aid?
27146	And can the real Christian, or patriot, think it hard thus to enlist for the safety of all future generations?
27146	And can they doubt that vigor of mind will decay in the same proportion?
27146	And can they not be found in this land of humane men, and patriots, and Christians?
27146	And do you save a little by abstinence?
27146	And for these, while all are thus paying homage to the bottle, what is the hope?
27146	And have not her members cried to heaven that the destroyer might perish?
27146	And have you no_ pity_?
27146	And how can you associate with these, and yet continue a habit viewed by them with disgust?
27146	And how do they prove this?
27146	And if it did, whose fault would it be?
27146	And if it is too bad for a professed Christian to pray about it, is it not too bad for him to practise it?
27146	And is it any worse for a man to tell the people beforehand honestly what he will do, if they buy and use his poison, than it is to go on and do it?
27146	And is it not horrible wickedness for them, by exposing for sale one of the chief causes of this ruin, to tempt them in the way to death?
27146	And is it not inflicting great evils on society?
27146	And is not this an immorality of a high and aggravated description?
27146	And is not this, after all, the true reason why they shrink from the sacrifice?
27146	And is that any better?
27146	And is the maintenance of a_ public nuisance_ really necessary to your support?
27146	And is this destruction of the talents God has given, consistent with the injunction to"glorify God in body and spirit?"
27146	And is this"receiving his gifts with thanksgiving?"
27146	And now, I ask, can that which, of its own nature, produces these diseases, make a man feel better?
27146	And now, need any more be said to persuade mankind to abandon the use of ardent spirits?
27146	And now, what is the APOLOGY for prosecuting a business so manifestly offensive to God, and ruinous to yourself, as well as others?
27146	And now, what security have you for yourselves?
27146	And now, when God has put into their hands a weapon by which it may at once be exterminated, will they hesitate?
27146	And see there too, that tattered, half- starved boy, just entering the yard with a bottle-- who sent him here at this early hour?
27146	And shall I yet find advocates for their use?
27146	And should not dark suspicion and decided reprobation be stamped upon that which is thus associated with the lowest debasement and crime?
27146	And should they lose their prey?
27146	And that domestic poison, via New Orleans; and on the next page, that large consignment, via Erie Canal?
27146	And what are they now?
27146	And what consequences were to be expected?
27146	And what do you think I heard and beheld, as I stood petrified with astonishment and horror?
27146	And what does the nation pay for the honor and happiness of this whole system of ruin?
27146	And what if it is?
27146	And what if they are not aware of the mischief which he is doing them, and he can accomplish it through their own perverted and voluntary agency?
27146	And what is it?
27146	And what other security have you for your children, or for yourselves?
27146	And what shall we say concerning the permission, above pointed out, for the Jews to use_ strong drink_?
27146	And what took away his character?
27146	And what took away his reason?
27146	And what took away his sense of shame?
27146	And what will it profit him to gain even the whole world by that which ruins the soul?
27146	And what''s more to the purpose, Jack, I try to have a clean conscience-- the most comfortable of all; do n''t you think so?
27146	And when the morality, and religion, and the conscience of the majority of our nation are gone, what but a miracle can save our liberties from ruin?
27146	And who can estimate the endless influence of those individuals, or their capacity for rising with you in celestial splendor?
27146	And who is the author of all this; and where lies the responsibility?
27146	And who is to bear the guilt of destroying the thirty or forty thousand who are cut off annually in this country by intemperance?
27146	And who would not regard any of the truly noble, as lowering themselves by disparaging this sentiment?
27146	And who, I ask, would not do it?
27146	And why may not I as well pocket the money as another?"
27146	And why not, if it is a lawful business?
27146	And why not?
27146	And why should not you participate with them, on the same principle?
27146	And will you do nothing to speed its triumph?
27146	And would he not aggravate it still further, should he charge the blame on the sacred word?
27146	And yet does any man doubt that these are immoral?
27146	And yet is this a business which was ever engaged in, or ever pursued, with a desire to honor God?
27146	And, Jack, can you ever forget his cry of agony as we shot ahead in the gale, forced to leave him to perish?
27146	And, on the other hand, is it not morally certain, that if they abstain, their combined influence will save millions from infamy and ruin?
27146	Are not we the authors?
27146	Are poor health and feeble constitutions, therefore, no evils?
27146	Are these court days generally profitable to you, landlord?
27146	Are these things so?
27146	Are they conducive to health?
27146	Are they inhabitants of cities?
27146	Are they inhabitants of country places?
27146	Are they not, when tried by the principles of the Bible, in view of the developments of Providence, manifestly immoral men?
27146	Are you utterly_ selfish_?
27146	As the Bible is true, then, are not the manufacturers of ardent spirits in our land the means of sending five hundred souls to hell every week?
27146	Ask that widowed mother who did her the greatest evil: the man who only killed her drunken husband, or the man who made a drunkard of her only son?
27146	Ask the children; what would be their answer?
27146	Ask the wife; what would she tell you?
27146	Because they came off unhurt, shall_ we_ be willing to rush into the streets of an infected city, or join the conflict of charging battalions?
27146	Besides, from whom do we hear this plea?
27146	But O, what will become of them?
27146	But are the makers of intoxicating liquor aware of its effects?
27146	But are you conscious of possessing talent?
27146	But can men who understand the will of God with regard to these subjects, continue to do such things now, and yet go to heaven?
27146	But did she ever regard the cry of the sheep?
27146	But do not pretend to be the friend of God or man while you count it a privilege to insult the one and ruin the other?
27146	But do the principles of the Bible_ condemn_ such use and manufacture?
27146	But do you not like a little yourself, son, when eleven o''clock comes?
27146	But does any one still say,"I will unite in no pledge, because in no danger?"
27146	But does not every man who sells or uses this liquor, as a beverage, encourage his neighbor to drink, and thus contemn God''s authority?
27146	But have you wealth, or power with the pen?
27146	But how are you going to dispose of this great black building?
27146	But how can we hope against the express declarations of the word of God?
27146	But how does it appear that the stoppage of all the distilleries in the land will reduce the price of cider and rye?
27146	But how many are there, do you suppose, who habitually drink ardent spirits, and yet suffer no bad effects from it?
27146	But how shall we continue temperate?
27146	But how speaks experience on this head?
27146	But how were those children ruined?
27146	But if I stop, what will the people do?
27146	But if it was wrong to sell five hundred casks last year, how can it be right to sell two hundred this year, and one hundred next?
27146	But if the places of the present generation of drunkards are to be supplied, whence will the victims come but from your own children?
27146	But is it not preposterous to expect him to abstain, if he sees the minister, the elder, the deacon, and other respectable men indulging their cups?
27146	But is this a correct principle of conduct?
27146	But on the plea of the dealer in ardent spirits, why should they have been withheld?
27146	But suppose this principle universally adopted, would it clear the country of intemperance?
27146	But the resistance became weaker and weaker-- by and by the struggle is ended-- they float with the current, and where are they?
27146	But then what can I do?"
27146	But were they in no danger?
27146	But what can we do?
27146	But what captivity, what pirate, what murderer so cruel as Alcohol?
27146	But what course of wickedness will not such reasoning justify?
27146	But what does every year repeat in our peaceful land?
27146	But what first inclined their way to that house of seduction?
27146	But what mourning would fill_ all_ Britain, if every year should behold another Waterloo?
27146	But what will it save?
27146	But what would you have me do?
27146	But whence have you derived authority to procure a living at the sacrifice of conscience, character, and the dearest interests of others?
27146	But where is the_ soul_, the disembodied spirit of a deceased drunkard?
27146	But where must we look for the prime cause of this destruction?
27146	But who does not see the utter impossibility of this, if some continue an indulgence which others regard with abhorrence?
27146	But who has a heart so traitorous to humanity as to feed this monster?
27146	But why do you try to conceal your jug when you go to the store for whiskey?
27146	But why should not the opinions of physicians suffice on this point?
27146	But why so pale and deathlike?
27146	But why these chiding inquiries?
27146	But why, in the case first supposed, is the owner quit, or guiltless?
27146	But why?
27146	But will men esteem Christians the more for_ drinking_, and thus be led to glorify God on their behalf?
27146	But, Jack, what are poverty and shame, bad as they are, in comparison with the loss of the soul?
27146	But, Tom, you do n''t mean to say that poor Ben''s reel has been run off in that style, do you?
27146	But, if this be discarded, what plan of reformation remains?
27146	By what avenue did evil associates first effect a lodgment in those children''s hearts?
27146	Can any man deny that"the ox is wo nt to push with his horn?"
27146	Can any thing good be expected of them?
27146	Can any words express the indignation which would be felt?
27146	Can he ask the God of heaven to give him success?
27146	Can he do more work, or do it better?
27146	Can he, in his recklessness and selfishness say,"Let others take care of themselves?
27146	Can it be that they are acquainted with the extent of the mischiefs which our country already suffers from intemperance?
27146	Can such be a_ moral_ business?
27146	Can they be met at all?
27146	Can this be true?
27146	Can we countenance that which is certain to bring deep reproach on the church of Christ?
27146	Can we feel for human woe, and not be moved at the spectacle of wretchedness and despair which the intemperance of this country presents?
27146	Can you doubt?
27146	Can you, for a little selfish gain, persist in converting the bread of multitudes into pestilential fire?
27146	Can you, then, after all that has passed between us, persist two or three years longer in a contraband traffic?
27146	Can_ real Christians_, by example, propagate such heresy?
27146	Corrupt the majority, and what security is there in popular elections?
27146	D. Was there ever such a scarcity of money?
27146	Dear Mrs. Crowder, how do you manage?"
27146	Delay is death-- death to the consumer at least; and how can you flatter yourself that it will not prove your own eternal death?
27146	Did the owner_ know it_ when he let him loose?
27146	Did you never hear of abettors and accessaries, as well as principals in crime?
27146	Do n''t you know that it contains alcohol?
27146	Do n''t you remember how particular the minister was to say,''_ Leave it off at once_?''
27146	Do n''t you think, Tom, that rum is at the bottom of nine out of ten of the floggings that take place in the navy?
27146	Do not these court occasions often lay the foundation for other courts?
27146	Do not these foul"spots in your feasts of charity"clearly say,"Touch not the unclean thing?"
27146	Do they enable him to bear fatigue, to endure heat and cold?
27146	Do they live to a great age?
27146	Do you begin to doubt whether you are in the path of duty?
27146	Do you intend, then, to make me answerable for all the mischief that is done by ardent spirit, in the whole state and nation?
27146	Do you know that little half- starved, bare- footed child, that you just sent home with two quarts of rank poison?
27146	Do you not know that his pious wife is extremely ill, and suffering for want of every comfort, in their miserable cabin?
27146	Do you say that ardent spirits, as they are commonly drank, do not produce these effects except in a very slight degree?
27146	Do you say that many drink spirits for years, and are not destroyed; and do you hence inquire how they can be poisonous?
27146	Do you say, your influence is of no account?
27146	Do you say,_ It is necessary as a means of support_?
27146	Does he believe that the Bible will countenance them?
27146	Does he make signs for a glass of spirits, to enable him to cleave the ground or climb a hill?
27146	Does he not act on the same principle as the man who deals in ardent spirits-- a desire to make money, and that only?
27146	Does he not aggravate his guilt by sinning against great light?
27146	Does he pray that he may?
27146	Does he really want the monster to live?
27146	Does it accord with the divine law?
27146	Does it do injury to the great cause which has all my heart?
27146	Does it tend in its effects to bring glory to God in the highest, and to promote the best good of mankind?
27146	Does not the responsibility rest upon us?
27146	Enjoy it, did I say?
27146	Evidently it is the only, but is it the effectual remedy?
27146	For,"what communion hath light with darkness?"
27146	From the indolence, and want of principle, and want of attention, which intemperance produces?
27146	Give them to the divine; do they add to his piety, to his zeal, to his faithfulness, to his love of God or man?
27146	Give them to the laborer; do they add to his strength?
27146	Give them to the mechanic; do they assist his ingenuity, his judgment, or his taste?
27146	Had they no hand in that cruel tragedy?
27146	Halloo, shipmate; what cheer?
27146	Has he a shadow of consistency who will rather do that, which, if done by the church generally, would lead millions to hopeless ruin?
27146	Has it not caused her to bleed at every pore?
27146	Has not intemperance been the greatest curse to the church?
27146	Has this been testified to those who make and deal in it as a beverage?
27146	Have I a right to do all which I know other men will do?
27146	Have I a right to do it?
27146	Have I a right to do it?
27146	Have I not often seen him in your taproom?
27146	Have not they gone to heaven?"
27146	Have the men who make this plea tried, even for a single year, to live without the manufacture of spirits?
27146	Have they no stomach complaints, no nervous maladies, no headaches?
27146	Have you a right to do it?
27146	Have you a right to do it?
27146	Have you ever been at a drunkard''s funeral?
27146	Have you ever tried the same experiment?
27146	Have you heard how N---- abused his family, and turned them all into the street the other night, after being supplied by you with whiskey?
27146	Have you no companions early palsied, withered, and scathed by alcoholic fires, treading now on the verge of the drunkard''s grave?
27146	Have you supported this cruel kingdom of darkness and death?
27146	He asked himself again and again, Is my use of tobacco a stumbling- block in the way of any?
27146	He has not yet contracted the desire for ardent spirits; and how will he contract it?
27146	He obtains the property of his fellow- men, and what does he return?
27146	How can I let you alone?
27146	How can I?
27146	How can this woe be arrested?_ The answer is plain.
27146	How can we aid the poor unfortunate drunkard?
27146	How do you know that it helps to make such a frightful host of drunkards and vagabonds?
27146	How is this?"
27146	How long, then, will it take to dry up this fountain of death?
27146	How many slaves are at present among us?
27146	How then can he be destroyed?
27146	How then can you possibly throw off bloodguiltiness, with the light which you now enjoy?
27146	How then could a temperate man ever become a drunkard?
27146	How utterly unfitted to perform those duties which are requisite to secure a blessed immortality?
27146	How, then, in view of that day when all the bearings of your conduct shall be judged, can you hesitate on which side to give your influence?
27146	I approached, took him by the hand, and said,"Well,----, how do you do?"
27146	I do not ask, did you look at his corpse?
27146	I stared at him, or rather paused and hesitated-- who could tell why?
27146	I would ask him if he has never been offended at the smell of that filthy drunkard who has hung around him?
27146	I would ask him if his conscience has never stung him as ragged children have come to him in bleak November to have him fill their father''s bottle?
27146	I''ll make no promises-- I''ll not be bound-- I am in no danger?"
27146	If a physician could live only by diffusing disease and death, who would regard his as a moral employment?
27146	If he fears God or regards man, can he stop short of this?
27146	If it is criminal to poison forty men at one time, how can it be innocent to poison twenty at another?
27146	If parents love their offspring, if Christians love the millions coming upon the stage, will they not gladly secure them all from the destroyer?
27146	If they are well, why do they need them?
27146	If we take their advice as to what will cure us when sick, why not also as to what will injure us when well?
27146	If you may not throw a hundred firebrands into the city, how will you prove that you may throw one?
27146	If, then, intoxicating liquor is thus disparaged in the most moral and intelligent circles, why should it not be universally abjured by individuals?
27146	In other words, can not he live without destroying them?
27146	In speaking of him to one of his neighbors, I said,"Does he not_ sometimes_ get drunk?"
27146	In the trial of the owner of the ox, the only questions to be asked were these two: Was the ox_ wo nt to push_ with his horn in time past?
27146	Is every honest calling so crowded, or so unproductive, that every avenue is closed?
27146	Is every thing gone?
27146	Is he a husband?
27146	Is he a magistrate?
27146	Is he a minister of the gospel?
27146	Is he determined to deny himself in nothing?
27146	Is he the father, or is she the mother of a family of children?
27146	Is here no danger that the temptation will prove too strong for them?
27146	Is it a less evil to the community to make drunkards of sober men than it is to kill drunkards?
27146	Is it a privilege to bear the responsibility of sending abroad pestilence and misery and death?
27146	Is it a question whether the country is cursed with this plague to a most horrible and alarming extent?
27146	Is it an employment over which a man will pray?
27146	Is it asked,_ What can young men do?_ We can do this one thing at least.
27146	Is it consistent with the great law of love by which you profess to be governed?
27146	Is it human law that is the standard of morality and religion?
27146	Is it indeed right and scriptural to impair body and mind, to defile the flesh, cloud the soul, stupefy conscience, and cherish the worst passions?
27146	Is it indeed scriptural and right to sanction habits fraught only with wounds, death, and perdition?
27146	Is it just?
27146	Is it no loss that 300,000 men are drunkards, and are the slaves of indolence and want?
27146	Is it no loss that bad debts are made, and men are made unable and unwilling to pay their debts?
27146	Is it no loss to the nation that 30,000 each year go to the grave?
27146	Is it not better that he and his family should come to want, than that hundreds of thousands should be ruined, soul and body, for time and eternity?
27146	Is it not equally abominable, if_ he knows_ it, and does not cease from producing it?
27146	Is it not exposing our children and youth to become drunkards?
27146	Is it not so?
27146	Is it one that a true patriot ought to adopt?
27146	Is it right to bring occasions of stumbling into the church?
27146	Is it right to encourage drunkards; right to treat with contempt a great national reform?
27146	Is it right to offend such as Christ calls"brethren;"right to grieve the Holy Spirit, and hinder his blessed influence?
27146	Is it right to"consume on lust"what would fill the Lord''s treasury; and right to make religion odious to the heathen?
27146	Is it said, that for eminently holy men to"mingle strong drink"may be inconsistent; but not so for those less spiritual?
27146	Is it said, that the influence of a small temperance society, or church, is unimportant?
27146	Is it such a business as his countrymen ought to approve?
27146	Is it such as his God and Judge will approve?
27146	Is it such as his conscience and sober judgment approve?
27146	Is it the mere_ abuse_ of a good and wholesome thing?
27146	Is it_ slander_, or is it_ because I tell you the truth_, that your temper is so deeply ruffled under my remonstrances?
27146	Is man so bent on self- gratification that he will have every sweet, though it be mingled with poison?
27146	Is not the desolation advancing?
27146	Is not this a horrid state of society?
27146	Is not this, you ask, a libel?
27146	Is she a wife?
27146	Is that therefore right?
27146	Is that therefore right?
27146	Is the prosperity of such to be attributed to them?
27146	Is there any nourishment in drinking alcohol?
27146	Is there no loss in the expense of supporting 75,000 criminals, and nine- tenths of the paupers in the land?
27146	Is this a moral employment?
27146	Is this an honorable traffic?
27146	Is this fair?
27146	Is this the rule which heaven has given, or which conscience gives, to direct the doings of man?
27146	It smells of blood-- and can God possibly accept of such an offering?
27146	May not a man be a notoriously wicked man, and yet not violate human law?
27146	May not those busy little fingers stop a moment, just while you jump up and throw your arms about your father''s neck, and kiss him?"
27146	Men who professed to be good once had a multiplicity of wives, and have not some of them too gone to heaven?
27146	Men who professed to be good once were engaged in the slave- trade, and have not some of them gone to heaven?
27146	Money a compensation for intemperance, and idleness, and crime, and the loss of the health, the happiness, and the souls of men?
27146	My fears arose, and my heart sunk within me:"Is Mary worse?"
27146	Nay, is it not certain, that if the religious community indulge, the example will lead_ millions_ to drunkenness and perdition?
27146	Nay, shall I draw back the curtain and disclose to you the scene of the drunkard''s death- bed?
27146	Need I point out the change that ebriety produces in the moral and social affections?
27146	Need I point to yonder grave, just closed over the remains of one who went from the cup of excess to almost instant death?
27146	Need I present the sword red with a brother''s blood?
27146	Need I tell how?
27146	Now what was this?
27146	Now, Jack, what do you think of temperance?
27146	Now, how can this formidable host, who cry out, Our craft is in danger, by this demon we have our wealth-- how can they be met?
27146	Now, what was the cause of this surprising change?
27146	O what has he, who drinks the cup of the Lord, to do with the cup of devils?
27146	O where lies this astonishing witchery?
27146	O, how can I hold my peace?
27146	Of course, Tom, you promised?
27146	Oh, is there no guilt in thus spreading a snare for my children?
27146	Oh, sir, can you think it strange if all these things should come into my mind every time you and I sit down together at the same communion- table?
27146	On opening my cottage door, I called out-- for no one was in the room--"Mrs. Mason, are you up stairs?
27146	Or shall he not, at once, be arrested, when it can be done without cost, and with infinite gain?
27146	Or will the Saviour praise them for this,"when he shall come to be glorified in his saints, and to be admired in all them that believe?"
27146	Or wise ever became a drunkard, except by moderate indulgence in the beginning?
27146	Others said, As Mr. B---- can do without rum, why can not we?
27146	Others will steal, rob, and commit murder, if you do not; and why may not you do it, and have a portion of the profit, as well as they?
27146	Pray, in what stream of his bounty, from what mountain and hill does it flow down to man?
27146	Pray, madam, do these children attend school?
27146	Rather, will not their drinking lead some to excess, and thus sully the Creator''s work?
27146	Robert broke silence, and in a sharp tone said,"What on earth do you sit there for, at work on that dirty rag?
27146	Robert said no more, but when I came back with the cloak, and said to him,"Will you go with me?"
27146	Says Dr. Rhinelander, who, with Dr. De Kay, was deputed from New York to visit Canada,"We may be asked who are the victims of this disease?
27146	See thou to that._ And was it therefore nothing to them?
27146	Shall God be grieved?
27146	Shall I ask you to accompany me to the penitentiary and the prison, that you may there behold the end of intemperance?
27146	Shall I go with you to the almshouse, the orphan asylum, and to the retreat for the insane, that your sensibility may be roused?
27146	Shall I stop to tell you of the agony of my mind?
27146	Shall conscience be riven by the act?
27146	Shall he still deceive the nation, and pursue his ravages?
27146	Shall it declare thy truth?
27146	Shall our benevolent institutions fail, and our liberties be sacrificed?
27146	Shall the dust praise thee?
27146	Shall the land now be rid of intemperance?
27146	Shall this state continue?
27146	Shall wailings from the bottomless pit hereafter reproach and agonize you as the cause of the ruin, perhaps of your children and children''s children?
27146	Should they fall, will none of their blood be upon your heads?
27146	Strike them from existence, and who would feel the loss?
27146	Suppose our missionaries should meet the heathen with the Bible in one hand, and the intoxicating cup in the other; what impression would they make?
27146	Suppose the distilleries were all to stop, how many would then die from hard drinking?
27146	Suppose_ you are safe_; have you then no_ benevolence_?
27146	Tell me, my friends, how will this awful truth appear to you on the bed of death?
27146	That which diffuses learning and domestic comfort around his family circle?
27146	That which will benefit his family?
27146	That which will make him a happier man?
27146	That which will tend to promote his real welfare?
27146	The father was a drunkard, and the mother-- what could she do?
27146	The man who is engaged in this business says, perhaps,"I have inherited it, and it is the source of my gain; and what shall I do?"
27146	The old man, but a short time ago, was warned again, and the question put to him,"What are the benefits of this practice?"
27146	The question is, Is it right?
27146	The simple question now is, what would you wish a neighbor to do in such a case?
27146	Then what does the spirit of patriotism say to us?
27146	Then what will effort of man avail?
27146	Then what would be the security against a new inroad of the exterminated vice?
27146	There is, however, one exception, the youngest; and how did she escape?
27146	They were never delirious; but were they never fevered?
27146	Think of it?
27146	Thus, without an approving conscience, without cordial Christian intercourse, without the smiles of the Comforter, how can he enjoy religion?
27146	To care not if others perish?
27146	To risk shipwreck of character and conscience, and to keep in countenance every drunkard and dram- shop around him?
27146	To what market do you mean to send that long row of casks?
27146	To whom would the trump of battle be sounded so effectually?
27146	Was ever a man made rich by the use of ardent spirits?
27146	Was ever any man''s conscience so captious before?
27146	Was it for the want of intellect and talents to appreciate those obligations?
27146	Was it for the want of motives and obligations to pursue an opposite course?
27146	Was it trouble, arising from disappointed hopes and blasted prospects?
27146	Was not S----, who hung himself lately, one of your steady customers?
27146	We have only to ask, what would be the effect if it were consumed in your own habitation, in your neighborhood, in your own city?
27146	We were all at the door, when Mrs. Wright said,"What, come to fetch us without a lantern?
27146	What are the statistics of this traffic?
27146	What are we to do?"
27146	What are you doing with these boiling craters, and that hideous worm there?
27146	What can a professor mean who refuses to enlist under the temperance banner?
27146	What can be the meaning of this?
27146	What can you do?
27146	What clerical association, or what convention of philanthropists, would now be found"mingling strong drink?"
27146	What do you think of the golden rule of_ doing unto others as we would they should do unto us_?
27146	What does he mean; that ardent spirit is the gift of God?
27146	What does the exhortation of religion say to us?
27146	What does the voice of common humanity say to us?
27146	What encouragement had the wife or the children to attempt any thing-- to make any exertion?
27146	What excuse could they find for supineness and sloth?
27146	What farmer would not be roused, should a wild beast come once a year into his borders and destroy the best cow in his farmyard?
27146	What giant''s arm dragged this fair victim to an untimely grave?
27146	What good?
27146	What has done it?
27146	What has he done?
27146	What has made her angry at the call to come out from the embrace of her deadliest foe?
27146	What has put the church to sleep?
27146	What have you, friend D, bound up so carefully in your handkerchief?
27146	What heart, not made of stone, can look at such a family without feeling exquisite distress, and the most terrible forebodings?
27146	What if every benefit that the moderate and immoderate drinker can think of, flows from it?
27146	What is a teetotaler, Tom?
27146	What is done then in this traffic?
27146	What is his errand, and where is his hungry, shivering family?
27146	What is that last invoice from the West Indies?
27146	What is the occasion?
27146	What is the point in dispute between your neighbors?
27146	What is the testimony of every chemist and physician in the land?
27146	What question have we to decide?
27146	What rational man would use them, for the sake of these two possible cases?
27146	What ruins these poor wretches?
27146	What say we to the second, the_ moderate use_ of intoxicating drinks?
27146	What sin or crime can not be excused in this way?
27146	What though he does not live in other immoralities-- is not this enough?
27146	What will every good citizen do?
27146	What will this do to compensate for its giant evils which are desolating our land?
27146	What will_ he_ do with the establishment when he gets it?
27146	What would they think of him?
27146	What wrought this wonderful transformation in this individual?
27146	What youth can not, at least, circulate a few Tracts, and perhaps enlist as many individuals?
27146	What youth, then, who loves his country, will not cheerfully coöperate with the most respected of every profession in encouraging this course?
27146	What, Tom, you do n''t mean to say that you give such a wide berth to_ beer_?
27146	What, can it be that a real Christian should, at this day, be concerned in the manufacture of ardent spirits for general use?
27146	What, said he, in amazement, can this be true?--distilled spirits of no more use to any man in health than arsenic or opium?
27146	What, so soon and so early at your post again?
27146	What, then, in days of exposure to this malady, is so great a nuisance as the places which furnish this poison?
27146	What, then, is the whole amount of guilt and of woe which they exhibit?
27146	What, then, would be the character of our beloved republic?
27146	What; boozy so early, mother?
27146	When I entered the doctor''s house,"Is that you, James King?"
27146	When the rich are failing all around, how can a poor mechanic stand it?
27146	When, then, can the unhappy man find peace with God amid this tumult of his unbalanced faculties, this perturbation of his unholy passions?
27146	Whence are_ your_ bad debts?
27146	Whence, but directly or indirectly from this business?
27146	Where are they not seen?
27146	Where have you last been, in what craft, etc.?
27146	Where is the proof that the little which my respectable customers carry into the country, with their other groceries, ever does any harm?
27146	Wherein does this plea differ from that of the trafficker in ardent spirits?
27146	Which of these two men brought upon them the greatest evil?
27146	Which shall we choose?
27146	Who can measure the shame and aversion which she excites in her husband?
27146	Who can not see that it is a foul, deep, and fatal injury inflicted on society?
27146	Who does not know the odious fact that, in many places, the_ distillery_ has regulated the price of bread?
27146	Who does not see its certain efficacy, and the grandeur of the result?
27146	Who else would feel upon themselves the chief responsibility for their country''s rescue?
27146	Who give support and respectability to spirit- shops, and the whole spirit- trade?
27146	Who is not wounded by the intemperance of this nation?
27146	Who then could turn back the burning tide; or who could govern the maddening multitudes?
27146	Who was ever induced to taste, by the disgusting sight of a drunkard?
27146	Who will aid in the deliverance of thousands of thousands from this debasing thraldom of sin and Satan?
27146	Who will come to his rescue?
27146	Who would not have been struck with the cold- blooded and inhuman avarice of such a man?
27146	Who, then, that regards our national character, can hesitate to adopt it?
27146	Whose grain is that?
27146	Whose situation so low, could he have known all, that would not have pitied me?
27146	Why are these instruments of cruelty permitted?
27146	Why do n''t you give me something to eat?"
27146	Why do they continue to grant and sell licenses, if it is wrong for me to sell rum?
27146	Why do you ask such puzzling questions?
27146	Why is it now so easy to entice a young man into the haunts of drunkenness?
27146	Why not ask God to increase it, and make you an instrument in extending it over the country, and perpetuating it to all future generations?
27146	Why not coöperate promptly in a public reform that is regarded with intense interest in heaven, on earth, and in hell?
27146	Why should not the young, especially, of both sexes, keep themselves unspotted, and worthy of the most elevated society?
27146	Why so?
27146	Why, Jack, is that you?
27146	Why?
27146	Why?
27146	Will he engage in them, because they are not specified formally, and with technical precision, in the Scriptures?
27146	Will he exercise no reason; make no discrimination between unmixed good and good followed by desolating woes?
27146	Will he not clear his house, his shop, his premises of it?
27146	Will he say that he is not responsible, and like Cain ask,"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
27146	Will he stand aloof from this conflict?
27146	Will it bear examination in a dying hour?
27146	Will it do more good than evil on the whole?
27146	Will the money which you may receive here, be a compensation for all the evil which will be done there?
27146	Will they hang back?
27146	Will they say, we can not make the sacrifice?
27146	Will this enlightened community yet say, they are useful and necessary?
27146	Will you do it longer?
27146	Will you fill his bottle with wrath, to be poured out without mixture, by and by, upon your own head?
27146	Would it be well to obtain a living in this way in any other business?
27146	Would it mend the matter at all, if, instead of sometimes dreaming, I were to be always wide awake?
27146	Would you not say to him, you may send them off, but you can not send off the responsibility?
27146	Would you pull your child out of the fire cautiously and gradually; or would you out with him at once?
27146	Would you thank your conscience for having let you alone while there was space left for repentance?
27146	Yes, certainly_ they_ must answer for it; but will that excuse those who furnish the poison?
27146	Yonder comes from the store the mechanic, neighbor D. Well, neighbor D, how do the times go with you now?
27146	You got safely back, I hope?
27146	Young men, shall we not enlist heartily and unitedly in promoting the extermination of intemperance?
27146	[ Illustration: Gin- shop] Have you ever seen a London gin- shop?
27146	_ But what could I do?_ So long as I remained here, I could not turn a corner in your streets without passing a grog- shop.
27146	_ Can a man take fire in his bosom, and his clothes not be burned?
27146	_ Has this been testified to the owner?_ Are the makers and venders aware of its effects?
27146	_ Has this been testified to the owner?_ Are the makers and venders aware of its effects?
27146	_ In this cure there is no pain._ It is recommended to whom?
27146	_ Your_ savings''bank is at the tavern, and the landlady of the Stag keeps your accounts, I believe, eh, James?
27146	_ you_ did n''t make her ill, did you, father-- nice bread, father-- did mother bring this nice bread home, father?
27146	and how many of them will it take, upon an average, to dig a drunkard''s grave?
27146	and one which ought to mark every man who understands its nature and effects, and yet continues to live in it, as a notoriously immoral man?
27146	and what is bread called in the Bible?
27146	and where do you think his soul is now fixed for eternity?
27146	as much worse as the soul is better than the body?
27146	here is Mrs. Wright; shall I come up?"
27146	how is Mary?
27146	looking up in my face as I sat down,"is she?"
27146	no,"said I;"and what if it was, what then?"
27146	or has he been chosen to fill a high and respectable station in the councils of his country?
27146	said I quickly;"if what?"
27146	said he, sharply;"do you want me?"
27146	said she mildly;"done, James?
27146	that it is in a high degree cruel and unjust?
27146	that it scatters the population of our cities, renders our business stagnant, and exposes our sons and our daughters to premature and sudden death?
27146	was it the taunts I was thus obliged to endure; or was it bodily exhaustion?
27146	what produced the disease?
27146	what would all the world think of him?
27146	what_ ought_ they to think of him?
27146	who hath contention?
27146	who hath sorrow?
27146	who hath wounds without cause?
27146	who made her ill?
27146	worse than a murderer?